The Washington Post
February 28, 1926

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The Washington ost. Weather—Fair, with slowly rising temperature, today; morrow inéreasing cloudiness and warmer. THIS BOX written tong before Sunday Post goes to press. to- is the Big We predict a paper even more inter- esting than ordinarily. Temperature 40; yesterday—High- | est, lowest, 28. NO. 18, Lod, tnn~ oo W ASI LIN¢ ‘TON: SU ee

a ' . NDAY. ae AND PWO PAGES * wee ee _——— = -_—— ee PROHIBITION HEADS, t=" US ASKED TO ID. ‘SHOCKED BY REPORT CHICAGO OF REIGN. OF VINEGAR LIQUOR OF LAWLESSNESS Must Be Some Mistake in. Dawes Delivers Citizen _ Reporting Process Is Plea to Senate—Aliens View of Officials. Are Blamed. | 12—Railway Surveys 120 Miles. OA) TCA UNUTE ING: 11s the hecharian Lover OFFICIAL, ACCUSED, DRYING UP CAMPAIGN (13 ree ore cores tmrstus, | ~~» CALLS CHARGES LIES ~ | 15—-Road Plan Receives Impetus. Police Lend Aid to Crime, Pe- 16-——Colonial Order Asks Charter. , ‘ Two Men Get 20 Years Each. Inquiry in Senate Tomorrow] ; - ts in | seemed der man! thei hts not | this | | Estate appropriations affect a leading matter in the do- politics of Great Britain, if handled fall the Sir Austen, protest. will and unskillfully, reason disap- mestic had for Chicago,”’ of to “There has been city saia. “a division general | a long time the peti- unnatu- our in- stitutions who have Chess ; ue : may even, in this of had appropria- | is believed the President the over cause the of ment. govern- | | tion colony m increased Mrs at ralized persons, hostile budget figures, several laws, for is as and which are now to’ is the , ‘ | own-—feudists. Lillian Dickey,! = Gontixcep oN TWELFTH PAGE oD. MAN EAGUOON when he considered ' ARCHBISHOP 13 CLEARED LiOW- | bill and | Has Coolidge's Approval. te Senator Smoot pointed out bring down the whole government.) luck. »?>*% ‘ i > bia ‘ ‘ ever. that the has the White House approval, real | Whitehead known here an ; ae ; has threatened resign if he COMICS AND AVEC restoring alcohol from the denatur bers of the mafia---who levy tribute ter, and was the requiem sung by difiiculty of effectwe enforcement. : : a} taken in some features of his re- 11—-Schools and Colleges. t write ining Give Out. energetic official and all reports formed a supergovernment of their SECTIONS. sent to Geneva on March § with | HIKERS ECTIO it is possible, though'im- eee ed product or obtaining it through SHOUTING } HOLDUPS, upon citizens and aria eg probable, that his resignation might | “Thanks for the ride, boys. Good] otner means are regarded as hit- y terrorizing, sidnapings an pata hikers to a modern Ofticials. public ‘ multiplies daily that | port. But the same time Mr. WAGAZINI ROTOGRAVURE . . . 4 y, (74 7; N 5. 4 ; £ 4s able to state from a high authority, | . showing bootleg activities wont blackhanders, mem- his hands tied on the Polish mat- We're on our way to ting at the very root of the assassinations. ad- “Evidence thai it does not contemplate an ar of only $25,- $19,000,000 is to building propriation this ye 000.000 of which for the local be lost in em- local program has acted upon the Funds for its first are to be inserted, Senator Smoot said, in the final de- ficiency bill. In this connection the is understood to be already at work preparing plans upon which this vear’s appropriations will be based. The civil service commission advertised for 165 architects. (imc is to Marking mpon the the Senate bill. vear’s opera once wuildings (ion Treasury has ap- Beiber Building Wanted. The local ready reported as acute by the pub- lic buildings hy Senator has suffered an- other breach with a demand on the Department of Agriculture that it the Beiber B southwest, Thir- The De- Justice is paying an in- of $100,000 a year with a2 hammer over its head, since commission headed Smoot, Vacate street teent! building on between and Fourteenth. partment of creased rental in getting a renewal of the lease the | lessees were given an assurance that the public buildings bill would | if | Va- | be pressed at this session, passed the department cate the property. Besides the $25,000,000 which will be inserted in the final defi- ciency hill for the first year’s opera- tions. it likely that another $15,000,000 will be made available for the carrying out of projects al- ready authorized. and would is Increase Favored, There is some favor, too. Senate to increase the $25,000,000 to $35,000,000 in order that the building program may be started on a larger scale. There was consider- able discussion in the House public buildings and grounds committee during the consideration of the measure as to whether this should be done. On the other hand, in the not care to risk their lives on its passage. Both Senator Smoot Senator Fernald, who has it charge, are confident of its sage, but there are senators who want to stick to the old ‘‘pork bar-| rel’’ system of allocating funds for | buildings. Obviously, the buildings bill will alone wipe out the surples of $11,-) 000,000, but the financial managers | of the. government, it will be able to make both ends meet to this extent. As to the proposed increased ap-| propriations for the army and navy, and expenditures contemplated in a rivers and harbors bill now under preparation in the House, that is another thing. The proposal! to make available $1,800,000 for carrying out the capital plaza program is not in- volved, it is pointed out. This money is already available in the Treasury in yeen idle for so long. | closed, | United | ;* : ao 29 Churchiil Migiit Get Post. k lorida, | two girl What is more likely, if he should | Reported Interview on the Anti-Catholic Actions Was Repudiated. a MORMONS MAY Sed Mexico City, Feb. 27 The district court today Rey. Roman (By found Most Del Rio, archbishop of | Jose Maria Mora y Catholic not guilty constitution and dismissed the case against .him arising from the vestigation of an alleged interview Mexico, | printed in a local newspaper. building situation, al-| The interview, which DEPART | | a Bs | Gov. | woman of violating the; in- | peachment '101°7 was repu-| 1917, Further Vindication of Family Name Her Platform—‘Jim’ to Continue His Aid. 3 DEMOCRATS IN RACE Tex., Feb. 27 Miriam ! year in jail. letters | Victim. But I.do not pose as a However, I desire to place before the American public, and Italians living in America, an exact picture of the situation in Italy. I had lots of admiration for Mussolini once, but discovered that he was false.’’ . ten. Rossi wears a hunted look, as if in fear of his life. At the lit- tle old hotel, to which he was traced last night, and in which he has been staying under an assumed name, the correspondent was re- fused admittance, but waited out- side until 11 o’clock this morning, when Rossi was seen emerging trom the doorway. When the correspondent steyged up behind him and tapped him on the shoulder, the former fascismo leader whirled around, fear written held up ei | was Talley | the central | the | grocer’s | and he was taken | | pecially his | ! ; ‘particular reference being made to ‘the Morrison hotel banquet to that | official when he was in power. 4ney for Cook county, VONTINUED ON TWELYTH yaca, | / d. many officials are in secret alliance with underworld assassins, rum runners, bootleggers, stuffers and re- ring of politicians and public cfficitals, operating through criminals and with dummy conducting a number and selling beer protection, police offi- of the principal public £unmen, thugs. ballot-box peaters; that a directors, ure i of under cials, working out law-enforcement office of the city, convoying liquor-—— and beer breweries are police having been namely, alcohol, 'and that one such police officer who is under Federal indictment is still acting as office The petition was shinee in person to Vice President Dawes by ' Dean Edward T. Lee, of the John | Marshall school, acting presi- | dent of Government as- | sociation, Elmer IL. Will- law enforcement The document Senate immi- whisky a police Law the Better [)r. of and 'iams, director lof the association referred the gration committee Want to Aliens Deported. that make a complete whole situation lt urged in the this investigation of the in Chicago having deported those al- leged to form the backbone of out- nation’s second larges: 1s petition committee to with a view aliens who are lawry in the city. Although he is not named, State s Attorney Robert E. is es- in petition, (Crowe assailed the by the late Tony Genna Genna and two of later were ‘killed in one of Chicago's frequen! his brothers | gang wars. was stunned by a The petition asserts that more | than 100 bomb outrages have been perpetrated in the city in the last and that there have been no convictions except where the de fendants pleaded guilty. Even then, they were released without ade quate punishment, it was asserted. Crowe's Retort. Chicago, Feb. 27 By the Asso- ciated Press).-—-Denials and new accusations of conniving with out- laws followed receipt here late to- day of news from Washington tha! Vice President Dawes had presented to the Senate the Chicago Better Government association's petition for congressional investigation of conditions here. Robert E. Crowe, year Lies, State’s attor- the chief fig- ure aimed at, denied allegations made against him and called Dean Edward T. Lee of the John Mar- rhall Law scheol and Dr. Elmer L. Williams, director of law enforce- ment for the association, liars, coupling the association with them in that category. Crowe @enied he ever attended a banquet’ given by the Gennas, sey- eral brothers of Italian parentage who rose to domination of the Chicago bootlegging field only te be smashed by the assassinations in quick succession a three of the* — brothers. Crowe termed ting petition pre- sented by the Vice President cheap. j, CPN TINUED ON J 2 WELVTH os i vs

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‘ $ a . y 4 oe eee eee ee tne WASHINGTON ttl SUNDAY, FESR ARY 28, 1926. WASHINGTON LODGE [ JUING TALL CEDARS -——--—— ee —_— -_—— —_—- ee ee we ee AMPHIBIAN AIRPLANE SUCCESSFULLY CATAPULTED /GITIZENS COUNCIL OF LEBANON ORDER Baltimore Group Assists in Initiation of 100 Local Members. 100-PIECE BAND LEADS PARADE IN AFTERNOON | Representative Fish Speaks; C. A. Jaquette Is Head of Capital Forest. Initiation of the Capital Forest. No. 104, Tall Cedars of Lebanon, was held in the ballroom of the Willard hotel last night with 100 Washingtonians admitted as charter members. Baltimore Forest, No. 45, with 481 members, came to Washington to assist in the initia- tion. Preceding the ceremony at the hotel, the Baltimore visitors garbed in the brilliant costumes of the or@r paraded Pennsylvania ave- nue behind their 100-piece band. The parade was headed by Archie C. New, of: Baltimore, Supreme Tall Cedar of the United States. In addition to the band in line there was the fife and drum corps of 46 musicians and the Royal Rangers, who gave an drill in F street, teenth and Fifteenth lowing the parade. After the reading of the petition of the local chapter for its charter, streets fol- the ceremonies were taken over by | Roy R. England, grand tall cedar of Baltimore, who initiation ritual. Representative Speaks. Representative Hamilton of New York, a member of Green- wood forest, No. §1 initiates on the duties and services that were expected of the new mem- bers. Others who spoke included J. Edgar Grater, of Royersford, Pa., senior deputy of the order; John M. | supreme | Wright, scribe; of Trenton, N. J., August Romelle, of Newark, N. J., supreme treasurer; Lewis G. Grove, of Philadelphia, supreme preceptor; Thomas Uspurch, of Bal- timore, junior deputy, and Ben- jamin Bacharach, of Atlantic City, past supreme tall cedar, and Pres- ton W. Wright, senior deputy of the Baltimore forest. Officers of the local Forest, Tall Cedars of Lebanon are: C..A. Ja- quette, grand tall cedar: A. W. Pat- terson, senior deputy; H. M. Van- dervort, junior deputy; F. R. Stef- fens, stribe; Morris R. Hart, treas- urer; Dr. J. T. Prendergast, John Harvey and George G. Johnson, trustees. Three past grand tall ceders of the Baltimore forest who attended the initiation exercises last night were: Capt. S. T. Griffith, William A. Getterman and Guy D. Taber. George H. Hensler, of Baltimore. official representative of the seven- teenth district which includes Bal- | were also! timore and Washington. present. The visitors returned to more at 11 o’clock last night. Nine- teen buses were used for the gerimage. Masons Begin Series Of Education Meetings The first of a series meetings to disseminate information was held last night in the torium of Masonic temple. of three Masonic audi- exhibition | between Four- | conducted the | Fish, | , addressed the | Balti- | pil- | among young Masons | The | mile wind at Hains Point yesterday. Underwood & Underwood. An amphibian navy plane, constructed so that it can alight on land or water, was catapulted into a 30- New ‘Jewish Center Seeks 1,038 Members Today With the goal in sight, 300 cam- fase in the Jewish Community PLANE CATAPULTING TEST [o SUCCESSFUL Secretary of Navy Wilbur’ 0 1 Pleased With Result of Am- ie “report, two days phibian Machine Project. showed 1,462 members enrolled, be le.”’ and campaign leaders | co the 1,038 additional members necessary to make the campaign a CROWNS ‘16 TEARS’ WORK | oacees’ would be signed by 7 A campaigners’ dance and buf- Secretary of the Navy Curtis D.|fet supper at the center tonight Wilbur was well pleased with the! will end the campaign. ‘result of the catapult plane test off Fac ing a wind blowing 30 miles POISON DOSE CAUSES an hour, the Loening amphibian plane, piloted by Lieut. Comdr. E. 'F. Stone, U. S. Coast Guard, with of aernoautics, aboard, slid etl Former President of Public the catapult attached to a barg 8 | and flew away. After circling the Accountants Leaves Note tug Tecumseh, carrying congress- / for Wife Here. a ge eae water and — Elmer Long, 50 years old, former ( > ge. The plane is constructed s0 it can| toin of Certified Public Account- £ alight as easily on the water as on ants, died in the county jail at Bir- ; : mingham, Ala., yesterday afternoon Beis Gy Roar se ay Mager Pigg Fe the effects of poison he swal- When the plane left the barge, «| received ape loud report of the secret mechanism | ; which fired the catapult was heard. - In Me ~ 2 int Dis ike, Photognaphers were allowed to take rs. 1aze . Long, 33 Eucli street northwest, Long said that he distance. France and England are said to working on a similar catapult. The catapult is an improvement |thorities. He was charged with em- | aboard cruisers and _ battleships, | tg of its mechanism are | wren F prod from.a ie iach o | held confidential, it being claimed | an is trial was set for Marc iby a high naval official youre” | BIIG CHANGE ORDERED method of launching planes. launching marked the culmination | of 16 vears experimental work by | ‘naval officers | In 1912, the idea occurred to | Additional Running Time on apt. W. I. Chambers, U. 5S. N., and | ; , ae first attempt at catapulting oc- Sixteenth Street Arranged curred at the Santee dock at An-| by Transit Co. from the naval air station. It was Officials of the made in August, 1912, and was un- successful. The first successful change ine the schedule of buses test was made at Washington navy ;OPerating in the District, to be-| come effective today. |o’clock tonight. | Hains Point yesterday. Lieut. W. M. Fellers, navy bureau | men and army and navy officials, | ipresident of the National Associa- land. It was mounted on one end llowed Thursday, according to word . ‘ ee pictures of the event at a discreet ous “bn geunh Gali” Gud thet be on the-type now used by the navy | |November for the Birmingham au- | ‘that no nation has developed aod 11 0 IMPROVE SERVICE | in developing cata- | | pults. napolis, just across the Severn river | Rapid Transit Co. announce a vard November \12, 1912, with a Ss. next meeting will be held in May| hydroplane piloted by Lieut. and the final one in November. | Ellyson, uU. S. N., who also made The meeting was held under the | the first test. auspices of a special committee re- | cently appointed by the grand lodge | cently appointed by the grand lodge | R, R. Laborer Found Dead Near Tunnel Charles C. Coombs. The principal speakers were Howard Cruze, ‘ceinaedalie senior grand warden of the grand lodge of New Jersey, and Past The t in J Grand Master Flubert Poteet, of | colored, 30 years old, of 24 F street North Carolina. i'northwest, a track laborer, was ‘found yesterday about 700 feet from SING AT FRIENDSHIP. HOUSE. body of Furman Harris, ithe entrance to the tunnel through which Southern trains enter Union station. Story Telling and Hymns on This! It is believed that he had been | struck by the fast R. F. & P. No. 15 | train, whic left the station at Story telling and singing of|12:01 yestefMlay afternoon. The hymns and popular songs will mark | body was found by Charles Veel, of the community sing at 4:30 o’clock |420 Third street southwest, and this afternoon at Friendship house, | Charles Williams, of 305 Missouri 326 Virginia avenue southeast. avenue northwest, also railroad em- Miss Ellen M. Dashiell will tell ployes. A Washington Terminal stories. Miss Esther Linkins will| doctor pronounced the man dead, direct the singing. There will be| and the body was taken to the mor- several other features by members| gue, where an inquest will be held of the house. tomorrow afternoon at 1 o’clock. Afternoon’s Program. If You Tire Easily —if you should also have a persistent light cough, loss of weight, some chest pains or hoarseness you may be developing consump- tion and you should lose no time to See a Doctor or Have Yourself Examined at the Free Health Department Clinic N.W., Tuesday, Thuygsday or Saturday Friday evenings from 7:30-9 o'clock. 409 15th St. at 2-4 o'clock. To Prevent Consumption 1. Avoid house dust and impure or close air, day or night. Get all the fight and sunshine possible into your home. Avéid raw milk, raw cream and butter made of unpas- teurized cream. Eat plain, nourishing food. Get enough sleep by retiring early enough. Try to avoid worry. Be cheerful. Think kindly. mind acts on your body. Your Health Insurance A Physical Examination P Nat Birthday. Association for the Prevention of Tuberculosis Telephone Main 992 1022 11th Street N.W. Who have paid for the above bulletin (legal notice) , traffic an@ to give ae time on Sixteenth street, 'was explained. Petworth and _ Sixteenth street routes to adjust the service on these routes and to permit more frequent headway on Sixteenth street be- tween Buchanan and Kennedy streets. Both the Lincoln memo- rial and Potomac park routes are consolidated during the nonrush hours, and will operate from Park road. Service to Potomac. park during the rush hours will remain the same as heretofore, except that an effort has been made to provide more seats during the peak of the rush through more efficient assignment of available calaneniae. The same will also be true of the remainder of the rush-hour service. PLAYGROUNDS TO BE OPENED TOMORROW 37 Places Will Be Given Over to Public for Super- vised Play. Thirty-seven playgrounds will be opened to the public tomorrow, it was announced yesterday by Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes, District super- visor of playgrounds. The places where supervised play will have its spring opening are as follows: Municipal playgrounds—-Bloom- ingdale, Chevy Chase, Columbia Heights, Garfield Park, George- town, Happy Hollow, Iowa ave- nue, Mitchell park, Montrose park, New York avenue, Park View, Phil- lips, Plaza, Rosedale, Thomson, Twin Oaks, Van Ness, Virginia ave- nue, Cardozo, Howard, Logan, Rose park, Payne and Willow: Tree. School playgrounds, to be open after school hours—-~Adams, Bur- roughs, Cooke, Corcoran, Dennison, Orr Birney, Fairbrother, Giddings, Déanwood, Johnson-Powell and: Jef- ferson. 4 Meat Stolen From Truck. The theft of two loins of pork and several smoked hams yesterday from a truck belonging to the United Provision Co., of 235 Fit- teenth street southeast, at Fourth and N streets northwest, was re- Sohn 3 to police by ‘the becurtes ohn N. Pierson, two days ago, | predicted lsaw no way “‘of getting out of trou- | ing, b Long was arrested in this city in | Miss W eshincten | | The change | has become necessary because of a/' desire to better the service to the| additional oe) it The new schedule separates the ' : $2,000 JEWELS FOUND BEFORE LOSS 1S KNOWN Reading of Gems’ Recovery, Former Ambassador’s Wife Finds They Are Hers. ee COLORED WOMAN IS HELD enter membership campaign this | morning will open the final drive | Unaware that she had been robbed until aftér she read of the recovery of her jewels in the news- papers, Mrs. Annie L. Pitkin, of 1316 Rhode Island avenue north- west, yesterday recovered the jewels valued at $2,000, that she wore at many diplomatic affairs when her husband, J. R. G. Pitkin, was in Argentina. Miss Addie C. Pugh, who is land- lady at the Rhode Island avenue address, was reading the papers \the item to Mrs. 'marked that the description of the with that of her| Friday when she found mention of a colored woman who had been ar- rested while trying to dispose of valuable jewels. Miss Pugh read Pitkin, who re- jewels coincided own. Mrs. Pitkin said that the only time she had left her jewels in her room in the last several weeks was Wednesday evening, when she de- scended to the first floor for dinner. She had been ill. Upon investigat- however, it was found the kems were gone. Mrs. Pitkin and Pugh called a taxicab and ‘hurried to detective headquarters, where, to her joy, Mrs. Pitkin found her jewels, safe and sound. Diag colored woman is Mary Cole- : n, alias Broynt, alias Cole. She eo arrested by Headquarters De- | tectives Cox and Murphy ina Sev- lenth street store while trying to 'dispose of the gems. It is believed the Pugh residence was entered while the occupants were at dinner. The woman, however, says that she found the jewels at Seventh and K streets northwest lying in the street. Police say the Coleman woman | has a long police record and that she had been released from jail only a week ago. A charge of housebreaking was placed against | her and she will be tried in police court Monday. Man Killed at Card Game; Woman Held DeVoie Woolridge, colored, 26 years old, of 512 U street northwest, yesterday was shot and killed in the course of a quarrel at a card game. Mrs. Bessie Alexander, 24 years old, who also lives at the U street address and with whom Wool- ridge was playing cards, is held by police. Woolridge died on the way to Emergency hospital. Mrs. Alexander was arrested by Sergt. J. W. Me- tinness and Precinct Detectives H. W. Smith and J. E. Larry, of the Eighth precinct. She is at the Eighth precinct station charged with murder. Street Car and Auto Collide; Child Hurt Lillian Greely, 5 years old, 1625 First street northwest, was bruised yesterday when the automobile in which she was riding, driven by her father, C. B. Greeley, and a street car were in collision at New Jersey and Rhode Island avenues north- west. Motorman R. Fisher and Conduc- tor T. I. Hardy, of the Capital Trac- tion Co., were in charge of the car. $100,000 Asked for Boy’s Injuries, Bernard Wood, aged 7, through his father, Frank I. Wood, filed suit yesterday in circuit court against the Red Cab Service, Inc., to re- cover $100,000 damages for per- sonal injuries. Through Attorneys Hougardy and Bird, that the boy was knogked down by a cab at North Capitol and R streets on September 16 last and suffered a broken leg and ‘other injuries. ee EUROPE SOLIDLY BACKED AT —ANAGOOTIA at ool _ eee ee Association Unanimously Votes Confidence, Praises Central Body. 9- YEAR IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM IS INDORSED Reservoir Sought as Fire Pro- tection—More Mail Carriers Asked. The Anacostia Citizens alae] tion rallied to the support of the | citizens’ advisory council by unani- | ,mously voting confidence in that body at a meeting last night in teenth and U streets southeaet. N. F. Jenney, in offering the cil recently made in the press, the Senate and House District commit- tees have shown their confidence in the body on many occasions by re- its added first having them.’’ He that “it has ment of the counofl has been pre- ferred by them to that of the Com- missioners.,”’ ber of the council has given, his own free will, a large amount’ of time to the work of the council | pensation whatever. Dr. George C. ——— ee neg ge eee ee | Service Chaplains’ Committee to Meet eee oe A meeting of the general com- | mittee on army and monk 4 lains will be held Tu offices in the Wasiward Suthaine. | Its membership comprises about. 60 prominent clergymen, uniting their efforts through this common agency for the purpose of advancing the religious work be- ing done in the army and navy. Among the matters for discus- sion is the bill recently introduced in Congress to remove certain dis- | criminations now existing against | grade, Reports chaplains pay, and with respect to allowances. | will be made and, at the close of | Anacostia Masonic temple at Four- | the meeting, the committee, to- gether with the Washington com- mittee of the Federal council, have luncheon at the Franklin Square hotel. AETAILERS’ ASSOCIATION ‘DELEGATES TO VISIT HERE ‘Group to loeiest Lanshered Store Tomorrow; to Go to Arlington Today. resolution, declared that ‘“‘in spite! DINNER TO BE TOmGnt of the adverse criticism of the coun- | —_ -—_- - ———-- + Delegates of the American Re- 'tailergs association who have been | meeting fusing to pass on matters without | decision before | | sometimes happened that the judg-| in Baltimore, will visit Washington today and tomorrow. Harold B. Wess. managing di- rector of the organization, which has its main offices in New York. | Havenner, president of the associa- | ‘tion, and at present a member of the council, was nominated for membership in the council for the coming year. Back Improvement Program. The five-year program of Anacostia river, associations, was dorsed. Dr. unanimously ment property was in danger from avenue bridge, fire, mains beneath, tion of water. things sought is a reservoir. declared, also, would, for Good Hope road. ling Postmaster Mooney the Anacostia postoffice with additional carriers. A resolution requesting provide No. factory, it was said. also was passed commissioners to engine house with a shower bath, new beds, mattresses, and linen. The present equipment is nearly 2 years old, it was said. Man Severely Hurt 913 Twelfth street southeast, pital, probable skull fracture, as the re- sult, police say, of a quarrel itol and BE Walker tion. last with intoxica- streets is charged A resolution was passed request- to provide | o’clock im-'to develop greater provements for the section east of|serving the shopping public. fire should the rickety Pennsylvania |jarge quantities, depriving the s8e€c- | Bernheimer Leader One of the first; Baltimore: He that better lights | waukee: . in a short time, be obtained | rjeld, Mass.: ‘The Golden Rule, two ( The rapidly- increasing population of the section | has so burdened the carrier that | mail delivery has become unsatis- | Calif.; the | 15 | peldt & Co., | Harry E. Walker, 43 years old, | is in| a serious condition in Gallinger hos- with cuts on the head and a| Lansburgh & Bro. is the only Wash- ‘ington store belonging to the as- He pointed out that every mem-| 5 gins of | sociation. Today the members of the sociation will visit Arlington, where they will place a wreath on the tomb as- for which he has received no com-! of the Unknown Soldier, and other ‘spots of interest. Members of the firm of Lansburgh & Bro. will act as hosts. There will be a dinner at the Mayflower hotel at 6:30 tonight. Tomorrow. the |delegates will inspect Lansburgh & Bro.’s store. The purpose of the association is economies in This drawn up by six\is to be done by exchanging infor- in- | Havenner pointed out|imum efficiency that millions of dollars of govern-ition of business and to purchase mation and ideas to attain the max- in general and in thus getting it to merchandise cooperatively struck by storm or|the public at a lower rate. break and crush the water | Other belonging Stores, Bloomingdale New York; stores are: Inc., Bros., i|Inc., England Brothers, ' Gilchrist Co., Boston; St. Paul; the Goods Co., the Howland Hughes o., Waterbury, Conn.; Olds, Wort- man & King, Portland, Oreg.; the Outlet Co., Providence, R. - Rhodes Bros., Tacoma, Wash.:; B. F. Schlesinger & Sons, Oakland, the Smith-Murray Co., Bridgeport, Conn., and W. A. Wie- Chicago. Howland Dry port, Conn.; EIGHT TAKEN IN RAIDS ON DRY-LAW CHARGES In Fight on Street Copper Belt of Gallon Capacity Seized; Bottles Broken in Chase. A series of raids in the South- west section of the city yesterday, ' by police of the Fourth precinct, with | an unidentified negro at South Cap- night. | Residents in the vicinity of the! scene of the fight notified police, | led by Capt. Albert Sergt. J. E. Bobo, Detectives How- ard E. Ogle, William Burke and J. W. Wise, resulted in the seizure of eight prisoners, all colored, and 225 quarts of alleged liquor. In raiding the home of Mary Warren,. 55 years old, at 1217 Union street, police found a novel J. Headley, be a who are| will | opera- |. Boston Store, Mil- Pitts- Bridge- and a detail of the Fourth precinct | it is alleged |: Charles Weber were hospital in a police automobile. hospital. COUNT SALM QUITS CAPITAL DAY EARLY Surprise Departure for New York Believed Effort to Escape Reporters. After five days devoted principally to dancing and dodging, Count Lud- wig Salm von Hoogstraeten said farewell to Washington yesterday and moved on to New York. He will remain there for a few weeks and then will return to Austria. The count, who became news- paper ‘‘copy’’ through his marriage to and estrangement from the for- mer Millicent Rogers, ‘Standard Oil heiress,’’ had announced that he would not leave until this afternoon. Why he decided to go yesterday could not be explained at the May- flower hotel, where he had been staying. It was believed, however, that the Austrian nobleman left early in an effort to shake off reporters and photographers, who had hounded him during the early part of his | and Detectives Carlton Talley and | sent there. | Walker was found unconscious on, the street and taken to Casualty, He | was later transferred to Gallinger | } | toward him, house in C street southwest, method of transporting liquor. they said. They found a tight fitting copper belt, which, police say, is capable of holding a gallon of liquor. The woman was taken on charges of sale and possession. Espying Detective Ogle coming as he was leaving a Hop- kins Harper, 35 years old, 328 C street, began running and throw- ing bottles from a package he car- ried as he fled. He was overtaken | half a block away and arrested on charges of transporting, illegal possession and breaking glass in ' the street. | i | | | Banks, Walter oi H street; 29 years. old, Lou Dora Wilson, 113 F street; and Alberta Jones, 29 years old, 111 G street, all of whom were charged with sale and illegal possession, while Allen Garner, 76 years old, 813 First street northwest, was arrested On charges of transport- ing and illegal possession. Tire Burned Off Police Car. The police patrol at the Fourth precinct police station was threaten- ed with destruction by fire early yesterday morning when a rear tire caught fire while the car was in the garage in the rear of .the station house. Policeman J. A. Davis, of the Fourth precinct, discovered the fire and extinguished it before dam- age was done to more than the tire. The others taken were: 2 years old, Charles A. Edelin, 1111 F street; 26 years old, ant a Re here. You can not afford | * to build without first consulting us about our improved types of construction. e specialize in METAL. S 820 llth N.W. The tire was ruined. SUPERIOR GARAGES IN ALL MATERIALS We will build your Garage at once and _|.allow you 20 months to pay us. You will save money on your garage at our price. R We Rebuild, Remodel, Repair TONEBRAKE M. 9427 -_————- -2- - ++ ELORIOGE DRAFTS. NEW AMENDMENTS TO The TRAFFIC AGT oe ee —— Bill Just Completed will Be Presented by Director to vongress Tomorrow. ATTEMPT TO GATHER UP GOOD THINGS, HE SAYS missioners, Having Been Already Before Them. Director of Traffic M. O. of an entirely amendments bill comprising | the traffic new to District committee tomorrow. The District government, since it is not | being. presented to the commission- ers for approval. “It is just an attempt to gather up the good things from, ail amendments that posed and eliminate the undesir- able things,’’ said Mr. Eldridge. ‘Friday I went to the Capitol. had not been invited, but- went see Representative ZihIman. When I got there I found that the House committee was in session consider- ing the traffic amendments. So I stayed and they consulted me “They had a bill consisting only four or five from which many of the amend- ments we need badly stricken out. The bill, didn’t mean very ment of the act. There was some question of parliamentary pro- cedure as to whether the amend- ments that had could be called up again for vot- of as it stood, much improve- | Will Not Be Submitted to Com- | act, | which he will present to the House | bill will not reflect the views of the | the | have been pro- |! I | to |} paragraphs, had been | been eliminated | | shoving, | the crowd | The | ployes Eld- | ridge yesterday completed the draft ing and I was asked to prepare an entirely new Dill, containing the ig gee I thought ought to be o- have pot submitted it to the | commissioners and shall not do so, because it is all old matter that they have considered and I have prepared it at the request of the House committee.” $10 Fire Empties Movie With Speed caused a near- Fire yesterday | panic in the Virginia moving pic- ture theater, 608 Ninth street northwest. A film became ignited from heat in the projection machine and began burning, filling the theater with dense, acrid smoke. About 50 children and a few adults who were viewing. the pictures ran screaming from the theater. Al- though there was pushing and the exits accommodated and no one was hurt. fire was extinguished by em- before fire apparatus reached the scene. Damage was $10. Settle $1,266 Bonus Claim 1 in 19 Minutes It took exactly 19 minutes yes- tarday for the United States vret- | erans’ bureau to complete the | process of settling an adjusted com- pensation claim. This is a record. - Mrs. Bessie B. McCracken, 810% Eleventh street northeast, widow of Staff Sergt. Hs J. McCracken, who was killed last November in an aftr- ‘plane wreck in Honolulu, presented *+her adjusted compensation certifi: ‘eate at the bureau yesterday morn- ling at 11 o’clock. Nineteen min ‘utes later she was handed a check for $1,266. Commissions Awarded to Two. George Joseph Hill, jr., 3919 'Bighth street.northwest, has been ‘commissioned a first lieutenant of infantry in the -reserve. John Thomas Taylor, 501 Woodward building, has received a major's commission in the chemical warfare service reserves. “Pledged to Quality” Fourteenth Street at New York Avenue The BANKER STETSON Styled for Young Men Silver Pearl Pearl Gray ° * 3.00 Bisque Think of It! Then Act! Price, $9,330 Balance Less Than You Are Now: Paying as Rent —buys and makes your very own a fine new brick acmi-detgehed home in beautiful Chevy Chase, Exhibit House, 4231 Jenifer St. Completely Furnished You'll decide to get out of the renting class if you'll visit these homes Sunday. Only $500 Cash Drive out Wisconsin Ave., or take cars to Jenifer St., turning east to the homes. Open, Heated and Lighted Until 9 P.M. Allan E. Walker & Co., Inc. $13 15th St. N.W. Main 2690

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THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1926. Thursday, February 25 108 Montgomery MARGARET E., late James €, AYTON On her residence, Laurel, Md Wife of the Seventy-nine years, Funeral services at Episcopal chureh, on at 2:30 1). Interment cemetery, Laurel, Md BAUGHER Entered into eternal Thursday, February 25, 1926, at dence, 48 Maple street, Takoma ©., MELIORA 0., widow of Capt. ©, Baugher and daughter of the late R. and Meliora county, Md. Funeral services day, February 28, ment at Frederick, 1, at 12:30. BERGMANN (On Saturday. February at his home in Philadelphia, T’a., father of Carl J. Bergman and and William € jeruimanu, ( 1926, belove Monday, p. at C-reenwo rest her rer l’ark, I her late residence Sut at 4:30 p. m., Mad., Monday, nt 27, CARL F brother « of Was! this city at the chape 1007 II street nort! March 2, at 5 p. n friends invited. in } Ae Relatives and Entered into eternal rest on y, February 25, at noon, GINIA BROWN, beloved mother of Mar D. Scott and Willlam F. Brown, at tie residence, SYR N h street sontieast Funeral from the » residence on day, March 1, 30 and friends invited, “ional cemetery BULLEY--0On Friday, 6:50 m., ELLA Interment February 26, 1926, A. BULLEY vy ' Funeral serviees at HWysong's funeral parlors, L500 NN getreet northwest, on Tuesday March 2. at 10 a. m Interment Sional, ceme ters CARPENTER.—(n Friday. February 26, ANNA E widow of Joseph KR. Carpente and mother of Mrs. Rufus E. Funeral private Interment in At! eemetery CASTELLA—On Saturday, February 27, residence, 1020 Fairmont street tf, apartment 6, RACHEL WILLMENT beloved mother of Mtss Emma and Charlie I. Castella lingto at he ‘of funeral Jater. CHEESEMAN —On Friday, February 26 at o:00 a m., at her residence, nvenue ELIZA T., widow residence, m,.. Intermen 1926, Liaove in t} rihwe L. mt: i | Mat h, Nort treet ‘ mm 3 mm Lela tend 1 cemetery om | , Tin & «ti invited tm at Glenwood GARNER—On Februar at i:'20 a : his re west JOH ervices at lil sjdenes Go8 % A GARAEI iA’ fF ' nortl stebertiee ‘ Inter GI ’ Pebruars ( ia Pourt FELL, the ninety-fiftl NT ly - NNELLEY ‘) Salurday nf or rern i] , east SARAL frinnelley in ol yt “ar Widow James at ther late 1, 12e: t.2 rton cemetery on Friday, JOSEPH 7 one nt ! northeast a“ Ss: 00) « , atciti Mars EOLMES .-tin aT = «.¢ ! at avenue, Ayton, aged | Centenary Methodist | Mareh 1. | ot FOUND IN PYRAMIDS Ocle Dall, of Washington Inter- March 1926, Interment Thurs ALMIRA VIR Mion Relatives Congres at Congres- 1926, Andros. north- on MARY 1 niger 1926 -jof or het “«l | CAGH WITH COFFIN. vl | l- Sakkara Region South of Cairo. 4 7 ; | . } THOTPH SINGER’S VISIT TS RELATED IN PAPYRU Y ‘T Workmen, but They All Stopped to Rest. Cairo, Egypt, Feb. 27 (By r|Coffins containing two |horses—-the first ever ‘in Egypt——have been r; pyramids of Cairo. The me Os a found in Sakkara, south ~ excavators Papyrus, which male singer Thatph, the found how a court .¢ for also related from the Greek name and ri the Wisdom, men in to work. came their But trusted, i'their | bank was work of the that the men and repaired river to rest. to of public ithe tomb works, of yesterday the fourth lexpedit ion. It is expected soon will publish that Sirry a complete Pash con HORSES’ MUMMIES, Woman Came to Encourage } . mummified discovered the of yf the Egyptian God of Letters, Invention encourage the result of her efforts, if the papyrus jhas been correctly read and can be ceased the Ishmael Sirry Pasha, the minister Visited dynasty, discovered in the pyramids of Giza Irving }last year by Dr. George A. Reisner, | * oof the Boston-Harvard archeological | a | =| i'munique dealing with the contents the tomb of Giza. One of ‘Outstanding discoveries in this tom | Was the beautiful alabaster iphagus which some ibelieve contains the body of Kin senefru, the first Pharaoh of Egyp sarce | Creates Much | New York, Feb. 27 (by A. P.). The discovery of two mummifie (horses in the pyramids of Sakkar: Interest. interest today from officials of th |Metropolitan Museum of Art. While} ‘| many | been | first mummified found in the time that there hav th an animals past, it has been is .. | record of horses being preserved ji nore wf Relatiy 7 rif ceed =; MLULIMC I) cemetery ursdav, Fe MARY \ hington nies ') bruars ast helo ed JOHNSON a. 4 at 4:00 pom Wort ) Johnson, daugch "' Thompson and Sister o Thompson and fon. from eet north 6, at 2p; nn JOHNSTON -On Saturday, | i ~ reside nee, og lelvina Thompson her mother’s vest, on Sundar, residence, February 27, 1926 Massachuetts a JAMES W. JOHNSTON, of his Saffell’s northwest, on ™m Interment Please omit Va papers ‘+ if yv-third SCTvViIcts Ktreets }, at 3 p cemetery. Loudoun copy } Vt ar at age. chapel, Fiftl Monday at ¢;len flowers eounty . February 27. t atreet husband r of 1926, southeast of Mary G Marguret J held at his late Tuesday, March 2, at 10:30 a terment at Congressional cemetery MUNTZ.-On Saturday, February 27. ANNA MUNTZ, mother . Mrs Namara and Mrs. A. &S Funeral! rvices nt the SS funeral home, 2001 Fourteenth street north west, on Tuesday. March 2, at 8:35 thence to St. Gabriel's church, where Will be suid at § a. m luterment private (Indianapolis (Ind.) Star please PARKER. On at New Orleans, La., “rances [ -arker from the Vermont Ay sunday, Fe residence on Se COPS Thursday, February JAMES 126 enue (Chris bruary 28S. a ~_ urch ou lovk )) Ih PAXTON--Suddenly, , WW ar uit ] | } irsday, Februa . MAZIE PAX kk. CGheen ane Davi " |into the guide post. ! William 412 northeast, oh Ly at i, . mm National cemetery ‘ ts es -| fore 1714 February please nt Mulley. m. li- , \ I., busband ry i Pate ‘that manner, ' . 'seum said. florses officials of the were j}.0t introduced int ity, or about eighteen Christ, according sing, assistant centuries he to A. curator of the lropolitan museum. He. was- ‘elined to believe that the mumm | fied horses were of a late dat | There is no record, he says, :}ered animals, | The Apis bulls, held sacred b the Egyptians, were ‘requent! *-}mummified and some excellent spec -jimens are in possession of th : mified crocodiles have been at the oasis of Saynum, in the Nil valley, and mummified cats, ibise ‘and falcons have been frequent! | discovered. Valentino Near Death In Wreck of Auto) San Luis Obispa, Calif., (By A. P.).—Rudolph Valentine film actor, had a narrow escap froin serious injury and _ possibl death last night when his bile was wrecked and its occupant hurled out ing at high speed Valentino, accompanied by at Feb. 27 the b )- archeologists | ei » c.4 d i, ; ‘south of Cairo, evoked considerable | =) > (> y n'| ; mu- | 0 | |Egypt until the seventeenth dynas- s- Lan- Ni et- in- i- > S) ACTRESS WEDDED | ated | MRS. A. W. MACINTOSH, formerly Miss Tal- madge. Mloo TALMADGE, BRIDE, C‘onstance Alastir W. Macintosh in California. San Feb. 27 scenario, irancisco, Only (By A. its a a speed. director Wearing the and and put the Tal- in plus-fours usual megaphone, 'a camera man were needed to into motion pictures’ today wedding of Miss . Constance madge, motion picture actress, Capt. Alastir William MacIntosh, of London, England, at the home of Jean St. Cyr, capitalist at San Mateo, south of here. Everything was there but q plot and the condition known as suspense, necessary to success- ‘ul film. kverybody knew how it Was going to,turn out The talent included Miss madge, her sister Norma, ucted asgbridesmaid, Buster Kea ton, and® Natalie Keaton, who is another Talmadge sister, and some lesser lights. Four out of five of the scores of flappers, who gather- ed about the gates of the beautiful de So Tal- who of »!horses ever being worshiped as sa- vi} e New York Historical society. Mum- found | e y | ‘ ), e ¢ autlomo- ; Bishop William Montgomery | deposed a» utter the car had struck , 4 railroad guiding post while travel- | di- rector and a chauffeur, was driving ‘to Hollywood. negotiate a Margarita, 'around Hie wa sharp turn und the several times s unable t near cal and The three oc ‘cupants were thrown out,;-but non 'was injured. Standard Oil Steck to Employes. New York, Feb. 27 (By A. P.) Common '(Co.. of New Jersey. wil be FUNERAL DIRECTORS | Gawler Service Directors Since 1850 1732 Penna Ave. N.W Funeral Main 5512 V. L. SPEARE CO. the q ! ejther with Succes i Original N ors nor ; RR. of WwW. 6626. Formerly 940 F st. CHAS. S. ZURHORST 801 EAST CAPITOL &T. Phone Lincoln 372. nw, J. WILTAAM FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Auto service, Commodious chapel and crematorium Moderate prices, 2:2 DPA: AVE. NR. W. —_—-—-—— LEE'S SONS, THOS. S. SERGEON O11 Tth st felephone Main 1090 } T. F. COSTELLO NOW LOCATED AT 1724 N. CAP. ST. - NORTH 7976. JAMES T. RYAN si7 Penna, Ave. S. Ee. my --—_ - 1118 SEVENTH ST. N. W. “Modern Chapel, Telephone. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. M: iT ed geen s Moe Sg RO, ~ Wm. H 412 HeoST. N.E, e b 1526 LL St, N. W. Telephone Main 1544 Contig Speare | 1009 H St. N.W.| _, SEWELL Telephone Main 1385. | wf g 20d ~P. Lincoln 142 ardo & Co. the $40 under plan at to employes subscription a shar (‘was announced rent market slightly today. The cu price of the shares i above $42. Subscription Sant: O cl whirled crashed e stock of the Standard Oil} offered company’s for the first six months of 1926, it) Ss ce ee | are limited to 10 per cent of an em- ‘| ploye’s salary. DIED Friday, February ,_ ut his residence, (IEORGE J... Ibeckert Sear from his late residence NLarch at S:30 # m.: thenee Name church, where mass will } 9 vw. m. for the repose of his sou Relatives and friends invited to Interment at St. Mary's cemetery, On Thursday, February 25, residence, East Falls Chureh, Va E., widow of J. Vreston Sewell keventy-second year of her aze. mass ut St. James church, alls Chureh, on Monday, Mareh 1, 0:30 a. m. Relatives Interment St. James cemetery. SHERWOOD Friday, February, 26, at 2:30 m., at the resitlence daughter, Mrs. Clara Sherwood Y22 «6Kighteenth street northwest, MARY FE. SHERWOOD. Funeral services at Hysong’s funeral 1300 N_ street northwest, on March 1, at 2 p.m. Interment Minneap lis. Kindly omit flowers. 1 SLACK--On Saturday, February 27, Leesburg, Va., LLOYD SLACK. Funeral services at the Southern Methodi church, at Leesburg, Va... on Monda March 1, at 11 a. m. Interment at burg, Va. STIBOR.- On ANNA, 26. 19208 HO4 Hi street nort} beloved husband « (mee Sloan), ou Wedne oo her tequiem in On Mr hom 1926, > lriday, February 26, beloved wife of Frank devoted mother of Frahcis D. i’. Stibor, in her sixty-second year. New York avenue northwest, on Monda Mareh 1, at 1:30 p. m. Interment lington National cemetery. friends invited. STICKLER--On Friday, February AGATHA, beloved wife of the J. Spieckler, Funeral from the residence of Ber daughte rs, Clement Preller, 2025 Second str northeast, on Monday, March 1, at m.; thence to St. Martin's ‘re mass will be sung at 9 a. m, and friends invited. Interment Kedecmer cemetery, Baltimore, M 26, late Rel Holy EEE ——- FUNERAL DESIGNS —_- WAGHE at On Saturday, February 27, at her residence, 1016 Ea ELIZABETH FUNERAL DESIGNS. Of every descript.on, Moderately priced. GUDE iif FST. NW. | EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS. At moderate prices. Prompt delivery. ——— —_-- Phone Main 4276. | EO.C.SHAFFER sy pot grandmother of John ©. W, ninetieth year of her age. Funeral from her late residence on Monda March 1, at 2:30 p. m. | friends invited Interment Beall, private. CARD OF THANKS ~~ PLACKISTONE’S Floral “Blanket Sprays” tl Beaut'ful Florai Designs at Mode Ae oe. TWO STORES: 14th & H: Miain 3797, 4223 £ Stu, tel. Frank. 5357, tel. DECKER I wish to extend, ° deepest apgeocsatien shown me during my sad bereavment husband's illness and. den my beloved FRANKLIN DECKER, of RICHARD | the Order of Red Men, relatives the re His wife ful flowers. fe, FRANCES°A. DEOKER., to attend. 1926, Monday ) f hh l. I, West ut and friends invited. Ss. ©. , U- ut st y, Lees 1026, Stibor, and and Joseph Funeral from the Nevius Funeral home, 054 y; in Ar- Relatives and L26, Jacob iT. et &:0 church, a- at d. 1926, Bt WAGNER, in the Me Relatives and my thanks and r kindness ta th to aud friends and neighbors and for the beauti- ! S | der ;show ithe — el MW T= = De St. Cyr home for a glimpse of the bride, could have acted as extras in the best motion picture ever made. William Rhinelander jr.. close friend of the groom, acted as best man. ceremony, only a few tendants. that they honeymoon aut Pebble Monterey, and Palm Beach, Miss Talmadge expects to continue with her picture work for some time. Bishop Brown Obtains with the announced spend i was very quiet present except The couple would at- Writ Against Church Sidieindeits Sheela Feb. 27 (By A. P.) srOWD, New York . Protestunt obtained Court Justice bv the Church, today from Supreme Bijur directing the officials of the Protestant Episcopal Church to next Thursday why an injunction should not issued istraining them trom entorcing pal an CAUSC be the decree of deposition and continuing | ‘tio keep him off the roll of bishops. | f ~*~ was directed national organization ‘church, and its treasurer, William Skiddy. Bishop Brown contends the church is depriving him of his right to practice his profession denying him the _ privileges of bishop. ugainst of the The order a Institute Gets Liquor. Pittsburgh, Pa., Feb. P.).—An injunction restraining prohibition officials from interfer- ing with the operation of the Kee- ley institute, a sanitarium, was is- sued by Federal Judge W. H. S. Thomson today. The institute asked Keeley )” a @ permit for to purchase treatment of of a liquor renewal and use patients. TO GONTINUE IN MOVIES United in Marriage With Capt. | ‘FEW AT THE CEREMONY | three- | and | Stewart : . . . ' The wedding, a civil | le pisco- | Or- | in | (By A. } 'for a restraining order when denied | WORLDLINESS TRIAL LTED BY QUOTING ~ SUS" HOMONITION ——— '“Go and Tell Him His Fault Between Him and Thee Alone,”’ Church Told. ‘FOSTERING RECREATION | CHARGED TO MEMBER —_ Holding Debates and Spelling Bees Caused Break in Indiana Town. | + ind., rev. 2: (BY to proceed in with the rules for Provernment laid down in Matthew's gospel today caused | three members of the Palmyra | Church of Christ, sitting as judges 'in the trial for ‘‘worldliness’”’ of i Clyde Martin, to remand the } Palmyra, P.) .—— Desire | accordance | church | St. A. strict case to the church congregation for disposition. Martin, a university graduate, is threatened with expulsion from his church as the climax of a disagree- ment with townsfolk over recrea- tional activities introduced by him among the community's young peo- ple after his return from college several years ago. The charges, preferred by Charles | Ellis, a deacon, were set for hearing today, but after a short and often interrupted session, the judges re- fused jurisdiction when Charles Bush, a former elder, read Testament verses with which he said Martin's accusers had not com- plied. Introduced Recreation. The verses, from the eighteenth chapter of Matthew, are words of Jesus to his disciples, including the admonition ‘if thy brother shall trespass against thee, go and tell him his fault between him and thee ,alone. If he shall hear thee, thou hast gained thy brother.”’ This, Busn said, Ellis and others |} opposing Martin had not done. Half of Palmyra’s 350 residents are members of the Church Christ. When Martin returned from col- lege at Depauw and Indiana State Normal here he won athletic tinction, he became principal of the Palmyra school and introduced ath- letics and other recreation. His lib- eral beliefs became an source of dissension between him- self and fellow townspeople schooled in the teaching that creational activities are inconsistent New | of | fa ae ee Enlist in Professions -_— ——— a = —_— — (13) Polygamy istent there, Associated Press.) is Virtually nonex- Turkey and Commerce im the reports, women Depart- ment are preparing themselves in the various profes- sions, including law and medi- cine. A market survey just concluded in that country by G. Bie Ravndal, American consul general at Constantinople, shows that many organizations devoted to philanthropic, social, intellec- tual and even political purposes, new have been founded and are man- aged entirely by women, and that in every ficld of endeavor the old order is giving place to the new. "atience is a cardinal virtue in conducting business in Turkey, the consul general pointed out, adding that the American method of putting over a deal by telephone never would bring re- sults there. The Turks’ philosopy of trade, he said, was to sell re- gardless of loss or profit, figur- ing a loss would be made up in a future deal, PARIS KNOWS PRINCE AS “CAUTIOUS CAROL” Former Heir to Roumanian Throne Secludes Self in Hotel Room. — -—_—s- rrr WAITS ON FRIENDS’ AID ee ere —_—= - ) ee ‘ P.). F or- of Rou- he be- Paris, Feb. mer Crown Prince Carol, mania—‘‘Cautious Carol” ing called here—continues to play his political game of watchful waiting, hoping, according to (By A. is tangled situation in his , the rights to the throne, which he ‘nounced some weeks ago. The Rou- i'manian 1 ithat dis- ‘homeland only as a private citizen. immediate | insists to the r eg ation, however, the prince willl return Carol's seclusion at his hotel, which he has maintained since he arrived here from Milan early in the week, was broken today when newspaper men succeeded in get- iting him to open his door, only to re- } | firmly with an ascetic interpretation of the | theories of the church’s Alexander Campbell. The tearing out of a partition in the schoolhouse to make a baskKet- ball floor brought the first rift. (cently, after he had been ousted as principal, Martin built at his lexpense a community house, where he permitted the playing of basket- | ball, checkers and other games, the founder, | ioft ' Re- | ) { own holding of debates and spelling hana! and the sale of candy and soda_ pop. An open break resulted and Klvis brought action to refuse him par- ticipation in affairs of the church of which he has for years been ; member and in which his Dr. T. J. Martin, is an elder. When the ‘trial’ began of the congregation were admitted the ehurch. it had been in progress only a few minutes when tO ’ | } ; | father, | today, | only the three judges and members, | the William Boxton, justice of the peace, and chairman at his house was afire congregation fled with and half him to the trial, was told} the! his | home merely to find that the chim-} inev flue was burning out. , ‘Had Them Up a Tree.’ re- | Ma 5° to weWw trial Was or the At resumption of the tin asked whether he tried under the Old ialthough have him close it immediately, after and rather angrily refusing to speak to them. The prince seems determined not to talk before a full official report events in Roumania is sent to him by friends, fearing he might only hinder their efforts to,aid him. Meanwhile. the reports that his mother, Queen Marie, and his for- mer morganatic wife, Mme. Zizi Lambrino, are coming to Paris to see Carol, have gone unconfirmed, they are not denied out- The queen usually makes a Biarritz in mid-March by right. trip to e him to regain-his | sity re- | | | ' i | ber, | | wood, will take part in the services. gos- | sip, that something will turn up out, ior ‘country to enabl i now will be administered by Dr. W. way of: Paris, the Roumanian lega- | tion said today, but no notification of such a trip this year has yet been received. during the recess, those conducting trial. concluded that jurisdic- tion in the case was vested in the congregation more properly than in a board of judges. They then post- poned the case until the congrega- tion might consider it. It was not indicated when this will be Aversion to Publicity. due in aversion Their decision was they indicated, to an to | the attention the case had attracted he | Testament code, and when the ques- | tion was nol answered ihe appeared at the door the church where newspaper men, barred from entering, awaited news of the proceedings, and said to them: ‘I've got them up a they won’t come down.” Evidence was submitted to show that Martin had in the community house a machine from which one obtained candy by putting a coin in a slot. It often gave more candy than the money purchased, wit- inesses said, and Martin’s accusers lalleged it to be a gambling device. One of the judges asked a recess ‘shortly before noon, declaring his presence was necessary at a public sale. “The court” recessed, and of and tree pointblank, | | outside the community. News- papermen from a number of nearby cities were present, as well as spe tators from adjoining counties. The remainder of the passage from St. Matthew's gospel which Bush read in opposition to con- tinuance of the trial before judges included these verses: “But if (thy brother) will not hear thee, then take with thee one or two more, that in the mouth of two or three witnesses every word may be established; and if he shal] neglect to hear them, tell it unto the church; but if he neglect to hear the church, let him be unto thee as an heathen man and a pub-' lican.”’ At several points, said Bush, the congregation and the leaders of the opposition to Martin had garded these admonitions. part, | the | 'vote in the storthing on its finan-'| cial policy. ' ' ‘although with Denmark, and its proposai to disre- | DEMISE MEANS SALE OF KANSAS CTY STAR Sole Survivor of Paper’s: Owner Succumbs in Bal- | timore Hotel. WILL PROVIDE PROCEEDS _ TO GO TO PUBLIC TRUST! — -C Income to Be Used to Found, and Maintain Kansas City Art Gallery. TS ed Kansas City, Feb. 27 (By A. P.). Irwin R. Kirkwood, editor of the, Star, left Kansas City late today to meet the funeral car carrying the body of his wife, Mrs. Laura Nelson | Kirkwood, who was found dead in | Baltimore, Md., today. The car| will leave Baltimore tonight and) will arrive in Kansas City Monday | morning. Mrs. Kirkwood was the only’! daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rockhill | Nelson. Mr. Nelson formerly was editor and owner of the Star, and Mrs. Kirkwood was trustee for the| Nelson estate. She was the sole! survivo1 of the Nelson family. sme. . Funeral services will be at ™% Hall, the family home here, Tues- | day .afternoon. The Rev. Robert Nelson Spencer, pastor of Grace and | Holy Trinity Episcopal church, of | which Mrs. Kirkwood was a mem-, will officiate. The Boys Me-| morial choir, founded by Mrs. Kirk- | Interment will be in the William Rockhill Nelson Memorial chapel at Mount Washington cemetery, near here. To be Sold Within Two Years, The death of Mrs. Kirkwood means that the Star, one of the} most valuable newspaper properties | in the. United. States, must be sold | within two years. Under the terms, of the will of Col. Nelson, his estate B. Bizzell, president of the Univer- of Oklahoma; Stratton UD. Brooks, president of the University of Missouri, and Dr. kK. H. Lindley, chancellor of the University of Kansas. They will appoint a board of managers from the Star and all other property of the estate, except the vast Nelson experimental farm at Sin-A-Bar, near here, which is to operate °0 vears and then must sold. Within two years the Star: and all property, except the farm, must be disposed of and the William | Rockhill Nelson trust created to be! “managed for public purposes for- ever.”’ Income to Go to Art Gallery. The income will be used for and upkeep of Kansas City. John Kk. Wilson, attorney for the estate, today notified the trustees of Mrs. Kirkwood’s death and asked that they come to Kansas City next} Monday for a conference. from investments the establishment an art gallery for Dies in Hotel From Apoplexy. saltimore, to ae Tae we ee Mrs. Laura Nelson Kirkwood, | trustee of the William Rockhill | Nelson estate and wife of Irwin R.' Kirkwood, editor of the Kansas City Star, was found dead in her! hotel room here this morning by ler maid. Dr. T. Frederick Leith. hotel physician, pronounced death due to apoplexy. Mrs. Kirkwood, she had suffered ‘from heart trouble and had come to Baltimore tor treatment by a specialist, appeared in good health and spirits last night. funeral arrangements made in Kansas City. body is be sent. Feb. 27 be the are to where to (sovernment at Oslo. Deteated, Resigns Feb. 27 Norwegian today after Oslo, Norway, P.).—The resigned (By A. un adverse The Norwegian cabinet under Dr. J. L. Mowinckel was formed in | July, 1924, as a minority govern- ment of the left. Recent special | dispatches indicated that it was meeting with great opposition be-| cause of three. measures, abolition | of the state corn monopoly, the negotiation of an arbitration treaty make arbitration of labor disputes compulsory. ! j i aut " i i‘ Mn it’s going to be hot? A Pittsburg installed ed quantities. Too wT Mn eT WATERzHEATERS WHEN YOU OPEN THE HOT FAUCET in bathroom. or kitchen, do you get hot water— instantly—or do you have to wait to see whether you hot water, instantly, day or night, in unlimit- I! ti! AUTOMATIC GAS i 11 Ee I ' i i Mm ta a Pt Hi ’ ‘ itt} i ft ’ in your home will give 4 ee al A Small Cash Payment Will Place a Pittsburg in Your Home. “PROMPT SERVICE” EDGAR MORRIS SALES CO. Factory Distributors 1305 G St. N.W. 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RE EE ERT OF ie RN Te oe 4 ~ > > THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1926. ICOLONEL HOUSE PROM OF OTES LEAGUE ATIONS AMONG EUROPEANS Argues That Wilson Has Arranged a Closer Union of the Americas Through League Plan and That Same Idea Would Work Out Successfully on a World-Wide Basis With U. S. As Keystone. INTIMATE PAPERS OF COL. HOUSE ANUARY 1916: have Sir Edward of the seas dominant naval more effective, the seas was ing the agreement would the pact I have in mind was it. every subscribing nation effort to punish the offenders. had broken the pact. she “He was gratified to hear in the United States had advanced certain we would enter some tenance of peace, if b, ii meet me power and would not have a INSTALMENT AXAXIX WwaS would accomplish does for her irritate neutrals. agreed upon as an international policy, to in would On would be me express recorded, ‘‘to thought the freedom Britain what her pre- it would be less costly, If the freedom of the nation break- with every other nation. force, and Germany had broken be aiding Great Britain in her the other hand, if Great Britain the one facing united opposition. my belief that public point where it gratifying,’ House half way. I for Great now, but reckon to a Hiouse to President. a opinion | was reasonably | egreement having for its object the main-| workable plan could be devised.” | i. | LORD BALFOUR, who was willing to hear House's proposals obtaining for peace. Dear Governor: I am seeing many ‘people hours and shall continue to sailors, politicians and editors are These efforts have been merely understanding of your purposes. at Grey and Balfour. 1 did not affairs with all the cabinet, confidence in them which you responsibility directly on them. The general line of my argument union of the Americas so if it was wide sphere we could safely lead were decided upon, I told them, and remain within our On the other hand, I explainea. you believed that in order to justify fully our existence, as a great na- tion it might be nece&sary to bring to bear all our power in behalf of peace and the maintenance of it. They wanted to know how far you would be willing to enter into an agreement concerning Furopean affairs. I thought you would not be willing to do this at all, but you would be willing to come to an agreement with the civilized world upon the broad question touching the interests and future of every mation—such questions, for in- stance, as the .general elimination, eo far as practicable. of militarism and navalism. Balfour made the he would see what colleagues would be willing to make to American opinion. I asked him to please not put it in that way, since we did not consider they were making any whatever to us, but it the Way round. willing consider some which could serve civilization, but, if we did, we felt it would be at a sacri- fice of our own traditional policy and entailed some danger which does not confront us now. I also told them that unless they were ter in an unselfish spirit there no need to atiempt it at all They so confident of military success that I endeavored to shake them somewhat, and think I did. * ° Affectionatels as remark that concessions was quite We were means by are yours, KE. M ‘January 1916: with me,’ House was full of the ity of the President States in Creat tioned whether ever take HOUSE. Page lunched recorded, growing and United Britain. He the President would decisive action concern- ing the Lusitania or similar mat- ters. He thinks the feeling ugainst us here caused by inaction over the Lusitania. lie asked whether I thought the President would be offended with what he had written and cabled aim. I thought it quite likely. * “ aS “January 8, 1916:- H.C. Hoover called in the afternoon to tell of his tribulations in Belgium. The Ger- mans, according to him, are not keeping the spirit of their agree- ment as to foodstuffs. They are levying tribute upon the Belgians and with the money are buving Bel gian cattle to feed their army. This fe contrary to the understanding with the British and French ernments. with him to meet some of the lish pacifists, among them Hirst, the Economist. He believes the bel- ligerants are tired and would come means of ending the I see no surfice evidence “January 11, 1916: Lloyd George, Reginald Austen Chamberlain is Hoover Perturbed of this.”’ Page had McKenna, and Lord as do so until on to create a better But and these two were chosen because ’ v* 7) share. an we own hemisphere. concessions his | other | to | thankful for every act of frightful- we ie died at sea or | ' willing to approach the mat- was | Iti | ultimate | Buckingham t /and had: , aS ' mind ‘Tle | unpopular- | ques- | ‘are lhe , President did not ROV- | Hoover asked me to dine | not come ling- | worse. ot wel- conflict. | —- - : ; a oe | Quality Beyond Question ee = | Anniversary Sale Ends Wednesday! 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London, Jan. 11. 1916: be crowded » leave on the * a we can we my into the 20th. waking Soldiers, lis and more real effort has been it wise to discuss favorable directed intimate of my the my think [It seemed better to place Was that you had arranged a closer thought best not to enter isolated. life of our own. would increase our army w orld- If this and navy a Reading was to meet me. .* * * curious to find McKenna Lloyd George at the same they have not terms during It was even It and table, for been on speaking the last few weeks. more curious to Chamberlain with the other three, for until the advent of the War it would have been impossible to have induced him to put his feet the same table with them. ‘‘Page started the conversation by saying that Mr. Chamberlain and Others had asked him ‘what the United States wished Great Britain to do,’ and he requested me to give an answer. 1 replied, ‘The United states would like Great Britain See under the United States to sritain win the war.’ ously said, ‘ question with more cleverness than I had the wit to do.’ “The question of atrocities up, and I made the servation: ‘England help Great Page rener- You have answered the Came following ob- should be ness Germany every man, has woman committed, for and child that On land has died for England just as much as the soldiers in the field.’’ . Pleasant Hour With King “January 14, 1916: I called palace at 11 o’clock pleasant hour with thre He was not at all pessimistic the attitude of the but, on the contrary, explained some doubt he cordially agreed position. I made mv ment concerning the issue, the German-Amer our difficulties with Mexico. which troubling us afresh. Hie said understood quite well why the intend to permit uS into war with at 2 king. to States, I as soon in his with our usual argu- submarine icans and ads (Germany Mexico, “Northcliffe the kaiser was dying of ‘losis of the throat. The ‘Cclared this was nonsense: imerely had a carbunele on iof his neck. “I dined at the Savoy Lord Reading and iSeeeen. room. Llovd George had been to see ‘The Birth of a Nation’ and was much interested in my ac- count of the reconstruction period in the South... During dinner. while the waiters were present, we dis- cussed matters in general. such as the American political situation and the coming Campaign. I ;George as ignorant us ever Past menand affairs, * * “He believes Great Britain wil] out of the war any the Life will be lengthened be- cause of better habits and the train- (ing of youth. The productive Vetage will be strengthened because the drones have’ all been put to |work and will probably contigue there. He estimated this would add more than a billion dollars to Eng- land’s wealth and that untold mil- lions will be saved because of the simple lives people will lead from now. “January 14, 1916 (conference with Lloyd George): His view of what may happen during the spring and summer largely coincides with mine. The British, he tells me, wil] have 4,000,000 men fully equipped and trained and with guns larger than any now in use. While he does not expect conclusive results. jhe believes the Germans may be \thrown back at many points, much ito the advantage of the allies. * * He thought by September 1 the (big battle of the summer would have been fought and that a fore- cast could then be made of what the final end might be. | ‘George believes |fO on indefinitely, and will do so unless the President intervenes: but he does not think intervention, to be effective, should be offered un- til around September 1. “He had looked upon the free- dom of the seas as a German pro- |posal. When he found it was mine, land in accord with the President's views, he seemed to think better of it. ‘“‘He was insistent that the Turk- ish empire must go and that Poland should again become a nation. We discussed all these matters at con- siderable length. His mind acts quickly, largely upon impulse, and he lacks the slow reasoning of the ordinary British statesman. He was inierested in my forecast concern- ing Asia and in my oonviction that to force said last night that tubercu- king that he the back . * Mr. Lloyd * < re of our the war could to | do those things which would enable | jroquest his resignation would United de- | hotel with | They had a private dining | found | (ireat Britain should make her plans some day to leave that conti- nent. I thought China in the future might play the same role Turkey | WILLING TO LISTEN | | how ‘and I | lish has in the past and be the cause of | innumerable bloody conflicts. “Tl tried to scare him as Il others regarding Russia making a separate peace. . . He thought the United States stand by Great Britain the entire world could not shake the combined mastery we would hold over the In this he is probably right. % if as. Se “What I was most was George’ war could be only by the in the end that him never interested insistence that brought to an President, and terms could be dictated by which the belligerents would agree upon if left to themselves. Fantastic this may seem, there is some truth in it; and if the Presi- dent had taken my advice and in- creased the army of the United States in the early months of the as I strongly urged him to do, he would bein a position today to do what George wishes him do this coming autumn.’ S as War, + it) House to President London, January 13, 1916. Dear CGovernor: Your cable concerning our | ping troubles has come Il wish I might be with you today ito tell you of conditions-here. Page I hi id Sir Edward Grey and Lord Rob- ert Cecil to lunch, and we discussed lthese matters at length. Lord iert told me, and Sir Edward con- | firme d it, that if he acceded to your demanded at once. Personally, is willing to do anything. Hie even goes so far to suggest that it might come to the complete aban- donment of the blockade. in which case Germany would perhaps win. He does not believe there can be halfway measures. has to be rigid, or not at all. ’ I have presented our side argument to nearly every of the cabinet. I have the state of public ica and have told them of the dan- ger which the allies run in these things and in creating 'verse opinion against them. know your position now as well as I know it, and they appreciate it. I believe we had better leave matter in abeyance until I for, if done now, it may | with some of the plans we \Inind. Affectionately yours, Kk. M. HOUSE. “January 27, 1916: The most iportant people seen today heen Von Gwinner, of the | bank, and the secretary of the colonies, Herr Solf, | whom came lunch. ‘Soll . is the fairest jand broadest of all the German offi- Clals, and largely, I take it, because fhe has lived a great part of his life out of Germany. He told mein con- ifidence, ‘not to be repeated,’ he said, ‘to the Ambassador or any ;one,’ that there was a controversy jin process between the chancellor, the one hand, and Von Tirpitz jand Von Falkenhayn, on the other, jre garding undersea warfare. For the moment the chancellor hofds the ascendency; but Von Falkenhayn is leaning more and more toward Von Tirpitz, and Solf is uncertain as to the final outcome. He urged me to talk to the ehancellor as frankly as I had to him and to let him know the danger of a break be- tween the United States and Ger- many if the Von Tirpitz idea should prevail, “Gerard told me today of his con- versation with the kaiser. The kaiser did not approve the sinking of the Lusitania, or killing women and children. He thought the com- mander should not have done it. He tukes this position now, but he must have known well in advance that it was contemplated. He was very belligerent at first, in talking to Gerard, but finally became more reasonable as the discussion ad- vanced, “The how it he as It 2 - of the member given ad- have in im- che for Deuts state both Lo ; OD kaiser should tulked of peace and be made and by whom, declaring that ‘] and my cousins, George and Nicholas, will make peace when the time comes.’ Gerard says to hear him talk would think that the German, lish and Russian peoples were many pawns upon a chessboard. He made it clear that mere democ- racies like France and the United States could never take part in such a conference. His whole attitude was that war was a royal sport, to be indulged in by hereditary mon- archs and concluded at their will. He told Gerard he knew Germany was right, because God was on their side, and God would not be with them if they were wrong, and it was because God was with them they had been enabled to win their victories. “IT asked Gerard whether he was erazy or whether he was merely posing. * * “IT am wondering how long any 80 one! Ieng- |} I Sis ' have | i and would | him, ship- Lob- | be} Russia ifair ‘tion, | iterms and he lly. iclear them | feeling in Amer-| be ruled by such masters. |in my inexperience, pla Hoover Finds Germans Are Not Keeping Faith as to in Belgium—Lloyd George Believes War Will Go On Indefinitely Unless Wilson Intervenes. to long ago, I thought controlled by part of the world will continue reser a grea Saarithe motives. ving the that part. were Now that I am game with them, I find selfishness plays the major It is appalling to me to see heartless some are who are profiting in one way or another by the war. I say this with knowledge, wish the world could real- aoe Talks With Chancellor | ‘‘January 28, 1916: Among the guests at dinner tonight were the chancellor, Von Jagow; the Turk- Ambassador and many others. There were 21 in all. After dinner the chancellor and I went into the blue room and talked for an hour and a half. One of the first things he explained was the now historic remark concerning the Belgian treatv being ‘a scrap Of paper.’ He said the way it occurred was thus: Kdward Goschen called, before hostilities began between Germany Great Britain, to discuss the critical situation. The chancellor, vccording to his story, spoke much feeling of the enormity of the crime Which would be committed against civilization and the ‘white races’ should Germany and Great sritain War upon one another. 3B: the ‘white races’ he meant English, Germans and American, for he be- lieved that the peace, the civiliza- tion and the security of the world were in their keeping. When Sir Ldward Goschen protested and ar- gued against the invasion of Bel- gium, insisting if it were done Great Britain must necessarily de- clare war against Germany, the chancellor explained that, in com- parison the great harm that would result from war between these two countries, the treaty selgium Was mere paper.’ ‘The did not which ize to ‘as a scrap of insisted to convey afterward stil] chancellor intend was and he that he the idea ascribed to contends he was ight. “‘He told me, too, had no alternative declare war, mobilization; requested that Germany other than to because of Russian that he had repeatedly them to cease mobiliza- tion, but they declined to do and there was no escape for Ger- many excepting war. I called his attention to the fact that England had suggested a conference, and acquiesced while Germany declined. This he admitted, sisted that Russia was not and continuing and would have spite of the a conte rence “We talked I in the SO, playing mobiliza- continued in Was ~ of Sir Kdward Grey most complimentary in terms not unfriend- I have endeavored to make it to the German government that Grey is the most reasonable of English statesmen and that it would | be a calamity if he should be dis- i placed. doing | four They | ithority who the | | return, there interfere ; where. ‘its ghastly “The most interesting conversation related lie said he was the only among the had spoken for peace, could not understand why vas no receptive echo any- He deplored the war consequerces, and part to peace. one in au- belligerents and he de- ‘clared the guilt did not lie upon his psoul, have | inot believe she could hold her al Oi i I tried to make him see that his peace talk was interpreted mere- lv as Germany’s desire to ‘cash in’ her victories, and that the allies did another the end. from now on, and. that story would be told before We went over this ground again and again, he maintaining’ that he did not understand why the allies were so stubborn, and I, on the other hand, explaining the real sit- uation. British Sure of Results him the British stubborn race and felt no concern as to the ultimate result. I called his attention to the South African war, when every one thought the British would be driven out. I knew at the time, I said, that they would wage war until they had either won or had expended their last guinea and last man. | also went over the same ground later in the evening with Von Jagow, and it did not seem to sit easily upon the chest of either “They admitted that the were a stubborn race, but the word ‘unreasonable’ as being more descriptive of them. The chancellor intimated that Germany would be willing to evacuate both France and Belgium if indemnity were paid. That, 1 said, the allies would not consider for a moment. He stated it had been the dream of his life to bring Great Britain, Ger- many and America closer together, and he indicated a hope that even now this might be brought about. He spoke slightingly of Russia and France, insisting that the three great nations of the world were those mentioned, “We talked of undersea of the blockade, ‘“T told were @ British added farfare, and he said it was futile for Great Britain to try to starve Germany. I told him west- ern civilization had broken down, and there was not a market place or a mosque in the East where the West of today was not derided. He admitted this, but said the fault was not Germany’s “Il was growing weary by now of the conversation, indicating it by silence; and in a few minutes we arose and joined the other guests. “The chancellor drank copiously of beer which was served to us from time to time. I contented myself with mineral water, matching him glass for glass. The beer did not apparently affect him, for his brain was as befuddled at the beginning as it was at the end. In such hands bli with | with | but in- |} propose d agreement for; of } and | own | are the destinies the placed. “Von of Jagow spoke with : with him, them everywhere, | IT had best not write. | themselves but with us as well. Foodstuif Agreement, But Are Levying Tribute | in Murope this spring and summer (as never before; ee show itself in the immediate future. I took up our shipping | ily to understand difficulties than they do in England. I have told them all that what we wanted most was for them to do. those things which would help us to help a. * * 1 cannot begin to tell you by let- | ter how critical the situation ig) not only as between our my Opinion, hell will break loose and I see no way to stop it for the moment. * * * My suspicions regarding Russia have had some confirmation which Thomas Nel- ' son Page sends Richardson, his sec- ond people | | | much | the | |feeling of the criticism made of Ger- who were actuated solely by |many for her undersea warfare. and | ‘tried to explain how difficult it was | for commanders to properly criminate. I insisted that it brutal and useless as their Zeppelin ‘raids. °The sum total of ‘from Zeppelin attacks was less than | 200 at present- mostl¥ children. The net result, ‘was of enormous value to the lies. This opinion was concurred in by a British cabinet official, I thought. dis- | was as} deaths | | ing through you, women and} al- |} who | regretted that the Zeppelins did not) ‘go to the west of England, recruiting was slack. gested to Lloyd George that a line of electric across | England, ‘“‘T have ‘been veillance,”’ House vately in Berlin, ‘‘since I have been in Germany, as, indeed, I was hoth France and Great Britain. The German intelligence showing the way.”’ recorded where I said I sug- lights should be strung under constant sur- pri- in | department ; picked me up at Basel and will not | iturn me loose until I am across the German border. I am not sure they land... In front of our embassy here, a number of plain-clothes men are always on duty, so [I am long as I remain. This was during the last trip as well. done unobtrusively and in objectionable way, and may true It is an un- be much for my protection as to ascer- | part. ie tain | De whom J] see and what I do. House to President Paris, February 3, 1916. ar Governor: So much has happened since I! last wrote that I scarcely know where to begin. I will not try to go into de- tail, leaving that for a personal con- ‘ference. I was well better than xe oR The chancellor, for is in control with the emperor. /'When I was there before, Von Tir- 'pitz and Falkenhayn were in the ascendancy. The chancellor's ad- ivantage has brought Von Tirpitz and Von Falkenhayn closer to- i gether and the army is now more ifavorable to the navy’s contention ifor an aggressive undersea policy. I do not believe the chancellor will be able to hold the first place | long, particularly if we do not take | measures against the allies——which, 'indeed, it would ius to take in a way lisfvy Germany. When they find that this can not ibe brought about and when the pinch of the blockade becomes even i‘greater than now 4a revulsion of in if received before, (c,ermany anything the moment, that: would sat- sentiment |} measure that [a will develop for | promises relief. The navy crowd js telling [people that an unrestricted iseas warfare will isolate I look, therefore, in any event fo itroublous times with Germany ing the next few months, and afraid that my suggestion that we remain aloof until the times become more propitious for you to inter- vene and lead them out is not promising. | The reason you do not any the under- I am so anxious that break with lover the Lusitania is that any de- ‘lay may make it possible to carry the original plan in regard And if this can rout jinte rvention. derséa warfare, then ; | forced in, in a way lus the advantage. I discussed peace witi the icellor, with Zimmermann and Soif. The chancellor was the unreasonable, coming back, always to the point that he was the only one in power among the belligerents that had spoken of peace. He said he felt that the guilt of continuing the conflict was upon their shoul- ders and not upon his. Time and again [| brought him back to the point that his exmression of a desire i\for peace meant a victorious peace und one which included indemnity from his antagonists. * ° Hie is an amiable, well-meaning man, with limited ability. mann is much abler and my with him was more satisfactory. we will cers controlling the pressing for peace. They are recting affairs and it is to their advantage to continue to do so. instance, Hindenburg something like $2,000 war began. He now told, something like $ palace to live in. The Prussian junkers formerly paid 75 or 80 cents a day for la- borers on their farms. They now get Russian prisoners at 6 cents a day, and their products bring four times as much as they did before the war. They, too, do not desire peace. . I doubt whether internal trouble will come during the war. have all the discordant elements at army are before recelv es, I am 25,000, with a chine, impotent for harm, If the War goes against Germany, when the army is disbanded trouble will surely come for the masters. If victory is theirs, the war lords will reign supreme and democratic gov- out the world. Affectionately yours, E. M. HOUSE. French Press Cordial Paris, February 3, 1916. Dear Governor: I have seen the prime minister and Jules Cambon, and have had most interesting and satisfactory talks with them both. The French press has again treat- ed my coming with cordiality, and I am told on all sides that it has greatly added to the good feeling ‘between the two countries: I talked to Cambon quite freely, outlining the entire situation as it seems to me, and I am hopeful that They} be | that will give! with | most} | 'd’Estournelles will not see me out of Switzer- | | i told, as | which neither as! Ambassador | ‘trying to | definite | | possible ition. | of security because the government | conti- | }either | ; | | the | | ‘ferent ithe be impossible for ' land both | France } | ‘tact ‘feeling probably will take place and! would have become more refined in i with Kngland. | dur- | T am | i i Germany | { tO | not | {oe done because of Germany's tin- | chan-) Zimmer- | talk | There are reasons why the offi-| not} di-| For | received | the) the front harnessed to the war ma-| | ' ernments will be imperiled through-} the result of what I have said will, | that \against Germany. secretary, with confidential let- today. Richardson tells me Italy is tired of war and that a change of ministry at any time. The feeling there strong against England, because of her failure to do things that Italy desires. It is stronger, thinks, against England than it is *. « * ters I want to tell you, and Mr. Lans- not letting notes to and from gov- ernments leak. There is complaint of it everywhere, and it is a useless | Affec- | cause of * * « tionately friction. yours, E. M. HOUSE. Two days later House developed his intimacy with Briand, without touching on the real object of his mission, As he wrote the Presi- dent, he was interested first in cre- ating a ‘‘good atmosphere.” “The main incident of importance | today was the dinner given us by Ambassador and Mrs... Sharp,’ House recorded. ‘The prime min- ister was the most notable guest. After dinner Briand and I got to- gether, using my old friend, Baron de Constant, as in- terpreter, and talked the’entire eve- ning. The British Ambassador, who was also a guest, arose to leave be- fore the prime minister, which ‘the British of it. I suppose he was irritated by our continued talk, he nor the was invited 4 is to take * “ ‘| spoke of my present difficul- in both England and France in obtain action and reach conclusions. I could from each cabinet official his dividual yiew, but it was almost im- to get the collective government upon any In France we had no feeling ties of the i shifted ‘nuity upon, so frequently that of policy could not be relied In Germany and the United |\States more definite results could be reached ina day than in a month in England or France. * * ® ‘‘We discussed different phases of the situation as it is now, as might be at the end of the war, the effect the war may h@gve future of civilization. thought that if Germany made war when have made a ‘the world. and upon Briand had not she did she peaceful conquest This follows my of own icone lusions. His idea is that France | lwould have become and indif- and would have furnished necessary wealth. German) would have furnished the initiative, finally would have countries. De Constant dis- with this. He thought would have taken some of efficiency through con- her, and that Germany lazy agreed Germany's with by contact way both and France. thought purpose In this | would have benefited troubles | and he seemed more read- | |Paris today salon | posal. | railway, ithe Chemin du In | might occur | is | Richardson | the importance of | in | American | get | in- | view | ques- | it | would | dominated | and neither would havé dominatec. “February 8, 1916: at 8:46. A car Was placed ay The chief engineer of some of the directors of Nord and the chief \of police were at the station to pas their respects and to do what they ‘could to make our journey comfort- jable. “Many 'Paris I i there We beautiful | our the in that raids While I was heard it remarked would be no Zeppelin iwhile I was there. While, indeed, there were no Zeppelin raids, m) | being there doubtless had no more {to do with it lof the tides. times Another curious thing ‘is the number of people desiring to | icross the iwith me, thereby the that * ocean on believing insured. * same ship safety is o'clock. The commissioner of po- lice, the British provost marshal and King Albert's aid-de-camp met us. JI turned the rest of the party over to the provost marshal and ,commissionaire, and went to the king’s motor, which waiting to take me and my Clifford Carver, to La Panne. “For the first 25 miles we drove at. a terrific pace, estimated by Car- ver at 75 to 80 miles an hour. reached Calais in 25 minutes, hav- _ing lost minutes on the road by having to slow up fortraffic. After that we went at pace. Both Carver | perhaps they was aid, - ”) and I thought were trying us out to see whether we would ask them to} travel more slowly, for the aid-de- camp asked me several times if we were driving too rapidly, a fact which I declined to admit. We made the trip of 60 miles to La | Panne in about an hour and a half, including many stops. The worst of it was that the roads were slip- pery from recent rains and, places, clogged with army traffic. | ' left | dis- : than the rise and fall | “We arrived at Boulogne about 2° directly | We) a more reasonable | in | King Praises Wilson 1 him matters were just as they were ‘when I was here last year, with the ‘exception that in Germany the hate was not so strong, but in England ‘and France it was stronger. * * He thought it was a mistake to be lieve the belligerents (he did not ‘mention Germany by name, but it was clear he included her) were in an exhausted condition, either as to men or economic re ‘sources. * ™ “He spoke time and again of having to be a good citizen, and do ‘what the people thought a good cit! ‘zen ought todo. * * * He should ‘not give vent to his own. feeling ‘or his own thoughts, but should think as the Belgian people think and feel as they feel. “T was anxfous to return to Bau- logne and, since the conversatien had covered all the ground neces sary, I grew quiet. °* * * He asked me to have tea, which [I de clined, telling him I desired to hurry back to Boulogne. He bade me cordial farewell and, before part ing, sent further messages to the President.”’ M 1026, by ptt Howse All rights reserve ‘arrange ment with “Houghton New York Tribune, Ine Copyright, Printed hy Mi! flin Co. and (Continued tomorrow.) 38 Automobiles At Public Auction at Metropolitan Warehouse 50 Florida Ave. N.E. Thursday March 4th, 1926 At 10 A. M. Order of KF. €. Snyder, t. Cash. iy Marshal. Terms, c. G. Sloan & Co., Ine.. Aucts. “We arrived at rain. We were saluted by many officers, and I was received upon getting out of the motor by several 'generals. I walked with them quietly and slowly through | pouring rain, without an if it were all to my liking. La Panne in the as overcoat and hat were taken, ad * * hour and a half. but little power to carry any policies he may have in mind There is ho monarch in ‘more completely led by the people. i has 'He admitted this and was cautious Belgium | * what not do. in President, expressing or would spoke of the ubout would “He / terms a + and thanks to President Wilson for his people. I,.in turn, told him that ‘the valor of Belgium. had lifted his country upon a high plane and that ‘history had no record of a more he- roic defense. ‘‘We discussed peace terms. lie eagerly accepted my sug that an indemnity be paid Belgium by all the belligerents. He thought (his people would be unhappy any peace terms that did not tain something which would ‘repair their shattered fortunes. I thought the entire world good terms for Belgium, and ‘he would find strong influence erted in behalf of justice for her. “He asked if I saw any indica- tions of peace. I did not I + - that exr- AS | the | umbrella, AS | goon aS I reached the house and my | the 'king entered, and we talked for an, The king | out | Murope complimentary of America, asking me to express his. all | that the United States had done for | yrestion | with | Con- | help | desired | told ' pet Senilies Will Be Brighter After Having Your Teeth Cared For at Dr. Motley’s More than that, have money left Genuine Motley dental work 1: by far the best and lowest in price in Washington you also will to eat with oo ~ (= ‘ eed (per tooth) RG , St GOLD CROWNS BRIDGE WORK SET OF TERTH EXAMINATION FREE | TERMS OF PAYMENT TO SUIT ALL WORK GUARANTEED I Use Only the Very Latest Preventwe Methods. “The Old Hellable” DR. MOTLEY 613 7th St. N.W. Opposite Patent Office Telephone Main DISI Pain- New Fixtures Arrive New PRICE Reductions Fixed All this quality stock must disappear to per- mit installation of new fixtures in our added store space. The reductions are radical, but the event warrants them and the early ar- rival tomorrow profits by our loss. Fancy Pleated SHIRTS With matching collars NOW 1.85 2090 Formerly & 3.50. ).00. Gray Mocha GLOVES Broken Sizes Formerly 4.00 = @ ————————— All Winter Suits and Overcoats Warm Wool House Robes NOW 71.50 .10.00 12.50 Formerly 15.00. 20.00. 25.00. Fancy Wool NECKWEAR Formerly 2.—2.50.—3. ] -b5 INCLUDES Stein-Bloch Clothes and Joseph May English Coats— Light, Medium and Heavy—as well as 2-Piece Knicker Suits and 4.Piece Golf Suits. Alterations Si at Cost sll ty, SESH 28. Od. Fancy Wool HALF HOSE A colorful variety of broken sizes Formerly 1.--1.25.--1.50. 69¢€ C sdettal Lot PAJAMAS A Special Lot— Were 2.00 ]-4 Formerly 50.—45. 40. Formerl y 65.—60. 65, idney West INCORPORATED 14th and G Streets N.W.

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THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 2€, 1926. HARRIS @& CQ. CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED SATISFACTORY TERMS ARRANGED Good Will Phere no business of any ind in which reputation and will figure so vitally as diamond business ; ood the in For there is no sales com- modity in the world about which the average buyer is so scantily informed And the lines between in- formation and misinforma- tion are very finely drawn. Yet, fine, perfect diamonds, about which the average per- son knows little, are the safest and profitable of investments FO most H A R R l S & $s Q). ' SPECIAL Very Heavy Solid Silver Belt Buckles fs oe HMandsomely Hand- Hammered or #2 13's a 2 rR Engraved a af 2 ! & ! mS HAREIS € CO, Small wonder that you who buy diamonds are glaA4 2o put dependence upon dfamond merchants who—during more than fifty years—-have heen careful to confine their recom- mendations to .fine, rerfect diamonds. R. Harris & Company have jealously safeguarded their reputation throughout all these vears The steadily increasing con- fidence and good will of our diamond patrons attest the wisdom of our policy. and volume year by year re- ds us until we are recog- ized as the largest dealers in ijonds in Washington. | yrer iar pe} business thun that: the tre- totals to which our ‘actions in diamonds run earned for us ever-in- ing opportunities to buy ionds advantageously. j WY ul Thus are we better able than ever to insure best values to every inquirer concerning diamonds who comes to our store, Our reputation is based upon actual fact. Our customers’ good. will is built upon absolute and un- questionable satisfaction. No matter how little you may know about diamonds, you will buy with safety here. COUNSEL FOR BIMBA “WISHES BLASPHEMY CASE TO GO RIGRER ee ee ee Hopes for Chance to Prove That Ancient Statute Is Unconstitutional. —~— JUDGE WILL GIVE HIS DECISION ON TUESDAY Lithuanian Editor’s Lawyer Prefers Conviction to Technical Victory. — Brockton, Mass., Feb. 27 P.).—Wihether Anthony young Brooklyn, N. Y., editor, is guilty of blasphemy under a stat- ute 229 years old and of seditions utterances, will be decided next | Tuesday by Judge.C. Carroll King. Arguments in the trial of Bimba were completed today. Harry simba’s attor- ney, said perfectly willing admit that his client denied the existence of God and that he hoped ithe blasphemy charge would go to ia higher court so he would have a i'chance to prove the ancient statute l}unconstitutional. He vigorously denied client Wad urged the ‘overthrow of the government which ‘charge Imanuel Rubin the prose- ,cutor stressed in this case for the ' State. Should Judge (By A. Bimba, foffman, he was his King decide that Bimba guilty of either or both |of the charges, the case would be hear’ in the superior court of Ply- mouth county, probably in June. is Wants No Technicality. lioffman, just before the was dismissed, of his fist table, that would rather Bimba found guilty than freed | technicality. Judge King | pointed out that there had |} nothing in the evidence to that Bimba had urged the ‘throw of the Massachusetts counr' with a counsel declared, bang on the he on had been over. State | government, which is the only grov- | the statute. | meant the State| ‘government, if he meant anything,” | ernment. mentioned in “I'll concede he said Hoffman. ‘1 don’t want him 'freed on a technicality, not by a ‘long shot.” Bimba’s lips twitched ‘smile ocasionally while he ‘to Rubin denounce him 'who had come to sow (hate among the Lithuanian | workers of Brockton. His ‘ally solemn face lighted up and then as Hoffman declared itime of all concerned in the ‘case ‘would be well spent it brought as shoe now if about the realization that the Con-. stitution of the United States guar- anteed free speech. Bimba’s wife, who has been present throughout ' trial. which started Tuésday, usily took stenographic notes » lawyers talked. joth lawyers attacked the as testi- haye | show | | Nottingham into a | listened | a man the seeds of | UnUSU- | the which concerning the! Wiis sald 0 mony of opposing witnesses, contradictory statements Bimba made on the night when he addressed a Lithuanians in Lithuanian hall. Rubin asserted thet while Bimba had not used the words ‘force and violence” he nevertheless had ure ed his listeners to join the com- munist party and that other courts had held the use of those words was not necessary to cause a crime. “There has been no evidence to show what the communist parts stands for,’ said Hoffman. “Even if Bimba had urged his audience to join such a party he would have violated no statute.’’ NEW ENGLAND'S DOG RACE IS RUSSICK’S Wins Point-to-Point Contest in 14 Hours 31 Mniutes; St. Goddard Second. H.. Feb..-27 Russick, of Was have Junvuary 26, eroup ol National (]} North Conway, NN. (my mM. Fee The Pas, Manitoba, runner up in last week's international dog derby | at Quebec, the New race, finishing here. He completed the three-day 140-mile contest in 14 hours 13 minutes 52 seconds, lead ing Emile St. Goddard, also of The Pas. by 15 minutes 48 seconds. The winner was driving for H. 1. Sut-, ton, Chicago. St. Goddard's time for today was > hours 235 minutes 55 seconds, and for the entire race®%14 hours 47 minutes 490 seconds. Francois Dupuis, of Quebec, who won the international derby in rec ord time last week, finished third. fiis time for today’s leg was 5 hours 15 minutes 40 seconds, and for the three-day race 15 hours 9 minutes 10 seconds. Earl Brvydges, of The Pas, the fourth to finish, was over the course today in 65 hours 25 minutes 41 seconds, a total of 15 hours 20 minutes 26 seconds for the race. Duchess Will Boom British Fashions , ‘Shorty’ was the winner today in’! England point-to-point P.).- has to stim- British fash- London. Feb. 26 (By A The Duchess of Portland donned her fighting clothes ulate interest in all ions for women. Paris styles were good, mitted, but London modes, upto date. The duchess has visited her favorite shops and informed the owners that unless they handled and other British manufac- strike them off ad- too, afreé Siie’ lace dress from would materia] turers she her list. For the first time the history of the trade the advance fashions of spring were shown instead of axclusively in Paris. Appelene, , grass and turquoise are among the spring colors. Are Injured. Chicago, Fev. 27 €¢By A. P.) Fifteen firemen were injured. three seriously, fighting flames in a two- story business and apartment build- ing early today. Several were precip- itated from the second floor basement, 20 feet below, piano dropped through and carried them with it. in here 15) 6b iremen when a the floor ,out his to the, INDORE MAKARASAN ABDICATES THRONE IVER DANCING GIRL Attack on Mumtaz Begun and! Death of Merchant Gives Rule to Prince. REGENT TO BE NAMED UNTIL BOY IS OF AGE, Native Sovereign Has Long Given British Trouble; Go- ing Not Regretted. } i nearby, ‘the pair and beat off their assail- ‘and area of 9,500 square miles and a population of 1,150,000. The dancing girl the scandal which has now cost the maharajah his throne, gum, escaped from the Maharajah's household and sought the protec- tion of Abdul Kadir Bawla, a Bom- buy merchant of great wealth. Kurly in January of last year, she and her new protector were at- tacked by a group of armed men, allegedly in the employ of the ma- harajah, while driving on Malabar Hill, in the outskirts of Bombay. \ number of British officers, golfing rushed to the assistance of ants, but not before Bawla had been killed and the girl’s beauty marred bv a knife cut across the face. The affair caused a great stir. Seven officials connected with the Indore government were arrested tried. Three were sentenced ‘to death for the killing of Bawla and the other four were deported. | Coolidge Felicitates San Domingo. President Coolidge cabled felici- ‘tations of the United States to Pres- ‘ident Horacio Vasquez at Santo Do- Bombay, Feb. 27 (By A. P.). The wealthy Maharajah of Indore, storm center in a scandal involving the murder of a merchant friend of | his favorite dancer, abdicated today | in favor of his son. London, Feb. 28 Prince Yeshwant, the throne of Indore, land in 1922, intending father’s wishes (By A. Pe). visited to and who succeeds to} Eng- | follow | enter | Oxford, but after a period of private | tutoring he returned to India further schooling there. It is understood the prince is ac- for | ceptable to the Indian government. | 1 2m until He now is appointed majority. NO over will reaches regency he his tears are shed the maharajah’s Hie has never been popular with the British and besides the Mumtaz Begum e2ffair has been a source of political embarrassment far serious than the strong arm methods employed retrieve his in to be | England | abdication. | more | discarded Nautch girl favorite from | the rich Bombay merchant Bawla. Other Trouble Caused. It wasn’t that wanted Mumtaz again, but, ding to the Eastern code of honor, even a discarded dancing girl, from a maharajah’s palace is deemed to be too good’ for a mere merchant such as Bawla. The maharajah of Indore’s inde- pendent inclinations have often been a source of trouble to the In- dian government, but he also ap- pears to hold other quaint ideas of sovereignty which are unpopular in present-dev India. One of tnese, according to reports reaching London was a habit of tak- ing pot shots with shotguns from the palace windows at bathers who invaded tie pools in the royal pre- cincts. The maharajah join several other former Indian rulers who have left their thrones and now live in other Indian states. life will be permitted to take his private wealth with him. the maharajah is expected There will be no objections to his | establishing his home in EKngland if he so desires or if it ig the wish of the new Indore administration Rich The maharajah is Prince Merchant Slain. ot Yeshwant Indore’s heir Holkar, {u0 to | | accor- | who was worn in 1908 and who now becomes *“uler over a state with an i, ' AP, % on ea ee —_—— ee ee ae ee Katka’s 13th Anniversary Sale Begins Tomorrow with These Great Specials a ee ee \ ee © st a 2 er: cweeeer?® “4 - . £2. =o preiy on. t once ly. 2 3 - (4° died te 500 New Spring Dresses ee |mingo yesterday on the occasion of | Independence day of the Dominican Republic. who figured in| Muntaz Be- | | Berlin Method Fails To Produce Any Gold — aS Feb. 27 (By A xs NPA ‘German methods claimed to be suc- cessful for the convefsion of mer- cury into gold are a flat failure, ac- cording to a paper prepared by Dr. ‘HE. Gordon Sheldon and Dr. Roger s > . . S. Estey, of New York university. /read before the American Piysica! ‘society here today. “In the last vear we have re peated the mercury-to-gold trans ‘mutation experiments of Dr. Miethe. lof Berlin. and we have not been able to produce the slightest trace of transmuted gold” they reported Apparatus patterned atter Dr Miethe’s was used in their tests. The terms of Morris Plan Loans ww are simple and practical and fair it is not necessary to have had an account at this Bank to borrow. Montreal, Easy to Pay Loans are pass- ed within a day or two after filing application — with few exceptions. For each $50 or fraction borrowed you agree to de- posit SI per week on an Account, the proceeds of which may be used to can- cel the note when due. Deposits may be made cna week- ly, semi- monthly or monthly basis as you prefer. T.oen $160 $200 $300 $400 $500 $1,000 $5,000 $10,000 THE MORRIS PLAN BANK Under Supervision U.S. Treasury 1408 H Street N.W. . . ” “Character and Earning Power Are the Basis of Credit M: MORRIS PLAN notes are usaally made for 1 year, though they may be given for any period of from 3 to 12 months. Ben Hecht, Author, Divorced. Chicago, Feb. (By: A. F.). |A divorcee from Ben Hecht, author) and playwright, today was grantéd | iby Judge Joseph Sabath to Mrs. Marie Armstrong Hecht, who was | granted $3,500 a year alimony, ‘and custody of their 39-year-old | daughter. Mrs. Hecht testified Hecht deserted her two years ago i yew \ ens Spop 1319-1321 F Street February 28 STORE NEWS Hours: 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. é Spring Topcoats 19% Buy now! Topcoat weather is just at hand, and these are the bargains of Washington. ‘he materials are imported woolens, in smart pat- terns and shades. They’re up to the last minute in style. Body and sleeves are lined with silk. 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Beautiful beyond compare, these dresses present an opportunity for women and misses to wear the newest frocks at a very moderate cost. 150 Spring Frocks You'll find in this group every style feature, coloring and material in vogue for Spring. Flat crepes and georgettes are most favored tweeds, twills, hairline stripes, in either the one- mannish mi x - 23.13 23-1 or two piece gar- tures, etc.—and a & | ORAS NEO i vanes great value!..... & CO. YOUTHFUL APPAREL FOR EVERYWOMAN F ai Tenth St. Suits for this Winter weather or suits for Spring—heavy blue serges and cheviots, or the light weight fabrics in new light shades of gray. R. Harris & Co. Seventh and D Spring Coats Specializing for our Anniversary Sale an exceptional birthday value in New Sport Coats. There are No Charge for Necessary Alterations Half- Yearly Sale of ~Union Suits 5 Dc Woven and rayon striped madras. 6 Suits, $4.75 Jewelers and Diamond Mer- More Than chants for Halt a Century that are full cut and carefully TAI- LORED—not merely sewed together— ocean pearl] buttons—sizes complete. = WAR TIS

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e 2 teh ho Mm RN RN RON ET e paltte! eR aT — | THE WASHINGTON POST: wtb bad FEBRUARY hes 1926. el Se SA a eet — | land rights in Mexico obtained prior r | Commission, was the first pom ge : al Johnson, Howell, Norris, | n” | to 1917 were obtained through gov- 'ant move to fall before such | Brookhart, La Foillette, Frazier, ! DAY IN CONGRESS " ernment concession, but through | ruling by this procedure, the de Nye, Pine, Means, and several other purchase of land from former own- | cision coming after nearly two | Republicans, and Senator Ship- | | ers. He said this gave the alien hours discussion of partiamentary | 'stead, Farmer-lLabor member. i | SENATE. / owners, including oil companies, procedure. | Senators Copeland and Gerry wil] | reste 4 rhic | rote for the ratific: : » Re | Met at noon February 27 an : , | yatta ped yy Pg igo i Ordcr is Demanded. | vote for the ratification of the t - : ‘tlement because of the large Italian _adjourned at 1:35 p. m. until to- _leo, under the constitution of 1917, | / | As the discussion became more, i vote in their States, morrow at 12 o'clock. | . ' has sought to abrogate. ' ! and more tempestuous, with the| President Coolidge and Secretary Passed agricultural postoffice | Mexico ‘has not yet endeavored to | r introduction of one _ superseding , Mellon are seeking to have the appropriation bill. ~ enforce these Jaws, and he asserted 5 | proposal after another, Representa- | Italian debt settlement ratified ' | ‘that it had been indicated they | tive Chindblom (Republican), Illi- Senator Smoot, chairman of the Senator Heflin, of Alabama, | might not be enforced to the letter, a a nenmnemeaneae nois. exclaimed: ron |\finance eommittee, is» anxious . Gave notice that tomorrow he but under any circumstances the rT 9 | “The House is in turmoil. I de-| dispose of it. Senator Curtis, Shenandoah Disaster Held| would call up House resolution Secretary Kellogg Now Pre-: situation should be clarified so that Watson-Parker “Peace” Plan. .,.,, au, Canvass by Republican Lead- i i mand orde1 publican leader, who is in Ph land bail ee : : . no precedent would be set whereby ' ‘The House is not in turmoil: it! : : , ‘touch with the sentiment of the co f 4 i ; 2558 ‘ ry ” ; aad : ase of Pioneering Stage | authorizing a joint congressional paring American Answer 0 | the recognition of vested rights un-| UES SUOTMY DOVAC-ON |, ES Mint order,” replied Necre:| C's oan to Indicate Side- | senate on the question, would pr of Industry Muscle Shoals Calles Government der international usage might be House Floor. sentative Madden (Republican),| * tracking of Issue. fer to have the Italian settlemen ° oe Seber ; : . lenied. | Illinois, who was presiding delayed for some weeks, in the hop Congressional investigation rf ' set hi albehe 5. ' c aon . aw outlawry in Chicago was urged in ee oe, Charges by Representative Gar- that some senators may be con 5-YEAR AIR PROGRAM | 4 petition presented at the reavest | MODERATION COUNSELED Agriculture Supply ‘TWO OF MORE THAN 40 rett, of Tennessee, Democratic DEBATE MIGHT ALTER verted {to its support. Senator | of Better Government Association , Bill P d . S t leader, that the measure was “‘spe-| pong Phe gprotetjanw ie ae be tl FORMALLY APPROVED! °f Chicago and Cook County. BY WARREN AND PAYNE) Bill Passed in Senate! AMENDMENTS REPORTED i! Jeeistation handed to Con- OUTCOME, IS BELIEF | Federal Reserve Bank in Chi | gress’’ on behalf of operators and Debate Might Alter Vote. |'cago would be authorized to ex- employes, which neglected ‘the NS aa a am If it is forced to a vote next (By the Associated Press.) | millions of citizens who must pay : i pend $600,000 in the erection of i . tONS derdeaueadltete pay | ; ; «| week, the talk now is that it wi To Stop Work Because of branch bank building in Detroit Petroleum Producer Sees After a little more than an hour| Powers of Interstate Com-) tor it,” were met with a counter Long Discussion Forecast; eget lon nee nage Es athena ; of ici : | ‘ons) ation, the Senate yester- | n et charge by Representative Hawes : . . 4 _ Rena Cae e under terms of a joint resolution | of considera : | ATES DY. wt . it is recognized the situation Wrecks Would Be Un- | by Senator Couzens, of Michigan Struggle Ov er International day passed the annual Agriculture merce VOMMISSION Would Be (Democrat), Missouri, that ‘there situation Recognized by pe Nl ae th . : " wars or ate les i agp acy? paced, a arte tlon bill, car- is xcuse for a practical filibus- ‘Mehiahin’ heme aon nly The military committee favor- ate ay tyr approprin : é Unchan e b Measur reese cin a alippg lle. tay magtthes " . of debate might gain recruits tor Amercian, Report States. 'ably reported a bill appropriating Law in Measure. rying $129,370,468. The measure | - d y C. ter against a measure thoroughly All as Close the settlement The present “tad —— $200,000 for the purchase of an | now goes to conference. RS considered by a competent commit- eatiane are that the discussion r a] ‘iy the Aneweinted Prous |artillery: range at Fort Ethan | _ All the amendments made . vipne (By Associated Press.) tee of the House.”” Mr. Garrett A poll of the Senate taken on! pe prolonged. Some believe it a ee a | Allen, Vt. | ¢° Senate committee to the Pa, enenit :' —— said that he would move to send) the Italian debt settlement by Re-| wil) last for two weeks or more The House naval committee is The library committee favorably with Charles B. Warren and John | draft were approved. The mostim-| Opposition prevented an expected the bill back to the committee tO! publican leaders yesterday dis- | The argument made te '] . 7 ' “v « vs » y : te ha 4. : ¢ bd ) ¢g "OL " : ne > ‘ * : ’ , , 5 x , ; convinced that the Shenandoah reported a bill to purchase the i Barton Payne, \" ho a¢ rved aa ee telnet ia me te apoio es x rift ye Bets: on the vatson-Parker railroad incorporate amendments designed closed that the settlement, on the friends of the settlement is that +4 P . . > = lnn om + Q ? , } ae f ~ ¢ ) ¢ ; isa roate ay, | sé oe > » on ee . ; ; , : . an Dhl ac disaster should not halt the prog-| Oldroyd collection of Lincoln relics American members on th United 900,000 the House total o “i ibor bill in the house yesterday,|to “protect the public. /face of things, stands defeated at} tho present agreement {3 not rat! “2 gee ) . kn thie ality States-Mexican commission, Secre- | 000 for the eradication of tubercu- | deferring final action on the meas-| The delay in the vote was forced | present It further showed that! ¢ieg and a settlement. mad Ss airsh evelopment. ' dae aA ikem , ens ro aaa dae EE sien 4 r cattle ' ’ , : . eRe hRian O ; ' | an a se Ine age ON om p Ip t Malin Craig was confirmed as ' OT state Ae llogs Is preparing losis among cat le. ure until tomorrow. st . on a demand by Represe ntative Lia the settlement will apparently be these terms. there will be no setti To stop this development in the} major general; Herbert B. Crosby, | answer of this government lo; The bill, described as a ‘‘peace’’| Guardia (Socialist), New York, for! referred back to the committee and} ment at all. and that the United face of misfortune would be un-j; as chief of cavalry with rank of-| » Mexican reply on the alien land agreement between operators and a reading of the engrossed Dill,! nee ~; © and not on the direct question of in-) some time come, and that ee 7 OO: Sonachetlrae SEsraiaas aise is known that both Mr. War-, Mexican General Was Killed | score proposed during the tumultu ACY arector a a4 Republicans oa mc hg Ma --Sdaeenkianle ; “The utility of disasters is in) Charging discrimination against | T® nd Mr. ay pt ge rag oe While Pershin "Ss Men egg ; . ' tor Shipstead, Farmer-Labor, would | jj ’ ill be bet! ‘to block | what they teach. Ismaller broadcasting stations, Nor- | moderation in di ere. piles re — g ; Polar i a tag NCCTENS. me Richard T. Buchanan has been! vote io refer, together with 34. to have it used as a precedent “Out of the welter of charges ang |™an Baker, of Iowa, before the in- iB tae — ag m OF tee eaclgargly? hele Were in Mexico. papi obi ‘by C hairman arecr S* appointed as publicity director for! Democrats. This would make a! q French settlement terstate commerce committee. ‘} ‘ , : . ag into the Shenandoah crash,! Department of Commerce. wo governme nts. Mr. Warre ~ . oi WIDOW TO FIX AMOUNT | commission shall not be altered in| yesterday. Mr. Buchanan has been aT gues Waudicee cagkakee eter te beset: Heh nage” “sar gb begins to appear that that catas-| The appropriations committee, culled to Washington some WeckK# ce (any way and that a section appro-| asoscilated with the W ashington bu- absent and unpaired when the vote soesreg poragetsccnl “ if TY] ehh teaches us. no lesson that considering the War Department azo when American-Mexican rela- priating $300,000 for expenses of | reau of the Indianapolis News. lis taken leaders do not believe it bso Rode 5 ie acti dis . a airships are impossibl appropriation bill, heard testimony | Ue"s seemed serious, and he ic! aps San Antonio, Tex., Feb. 27.(By|the proposed board of mediation) _ Mr. Buchanan was for years & po-| will require more than 40 Ar 46 ae re pr - he pert ey “The construction i the two!lof persons opposing further expen- rer called se se org et pac bY A os 4 dispatch from Mexico |e changed to read, “such sums as iitical So 9 A ag MB og | votes to send the resolution of rati- ~saahd ae rot ions te nj it oa rigid airships (each three times|ditures for military purposes SEATS ROUOEE 1A: VOOR ee e+: mania kaki uage | 8y be necessary. Saeco. en MOOT | ee stten ‘te committee ' See eae Gigaset a eee the size of | Shenandoah) in-| ae ue ee ae authaek basa cg eeye | Cries Interrupt Debate coy and ", Seu le tonwen a eR ? wn ANS RCE ee eee cluded in the program. will go far HOUSE. received. 3 | paper published here, says that @| f , vent ons, n 325 he traveler no . oO toward building up in thi country Met at noon, February 27. and aaa Me cologar igen a qa chen ae claim will be filed against the] Cries of “vote, vote” during de- MUrOpe and adele ce about social, The only Democrats who are re- sag ti oe ee ee ee an airship industry, adjourned at 5:50 p. m. until to- yesterday} eae ype oa fy United States for the death of (Jen. | Date forced many members to ap- isha onee and governmental me” | Hed on to support the settlement stecupeanlig Cites Lessons ms morrow at 12 o'clock oot -ffield has Ays oc Bs wy Sane" Felix U. Gomez, killed in 14916 in, peal to the chairman for order as resect ag rae ae esta nggrarty 'Olare. Senators Copeland, Gerr: . 4 : : ast, Comeleted. eobelderation Lh: sition yi = a fizht between Mexican and Ameri- they discussed proposed amend aecaggee YO ype a Ripstop at the | Bruce, and Glass. Senator Under se The COM MILE ; ol feel Parker-Watson bill for the . > ne tl on at gt ick to cun- troops at Carrizal. | ments, most of which were not al one a UES oherdesi ors Gdeati. wood is said to he inclined to SUD Galen IL, at P con riba Ot Ihtl¢ eS aZ€ postponed final vote until tomor- fugia P. Gomez, the " general's ) | ,,and it is by no means certain he jrecel : aya ‘ee furth r experiments with airship | row, ss confiscatory features of the widow, has been called to the capi- that they were not ‘pertinent to A bill to remove the Bartholdi | will be back when the contest comes! the commissioner of internal reve mavigation, All the world’s ac- Amended Swing-Johnson bill for /and and ofl laws should be modi- 14) from her home at Palacios,| Various sections of the bill under fountain now in the Botanic Gar-|to a head. The names of the Re-|nue, D. IH. Blair, release individ complishments that are of any value Boulder canyon dam project and ied. As the legislation does Not | gate of Coahuila by Aaroon Saenz,| rules of the House. dens and place it at some other| publicans who will vote against the |ual income tax blanks for net in have COM money and live: Money | development of the Colorado river | *“" » operative until President minister of foreign relations, to The proposed Hoch amendment, | place, Was ihtroduced in the House | gettlement. or at least will vote to | comes for more than &5,000 and and lives are not wasted if only the was introduced. Calles issues regulations poverning sign the claim, the amount ot which designed to guarantee rate-making yeste rday by Representative Luce, | reter to committee, are not made, also corporation income tax blanks work Goes on. They are wasted if The veterans committee report- the application of the laws, it is | y4j] be determined upon her ar-| powers of the Interstate Commerce! of Massachusetts. | public. They inelude Senators! These were all mailed yesterda: the work is abandoned. ed the emergency officers’ retire- | believed that it may yet be found | priyql. | “Further, the committee believes! ment bill and agreed upon a meas- possible to remove the American The Mexican report of Gomez's | there is definite public sentiment in| yre designed to carry out a com- obf ection in the framing of these | death was that he was killed while! favor of replacing the Shenandoah prehensive program of liberalizing | rules. In uny event, the dispatch | returning from a truce with officers by a larger and more thoroughly | world war veterans legislation. of the American note 1s taken to|of Pershing’s punitive expedition. | wodern rigid airship. To stop this mean that the matter is still sub- | He is known in Mexico as “the hero} worthy development in the face of | Pe er and Hoov >+ ject to an amicable arrangement. of Carrizal.’’ | misfortune would be un-American. | pp Cl Gen. Gomez was in command of| Smesk tartics kad been tolinwed in| T's Su ort McKinl ak Claims Laws Contiscatory. the Mexican troops in Carrisal | be nonexistant. | oe . a The Mexican allen fand and od eer er we preg sae baatel “SO great are the possibilities Chicago, Fea. 27 (By A. P.).— a gen ROTeCast > eee aye cat cay a \ Pore ne a | Fire Fre Dyer >a | Senator George Wharton Pepper. / {er the Vindication of international {by several thousand Mexicans un ‘ It is felt, that this country can not E Crees law, Guy Stevens, director of the |der command of Gomez, who was SA ; afford to do otherwise than to fol-|0f Pennsylvania, and Secretary of Association of Producers of Pe-jacting under order of Gen Jacinto} owing low up its present advantage and} Commerce Hoover are coming to. twojleum in Mexico, raid today inan |B. Trevino, commander of troops in = Bigs $i cy Penn determine definitely the utility and | Illinois to reply to attacks made on address befere the Foreign Policy | Chihuahua. NY gs ees. a é : limitations of rigid airships When ) the world court here in recent ad- association, Inthe clash several of the Amer}! : Pio me iy *“) Electric employed in active operations with | dresses by Senators Borah and Reed Iie quoted legal precedent in sup- | can troopers were killed, including | "4 a p , our other naval] forces. ‘and, incidéntally, to aid Senator: port of his contention that the laws | one officer. Several others were| “ Men Was ’ J He, Co. S Disasters Show Better Ways. William B. McKinley in his fight | were conilscatory captured. 2 nen ee el ei i a One ae Ma ig Store ‘for renomination. His vote In fa- lie pointed out that a large part son ultimatum, giving President) - 2 ans _ ‘The disaster of the Shenandoah | vor of the world court has been us-. of the oil properties lie within the Carranza 24 hours in which to de- Sy tae ? he, ie ns . ’ : At and others that have gone before,| sailed by his opponent, Col. Frank zones where alien ownership is pro- liver ‘the captives to Brig. Gen | with their lamentable loss of life,| l. Smith. hibited, and that owners of mineral George Hell in El Paso. Thirty- Left have all pointed the wav to better Senator Pepper will speak before Concessions must renounce their seven men were brought to Kl Paso and safer construction and the new | the Hamilton club on March 13 and | rights under International law. before the time expired and turned and larger airships, which we can | Mr. Hoover will be here March % Mr. Stevens said that no oil or , overto Gen. Bell. build will constitute monuments to }° those brave officers and men who have given their lives in this great | OOOOOOW OOOO it De OOO OOO Re etcistst=teb-iatet development which seems to held| s0 much promise to mankind. ‘Air navigation is necessarily a pioneering business. Pioneering is alWays dangerous and usually ex- pensive. 3ut it Is necessary. “It those ‘Egyptians who firs t | took their flimsy wooden shells of | ihe Nile into the waves'‘of the Medi- terranean had gone home discour- aged atter their first wreck, where would be the ocean navigation of today? If the Wright brothers had quit work in despair when their! airship fell at Fort Myer and kill qd of our Lieut. Selfridge, where would we Fall d Wint have found aerial eyes for our army ° y in the great war?’ The program as made public las and week would allot SS,000,000 te ats the two new .dirizibles. : South Africa Plans Radio Set Licenses Following extended conferences ) | i insinuations which have char- | How Senators Stand. easy for the opposition to bloc Income Tax Blanks Sent Out. mn ‘Fu as eS Picture Taken Daring Lt - ng “3 Bo». ast . - t ‘>. a. ae ie $3 <a Unrestricted Choice Shae Seen npagueupaguqajuquyugal THIS [S POSITIVELY THE LAST CALL Offering you the opportunity to get this class of merchandise at a genuine saving to you. Every fixture wired complete and guaranteed to pass District inspection. Compare these values with any you have ever been offered. If you were ever offered a saving of real, honest-to-goodness dollars and cents, this is it. No merchandise charged. BOUDOIR ELECTRIFIED Fly No Bulbs Are Included BELL LAMPS CANDLESTICKS . in the Price of Fixtures RINGING 98 to $2.45 | | $2.49 each $Q- 40 7 TRANS. 2-LIGHT : ECTR FIXTURES CHOICE OF SHADES (14-in.) ug i $2.49 ry 7 Wired cn / Wired C Complete Complete (Many. Marked $50) | | | | | } j (By the Associated Press.) ' The radio bug has bitten resi-| dents of South Africa to such an | } | | extent that a bill soon will be intro-! duced in parliament at Johannes- burg, the Department of Commerce was advised yesterday, to impose a} heavy penalty upon those who fail totake out receivers’ licenses, Consular advices to the depart- ment yesterday also said that Spain had decreed an import duty on} radio tubes ranging from approxi- mately $10 per kilo or 2.2046 pounds to about $30 per kilo. Tubes from the United States will be dutiable at the lower rate. ARMY ASSIGNMENTS. MEDICAL CORPS—Capt. Lawrence ' es ELECTRIC 3-LIGHT aeuepD) ° IRON FIXTURES | SQ CORD Light $3.49 SETS Wired GENUINE CATHEDRAL 68 Fixtures | Complete GLASS HALL LANTERN C We Will In- | ELECTRIFIED $ 5.19 stall Any Fix- ture You Buy BRONZE ‘ Here for STATUETTE WIRED COMPLETE 75c a Piece gh 2-Light Th ty i +h a’ gue ay: \ fp 4 s ‘ Fits Alterations at Actual Cost Lb. Pilsbury to Washington: Capt. Jos- eph I, Martin to Fort Snelling, Minn, INFANTRY—Capt. Samuel .O'Con- yor Neft and First Lieut. Jefferson Dehuan Box have. resigned: First J a O O ja OJ O ja O O a a O al ja O ee iO O CL cs This means genuine bargains: There’s no shop in igre om wnssin promoted. to 1) Washington where you’re more certain of finding reli- ATT 1 Ty O jal jal ai CI ja jal Oo Ol a al O oO O qO jal jal O ‘7 FOR BED OR TABLE OR DESK OO ge Madeaiing”tranacorred vt. able clothing value. We’ve kept that reputation for forty years. Tuxedo Suits § Handsome Materials Full Silk Lined @has:Kaufman&Sons: Kirst Lieut. Ernest We. Die h- 4.31 ~433 Seventh St. OOOO OOOO OOOO OOOO OOOO ooo ooo ooo ADJUSTO-LITES $ ] Second Lieut. Milton M. Muryyhy to Mort Bragg, N. C.; First Lieut. James C. Shively and Second Lieut. Wilfred J. Paul to Kelly field, Tex.; Second Lieut, Joseph K. Gibson to the field artillery at Fort Sam Houston, Tex.; First J.ieut. Eugene Arthur Vidal has resign« d, CAV \LURY—Capt. Nelson M. Imboden to For. Bliss, Tex.; Second Lieut. John Yaylor ‘Ward promoted to the grade of first lieutenant. FINANCE—Capts. Stephen Roscoe Beard and George Nicoll Watson pro- moted to the grade of major. FIELD ARTILLERY—First Lieut. Maylon Edward Scott promoted to the grade of captain QUARTERMASTER CORPS—Capt. Joseph L. Brooks to West Point. | — arenes al i pal iG a a wit Pot | | Pues Gorell, b wale \ i hes eT 1) | rae ALL SIZES eMesizd) ey AX, Gy) Aaa id 7 for 25c | ; si FX ate 6-Pound Hi-Heat Electric “si $3.29 The element of this iron is guaranteed indefinitely. PENN ELECTRIC CO. 911 Seventh Street N. W. Phone Main 512 Opposite Goldenberg’s Department Store Phone Main 1855 Hat Boxes Monday and Tuesday $2.95 Rountree’s 1333 F st. Frankitn 345 DOOD OOO OOOO OO OOO OOOO ooo oe

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THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. FEBRUARY’ 28, 1926. Luxurious Comfort in Living Room Suites So many distinctive designs that the Ad Man hesitates to choose. Gorgeous coverings to delight the eye; carved framework; harmonious color blending. More than that: cozy comfort that makes Home the “haven of rest.”’ A Living Room Suite of cozy comfort and rich ap- pearance, covered with genuine Jacquard cut velour of exquisite pattern. The carved frame is of solid birch—mahogany finish. Both the Davenport and the two roomy chairs are full web construction and Nachman springs. Reversible cushions piped in black mohair. $295 For den or living room, a Three-piece Overstuffed Suite, covered with striped denim. Reversible cush- ions. Nachman spring construction adds to comfort. $159 The famous Pullman Davenport that opens into a full size bed. Solid mahogany and birch frame; cane sides and back. The reversible cushions of mohair and damask—and the extra two pillow cushions— for looks and comfort. Two cozy armchairs complete this 3-piece suite. $310 A. Word to Brides: You especially are welcome at Kauf- mann’s. Because we are always proud to share in the planning of the “first home.” You will find here experienced men to give accurate ‘information, old- fashioned courtesy, and we invite your Charge Account. When Guests Come to Dine! You'll be proud if Character Furniture graces your Din- ing Room. There's real joy in knowing that your friends admire the individuality in design, the, superb workman- ship of skilled artisans. You'll admire the dignity and workmanship of this Spanish design. Constructed of genuine American walnut veneer, with burled walnut panels and in- terior of hardwood. The buffet measures 64 inches; the extension table is 60 inches long, massive legs, carved molding, and the door of the large china closet is an unusual design of carving and glass. The chairs have seats of figured damask. This 10-piece suite $295 Another comparison value! A Queen Anne 10- piece Suite of - genuine American walnut veneer. Semi-closed China Closet, 58-inch Buffet, Extension Table, Server, a Host Chair and five Side Chairs— all of them with seats of genuine leather. Construc- tion and design worthy of a higher price. $175 To grace the Dining Room of the most exacting! A Dining Room Suite of imposing beauty. Ameri- can and burled walnut combination, with quaint panels of quartered walnut. The interiors of solid mahogany and sycamore. All front panels elegantly carved; fixtures of heavy bronze. Chairs covered with wood tapestry of pleasing design. Duco finish. a If you are proud of your Home you'll be happy in the choice of Character Furniture Ohe Ayistocracy x Good Taste The dictionary is wrong! Home is more than just “a place of residence.” It’s the realization of Life’s most cherished dream; the reflection of your own personality; your heritage in the aristocracy of Good Taste. And furniture is more than just “articles.” It’s the reflection of your individuality; the index to your culture and social standing. Even before you greet your guests, your fur- niture bespeaks your discriminating taste. CT ee | | / i A Word about Divided Payments We invite your charge account; the terms are a matter of your own preference. The Kaufmann Budget Plan is a simple, convenient way of dividing the payments over a period ,of time. Lamps! For every room and every nook! Artistically design- ed, With shades of exquisite color combinations. And they cost so little! There's an echo of Colonial days in these Secretary Desks. Sev- cral are quaintly carved, Spa- cious drawers and roomy cabinet. And the prices are extremely) modest, Odd Pieces Odd Nooks End Tables of every shape and design. Some in dignified ma- hogany. Some lacquered 93 and decorated with painted figures. Square! Round! Oblong! Priced from $6.75. What a variety of chairs at Kauf- mann'’s! So cozy and so attrac- tive. Whether your choice is a Cogswell, a Cretonne, or a Wind- sor—~you’ll save at Kaufmann’s. Dignified Beauty in Bedroom Suites Dignity and beauty in appearance—perfection in work- manship—characterize these suites, The designs adapted from the Old Masters; the woods carcfully selected, and a large varicty from which to choose. A suite that’s different! An authentic reproduc- tion of that Master Artisan, Hepplewhite. Curly Maple—and the surface of gray Harewood: finish— edged with wide bands of Mahogany. Exquisitely carved, and ornamented with hand-painted designs. oO pieces. Always in popular favor, a 4-piece Bedroom suite of American Walnut. Sturdily made; neatly carved and inlaid with gold tracing. Bow-end bed. $197 Typical of Kaufman Character Furniture, a five- piece Suite of the Tudor Period. Spool-turned legs and sleigh-type Twin Beds. Antique shaded walnut, hand-decorated with gold onlay and beautiful floral designs. All interiors of hard sycamore. $325 To beautify the bedroom with lighter tints, there’s a 5-piece Suite in Green Enamel with odd panels of painted flowers. $257 Character Furniture There IS a difference—not only in distinctive appearance, but in construc- tion. It’s the inside of Furniture that -ounts—the unseen parts that deter- mine durability and wear. And that’s the tested superiority of Kaufmann Furniture—the careful construction of hidden parts—the high quality of inner materials. Rugs—and More Rugs! Au impressive assortment of Rugs. Whatever grade you desire—whatever color scheme you fancy most—there's a large variety here. Wiltons—Axminsters—Velvets: in all sizes; the NEWER patterns, all of them. And the Carpet Department reflects the same sav- ings evident in the other values on this page. Judge for yourself—compare, and LINOLEUMS, too! The Kaufmann Linoleum stocks are already known for completeness. Of course, everything is NEW. A wide range of sizes and grades, And Congoleum. All the favored designs. The en- tire range of sizes. You'll find just the pattern you want. for PORCH and SUN PARLOR You’ll enjoy a visit to the Fibre Furniture section on the Mezzanine floor. Whether you like vivid colors or subdued decorations, your choice is un- limited at Kaufmann’s. There’s real charm in the shimmering hues of the eretonne upholstery. And the decorated fibre is made “‘with a heart of steel;’’ will not splinter, crack or break. And the cost is so little!

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' }was a pupil of Rodin. a) TIIE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, A TET LNT RN RS NSE ST TT TT RIE FA FEBRUARY 28, 1926. WAR'S OLDEST TA , t ; | 2 7 : | 1 es ? ; , ’ : : a ._ New York, he Academy. I of United ero | de st navy thin secountry. in flags of Italy, navy officer jfaboard the old Vandalia, ‘ships of the charged ENDS HALF CENTURY Bride-to-Be Niece ~U.0, NAVY SERVICE Chief Master-at-Arms James McCarthy Is Retired at Annapolis. SERVED FIRST IN BRITISH SHIPS ON THREE OCEANS Became Jailer in “Talked Back” to King of Greece. Japan. the Mia.. men Annapolis, of the oldest sioned one, UT! Ji the noncommis- personnel the navy, ana perhaps, the longest ; ’ ' i CaZzgo | “sea-coing”’ rec {fom retired Navai Master-at- Was active uty at the Arms James look Tv an iit? ( back on a record of 54 years ' ! spent in all parts of the world, most | the | ' the of was time mem be! States man havy during Shipping first ith \ LB 625... as a navi the Or a the he wks Pacif Atlantic gervics Wj in Indian, eight vears Then hant followed four : mari under America, Austria Hie ente Amer S&4 and made a weeks after he the mere ne England. in ] red the was petty seven went one of the transition period Was Municipal Jailer in Japan. From the Panama exposition Mc- } i Carthey sailed on the Omaha China, via the Suez canal in Nagasaki, he spent in Japan as the jailer in Yokohama Returning on a inerchantman to| shipped again in the navy, this time on the Chicago where he came in touch with Admiral Louis M. Nulton, for LDis- five Vvears Rear | now ; ,» Superintendent of the Naval Acade- ; ? an anchor escaped ’ jhe was ‘was on : ‘ ? »duty King sspect the ship. i ‘vision. » titude ‘ lold 4 . ; " ; and was was then After McCarthy my, who shipman. lever, a passed mid- a siege of African returned to duty} transferred to the Texas, on Which served during § the American-Spanish wer. McCarthy’s next ship was the New York (‘now the Rochester). | Due to a broken leg received when from its catfall. transferred to shore duty, and, when he again went to sea, he the oid Frigate Hartford It was while serving this tour that McCarthy had his introduction to royalty. Up” The Hartford was at Athens when George canie aboard to in- ‘he king’s atten- tion Was attracted to McCarthy's di- McCarthy’s ‘“‘sea-going”’ at- in marked contrast to the fair. unshaven face of a 15-vear- recruit standing beside him, which led the king to remark: “My, such an man and voung boys!” McCarthy replied he o1 | first “Speaks to the King. Was old such old. His majesty smiled and asked, muncipal | } . ithe French army ‘in the | nea ,} mittee ' monument. | T. Herrick. inot, former war 1 i (i€ r ceived | drille j}army i the old | erous i volunteers | American history, added: | American valiant iron ' America. ithey are going to lie here in France, ‘How old are you, my good man?’’| “About 45, ‘Well,’ responded the “I’m a great deal older than but there is a vast difference . ** sir you In our } appearance.” } than ‘on duty al Le : sallor ali the had Unabashed “Well, you've l've had easier job Honored By Midshipmen. classes ol Mc- of The midshipmen of the 910 and 1911 presented Sarthy a go'd watch as a eir regard. When the United States entered the world war McCarthy applied for sea duty and was assigned to the battleship Nevada. est man sent abroad during the conflict. service in 1919 and had since the Naval Academy. Lo token in the navy been MRS. FERGUSON ASKS FOR A SECOND TERM CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE will get in the race probabl) will be known. In her 1924 guson said she would not fice again “‘if prayers dication are auswered.”’ Ker- of- campaign Mrs. seek for She our ment. stigma of impeachment > would removed, yet | am sorry to say that it has not been done,” the nouncement said. ‘| had and prayed that the black impeachment yet on the public records at Austin would, in response to the verdict of the people, be stricken and blotted from the records that I might have been further relieved from the cares and burdens of public life and office.” Here the governor declared that the amnesty bill which had for its purpose relieving those under im- peachment did not mention any- body's name, and thus did _ not specifically clear the Ferguson name. She asserted that if noth- ing further was: done that “the finger of scorn would continue to be pointed at the family.” < Matin Works for U. 8. Havre, Feb. 27 (By A. Two pieces of statuary by Rodin, one of them called ‘“‘The Embrace’’ and. the other ‘‘Grief,’’ have just been sent to the United States by Donald Hise, of Salem, Ohio. Mr. ‘Hise bought them from Mlle. Mad- eline Jouvray, who for sixteen years ——————— - king, | replied, | { | He was the old-| Soon } ' yin-| now } | yverman, "| more, Of Pershing, She Says Special to The Washington Post. New York, Feb. 27.—A young woman who said was Mary Louise Pershing, of Gen. she niece license’ bureau building today just time. With her was ster J. Kaufman, lumbia university. ingston hall. Mrs. James Pershing, wife of the general’s only brother. lives at the Madison hotel. She said she had never heard of Mary Louise and was sure reneral had such niece. Kaufman's death three hotel LAFAYETTE COGADRILLE SHAFT MODEL UNVEILED the municipal before closing Daniel Web- senior at Co- He lives at Liv- ul a Square the hi Chi- until W ul father, vears 4 aso, as owner. 1 no } ‘America, ’ 1 oO Ambassador Herrick, Foch and Gouraud Attend: Great | Viemorial Planned. PARK WILL SURROUND IT’ land | which | bathed in wine. Paris model Feb. rreat to the adrille. | American aviators who fought A, memorial The of He a erected 10 Lafavette es with world war, | Was unveiled todav at Cioud, Paris 4 memorial park will! i be maintained in perpetuity by Will-! liam Nelson Cromwell, of New York, under an agreement between a com-| representing the escadrille| French government The} Which will be plainly Paris, will be erected main arch will be 75 feet the flanking arches wil] feet wide. The American Ambassador, Myron | Marshal Foch, M. Magi- ninister, Gen. Gou- | raud and numerous members of the! American were present The exploits of the escudrille ‘the vouth America fiving un- l the of Lafavette,”’ re- tribute from Marshal} said and the visible from soon. Its high and be 250 eoionyv of emblem high Foch, who “They ga great example t< the world, lighting in America the'| flame of that just crusade which the squadron held up so gloriously. Remember that the Lafayette esca- the vanguard of that; America poured into in its great and gen- Ye a ? Was which struggle effort.’ Ambassador Herrick. menting on the number figuring after of com- foreign | heroically in ‘So, after bovs Kuropean boys of were the Many 150 vears, we. find What seemed first. that famous squad- choicest spirits in fave their lives: 1} LO } be a war at These always an inspiration for the of France, well other coumtries who allied cause, if could know thi that the great alli stood here today, proud, and would had not died in vain.’ youth | «, 17 ausa the boys | and i aS as of in those fought these dead monument, ed hero le: iheyv of s 1der would be feel that. the Coolidge’s Conqueror | whether ition | Federal | yesterday | Federal! iw eek, to (and (ous | Vide | kducation rence ia Declines Boxing Offer ~ ae Matty Ainherst college who recently defeated Coolidge, son of the a three-round bout here today an- nounced he would decline the of- fer of $5,000 for three bouts at the Pioneer Athletic club in New York city. The offer was made by Lew Raymond, New York pro- moter, after the Brooklyn boy bad received the decision over the President’s son, in the 135-pound class. Silverman, however, was defeated in the finals last night. Nat Silverman, dress goods wwanufacturer of Amherst, Feb. Sil- sopho- John President in that his fistic prowess had received so much publicity. Colored Ministers’ srooklyn, visited | lie ended sea| his son today and expressed regret QUNTESS TO PLAY HERE First Appearance of “Ashes Pershing, appeared in the marriage | of Love’ Is Booked for Belasco March 15. ‘MODEL TO SUE CARROLL of theatrical brother kar] York in Carroll. the New arrived Norman Carroll, Washington that this Countess producer, yesterday and announced be the of Catheart's first stage appearance in City will scene in posing the order excluding her from the United if she is successful States. The countess. | whose case before the immigration |officials has occupied the attention | the country, plans to appear at the Belasco theater for the week beginning Monday, March 15, in he: own play, ‘‘Ashes of Love.” New. York. Feb. 27 (By A, P.). Earl Carroll's Jathtulb Party” ‘now before a Federal grand jury The producer appeared before the ally happened at an entertainment at his theater Monday night, <at- tended by the Countess of Cathcart many well Known persons at a nude girl is said to Carroll's has raised the question as to under the lew, he now is immune from any charges of viola- of the Volstead Hiawley, a lawver to The lawyer trip to the jury room act. a model, has hire sue Carroll for $1,000, declares she thouegli her bath was t be at private party, but that she now believes she was victim of a publicity stunt She expected job in one of his productions, lawyer says, but was given Carroll and told to forget lawyer said he Jo. (*t? 0 a a her $20 by it. The | has interviewed Carrol! on the mat- ter. The prospect of immunity prosecution even if the bath tub contained wine instead .of ginger claimed by the producer, based on the fact that the Volstead provides that no person who testifies before a grand jury in a liquor sale muy be punished. tor «) ° aif, as 1s act case Interior Department kxhibit Is Continued Arrangement to ment of the Interior’s exhibit. were completed continue the Depart “The University for the People,’ four ot give high students teachers, employes of the vari- departments and government workers generally an opportunity to during the first days this schoo! i'view the display. the Viewing of and Lv oO clock. Plans for during from 7 for continuance the each pro exhibit evening with special the eacn until day (hours for the einployes of the sev- i eral | dependent executive departments and in- establishments The exhibit, the which at government | Was arranged for the department of of the “ussociation, superintendence National Was visited by more than 5,000 superintendents and teachers attending the st week. conte) SECRET TRIAL ORDERED F SHE 1S NOT EXCLUDED IN U.S, AGENTS’ DEATHS S. Is | Op- ; brought out in the approaching trial of Jesse Favre, indicted today on a charge of complicity in murder. | indictments ihe ‘jury vesterday to explain what actu-j.;. , , : jury yest ay | plain what a circulation in Hancock county that | would | indictments. ave | | Ssippi from | C‘arroll. | ; f i ae COUT , duct Publication of Testimony Forbidden; Others May Be Indicted. 3 Men Beat Mayor, ; ENTOMOLOGISTS KILLED) Bay St. Louis, Miss., A. P.).—Judge W. A siding session Feb. 27 White, pr of | Is Charge in Florida ) ef Deland, Fla., Feb. 27 (By A. P.). E. Stone, sheriff of Volusia county, tonight said that William E. ROMANCE WITH FIANCE She Will Never Wear Any Man’s Ring Again. Se , ; om Life Insurance Co., and his two sons were arrested in St. Louis ‘following. a brutal atfack”’ here re-. cently upon Mayor Grant Bly, an elderly man. Sheriff Stone said he | was informed the three Bilheimers | MANTONS TO LIVE APART were in an altercation in the high-| | way in front of Mavor Bly'’s home. P- Elancoeck ' *O tv ‘j li © era ¢ av ice | dee , county circuit court here today, i i sheriff said. sued an order prohibiting any news- | from publishing any testimony Favre is charged with participa- | tion in the slaying of W. M. Mingee | and J. A. McLemore, Federal ento- m.logists near Picayune, Judge White said his order was based on the presumption that other may be returned in with the case and that nothing published for connection wished have a bearing on possible Favre, who has been held in jail Pascagoula, will be removed to Hiarrison county jail at Gulf- where. Harold. (‘‘Doc"’’). Jack- held in connection with the cause, has been confined under suard for a week. Jack- understood he be- grand jury but indict- en announced. yenue will be sought all Liv port sie Sanne militears son tore the Cis! 1s to no ment hus bh \ cha Favre’ fe O}] ing scheduled for next kson. Miss., Feb. 27 .-(By A. no law in Missis- io prohibit the publication of testimony adduced in murder trials, provided the trial is reported truth- fully, C, E. attorney Mr. the P.) Ther ic is in which that the a request to necessary to con- Sharp cited a case supreme court held properly denied exclude those not the trial. COUNCIL IS IGNORED, J.C. SUTER DECLARES Complains Commissioners Are Not Sending Bills to Ad- visors for Their Opinions. of citizens advisory council, called President Cuno H. District board § of vesterday to talk over the legislative program of the District. Hie complained that the sioners, who. originally about creation of the council to with them and who at first referred bills and other items to it. not now sending bills 1 body for opinions. ve fi receiving bills from Congress, just as the commissioners are. Why do you need to get the same bills from two sources?" he Was asked Mr. Suter done by the Congress ot that it Jesse (, Suter, chairman the on Rudolph of the commissioners commis- brought adv } oh were 0 eg i this District their not said being cOMmmittees of own accord and asked them to ar) VW as he had ado | paper circulated in Hancock county | s uttorney, hearing on this | Sharp, special assistant | general, said here tonight. | that Special to The Washington New York, Feb. They then “jumped on Mayor; Manton and her actor husband, Blye and brutally beat him up,”’ the! Kevitt, have kissed and made up, | but Marjorie Rambeau, named in the Manton divorce action and 7re- cently acquitted of wrongdoing, and Marjorie’s fiance, A. Kk. An- son, have kissed and parted. Backstage in her dressing room 'at the Mansfield theater, where she closed tonight in “The Night NEARBY VIRGINIA GAS DEALERS FEAR RUIN | Buea enters sod, Apo 'Anson’s plans to get a ' from his wife in London have New State Tax on Auto Fuel | gone all awry and Miss Rambeau 'is through waiting for them to ls Cause, Says straighten out. Senator Ball. In the divorce trial which has the Post, ye Mabel when the mayor interceded to quiet | them. The sheriff said St. Louis after the requisition papers tained. to as ob- | he would go men as soon could be /ended so happily for Kevitt and of | Mabel Manton, Miss Rambeau tes- ; owtnt tified that at the time Mrs. Man- gasoline dealers in nearby Virginia | ified that a ton raided her apartment for di- will result from the passage of the | yoree evidence. and right down to new State gasoline tax State date, she was the flancee of An- Senator Frank L. Ball declared last | 50Nn. Anson gallantly contributed » gstatement:.and amplified it night. | the iteme I The new law, already passed by | later by announcing that he was ready to marry. her any time she the State senate and now before the gave the word. lower body of the legislature which, That was on Senator Ball said, undoubtedly will was different: pass it, provides a tax of 4% cents “You can say for me that I am a gallon on all gasoline bought in not engaged now to marry Mr. the State. The ‘District tax is tWO| Anson or any other man,” said Miss cents a gallon and resident of near-| Rambeau. “I’m never going by Virginia will buy their gasoline | wear any man’s wedding in Washington, Mr. Ball declared. | again.” Henry C. Riner, owner of Rosslyn} Anson seemed quite sad he and Potomac gasoline filling sta- tions, representing an investment ' admitted that everything Miss io Rambeau had said was all too true. of $190,000, professed to see ruin! in the pending legislation. ‘‘I am} “TT guess I'll have to give up mys plans to make Miss Rambeau my turning in $50 a day in gasoline wife,’’ he said. ‘‘Mv wife won't taxes to the State now.’ Mr. Riner | let me. Although we parted in declared. ‘‘When this new bill be- comes law it will mean that I will have to my stations. Resi- dents of county, already as sessed a high property tax. op erating tax and a gasoline tax for the privilege of ‘operating their automobiles without getting the good roads they were’ promised, wil! not stand for the increase.” Louis Schroff, of Rosslyn, stated that all it means is that he and all small dealers will go out of busi- | ness. “I can’t afford to pay any! more tax and the citizens will not stand for an increase in gasoline,’ declared Mr. Schroff Fossils 25,000,000 Years Old, Subject l’ossil footprints million vears old Ruination of business law, Thursdays Today. it ring Anson has divorcee daughte mother. 19 years ago, Mrs. fused to give me.a The Ansons have a who lives with her re- close this of 18 New York, Feb. 27 (By Although their divores been suspended, Mr. A. &.} has and sume living together, it was nounced today by Warren I Mrs. Manton’s attorney. Lee Maj. Gen. Clarence R. Edwards Twenty-sixth (Yankee) division France, will be the guest at the annual dinner of the Yankee held in Wardman Park day evening at 7 o’clock. He coine from Boston for the occasion. Grand Canyon, said ©. W. Gilmore Representative William P. of the National museum. in a talk| nery, jr., of Massachusetts, is presi- ut the meeting of the Biological So-'! dent of the Washington club. ciety of Washington last night. His is assisted in making address illustrated by lantern slides. Another illustrated talk was gi en by Waldo L. Schmitt, also of the National museum. He told of his experiences in collecting inverte brates in South America. ar, Fi. (. Oberholser, of the U. S. biologi- cal survey, president of the society, presided. 5 are «i @O in the Which are lound and Was mittee: Maj. James F, Hallett, Col. Jack S. Connolly, Gen. Frank Cheatham, Col. W. Cass, Col. William Alfonte, Rep- resentative KB. Carroll Reece, of ,Tennessee;; Capt. M: M. Howard B. Chappelle and J. Conroy. Viaj Thursday | Alliance Will Meet | With the aim to participate in all of the negro race, a national colored minis terial movements for advancement alliance has been called African Methodist Episcopal church, claims that the name of James E.| sixteenth and M streets northwest Ferguson has not been cleared en-| pr. € ‘tirely of the stigma of his impeach-| prew | OP ut Russell, professor of He Frelinghuysen university, 'and head of the ministerial alliance } ' } | P.).—| “While it is true that the people| here, was commissioned by the local elected me in the belief that the|pody to effect such an organization. be | As originator of the idea. he has traveled for several months in an-| neighboring States, and stated yes- hoped |terday that more than 2,000 minis- | page oOf|ters will be here for the first the pages of} sion, from all parts of the country ses- and from all denominations. The national alliance, he said, is not to be an amalgamation of denomina- tions, but a cooperative movement in a program of racial uplift. Find Big Still After Calling Off Search After they had searched the first and second floors of a house in Shott’s alley last night without find- ing anything and were on their way back t@ the station, a raiding party of Ninth precinct policemen dis- covered that there was a third floor to the house. There, they say, they found an alleged moonshine plant. They seized a $00-gallon still, a quantity of mash and all] the other essentials for corn liquor. | O. E. Clymer Killed; Hat Boxes Monday and Tuesday $2.95 Rountree’s 43383 F st. ranklin 545 Was Ballplayer Here St. Paul, Minn., Feb. 27 P.).—-Otis E. Clymer, 50 years old, of Hudson,: Wis., former major Jeague baseba!! star, was killed here tonight in an automobile accident. Clymer was an outfielder with Pittsburgh and Washington prior to 1909. 4 ; ’ (By A.| | | to meet March 16 at the Metropolitan 100,000 population. . Pneumonia is now more deadly than Tuberculosis Government records show that deaths from pneumonia reach their peak during January, Feb- tuary or March. "pens wir erculosis, the “Captain of all the Men of Death,” as it was called by John Bunyan, was the most fatal scourge of mankind. Since 1916, however, pneumonia has gained the grim title, averag- ing yearly 32 more deaths per rey the dawn of civilization, pneumonia has scourged the human race. Hippocrates, father of modern medi- cine, described this disease in 400 B.C., and yet after 23 centuries, we know little more about it than he did. The cure for pneumonia is as yet undiscovered. But we do know _that colds lower the vitality aud hence pave tue way for pneumonia. Many fatal attacks, however, might be averted if more of us would follow this maxim — “Never let a cold get a start” Coryza—rhinitis—no matter what medical mea may call the common cold, it is nevertheless a disease. A person with a bad cold is sick and should go to bed for a day or two. Complete rest enables the body to regain lost vitality and so throw off germ infection. Un- ssible for all of us to get st thing is to take vigor- ous action at the first sign of a cold.. fortunately, it is not such rest. The next Leave the covering loose around the neck so the vapors arising from the application on the chest may be freely inhaled. Vatks acts two ways— Internally and externally When applied over throat and chest, Vicks acts like a poultice or plaster, increasing the circulation and so helping to prevent congestion in the region of ‘the lungs. Acthe same time, the ingredients are released by the body heat in the form of vapors and these va inhaled with each breath, carry the medication di to the air passages and lungs. The ingredients of Vicks are printed on every peckag ce. At night take a purgative—a hor bath, and lenty of hot lemonade—go to bed, under ‘epee to induce perspiration. sage the throat and chest with Vicks for five minutes. Then spread on thickly—about one- eighth of an inch thick —and cover with two thicknesses of hot flannel cloths. If there is much tightness or soreness in the chest, apply hot, wet cloths to open the pores of the skin before using Vicks. If the air passages continue stopped yp, try the ‘‘teakettle and tent treatment.’ This method—fully explained in the directions— consists, beielly, of vaporizing Vicks in a tea- kettle and arranging a newspaper “tent” over the patient’s head so that the combined warm steam and vapors can be inhaled. Being externally — Vicks can be used freely without disturbing the digestion. This makes it 2 boon to mothers. An application at bedtime will usually prevent a night attack of croup. Briskly mas- Above all else, do not let a cold “hang on” and become deep-seated during these danger months. Treat it vigorously in its early stages. MARORIE RAMIBEAU ENDS Scott Fo He Can’t Get Divorce, Hence 'Bilheimer, general agent of the Na- | | tional CagzoO jtaken 'EFraneisco. »crime him. | Coast Guard Inquiry Brings 16 Indictments | divorce | | teen to} iried London six years after our marriage | }comMmposer. ivorced | Jefferson litigation Mrs. | William Kevitt Manton will not re-| an-| EDWARDS TO BE HONOR GUEST. | (retired), former commander of the} nj of honor | hotel Tues- will | Con- | preparations | for the dinner by the following com-| Coupal, Maj. | iv-| Pelham D. Glassford, Col. Ralph H. | [.ewis } low ler, | Robert | CKS APORUB Over 21 Mitton Jars Useo Yearty { rs 7 . —~ . r Trial in Chicago Special to The Washington Post. San Francisco, Feb. 27 tobert seott, serving time in San Queniin prison under the alias of John Red- ding, was turned over to (‘hi authorities here to back to that stand trial for murder. Seoati, wanted the today city be to of for the slaving a Chicago drug clerk during a hold- up, Was serving time in San Quen- fin for a robbery committed in San He was about be paroled when it was learned that he was Scott. His brother, Russell, vVho was about to hanged “for! ie slaving, was saved at the elev- enth hour by Detroit clubwomen, who sueceeded in having him com- mitted an asylum. The brother persistently accused Robert of the| and identified a photograph | oi him when he was found in San} Francisco under the name of Red-| ding. To he to Providence, R. L., Pads After a into alleged coast guard of that service with and rum runners to smuggle liquor on nearby shores, the-Fed eral grand jury today returned fif indictments. J. Truman Dodge, former State pilot, is indicted on a charge of at tempting to bribe Christian D. Han sen ot the guard to obtain the release of a liquor laden boat Others indicted included Lampros jrown, Andrew J. uel TT. Shalleross. poulos, Duteh (*. Johnson. Feb. 27 (By investigza- collusion and former A. Lion the week's between mem bers bootleg- gers Coast Petro- llenry (‘hrvstus Reiseman and Vivian Martin Bride Of Samuels Today New York, Feb. 27 Vivian Martin. (By A Wcelress, ft will be mar Arthur W. Sam man and music Martin was di William W. late Joseph appearing in tomorrow. to lels. advertising \liss 19?0 son Jetfersonu She ‘Puppy Love,” in lrom 0}! the is now , Nesbitts, _ kitchen 'der ‘‘the perfect crime,” itore MeCGarthy, Sam-'! Is Surrendered COLTON IS REPORTED IN “PERFECT MURDER" Killing of Mrs. Nesbitt in Ohio to Result in Two In- dictments. BODY WAS IN BATHTUB A. P.) of investigation off Troy, Ohio, Feb. 27 (By After cials today were reported prepared to clear up the mystery of the mim der of Mra. Frances Drake Nesbit fomer Ohio State university tenn: player. Her body was found a! midnight February 19, by her hus band, Jacob Nesbitt, in their home here, submerged in a bath tub water, the skull crushed. Both who were agents for appliance, were graduates of Ohio State university. For ‘a week Sheriff Mont Spil! man, Chief of Police John Sharitt and detectives from Dayton, nea! here, have worked night and das on the case. They termed the mut a week ol hecause « the paucity of clews. It is expected a special session ©! the grand jury will be called Mon day and today; it was intimated o! ificials had accumulated enough evi Lo dictmenfs and have dence Warrant possibly the actual person who is been either the accessory be or aiter the crime. Thev re fuse to make any of findings publi: Nesbitt employed L. H. Shipman an attorney, a few days after h wife’s hodv was found Shipma: said the action was taken to be pre pared “‘for anv emergency.” (Coroner CC. J. Hance, in his Cjial verdict hekl death concussion the brain, the sult of a skull fracture, by an known instrument in the hands an unknown.’”’ two 11 murdere} it supposed t: today, tO Ol Virginia Postmasters Nominated Virginia nated yesterday Bascom N. Mustard: William W. Hurt: kK. Caroer Nickelsville, urate; Shenandoah Phillips, Warsay land postmasters were non follows: Bland Max Meadows Newcastle, Byrd htolbe ri ? rank ‘ N “rank J iis a“ Kiddies’ Spring Apparel SAVING PRICES AT SIGMUND’S Velvets, 100 Tots’ Wool Panty Dresses Jerseys and IT weeds $] occasion. A very special group of the better grade coats of finest materials for this special Sizes from 2 to 6 and from 7 Girls’ New Spring COATS—Latest shades —new basket weaves, lours, in sizes 7 to 14. flannels and ve- COATS attractive lot. . ALL GIRLS’ WINTER —Not every size, but an unusually Values $10 to $15. 5.88

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* | THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 28... 19296. Sn nee es ——— —s ee — . . a wens a — : — 7 . a - : . seinen suena = . ; : ome . —— a1 DISTRICT Alls ‘Macready Altitude WEERD COUNCIL MEN TEL ‘most cordial and ettective imterra-|) EGIQN WILL ASSIST 'MAN, 25, TRIES TO END a Record Recognized : Canlates tor etecion wo vne aa IN AUXILIARY PEACE LIFE, POLICE REPORT ) . OF GIIC GROUPS WORK | visory council include Dr. George . | The altitude record made recently iH. Richardson and George T. Bea- by Lieut. John A. Mac ready, when ° | Son, now serving, and W. H. Lewis | Committee of Post Com- | ‘Takes Poison After Writing | he soared to a height of 38,704 fee and Elzie S. Hoffman. It is ex- | raga, ee gE 8 eg gy GS Meeting of Federation of As- Bete that others will enter the| manders Will Try to Effect — Note to Girl; Expected recognized vesterday bv the contest 'field before March 16, the final SUBCOMMITTEES ‘committee of the National Aero- sociations Held in District (date for filing nominations with Reconciliation. to Recover. autic associati on ee , Secretary John E. Bowles. The elec- a , nautic association. ‘ 5. e Offici: : . 7 — . ee . ; bie Lieut Macready, although he bet- Building Friday. tion will be held April 2 in the Clal cognizance of the split After writing a note to a friend, tered his own American-record, did . |board room at the District build- between the women’s auxiliaries of | Max H. Ellison, 25 years old, of | Workers’ Compensation, Jur- hot acareve — goa’. bie has Bi HEALTH REPORT STUDIED Bone. * ‘ the American Legion posts was!1233 Wisconsin avenue northwest. , make a id cla he oe a fon | ang mY gets sg nt to | taken by the executive committee of |drank poison, police report, in an | i j world record is held by Gourdon | make rules governing the election | let ric om ; pa Sar OF ; les and Capital Punishment Faditen. Cha Mteiih aan alee ans SERN eae jnmbieeas ot-5. & pe he De td: che District department of the attempt at suicide yesterday in a Measures Approved. cended to 59,586 feet in October, Services of colored representa- | Porter, W. R. Giles, George Shade | legion » manders to cooperate wi ‘ been the only friend he ever had. Provides Government Insur-| day appealed to the District Su-|ored suburbs, Garfield, Benning, I olice Find 2 Stills all in its power es effect chara gh The note ended with, “I only hope 'preme court for orders restraining Hillsdale, and environs. Hearings | | (; | tion between the warring factions | this makes every one happy. True ance and Had Been Comptroller (jeneral MeCarl from | 0n the (,asque bill, held at the Cap- nN sarage, S Report ‘of the women. The proposal was | as the day is long. Max,’ Bitterly Fought ‘deducting a portion of their pay to] tor _were reported by Huver I. ihiebiniiinna made by Robs rt N. Tolson. com- | | Going into the basement of the ep = — make up amounts the comptroller rown. a = : mander of the Lincoln post. / shop, Ellison drank the poison, po- - =f , Your Valuables deserve the best protection you can give them. POU UAUtastantsvsapensasecceneeeite A Safe Deposit Box in our great vaults will keep them absolutely safe. ~ Our Vault Department is on the main bank- ing floor and is equipped with well venti- lated, day-lighted coupon rooms for cus- tomers’ use. * TOTO CO Oe bbb bles im 2% Paid on Checking and 3% on Savings Accounts COUBLSALISLIGGI OE SASOURLAADADLDSLA SOLASALESAUBAEVEERERELILANSADDAORINSDVAGUIDOVEURAO RELAIS GSANUDISRESELOLIOD SI FUEESL \ 4 1 dus us od} jail ' Three Tis rict hills the } itzver- Restraint ‘ ¢ the comptroller | Ito thin, mome nt, the esprit de corps raided a garage in the rear of 153 4 Service club. | last night he would recover. His ’ Ni ( . N 'R | IS | ald workme n’s con pensation bill, | was asked by et nry Ay Lank, of! h as hee Nn of the mos 1 frank, cordial, Ninth street northwest, where, if _— : . ; , parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ly. Ellison. the measure permitting women to| Lank & Price, counsel for the pro-|” 1utually tolerant, and helpful char- | ream and Street Car Collide COMP "4 , “es witel . wl S ees tie ‘ : acter. i ’ av oT " . : iad iin +, 4 serve on juries, and to abolish capi-| testing officers. Vir. MeCarl is fol-| “A most highly favorable anq Stills in operation and a_ small William Bentley, colored, 47 day they know of no worries he | “3 Sa tal ishnent Kere-—were. report~| ewes | Bis. SRROTECRE GHtOTNR Ne eee” dee ee | eieaeies | C years old, of South Arlington, Va.,|™/8Dt have had, and could give no| Filv@agg ae OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA cl pun! Ime! 1eT ’ I Pp tion tO dedus t portions of amounts | " idely extended Impression has quanti y of peach brandy. suffered slight injuries te his hand reason for the attempt to end his ! . | 2 ~ . , Ph te *«) hl . a gener » Wee, “if yr hye ; ; % ‘ +1 1 oee ‘ > + _ . 7.1 “ ea ; - a . . : t : » A | ; | ' Thomas D. Roberts, 63 years old, gone in an effort to recover | ‘his health, it was learned by ‘rela-| ‘tives in Laurel yesterdays | Reckless Driving ! | Mr. Roberts moved to Laurel ~ _ ‘from Oswego, N.:Y. While he was | Charged; $40 Fine | mayor, during the years 1922 and | bc Sa (1924, the rural carrier service was | \established. He had served in the} | United States army, in Alaska, the | Charles H. Johnson, colored, of | Philippines, and in China. He was|} 293561 Champlain street northwest, | in China during the Boxer uprising. | (Se! OATS “VR | Special !—A Sale of _\e he 200 HIGHER-PRICED \ De ‘NEW SPRINGTIME DRESSES Styles for morning, after- a 7 A fine of $40 was imposed on > ~ 73 ~~ zw ¥ ON Be hed en td he ee ee A KO oR : \ mf! ‘wie 7 moment models in fine, smooth twills —English-looking tweeds —novelty Scotch plaids. Coats with those flar- Never in any Springtime past have coats been so utter y different, so ex- tremely chic, so freshly new. All last- He is survived bv his wite, | Mrs. Emma Bennett Roberts, for- | / - > ¥ charged with reckless driving, in traffic court last night by Judge Gus A. Schuldt. The evidence showed that Jack- son was driver of a truck belonging to Hecht & Co., which collided, on February 11 at Florida avenue and R street northwest, with a limou-| sine driven by Warren Merri-| MRS. WAGNER, 90, DIES. wether, colored, of 1165 Nineteenth | street northwest, owned by F. J. Mrs. Elizabeth Wagner, 90 years | Gauntlett, of 3225 Eighteenth |Old, and one of the pioneer busi- | «treet northwest. hess women of Washington, died | yesterday at her home, 1016 East Capitol street. Mrs. Wagner established’ the Hat Boxez ‘Swiss dairy’’ in 1877 and managed Monday and Tuesday it for many years. She was born in $2. 95 ‘Washington March &, 1836, and is isurvived by John C. W. Beall, a _ Rountree’ S grandson, and John Paul! Beall. a aia Be Bon 545 igreat- -grandson. Funeral arrange- eee nnn : . 7 a LE SE ES: SS! Sts en, i ‘ y—919 F 5: NWeseseseeeeseeeecseeeeee ments have not been completed. ie : ws Wy =( £ merly of Carroll county, Md. The body will be brought to Laurel for burial. Funeral services will be | held from the Episcopal church of jsanrel at 2:30 o’clock tomorrow. noon and business wear, ing tuxedo revers, with edgings, | a bandings and narrow collars of soft- 1B: all a ac a agg "ye Se | est furs. Many embroidered and Ba i flares, godets and other new Gg : . : Ak: ‘effects. The sleeves are braided—others with unadorned sim- Fa cada ik aah ceeded, te ‘ vob Logit ¥ +.*.° ee Ft S/ ¥ season. Women who are plicity. keen judges of styles and values wil) buy more than one of these dresses at this P l enty of Deca j ‘ i amazing price. : STOUT SIZES hts COLORS: MATERIALS: i i 4 Lovebird, Bois de Prints, Chiffons, @ a -— —_ ao Rose, Blue, Lavender, Georgettes, Flat Crepes, Kings’ Blue, Lipstick Lace Combinations and and others, 4 Satins. —with slenderizing lines in every iteni in this sale. & % Bi oe *) i a | a b> | i) | Sa B 8 "4 wu a i | 8 g 2 @ 7) sd -. RS a s B Fi A i Bi J MS G Ls Bi a 8 La) e a 4 @ 6) he jumped from a moving automo-}| dent of Washington for many years, ||| @ ar Spring Coa t s—bought awe ary oe : . I. att k . f new dress &: i] & w i] a a ) fi 8 | vd & ts) i) v Q & i Ps fi ae us a fe 8 vd 2 i BS is bi a Vs 4 8 a Bi ~ 7) ts ‘1 a a & & SSSSSSSISSERB RESIS SERRE RRR RT ERR RSET RRR RRR BREE eee eee

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10 THE WASHINGTON POST: —i- SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 28, %7Z6. WAN WINS HEALTH WITH RAW ONIONS AND STRONG WI Broken-Down Youth Built Up strong Body in Narrow Cell at Jail. BRIEF CALISTHENICS AND HOT WATER AIDED Friends Surprised by Great Gain in Seven Years; Is Writing Bock. Raw exercise responsible for amazing ‘‘come-back”’ of Ziang Sun Wan, the defendant in the Chinese triple murder. When Wan sent to ers’ row in District jail, years ago, he was physical mental wreck. A of the stomach had reduced him to a shell and worry had shattered his spirit. He was an old man at 24. Wan weighed 109 pounds Today he weizhs 162 pounds. Nobody have blamed Wan ‘*_had he the beginning and permitt to waste away. He v idemned to die anyway jury found him guilty in fifteen minutes There were many who predicte: would die before the date of his execution arrived. vegetables, were was the a disease then. could riven had Fought Slow Death. Wan, however, decid to He got a @g! the master of hi vill vs scaffolde he told imselt, Want- ) ») zood health. Started on fizh' hecame from tine ampalign noirrow 1! t} + 1 Gg Wi water ea rane ar- thi lie per- iod he corridor t qd Ing e.% ercise ai I) ‘ TY) Ey lO! ie {i ‘ Was hese n the brief per allowed daily } he outside of When in criminal! ecourt at the opening of his strial in hose who hadwot seen him Ssin¢ his first trial were Fshocked by t! hang that had etaken place puny, emaciated j strong and vir suld not thave been i, _perhaps, had fhe been doors in the in- terim. But that he could have built himself up while confined in tl jail seemed almost unbelievable. Wan collapsed when h stenced to die following his fi trial. At his second ial recently Phe was a man of iron. When the foreman jury announced ethat the jury failed to agree on “a verdict, his ‘expression never changed. Yet, he had been ‘tain of : acquittal that he Epacked clothes and had farewell his friends in Wan takes a shower every morn- secona OuLh, mal urprist WOrkKIng OU d ? sit ; «4 , 4 1e e was sen- rst tr of tne had «4 had said in : | ic 1115 to famous | murder- | seven | and | of so cer-| the jail.) } ; ‘ ' will power and | the | Ziang Sun Wan as he was seven day. (Photo Harris & Ewing.) his health. time recovered his ‘*nerve.” charge of murdering one years ago (left), and as he is to- Although condemned to be hanged, the Chinese adopted a diet and a program of exercise and won back He added 58 pounds to his weight and at the same Wan is now awaiting a third trial on a of the victims of the Chinese triple murder of 1919. 0, d, MPARDLE LEAVES Many Hospitals and Charity and Church Institutions Are Named. SWAYZE. WILL IS FILED are ZBoineg T) did not expect erious the ailment } ‘yy ; pieasure i: named, not collectively executor, instructed t - ent $200 each » Georgetown University Providence hospital, Emergency hospital, Home for the Blind, pel mission, St. Ann's Infant asylum, District Tuberculosis hos- pital, Little of the Poor, Salvation Army, Associated Chari- St. Vincent de Paul society of Stephen’s Catholic and Rev. F. M. McGraw, : Stephen’s. Viola Gingell and H. L. Offutt are al riven each. Other cash bequesis to friends and relatives. The rest is to at the hospital and instructed . . + oO convert ire estate to cash. are made t< hospital, (,0S- Sisters t1es, St chur ch the of {) oO executor is ill veteran not so ill. society, of the to pav very more than those who are The American Bible New York, is given $500 in the will Theodore F. Swayze, who died His daughter Maud V. Swayze, is given $200 and the rest of the estate isdevised in trust to the children of the testator, Robert and Sally, with instructions to pay their uncle, William F. Swayze, $50 month. February 22 a washes his! are made, to the veterans , in-law, | COMPROMISE WATER FUND 10 oIGK SOLDIERS | ' ; WAN GAINS HEALTH IN JAIL CELL {ISES nF INSURANCE | UUTLINED IN TALK OY WILLIAM BADEN 87 Per Cent of Probated: Estates Are Derived From Life Policies. ‘BUSINESS PROTECTION BUT ONE OF BENEFITS ‘Trust System Aids Survivors } | | } FRONT PLAN FAVORED Utility and Beauty in Project Approved by Conference of Officials. iestates | ¢, SIGHTLINESS IS STRESSED. A joint plan of utility Ion for the waterfront Fourteenth street and the Washing- ton Barracks was approved at 4a conference of District officials and representatives of civic and com- mercial organizations ‘at the office of Maj. James A. O’Connor, District engineer, vesterday OT} Finn 1 1iCa rye iLween alternoon Debate whether the mercial development tion idea should prevail provement, ended with promise phan, f{t being agreed the conferees that the commercial development of this district was remote to consider facilities large docks, warehouses and read terminals. several plans engineers’ headquarters They. will include con struction for facilitating river traf- fic; its transfer to trucks and park- ing facilities in the vicinity of Tenth and Water streets. Sightliness convenience will be Slips for the docking of sels will be provided but extensive navigation will be considered, plained that will never cause ol conm- or im- com- in the the will be oO and Congress river ho VeS- it being ex- ocean-going come Washington lack of Cargoes. Among those in attendance were Capt: W. E. Luckett, Board of Trade; Maj. U. S$. Grant 3d, super- 'intendent of public buildings and parks: Maj. Carey H. srown, as- sistant director: D. J. Washington & Norfolk Co.: Charles Columbus, & Manufacturers former Virginia. vessels Lo Steamboat Merchants association, and Representative Small. of } ' } | ' . . and beauti-|! r payable in Making Investments in Later Years. **Tife to the public because it is one of the most practical, economical, and surest methods of conserving an estate, He. ington insurance is acquiring and Loan & Trust Co., who broadcast a talk on ‘‘Making Life Insurance Useful’ during the last Washington Post hour over WCAP:; | ‘Furthermore,’ Mr. Baden con- tinued, ‘‘because it is serviceable to all from the poor the rich, insurance can had the large classes, to for life be almost any amount, small sum of $100 amount of $1,000,000. ee per from to the is reliably estimated that 8 of the value of probated this country om life insurance. “This address applies ance pavable only cent in is derived aa 1o insur- upon death, est premium cost and does not re- to that class of life during the life of sured, such as endowment annuities payable before the policies, or | death. and so forth. **The vastness of life insurance in ; coun- | try can be appreciated, if rather be- | the economic affairs of this | Wilderingly so, in the réport that on | December bys ' “i ihad ' bonded 100 | TOT | rail- submitted | and | emphasized. | more | arrangements | be- } ‘least Callahan, | ‘ . if *(*@ beautifica- | AOT i'widow ‘food 9 1Q9OF ole Lvao there $72.000,000,000. was These fig- ures are, of course, beyond the men- | However, | tal grasp of most of us. a glimmer of their mmaning may be in the comparison that the debt of the United States, it is, is only about this amount. large third ais O1 v Protects Widow and Children. ‘The of life poorest families the use oT and from the harsh erty upon the winner. Not insurance is to save orphaned privations death of the many of us are of aware that there are many families in our | community that upon the death of the support of the family are con- fronted, at once, with such uncertainty of the and shelter. even these, insurance, hundred weekly as necessities, the though dollars premiums, will the necessities, and shelter for a short time to able the family to become adjusted to the loss of its support. “To the man of with a dependent family, surance is one of the most uvail- able means to provide after his death -for the comfortable very for paid only for furnish food, clothing at moderate means life in- recommended | said William | faden, trust officer of the Wash-| be- | cause this kind is usually the low- insurance| in-| after | in | one- | to the | the | children | pov- | bread- | distress | poor, a | in | en- | Support | ‘ments. Is it remarkable that she is so bewildered as to be almost | helpless when she is suddenly bereft of her husband, and confronted for (the first time unaided with the |burdens and problems ofgceare for and support of her children, and ‘the control and management of an estate? “The records show gravely often that before she learns unaided from experience, her means have been largely expended, and then to her tasks is added the anxious struggle against want. The insur- | ance trust saves her from all these troubles except, of course, the sorrow of beregawement. Nothing but time can heal the grief of affection separated by the grave. The trust assures her of a support and the children of an education. Besides the support of the family, the trust can be used to pay a 'mortgage upon the home; to de- fray the expensés of the children |at college; or to start them in a business enterprise or in the prac- | tice of a profession. “To those of wealth, ance is a convenient accumulating sufficient cash, without carrying a considerable amount of idle money or very low rate bearing securities during life, to discharge without sacrificing | securities or real estate; estate | taxes, inheritance taxes, adminis- tration expenses, current obliga- tions, and money bequests made in the will. premiums is a minor expense to a 'person of wealth but’ sufficient ‘cash collected promptly upon death by the estate, is a vital and | conserving feature to the adminis- tration of the estate. “Another purpose of life jnsur- ‘ance is its use in conserving the ‘business of the proprietor after his ‘death. One of the most expensive life insur- method for ‘oversights of a business is the fail- | sufficient | ‘ure to accumulate a ‘amount of cash realizable upon his ‘death to discharge the business idebts, and to continue the business, at least, until a favorable oppor- tunity for the executor or ‘sentative of the estate to obtain The payment of the| repre- | a | also the privilege of purchase supplies. The restriction tomers who were attracted to \of continuing the enterprise. fingtances, the privilege of bank dis- count reduces, if not ceases, as does of considerable merchandise or other of credit naturally hampers the progress of the business, and the loss of cus- the business by the individuality of the 'proprietor, increase the difficulties To |in a few years almost as commonly | | | | | | ‘close the business is almost fatal | ito its favorable sale, because, if inothing else, the good will suffers | |loss of value almost immediately; ‘customers scatter and the fice. Reduces “Frozen Asscts."’ “So-called ‘frozen assets’ is |erable sum of money stock | ‘must frequently be sold at a sacri- the | ' menace to the estate of most busi-| ness ‘quick men: this assets’ lack more than depreciation of the business. not only not prudence but lessness to leave a business to preciate 25 per cent or more intwy cash. ‘*The cash required to effect after the death of cel) be accumulated life insurance. insure his life the for the ‘ing the business for a |are properly a_ business insurance, 'There is the or liability nothing newness ‘of startling the suggestion in business. “Every well-managed of so-called any (other cause, explains the after death It is, reck-| de- for want of cash or of assets convertible the | satisfactory conduct of the business proprietor by the use of The proprietor can probable amount of the business indebtedness and the estimated cost for continu- reasonable time after his death. The premiums | expense just as much so as premiums for fire insurance. | except | tO use life insurance as a cash reserve business | other | | for ' | paying | carries fire insurance for protection | against such destruction; why should not life insurance also be as readily accepted as a_ business | | it satisfactory offer. When, however, | custom against the demoralization | as occurs in most cases, there is in- | of death? sufficient cash, the situation of the business upon the death of the pro- | prietor becomes almost at once se-| lay is the suggestion which business Besides a life insurance policy can) It will be probably with- used @ fire protection. Its recogni- tion now and adoption without de- be often used as security security in business thereby m&king it an actual busi- ness value during the life of insured. ‘“‘Another use of life insurance is the accumulation of a fund to aid in educational, charitable, or for benevolent purposes. or part Has Value in Charity. “The average not afford to of mankind contribute a consid- to any of the public-spirited purposes nientioned. It is about as much most of us can accomplish provide for our own homes. However, appears to be an inborn as to being of others who may even as fortunate as we ourselves, and to most of us, there is a feel- ing of disappointment if we can noi make a helpful. contribution to charity, to an educational opportu- nity, to a religious use, or some ennobling cause. To object which will benefit and, in doing give us conscious feeling that we given something ourselves world; to our fellow being. “One of the practicable methods a person of only means to make such a contribution not SO have to The person inspired by such mo- ives these, to offer some help to some other who may need it, can insure his life for the benefit of the worthy cause, be it religious or educational; such as the church, the as college, the hospital, the orphanage, | or other object of benevolence. the preminms during life he can readily accomplish purpose; upon his death the policy becomes payable and can be plied to the object of his bounty “A sum of $5,000, $10,000 By his the ap- or transaction, | the | cau there | vearning | to contribute something to the well | be } some | others, | the | the | moderate | is through the life insurance policy. | ane the of be of to can income left the a moderate year represented by paid. The annual becomes regular outlay object, and your income and expenditures habitually adjusted to it. If soon ceases to be regarded as an ex- more, according the benefactor, saving it amount each ‘the premiums premium for your by as were | } soon a benevolent in- a instead becomes anh spiration the fulfillment of noble desire to give something to ‘the betterment of life in return for its gifts to us. It is not only a com- forting but a thrilling thought that hy a relatively slight denial | others, our lives can be made to ‘dure beyond the span of life as a i beneficence which continues beyond the’ grave by endowing a scholars ship to aid some worthy poor dent to an education, to help main- tain a ward or bed ina hospital for use of some invalid who without vour gift might have to suffer with. ‘out treatment, to help in the main- tenance of a homeless child and to give some comfort and solace by isome aged man or woman Wh®o might otherwise want for the neces sities of life. “It is not give & fortune to aid in such benevolences, a $2.000 life insurance policy may aid substantially some worthy per- Lson or benevolent cause. “a gratifying feature of life in- surance for benevofence is that though the bounty may not available to the object of it: until the death of the berefactor, theo benefactor himself during his ‘own life the sustaining solace of | practicing in life tre precept of ing unto others 7s we would them do unto us ” “Many of us “ure deprived of the things we wish for merely becau we are ignora: t of the means for acquiring theri. ‘The message to vou is to inve: tigate the subject of life insurance and life insuran placed in tru: and you may ané probably will f nd that they can ai you to realize your hopes and zgrati fy your ambitions.” /pense and to f Tr tlle ot lle necessary to he has ‘WoO. ha t} Bonds . Cash in LIA BIL Reserve Table Surplus Loans on Association’s policies... . Net premiums in process of collection. .. . All other assets. . TOTAL ASSETS........ Acacia Mutual Life Associatio banks and in office’. ITIES: Policyholders’ dividends not yet due for taxes accrued of Mortality and 314‘, policies First mortgage loans on improved real estate Real estate.. Premiums and interest paid in advance....,. Miscellaneous ..... Summary of Annual Report as of December 31, 1925 ASSETS: $9,1 7 915,980.00 249,182.11 Zo) 1,874,804.65 295,516.27 *)*) 90,168.22 12,857.86 97,439.82 915,695,945.93 $322,988.98 119,000.00 147,378.20 98,930.66 687,902.84 BALANCE TO PROTECT POLICY CONTRACTS: Legal reserve requirement—American Experience interest all $13,701,771.94 1,306,269.15 on $15,008,041 .09 fing at the jail. He also sclothes each day. While his last trial mwas in progress he carried a tooth brush to the courthouse ever’ session. * While the Chinese is waiting for “his third trial, he is busily engaged tin writing for a book that he is to publish in collaboration with “friends. The book will not only dea) “with various aspects of the tragedy at the Chinese Educational mission, ‘hut will include certain features of American jurisprudence, a study of | Molice ‘‘third-degree’’ methods, and fan analysis of a Chinese character | tin an alien environment, together pwith the effects of seven years of prison life from a sociological and psychological viewpoint. ‘of his family and the education of his children. “If he is a BAN AGAINST RAISING — PAY OF 1501S LIFTED Federal Bureau Chiefs and! Experts Rejoice at Clause in Supply Bill. 150 scientists, WHEATLEY Y. W. C. A. DRIVE SEEKS $10,000 Campaign for Maintenance and Extension Work Will Begin Tomorrow. ne) of moderate} means, he can afford to save some of his income, and thoughtfulness for the well being of his family im- poses an obligation upon him ao so. Properly regarded, the pre mium on a life insurance policy is form of savings with the advan-'| tageous addition of protection against untimely death. Protec- | tion of the family seems to be in-! Stinctive, not alone in man, but! also in the lower animals. The beast will care for and protect, with | his life, his mate and his offspring, until they are able to defend them- | selves. Man has not only instinct | but also reason, to induce him to} practice protective savings, and'/ surely there is no object for sav-| ing so appealing as to safeguard | his own flesh and blood against} the privations of poverty. Life in-| surance is a dependable safeguard. nan at Another Year of Great Progress - New insurance paid for. . Gain in insurance in force Insurance in force December 31, 1925 Dividends paid or credited to members Assets Increase in assets $37,380,600.00 21,520,336.00 196,145,636.00 770,010.66 15.695,943.93 3,330,128.61 2.977,380.59 ae a More than perts, An intensive Campaign raise | bureau chiefs, ex-| $19,000, the budget aifference for maintenance and extension work of | the Phyllis Wheatley Young Wom- en’s association, will be tomorrow will con- assistants. and | secretaries in Fovernment were happy yesterday when it was| ‘learned that Congress, in one of the} ‘big supply bills, that for the Treas- : = LES SPS NR SO Representing | "Y and Postoffice departments, had | West Knd Citizens 21 years of service to colored young boenesiesleamns i _sibstonpesaey roan Apgmiplcwters i women of the country, 21 teams, against increase in salaries of many Seek More Members | composed of 21 members each, have jomployes who happened to be the ~~ ---—-— |pledged to raise various quotas. |Only ones in their grade under the| | Colored business organizations | Classification act. These good tid- service Christian launched A Mutual Old Line Company—Limited to Master Masons—Conducted for the Sole Benefit of Its Members and Their Beneficiaries and Not for Profit. and PROGRESS DURING THE PAST TWELVE YEARS "arious members of the West i. Variou ings are carried in an Ind. Citizens association yesterday ‘received copies of a letter issued tby the president of the organiza- ‘tion, Luther W. Linkins, in which they are requested to act as “‘square ‘ichairmen’”’ of their respective resi- dence districts. According to the letter, the chair- ‘men so appointed will be asked to recruit additional members for the association in the city block where they live. The letter also suggests ‘that reports on the condition of streets, sidewalks and alleys, which | need repair, be promptly turned in ito the head of the ‘Traffic conditions will also vestigated by the chairmen. Church Music St. Paul’s, Rock Creck, Lenten organ recitals, 4 p. m. by Herminia Ellis James, organist fof Wallace Memorial United Pres- ‘byterian church, assisted by Wyn- ‘ema McKinley, contralto soloist of Metropolitan Presbyterian church. Program: (a) “Prelude in C Sharp Minor” (Vodorinski), (b) **Morning”’ (Grieg); (a) *‘Humoreske’”’ (Ward), (b) ‘‘Meditation’’ (Stur- ges); vocal, ‘Consider (Maunder); (a) gue in D minor” (Bach), ‘‘Avye Maria’’ (arranged by mare) (Schubert); ‘Allegro Can- tabi'e’’ (from the Fifth Organ nie). (Widor); vocal, ‘*“The surd Is Risen” (from the Oratorio, “The Light of the World’’) (Sulli- wan); ‘“‘Hosanna”’ (Wachs). be (b) Le- Ninth Street Christian. Morning: Choir anthem, ‘Lead Kindly Light’’ (Godard), with solo by Mrs. Elsie M. English: Fvening: Orchestra — selections. “Sweet Forget-Me-Nots’ (Miles); “Serenade Rococco"” (Helmund); overture, ‘“‘Raymond’’ (Thomas); “Dawn of Hope” (Casella). organization. | in- the Lilies” | “Toccata and Fu-| |have pledged assistance to the drive and have designated captains who ‘have formed campaign units. A ‘young women’s day will be set apart in colored churches also to assist ‘in the drive. Dr. St. Elmo Brady, of the How- ‘ard university faculty, will formally )open dhe drive tomorrow evening at ithe Wheatley building, Ninth street -and Rhode Island avenue northwest. ‘Noted Women to Talk At Jessie Dell Dinner Among the speakers at the din- jner to be given at the Mayflower ‘hotel tonight by the National Wom- .an’s Party in honor of Miss Jessie Dell, newly appointed United States civil service commissioner, will be | ‘Eva La _ Gallienne, ‘and producer of plays; Georgia O’Keeffe, modern painter; Muna Lee, poet; Ida Clyde Clarke, editor ‘and author; Mrs. Gladys Calthrop, ‘designer of stage settings, and Izetta Jewell Brown. Brig. Gen. John B. Bellinger, as- ‘sistant quartermaster general, will express appreciation of Miss Dell in behalf of her former associates in ‘the War Department, and Laura M. Berrien will speak for the govern- ment workers’ council of the Na- tional Woman’s Party, of which Miss Dell is chairman. Southeast Residents Will Present Plays Members of ae SE Com- munity centér are rehearsing three plays to be presented as a com- rmnunity entertainment in the latter ‘part of March. | The rehearsals are under the di- rection of Miss Marie Moore For- rest. ‘‘Miles Standish’’ and ‘‘Cas- tles in Spain’’ are the titles of two bof the plays. the actress amendment to the legislation obscure | now | ‘awaiting the signature of the Presi- | : dent. The provision already appears in the Agricultural Department carried through the entire depart- mental series. The change will per- |mit promotion in some of the larg- est bureaus, and smaller ones well. Heretofore, in each appropriation bill there was what was known as an “average clause’’ restriction, which provided that the salaries of all government officials in a par- ticular grade could not go beyond the standard rate of that grade. The new bill removes the limitation. Ball Will Be Given By Hebrew Societies —— ee eee A farewell entertainment in their old quarters‘at Eleventh street and Pennsylvania avenue will be given tonight by the Young Men’s and Young Women’s Hebrew associa- tions. There will be an entertain- ment and Purim ball. Miss Jeanne Porton and Edward Rosenblum are chairmen of the committee in charge of arrangements. The ball is for members of the two associations. Hereafter all ac- ‘tivities of the two associations will be conducted in the Jewish Commu- nity Center building at Sixteenth and Q streets. Moffett Flies to Hampton Roads. Rear Admiral William A. Mof- fett, chief of the bureau of aero- nautics; Capt. Emery Land, head of the material ‘section of the bu- reau, and Lieuts. A. P. Snody and A. J. Williams, flew to Hampton Roadg yesterday to inspect the captapult installation and aviation ‘equipment of the battleship ‘‘Cclo- rado,”’ now ut the Norfolk navy ‘yard. 4 sup- | 2! ply bill, and it is believed it will be} as | ‘than either, a prompting to thrift. $2 Per Cent Leave Nothing. es from the following statistics of the financial condition of 100 persons death taken as a unit: 1 the 100 leaves wealth; leave a comfortable estate; 15 000; 82 of the 100 leave nothing. ‘The financial condition widows, 100 taken as the unit: live on their income; 47 supple- ment their income by work; 35 are | dependent. “These statistics are both a sug- gestion to effort and a warning against extravagance, and more “The life insurance trust is a plan for placing the life insurance in the charge of an experienced trustee. The advantage of the con- trol of the life insurance by a capable and experienced trustee is quite obvious. Reliable statistics disclose that insurance paid directly to beneficiaries lasjs only upon the average of from five to seven years; that is, in some way it is spent within that period. Upon first im- pression this is almost appalling. Aids Widow in Investing. ‘“‘However, upon reflection, it is ‘ather surprising that it serves the’ The need for savings is shown | of | 2 of the 100, of | the 100 leave from $10,000 to $15,-| of | 1% | | YEAR 19133 1918 1919 1920 1921 1922 1923 1924 family even so brief atime. Many, if not most, life insurance policies | name the wife, where there is one, as beneficiary. With few exceptions the wife is inexperienced in the management of an estate; she has seldom, during the life of her hus- band,. had to provide the income for the family support and usually has had little or no business experi- ence, especially in making invest- _--- Hat Boxes Monday and Tuesday T. J. Adams W. L. Andrews Chas. E. Baldwin C. C. Coombs W. K. Cowden Paul B. Cromelin $2.95 - Rountree’s its E° St, Franklin 545 ASSETS $137,290 1,721,058 2,220,990 3,084,141 4,613,495 6,828,345 9,417,807 12,365,815 971,438 1,248,901 SURPLUS iN F $10,803 55,696 70,013 80,986 316,961 748,407 WATCH US GROW WILLIAM MONTGOMERY, President. | DIRECTORS: J. Harry Cunningham L. Whiting Estes E. C. Graham Wm. T. Hammock Thos. E. Jarrell A. W. Johnston J. Claude Keiper Arthur D. Marks John T. Meany Jos. H. Milans J. B. Nichols, M. D. John Poole HOME OFFICE, 13th and F Streets, WASHINGTON, D. C. INSURANCE “ORCEH 122,685,100 152,190,700 174,625,300 1925 15,695,944 1,306,269 196,145,636. END OF WEAR $7,016,775 24,044,612 37,657,924 71,097,545 101,222,295 Chas..F. Roberts John V. Sees L. P. Steuart Eugene E. Thompson E. Lee Trinkle Francis D. Winston J.P. Yort

Page 11

EEE - — THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1926. —— ns — ee ee ee es ee ee ee ot ee |The Barbarian Lover OEE Oa By Margaret Pedler | CHAPTER I. ‘The Commissioner's ‘Mystery Man.”’ & b HE beauty of India is its climate,’’ remarked Patri- cla succinctly. Stewart Luttrell came out of his newspaper with a jerk and regard- ed his daughter with pardonable astonishment. The Indian climate 18 not usually considered a subject for rejoicing by those compelled to dwell in it. “It’s not the hot weather, or I Should be inclined to think you were suffering from a touch of the'! sun,” he returned mildly, a twin- kle of amusement in his eyes. It was thanks to that twinkle, never | very far distant from the commis- Sioner’s pleasant gray eyes, that af- | fairs, both social and departmental, | ‘ran with such comparative smooth- ness at Coomara. “I’m talking excellent’sense,”’ re- | torted Patricia. “The weather may | do all sorts of diabolical things | here—but at least we do know be- forehand what it's going to do! In| the rainy season it rains———’”’ _ “Like the very deuce it does!’ | interpolated Luttrell with a eri- | mace of reminiscence. She modded and continued. “And inthe hot weather there's | no mistake about the heat. But at this time of year one can be really sure of a lovely sunny day and can give a garden party with- out any of the awful preliminary | qualms which an English hostess | has to undergo.” | “True,” he assented. “I suppose} the weather does tend to worry peo-. ple at home.’’ *T should think it does!’’—-with' fervor. “I remember when we used to give our annual garden party at school, the head invariably planned out a double set of arrangements— Oné program based on the possibil- ity of its being a fine day and an- other upon which to retire if it should turn out wet—as it gener- ally did!—and all the parents have to be entertained indoors. Just imagine the horror of it if I had to chance crowding half Coomra in- doors this afternoon! And think, | too, of the anxiety about one’s) clothes! I’ve got an absolute! dream of a frock for today, inci-| dentally,’”’ she added, nodding. | “Just sent out from England!”’ Tee commissioner glanced at his watch and jumped up hastily. ‘It’s about time you put it on, too!” he exclaimed. ‘“I’d .no idea'| it was 60 late. We shall have peo-| ple arriving before we're ready to| receive them! Come on, Pat.” She, too, sprang to her feet,| alarmed to discover how near the! time had drawn to the hour fixed | forthe Residencygarden party. That the commissioner's bungalow was dignified by the title of ‘‘Residen- cy” was owing to the fact that it had been originally the dwelling place of a British resident, main. tained there in former days before Coomera became incorporaged in Rritish India. Patricia had a sneak- ing affec‘ion for the name—some- how it seemed to her to suit the beautifully proportioned Lulilding with its pillared entrance and state- ly background of gorgeous garden. “We shall have to hurry,” she announced, ‘“‘Run along quick and make yourself beautiful, Sahib darling.”’ She invariably ad- dressed him as “Sahib” when out of earshot of the native servante. As a child she had acquired the word from her ayah, and had Promptly converted it to her own use as & 6pecial appellation for her father, entirely refusing to adopt any more conventional form of ad- dress, and now it had come to be accepted between them as a little intimate nickname that ‘“under- stood itself.’’ “Just come and look at yourself in the glass,’ sho added peremp- Lorily. } She dragged him toward a long , panel murror let into the wall, and he obediently bent his gaze on the reflection it gave back. It showed a tall, long-limbed man, with slightly stooping shoulders and the sallow skin of one who has lived long beheath the burning suns of India. He had a finely shaped head, crowned by a rumpled thatch of reddish hair, fast turning gray. The face was thin and eager, with a network of tiny lines etched about the eyes, while the mouth closed in an oddly composite erx- pression of sadness and humor and severity. The mirror revealed small re- semblance betwixt the commis- sioner and his daughter. She had all the fine slenderness of her mother, together with the latter’s glowing coloring. There were the same dark, shining hair and gen- tian blue eyes—blue eyes—‘‘put in with a smutty finger’ that were a tribute to some §far- away intermingling of Irish blood —and a skin of which, in some miractlous way, she had contrived to preserve the fine grain and tex- ture in defiance of the Indlan cli- mate. -f But, at the moment, Patricia was completely oblivious of her own appearance. Her glance rested with affectionate amusement on Lutt- rell‘s hair, which was practically standing on end, thanks to his in- curable trick of running his fingers through it whenever the contents of the newspaper interested him more than usual. “You're not looking a bit like a proper, well-brought-up commis- sioner at the present moment,’’ she observed chidingly. Luttrell regarded his reflection in the mirror with comic dismay. “J,ook more like the Mad Mullah, don’t I? he admitted ruefully. “‘And ihe show begins in. half an hour, doesn’t it?’’ Patricia nodded. “If you mean the Residency garden party—yes, it does,” she answered demurely. Father and daughter grinned happily at each other like a couple of truant schoolboys. Then Luttrell took her by the shoulders and ran her toward the door. ' #*BJere, cut along, Pat, and get into your togs. We've got the majesty of the British government to uphold.”’ They parted on the threshold of her bedroom, and within Patricia found her ayah wajting in a fever of suspense for her appearance. The woman was sitting huddled on the floor, anxiously watching the entrance to the room with attentive, ' pright,.dark eyes like those of a i ’ | their wives, whose relative import- | big-wigs were expected to be pres- (ent and would have to be accorded 'she declared with manifest concern. ! small frontier stations, condemned | timate tete-a-tete talk he had antici- “Old ayah has been wondering why i'the Presence delayed to come that she might be dressed befittingly.”’ Patricia smiled at her. The /woman had been her ayah for many years aud worshipped her with an | almost dog-like devotion. “T’ve been talking with the com- missioner-sahib and forgot to look at the clock, Jamuna,”’ she said. I know.” a quick flash of white teeth. “It is an order. The Miss-sahib | need have no fear.”’ With deft brown fingers she be- gan her mistress’ toilette, and in less than the allotted space of time , Patricia was dressed and ready to! trend of her existence was calcu- 'lated to imbue her with a meretri- 'eclous sense of values—of the sig- receive the commissioner’s guests. Invitations from the Residency embraced a mixed multitude. The various regiments stationed at Coomara would, of course, be rep- resented in full force, and in addi- tion to sundry British officials and ance must be graciously and tact- fully differentiated, certain native an appropriate welcome. Most girls of two-and-twenty would have looked forward to the afternoon’s ordeal with some de- gree of apprehension, but Patricia viewed it with the unconcern of cerned. / was | fairly large private income in addi- ' tion to his pay. “But you'll get me dressed in time, | P ,of life for any girl, and it was to The ayah smiled back, revealing | | tomed to having very much her own one well accustomed to the some- what delicate ground covered by Anglo-Indian social and official ob- ligations. With the exception of the years | she had spent at a boarding school | in England, her whole life had | been passed in India, and since the death of her mother the entire bur- den of entertainment at the Resi- dency had rested on her § slight young shoulders. At first, it had appeared as though the death of his adored wife were going to break the commissioner completely. He was like a ship without a rudder— almost submerged by grief, and Pa- tricia herself, utterly stunned by the suddenness of the blow which had befallen them, had been power- less to comfort him. It had seemed to her impossible of belief that her beautiful mother, always so full of vitality and of a gay, light-hearted charm that had easily bridged the gulf of a genera- tion which lay between them, should be dead. * * * One day playing hostess at a Residency func- tion with all the wit and charm and gaiety which were so essentially a part of her; the next, stricken down with that dreadful sudden- ness wherewith India so often smites, lying silent and unrespon- sive in the strange and terrible re- moteness of the dead. But, when the first shock of hor- ror and dismay had spent itself, Patricia recognized that even the depth of her own sorrow was no measure of her father’s. Stewart Luttrell had been, like a man crushed, his whole life, as it were, | and | orange and lime trees bordered the torn up by the roots. His first and strongest impulse had been to re-, sign his position as Commissioner of Coomara, leave India, and bury himself and his grief together in some remote corner of England. And it was then that Patricia had realized the insistent claim of his suddenly bereft life upon her own. Deliberately putting aside her own individual sorrow, she had set her- self to comfort his and to lead him out of the despairing depths into which he had sunk, combating with all her might his expressed inten- tion Of resigning his commissioner- Ship. She knew instinctively that work —— responsible, unremitting work that would absorp all his faculties—was the only thing which might help him to piece together once again his shattered life. “You mustn’t give up Coomara, Sahib,” she had said with decision. “Look what you’ve done for the District since you’ve been here! They all trust you, the natives— and that’s worth anything to dear old England. Another man might just undo all you’ve accomplished. You’d hate that.”’ She had touched the right chord ——his pride in the district he gov- erned, and his devotion to his coun- try—that devotion which, curiously enough, seems to become 50 much more tinglingly real and passionate the further a man journeys from his motherland. ‘“‘Are you keen to stay out here, Pat?” he asked, as though weigh- ing up the pros and cons. ‘IT think it would break my heart to leave India,’’ she answered with conviction. “Then that settles it,’’ he had said, with a faint smile—the first smile which had lightened his face since Barbara Luttrell had been laid to rest in the British burial ground. That was five years ago, and now, though a world which held no Barbara would always be an alien world to Stewart Luttrell, he had taken hold of things once more and built up a new life on the ruins of the old happy existence that was gone. And in the process of re- building he and Patricia had drawn very close together. They were comrades in the fullest meaning of the word, and she played her part in the official side of their mutual life to the best of her ability. He often told her that it was a very good “‘best.”” She had unques- tionably inherited a large share of her mother’s instinctive tact in dealing with the innumerable types and points of view with which she was brought into contact, and, be- yond that, the glamour and gayety of Anglo-Indian life was in her blood. She loved it all——the free- dom from those fixed conventions which govern an English house- hold, the intensive social life, with its constant interchange of enter- taining, the semistate of the .resi- dency, where the retinue of brown- skinned servants conferred a lux- ury of service of which she would have had no knowledge had she lived the average life of an Eng- lish girl at home. The India she knew was the In- dia of ultra-civilization, alternating between the luxury of the residency at Coomara and the expensive de- lights of Simla in the hot weather. ,Of the grilling existence of those who are compelled to remain in the plains throughout the merciless heat of the summer months she had no experience, nor of the hard and -. gquirrel. She sprang up with a cry ‘of delight as Patricia entered. ' "The. Miss-sahib will be late,” ‘ally to the commissioner's daugh. lonely life which falls to the lot of a woman at one or other of the to call an inadequate 4-roomed | bungalow “home.”’ Even such hard- ships as India, that “grim step-| mother,’ inevitably metes out to the most pampered of her foster) children were considerably miti-| gated, as far as Patricia was con-| by the fact that Luttrell | the fortunate possessor of a | It was by no means the best kind Patricia’s credit that she had re- mained comparatively unspoiled. Unlike a large number of Anglo- Indian women, she was neither small-minded nor selfish nor neu- rotic, but she was thoroughly accus- and the whole way in matters, nificance of clothes and luxury and social pleasures as compared with simpler ways of finding happiness. Her very position as the daughter of the commissioner and hostess at the residency tended to fix in her mind the importance of social amenities, and as she left her room, detail perfect from the hands of Jamuna, it was with a forgivable and extremely feminine little thrill of consclousness that the frock she was wearing would probably cause half the women in Coomara to gnash their teeth with envy. She found her father awaiting her on the veranda, and together they strolled out on the terrace where they usually received their guests. The residency stood on a slight emi- nence, and this had enabled Lut- trell, who had very decided ideas about a house and garden, to con. struct a wide terrace which, in English fashion, ran the whole length of the bungalow. From thence, a short flight of steps led down into the beautifully planned cultivated compound, where curving drive and where the twist- ing paths wound their way. betwixt bushes of oleander and pomegra- nate. In one respect, above all others, Patricia had earned the whole- hearted admiration of the entire station. She was a born hostess, a quality which is a sure passport to success—-feminine success, at least —in India, and it was not until the latest comer was absorbed into the throng of guests strolling about the residency grounds to the inspiriting strains of a regimental band that she deserted her post on the ter- race. As she descended the steps-a man who had been standing at their foot, absently watching the shifting crowd of guests, turned round as though intuitively aware of her ap- proach. He was a tall man, un- mistakably a soldier, his fair hair bleached almost white by long ex- posure to the Eastern sun, and his eyes, as they rested upon Patricia, held a light which no other woman had been able to kindle in them. It was well known throughout Coomara that Maj. O’Halleran, the most confirmed bachelor in the sta- tion, had surrendered uncondition- ter, and current gossip was much exercised as to why no engagement had ensued. What Coomara did not know was that Jim O’Halleran had long ago asked Patricia to marry him and had been met with a gentle but quite definite refusal— the kind of refusal which holds out no hope of a possible retraction. Hie had taken it with the same steady pluck which had made him the good soldier that he was. “You mean that—you'll never feel differently?’’ he had asked her. “You're quite sure, Pat?” And Patricia, looking at him with those blue eyes of hers which were as straight and direct as any boy's, had answered quietly: “T’m quite sure. I’m very sorry I’m sure’’—her heart wrung by tne pain which had drawn sudden h arsh lines on his face—‘“but Il am sure—. quite.” “Then that’s finished.’’ O’Hal- leran braced himself against the blow. “I won’t bother you again about—love. But I'd like to be your friend, still—if I may?”’ He held out his hand and Patri- cia’s went swiftly to meet it, ‘I'll be very glad to call Jim O’Halleran my § friend—always,’’ she said simply. And sinee then the triendship between them had grown and flour- ished—though O’Halleran had not yet learned to keep the something that was more than friendship out of his eyes at unguarded moments. “At last!” he exclaiméd, as Pa- tricia came down the steps from the terrace. ‘‘I’d begun to think the stream of arrivals was never going to cease. All Coomara must be here this afternoon.” ‘It is rather a big crush,”’ she ad- mitted. ‘‘Still, it’s just as well to kill as many birds as possible with one stone! We’re working off our social obligations before we go into camp next month’’—smiling. “District work——or tiger?’’ asked pertinently. ‘‘Both, I expect. There's nothing like combining work and pleasure.’’ “And of course it’s part of our Imperial job to rid the jungle of man-eating pests’’-—with a broad smile. ‘Now I’m going to carry you off to have a Urink of some kind. Your throat must be as dry as a lime-kiln after saying ‘how d’you do’ for an hour on end.” Patricia nodded, and together they made their way towards the shamianah, a big tent whence issued | the soft clatter of silver and china | and the pleasant tinkle of ice in| pails, .signalizging the various at- tractive forms of refreshment de- vised by the ingenuity of the Lut- trell’s khansamah. “Tea? Or some kind of cup?” asked O’Halleran, when he had es- tablished his companion in a com- fortable seat, and in response to her smiling ‘‘Tea, please,”’ he dived back into the tent to procure it. Within a few minutes Patricia was surrounded, and when O’Hal- leran returned from foraging in the shamianah, it was to discover her the center of a group composed of Col. Grant, commanding the In- dian cavalry regitient stationed at Coomara, an elderly member of parliament who was writing a book on India and tuuring the country in search of appropriate pabulum, and an eager handful of devoted subal- terns. ae With an inward anathema he re- linquished all hope of the little in- he ' Instead, pated, and resigned himself to shar- | ing Patricia with the new-comers. | The conversation, at first partaking | of the usual light mixture of banter | and local gossip prevalent on such occasions, became gradually weight- ed down by the member of parlia- ment’s determined efforts to mo- nopolize it. He was out here to secure information as to the local administration of government India, and, during an interval when he had found it quite impossible to | buttonhole the commissioner him- self, it appeared to him no less than the act of benign Providence that he had succeeded in securing the attention of the commissioner's daughter. There should be quite a lot of useful detail to be extracted from this source, and he set him- self conscientiously to. extract it, gradually shouldering the other men out of the conversation. Patricia, covertly exchanging rue- ful signals of distress with Col. Grant and O’Halleran, prepared herself to be thoroughly bored. The politician’s thirst for knowledge seemed insatiable, and at last, wearied out, she began to answer his fusillade of questions rather at random, with a brief inward spasm of amusement at the thought of the resultant inaccuracies which might conceivably adorn his prospective magnum opus. And then, just as she felt that she should scream if he launched another ponderous question at her, an unexpected di- version was created. She became suddenly aware of a| curious sense of stir at the further | side of the compound. The well- dressed crowd, a Kaleidoscope of gaily colored frocks and sunshades and an occasional turbaned figure interspersed with divers uniforms | scintillating with jewels and rich embroideries, seemed to be break- ing back into two wavering lines, like receding billows. She leaned forward, gazing in surprise at the unusual spectacle. It reminded her oddly of the concerted movement of a crowd depicted on a cinema screen. “What can be happening?’’ The words had scarcely passed her lips when it became evident that people were instinctively draw- ing aside to allow free passage to a tall loosely built man who came striding purposely across the resi- dency gardens as though utterly oblivious that a social function of any kind was in progress. His dress and general appearance served to further emphasize the fact. He was garbed in khaki-colored riding kit, travel stained and dusty and rather the worse for wear, and his topee shadowed a face that equally bore traces of the soil of travel. It was rather an ugly face, of the hatchet type, with an arrogant beak of a nose, burned by the sun to an unbecoming brown, and with a square chin and _ straight-lipped mouth that connoted more than a little obstinacy. Its redeeming fea- ture was a pair of keen grey eyes, deep set beneath brown, level brows | —~eyes that had the clear, far-seeing glance of one accustomed to the wide spaces of the earth. Patricia’s astonished gaze follow- fed the man as he swung his Way {asked Luttrell, as they approache betwixt the little groups of guests and marched unceremoniously up to the commissioner, where he stood chatting with a couple of senior officers’ wives. Petrified at the newcomer’s temerity, she wait- ed to see the quiet, chill look of displeasure manifest itself on Lut- trell’s face by which, without so much as a word of censure, he was always able to check the slightest presumption. Broadminded and ge- nial though he might be, he had a very clear idea of that invisible boundary line which marks the re- spect due to the British commis- sioner, and Patricia felt quite cer- tain in her own mind of the recep- tion which would be accorded to this audacious individual who thrust himself, in such unseemly at- tire, into the midst of a Residency garden party and then proceeded to amplify his offense by breaking in upon the commissioner himself while he was leisurely engaged in dispensing hospitality and small- talk to a couple of the senior ladies of the station. To her intense amazement, how- ever, no expression of annoyance was visible on her father’s face. ihe greeted the dusty stranger with unaffected warmth, although Patricia noticed a certain guarded look of anxiety spring into his eyes. Briefly making his excuses to the two ladies with whom he had been conversing, the commis-. sioner turned and walked rapidly away with the newcomer. Patricia looked up at Maj. O’Hal- leran in blank astonishment. “Who on earth,” she said, “is that extraordinary individual with whom my father has just gone off?” The member of parliament was temporarily engaged in endeavoring to pump information out of one of the subalterns, and for the moment Patricia, together with O’Halleran and Col. Grant,formed a little group apart. The eyes of the two men met. Then, with an odd twist of his mouth, O’Halleran answered: “Why, don’t you know? That’s the commissioner’s ‘mystery man.’ ’”’ Before Patricia could ask for an explanation the member of parlia- ment intervened with a fresh question, and she was reluctantly compelled to give him her attention’ and to leave the elucidation of O’Halleran'’s cryptic utterance un- til a more convenient season. —-—- ewe CHAPTER MT. Pink Sugar Icing. Well, what is it, Lorimer?’’ The commissioner spoke abrupt- ly, with the harshness born of hid- den tension. He and the travel- stained stranger who had intruded upon the Residency garden party were standing together in a seciud- ed part of the grounds, out of ear- shot of any of the guests. “It’s murder—and will be riot if you don’t interfere pretty quickly.” “Ah-h!’’ Luttrell sucked in his breath sharply and the gravity of his face deepened. “I was afraid t was something pretty serious. therwise you wouldn’t have Re “Imperiled the prestige of the British government by presenting myself at the Residency in this get- up?—to say nothing of shocking the ladies of Coomara!’’ Kerry Lorimer laughed sardonically. ‘‘No, chief, I still retain a few primary instincts of civilization. Only the urgency of the matter induced me in | to break in | moon.” “I know, I know—— smile. “Well, what are the facts?” Lorimer recounted them briefly. ‘It appeared that the headman of Shantali, a village within Luttrell’s ‘district, had been murdered and that, in consequence, a violent fra- cas had ensued between the in- (habitants of Shantali and those of ‘the neighboring village of Lakapur —a fracas which seemed likely to contain the germ of dangerous de- velopments. “Gopal Singh’s at the bottom of it all, as usual,’’ pursued Lorimer. “‘He ran off with a Shantali man’s wife, and the zemindar took up the matter and ‘port it to headquarters— “No report’s come in.” Lorimer laughed grimly. **No. and the fellow whose wife he has appropriated, together with their respective relatives and a few of the zemindar’s thrown in as a make- weight, are all at throats. Both villages are in an uproar, and of course it may easily spread. We can’t afford to let things rip. The budmashes have been pretty active lately in that part of the District, as you know, and there’s a certain amount of disaffec- tion there, ready to be fanned into flame on the slightest provocation.”’ “The zemindar was loyal enough,” interposed Luttrell. The other man nodded. “Yes, old Baram was staunch to ithe core. That’s just it. They’re trying to fasten it on to us through his intention to report. Fear of British interference in a purely do- mestic matter, et cetera—you know the sort of excuses they trump up when they’re spoiling for a cheerful little row.”’ The commissioner reflected for a moment. “T’ll ride out myself—-tonight,”’ he said at last. “‘As you say, we can’t afford to let it spread. We don’t want a conflagration over /nothing.”’ “And do the thing in Chief,’’ counselled Lorimer. a detachment of cavalry You'll probably need ‘em you’re through’’—with a grin. Luttrell responded with a brief grimace. “A pacific policy in dealing with the native is our political special- itv,”’ he observed, a dry note of irony in his voice. ‘‘However—’’ His eyes met Lorimer’s standingly. “And now’’——the ““Take must grub. after vyvou-——I’d better see about this job right away.” “IT won’t refuse that offer. I Started before dawn and haven't eaten since.’’ ‘‘Man, you must be famished Lorimer laughed. | “I’ve fasted longer than that o |a@ good many occasions,” he said | carelessly. Te +o? 4 you zo ‘back-——when?”’ {the house. | “Not with you’’-—decisively. upon you this after- chair near the open ’ with a/| conversation. ismal] door of veranda and endeavored to the 'she demanded, outwardly cool, al-;ful expression on make/though inwardly wrathfully indig- | vouchsafed carelessly: It was upbill work, | nant. She would have liked totreat | Patricia’s face, “T’ll take myself off in the least seeing that her visitor gave her but|this impossible person with silent conspicuous manner possible.’”’ encouragement, | contenting |contempt, but somebow she could | ‘himself with the briefest of replies,!not refrain from answering his im-; further end of ‘nor did he seem disposed to volun-| pertinent speeches. His unspoken He walked rapidly along to the the terrace and, vaulting lightly over the low balus- |teer any information about himself.| assumption of superiority was mad-/| trade on to the ground beneath, dis- | At ‘scious that he was watching her. 'Twice,, when she looked up, it was | replied ‘to encounter the glance of his extra-| lance. “ ordinarily keen eyes, regarding her|;smile—‘“that you'd care much for! with an expression she was unable; the taste of remainder. les interpret, declared he should re- Gopal Singh killed the old | man off quick, before he could lay! information, and now Gopal Singh, | each other's | style, | along. | before | q | te A | ‘‘It seems odd we have never met before,’’ she said at last. pose you must be a very old friend of my father’s?’’ He looked up quickly. “Why should you suppose that? | mean?’’-—impatiently. hoary-. 'Do I appear so extremely headed ?’’—-with some amusement. Patricia flushed hotly. “No, oh, no” she exclaimed hastily. ‘“‘Of course I didn’t mean that. It was only that it’s unusual —my father doesn’t generally—lI mean———”’ She stammered off into an embarrassed silence. composedly finished her sentence for her. “Only the commissioner doesn’t usually receive visitors who appear in such dishevelled attire. Is that what’s worrying you?” She detected a hint Of satire be- hind the unperturbed speech. This man, this outrageous stranger, who light-heartedly countered all ithe usual conventions of society, was secretly laughing at her. ‘No, he doesn’t,’’ she stiffly. “In fact, if I'd presented myself at the front door in the usual way I probably shouldn’t have been ad- mitted,’” he continued, still with that irritating inflection of amuse- ment in his voice. “No, I don’t suppose you would.”’ He nodded. “Which is precisely the reason why I came in as I did-—over the compound wall,” he announced complacently. Patrica made no rejoinder, and after a moment he tossed her an- other question. “That doesn’t please you any better, does it?’’ Then, as she still vouchsafed no answer, he went on: ‘“‘Aren’t you rather a stickler for etiquette?”’ “I don’t know what you mean,” she said at last, driven into making a response of some sort. “I mean that you think a tremen- replied under-;| dous lot of the outside of the cup ‘and platter, don’t you? You’re commissioner | 20t even quite sure’’—smiling iron- linked his arm affectionately in ically—-“‘whether I’m a fit person | that of the younger man—‘“you | f0r you to be conversing with.” come along and have some} I’ll get my daughter to look | torted. Grant | Dave introduced you.”’ “I'm quite sure of that,” she re. “Or my father wouldn't “One to you!” he admitted, un- abashed. “I bow to the indisputa- bility of your statement. Yet my clothes are unmistakably disrepu- table. And I’m sure you're in- clined to judge a man by his clothes.”’ “You have no grounds for being turned swiftly, with a slightly con- mptuous inflection on the “you.” Again he smiled. “Second score to you! Natural- {look of mutual intelligence passed|/¥» NO one dwelling in outer dark- | between the two men. iter leave the way—and the means ~—-Of my departure from ‘to me.’’ “Right.”’ Luttrejl nodded though entirely satisfied. come along in, and I’Jl send word to Patricia. were an afterthought. A few minutes later Patricia, in answer to a message brought by one of her father’s chuprassees, slipped unobtrusively away from her guests to find the commissioner and man whose uncermonious arrival had so astonished her confabbing together on the veranda. She re- garded the stranger with consider- able disfavor.. The least hint of anything approaching a lack of proper respect for her beloved “Sahib” was always calculated to rouse ber resentment, Nor did Lorimer improve matters (much by his behavior when her fa- {ther presented him. He bestowed upon her a somewhat perfunctory bow, his eyes sweeping over her as briefly-—as she told herself with ris- ing indignation——as though she had been a chair or table to which Lut- trell had drawn his attention. Then he turned back to her father and concluded the remark which her ap- pearance on the scene had appar- ently interrupted. Patricia, feeling all at once extraordinarily young and of no importance, waited in silence for a moment. Then, as the stranger’s quiet voice ceased, she cut in quickly: “Did you want me for anything particular, father?’’ “Yes. Lorimer here wants some grub,’’ replied the commissioner. “Will you see to it, Pat?” She looked at him doubtfully. It struck her as extremely odd that her father should suggest her leaving their guests on behalf of this pe- culiar person whose outward man was certainly not calculated to cre- ate a favorable impression. Luttrell nodded reassuringly. “That’s all right. I'll attend to the lot’ out there,” he said, smiling. And with a friendly nod toward Lorimer, who returned it with the utmost casualness, he left them to- gether and disappeared in the direc- tion of the garden. For a moment Patricia remained looking after his departing figure with dismay writ- | ten large upon her face. | “I shan’t detain you long, Miss Luttrell.”” At the sound of the Stranger’s voice she swung round to find his cool gray eyes regarding her quizzically. ‘‘A sandwich and a ‘peg’ will do me. Only—as you see— I’m not quite appropriately garbed for an appearance in the shamianah. I. wouldn't trouble you at all,” he added, ‘“‘but for the fact that I’ve had nothing to eat since about 5 this morning.” . Patricia’s momentary dismay was instantly swept aside by her nat- urally hospitable instincts. “Good heavens! You must be starving!’ she exclaimed. She led the way quickly in from the veranda, and, summoning one of the servants, ordered some cold meat and a whisky peg to be brought as soon as iadatete: and, in a very few minutes Lorimer was disposing of the same with the rapidity of a man who thinks little the; Coomara | |}are undoubtedly one. as | Slowly——-“'T am—quite sure—about “well, | Some things.’’ * Then, with a gsud-| iden “You’d bet-| 2es like myself has the right to be a of anything regarding the creatures of light—of which you And yet’’— upsetting directness: ‘“liow her, Lorimer,’’ he added, as if it| Way?" Patrica’s pride rose in arms. Here, at least, he was hopelessly wrong if he imagined he could pa- tronize her because she had only just come out from home. “‘Always—except when I was at school,’”” she anewered promptly, with a slight note of triumph in her voice. But he remained entirely unim- | pressed. He regarded her contem- platively a moment. “Ah! But then, of course. you've only seen one kind of India—the pink sugar icing on the top. I ex- sure of anything about me,” she re-| | i } ' i | | Lorimet|tg shake him. and, in response to the half-doubt- ' ‘just regaled me,”’ the same time, she was con-/dening. “Why? Oh, I just think it,’’ he with unimpaired noncha- I don't fancy’’-—with a brief You'd find it hopelessly stodgy.’ ‘“‘I suppose by that you mean that “IT sup-|you think I’m very superficial?” “Do 1?” with tantalizing indiffer- ence.”’ “Well, if not, what gid you He rose, having concluded the chair on which it lay. “I think,”’ he said, with an odd gleam in his eyes——“] think that you resemble a great many of your sex.” Patricia felt she would have liked Ile Was so aggra- vatingly noncommittai. As though he read the question which hovered on the tip of her tongue, he added, with a slight smile: ‘‘Quite content with the sugar icing, you know.’’ It was spoken very mildly, with a touch of quiet humor, but in some way or other the little speech roused her indignation more than pink any other he had uttered. Perhaps | within her, | it was because, deep she was subconsciously uware that it held a substratum of truth. She | rose to her feet. “In that case, the kindest thing you can do is to wish me plenty of | it,"’ she retorted defiantly. “I do—oh, I do,’’ he said warm- ly. ‘“‘Any amount of it-—with lots of | cherries | Hie might have been | crystallized violets and thrown in.’ speaking to a child, she reflected hotly. “‘And, in the meantime, for the nruch more suitable-—-fare with which you’ve cating with a glance the remnants of his recent repast. hers within it. ‘‘Good-by,’’ he said. Adding lightly, ‘‘And don’t worry | too much over the quite valueless | comments of a man from the wilds upon the ways of civilization. I’m half a savage—as Luttrell will tell you if you ask him.’ He stepped out on to the veranda his | meal, and picked up his topee from | thanks | solid——and | he went on, indi- | He held out | his hand, and mechanically she laid | appeared among the trees. (Continucd tomorrow.) Naturalist Blasts Old Snake Fallacy Another nature fallacy was ex- _ploded at Central High school last ‘night when Guy C. Caldwell, guide ‘in Rocky Mountain National park, | showed pictures to members of the American Nature association. Caldwell showed in motion pic- tures that the old storv about the road runner, a Western bird, killing 'a rattlesnake by building a wal) of ‘cactus pads about the snake is not ;true. Caldwell built a wall himself (and showed pictures of the snake ,foing through the spines of the icactus. He put this old yarn in ithe same class with the one e2pout a horsehair lariat stopping a snaxe. i—_— a i | SPECIAL NOTICES | CONSTRUCTION SERVICE; GARAGES, | porches, alterations and repairs; estimates | cheerfully given. Call Matin 6713. JOHN G. WEBSTER Registered Plumber | Main 4164 nog D St. N.Y, | PAI Te? Ss FIREPROOF TOR GSE LARGEST FAMILY MOVERS 1M 0.C | LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE CRATE ANO PACK BY EXPERTS i313 YOU STREET, N.W. PHONE NORTH 3343 The Original W.R.SPEARE Ca Matablishea 13: Undertakers Now Located 1623 Conn. Ave. | Phone Potomac 4600 | Branch 4209 9th St.N.W. (Petworth) |f Almus MR. Speare, Clyde J. Nichols al ee ee ee if | i | | | | ' I’d like you to meet long have you been in India, by the | | | pect’’ —- reflectively — ‘‘that’s all you'll ever see of the world in gen- era),’”’ “Why ee ee should you expect that?’ ! 25th ANN IVERSARY | And 25 Years of Good, Honest Dentistry Is My Record, and I am responsible morally, legally and financially for every piece of work done in this office—hence my care in selecting only first-class Dentists as my associates. If a piece of work ts faulty, that patient is coming back indignant—Juatly so—hence I save the unpleasantness and a2-karaut Fine Gold Crown and Bridge Work, per tooth, 86 and && Guaranteed. mechanical work—and leave my operators free to devote all their time to patients. I have applied dentistry—but from a democratic than an autocratic viewpoint—and made possible better dentistry at saving of thmue and money for the All dental work leaving this off Frelet and guaranteed. Using onl centralized power to double expense of such proceedings, by specifying that the best material as well as the best workmanship MUST enter into all dental work Icaving this office. Then to make prices within the reach of everyone I inatalled labor-saving machinery, gold- saving devices—employed expert dental mechanics and gold workers to handle the skilled Hand-tnade Pilates our s ty, $10, $15, §20. in gold, aluminum, all-porcelain. . rather it has a vast public. pecial- Other plates silver and Guaranteed. Ice is supervised personally by Dr. y the very latest appliances known to dental science, only the latest pain preventive methods used in DR, FREIOT’S office, aiving the least possible discomfort. Maids in Attend- ance. 407 Seventh DR. FREIOT Terms of Payment May Be Arranged St. N. W. 407 ENTRANCE NEAT TO KAY'S JEWELRY STORE Cleanliness In One of Our Many Striking Features Very Special Attention to Nervous People No Charge for Extracting Wh Hours: 09 A. M. to G P, M. Look for the Name Be Sure You Get Into the Right Office. en Other Work Is Being Done Sundays: 10 A. M. to l Pr. M,. DR. FREIOT and Address Phone Main 19. 66th ANNIVERSARY SALE 1860 March 1 to March 31 1926 High-Grade Leather Goods THE ORIGINAL KNEESSI’S 425 Seventh St. N.W. Directly Opposite Lansburgh & Bro. ONE STORE ONLY . 10% and 20% Discounts Goods Laid Aside on Deposit vat" $99.15 Special Special hide Over- ai ght Caniens ; Special Ladies’ Hat $3 ° 95 Genuine Wal- rus Bag 18-in., Black & Brown iii 10" Ladies’ Peocke! books were $7.5. ' to $10.00. Ladies’ Cow- | All Sizes. I 0 Boxes $5.00 all ~ 425 7th St. Fag | Sess about what he eats and cares less. Patricia, ,meanwhile, sat in a { Cowhide caset-— : All shades; straps around ae Q 75 | 2 ae ES K KNEESSIS SONS «is | POMS aT TTT nniimuasner ee | | Be OT 1 eseeseeeeeeer eee |. “*0evtcnvapssmanenienntnnsl

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a by THE bbe nsiacisne GTON POST: SUNDAY, _ eietiteieie tee. oe RA BON Ae A ES. ee ee ul bs he ’ , } FEBRUA sited ee =o, 1920. SURVEYING FOR NEW LINK OF 120 MiLto Would Connect Jellico, Tenn., With Danville, Ky., and Tap St. Louis Line. LARGE COAL FIELDS WOULD BE REACHED |; Completion of Double Track Work Will Give Trunk Line to Cincinnati. @ Jellico, Tenn., Feb. .— That representatives of the Southern Railway Co. soon will appear before the Interstate Commerce Commis- sion at Washington and submit a petition for permission to revise and rebuild their line of road from Pioneer, Tenn., to Jellico, a dis- tance of 18 miles, and for the privi- lege to build 2 raiiroad from Jellico to Danville, Ky., a distance of 120 miles, to connect with their line to St. Louis is practically certain. A corps of engineers of sixteen men have been busy since April, 1925, determining the most feasible route between Knoxville and Dan- ville by making many preliminary surveys and have run various lines, especially between Pioneer and Dan- ville. They now have turned back and are locating the Tine between these two points, via Jellico and thence by Proctor, Ky., where the Finleys own thousands of acres of highly valuable coal lands, and thence down Jellico creek, up Pleas- ant run, through Cox’s gap on to Cumberland river at Marshes creek. Will Traverse Elk Valley. The road will pass through Elk valley, Tenn., in its meanders from Pioneer to Jellico. The grade through the moun- tains of Tennessee and Kentucky, from Pioneer to Marshes Creek, will not go above 6-10 of 1 per cent. Some grades on present line between Pioneer and Jellico are as much as 2 per cent, and carry but twelve loads. The steepest grade on the new line between these two points will carry 50 loads. It is on account of steep grades and nu- merous tunnels that the present line of road is to be revised. There are seven tunnels on the present line, whereas the new line will have but two or three, certainly not more than four tunnels, The route from the Cumberland river to Danville is being developed by another engineering corps, equal in number to the engineering corps developing the route from Pioneer to the river mentioned. Next will follow development of, revising and rebuilding the line from Pioneer to Knoxville. The new road will rank with the best roads in the South, and give the Southern another trunk line to Cincinnati and Knoxville, and al- most direct line from Knoxville to the middle West. It is said double tracking of the | main line from Knoxville via Ashe- ville—a large part of which already is double tracked—will be com- pleted soon, according to present plans. Trunk Line to Cincinnati. At Asheville the two outlets—a line S. C., and a line to the East by Salis- bury. If present plans mature, it means that the Southern will have an entirely double-tracked road trom Washington to Cincinnati via Salisbury, Asheville, Morristown, Knoxville, Jellico, and Danville. The shortest route trom Wash- ington to Cincinnati is over the Chesapeake & Ohio. It will be around $10 miles over the new Southern has to Spartanburg, ‘line of the Southern between these two cities. But the Southern erates through trains Lynchburg and Bristol over the Norfolk & Western and thus will cut the distance down until the mileage does not greatly exceed the mileage over the Chesapeake & Ohio, and moreover have a South- ern route—an appealing argument with most of the traveling public—— “ore especially some nine months an the year. op- Is a Scenic Route. Moreover, the line of the South- erp through the Carolinas is one of the most scenic in the United States or Canada—particularly Asheville, the valley of the French Broad and territory adjacent there- iO. The present building program of ihe Southern now is by far the largest proposed project in the South, and the most important since they double tracked their line from Washington to Atlanta. An absolute necessity arises for extension of the line from Jellico to Danville in event the Southern falls down when the hour strikes for renewal of the lease upon the Cincinnati, New Orleans & Texas Pacific. New Rules on Bridge Yet to Be Sanctioned New York, Feb. 27 (By A. P.).— Changes in the scoring of bridge, affecting honors and revokes, which were decided upon by a committee of experts two weeks ago, must be sanctioned by oflicial clubs before they become effective. J. E. Dodson, of the Whist club, explained that a comunittee of four- teen experts was invited to submit suggestions for revisions of rules, and their submitted to recognized = clubs, which must render their opinions |§® He said additional in the before April 5. changes may be included final rules. | sence of this information he natu- irally ‘though he tmnay be skeptical about | ‘the bootleg \arrest of a man named Joel J. Gott- i lieb, | pared between | the ideas then were He at Boxes Monday and Tuesday $2.95 Rountree’s San se franklin ass k “ahiy BS les ‘fe . ol Sy “ — SHOCK PROHIBITION OFFICIALS CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE. pee the alcohol for beverage pur- | poses. For every hundred methods of adding poisons in the denaturing process there has been discovered 100 methods to restoring the product. Sometimes, it was stated yesterday by prohibition officials, dangerous poisons have to be added by the bootleggers to eliminate other poisons. “No citizen would drink tlie stuff if he had any respect for his stomach,”’ Prohibition Director Jones said last evening. Interest in senatorial was marked yesterday Agriculture, would not say whether or not it was possible to transform vinegar into alcohol by the process described. The names of the in- gredients which the bootleg indus- try is said to add have not been given to Mr. Brown, and in the ab- would not commit himself, the practicability of this latest boot- eg plan. As s00n as a_ report! reaches Mr. Jones, his first move | would be to consult competent chemists. quarters | and ‘in the Senate tomorrow. At this) time Senator Brookhart is sched- 'uled to make a speech for enforce- ment and to discuss the fight of the drys to combat the latest moves of the wets. Discovered From Arvest. It appears now that discovery of plan resulted from the Want More Information. Senators Bruce, Edwards and | others are likely to insist upon au- thentic information as to what the government knows about the re- ‘ported vinegar process. Mr. Ed- wards had the newspaper account 'of Mr. Whitehead’s report on his desk yesterday, but said he would reserve discussion of it until tomor- row, especially as the Senate ad- In the absence of Mr. White-| Journed early yesterday afternoon. head’s detailed report, there is What remedy, if any, can be sup- doubt as to how the new method) plied to cope with the situation if originated or how successfully it! Mr. Whitehead’s report is borne out has been carried out. There have | is admittedly a grave problem, It been. recent reports here relative to|is not against the law to produce activities of certain breweries in| vinegar, and the only way manufacturing near beer by ex-| production tracting the alcoholic surplus and|! forbid the then selling the alcohol. If the! admitted. vinegar process is substantiated it; The wet senators will argue that is believed that it will be found that} jt is a sheer waste of public funds the secret originated in the process | to spend millions to check the sup- of treating near beer. In other| ply of alcohol from getting into words, according to Mr. Whitehead, bootleg channels if alcohol can be the addition of two ingredients to! produced by the bootleg industry vinegar causes the alcohol to come | from vinegar by a simple process to the top and the poisons or other) for a cost of 50 cents a gallon. The sediments to be drawn off. dry senators are hoping to obtain It is frankly admitted in pro-| authoritative information that the hibition circles here that the boot-| so-called vinegar process is a chem- leg industry has made. marked+tical impossibility and that Mr. progress in eliminating poisons| Whitehead is mistaken in his re- from denatured alcohol and restor-' port. APPEAL TO FREE CHICAGO OF CRIME PRESENTED HERE CONTINCTED FROM FIRST PAGE. in Philadelphia. Gottlieb is alleged to be a leading spirit in a synthetic liquor plot and to have sold to druggists a formula for re- moving denaturants from alcohol. It appears that a method has been | disclosed in this connection, accord- | ing to Mr. Whitehead, whereby al- cohol is manufactured from a vine- gar by-product. to stop | of vinegar would be to) growing of apples, it is! ‘responsible for luring Henry Spin-'| 'gola, wealthy brother-in-law of the publicity by Mr. Lee and the Rey.) ©. : Gennas, to his death. Mr. Williams, “‘in their campaign to | : put over ‘Diamond Joe’ Esposito! I rightened by police and Federal and other candidates like him” in | Talds on their usual places of con- the coming primary. | sregation, alien gunmen subject to Esposito thereupon uplocked his! deportation have transferred their lips and poured forth a further ar-| headquarters to Cicero, a suburb, raignment of the prosecutor. into which the city police can not Fresh Accusations Made. | enol —— ’ ‘ , 7 avi a : a “sim” Genna as 2 bearer of threats |Culled from more than 100 taken in his first campaign for State’s at- in ralds, are held for deportation. | torney. Later, after Esposito re- Foreigners in unprecedented | fused to support Crowe for reelec- Bumbets also ae flocking to the tion, he said, Crowe sent detectives int tessa building seeking naturali- | repeatedly to raid the Esposito res- — and ,, Whatever protection taurant. Hurst papers will offer. In four) Mr. Crowe is the chief figure ree ty ‘oe nave applied, — against | aimed at, said S. J. Davis, superin-' ‘ a ok the —, period in 1920 tendent of the Better Government Before news of the congressiona! association, with lesser lights, in- porities was received Mayor Will- cluding some Chicago aldermen, ser . Dever had Joined I*ederal policemen and ward committeemen. | ¢,, ROFItIO® today | in promising A Mr. Davis said Morgan Collins, ull investigation of charges of pro- | chief of police,. was not involved, ; 2ibition enforcement graft charges, since the policemen were under involving policemen and politicians, civil service and not directly in ON saree ss ° saloonkceper. = chief's power. Deportation of alien, . le an ge gat will go gunmen was .a matier more or less, 4 4 y ac oe See, BO meatier minor, said Mr. Davis, when com-| ths ' Rcsse ye sald Mayor Dever. It with the inactivity of the | ¥48 -disclosed that Leo Klein, a3- State’s attorney to halt outlawry, “St@nt United States district attor- through use of the grand jury. Spo —- Federal. arese Jury sour Meanwhile, the forty-first man,’ _. aia 0 ee ee aa slain in gangland warfare recently, | seb ag cengee Mahe ands ppere.e - ’ story | was given a military funeral today, gj99 ; wal gg See oe ¥ jee eat when Edward Baldelli was buried.|* 7 Achat eM te Rh eM. ach ated t was understood information Baldelli was reputed to be chauf-| was in the hands of the Federal feur for Razio Tropea, fhe | prosecutor involving several other Scourge,” who was slain ten days) policemen, including a captain, and ago, and who, in turn, was held! several politicians. MUSSOLINI IS DEFIED BY ROSSI DESPITE MANY DEATH THREATS CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE. a half dozen men, (I intend to fight to a finish agains @ him who betrayed fascismo.’ Gen. Rossi seemed somewhat de- pressed as he added, ‘‘He made | Slaves of all of us.” in a nearby cafe,|} “I remember you,” said Gen. | Rossi to the correspondent. ‘I had my picture taken with you on Pincio | ' Hill that memorable October day in! |1923 when we entered Rome ana | Italy was before us. What has on his face and put his hand to his | hip pocket. Then he relaxed and | smiled as he recognized the corre- spondent. Later Rossi said: ‘‘Mussolini has conceived the foolish hope of stifling the Matt- eotti affair, but I am hee to ex- | pose him. I have copies of all the °°’: documents of the investigating | f@8¢ismo done with our country? magistrate and shall foil Mussolini's | *"4"chy, murder, riots and a per- maneuver. I have always repre- | Puous state of internal war for, ‘sented what stood for the most ‘ex-| “2€ 8reater grandeur of Mussolini.” quisitely national’ policy in fascism, | and a man with the soul of a tyrant | and the heart of a dictator can not | crush that spirit.’ The former head of the fascist | press bureau, who arrived here | early yesterday after a midnight) _ dash from the Italian coast in a/| threat of violence against the Rome: motorboat, today received no fewer | correspondent of the London Duily } | London Correspondent Warned to Leave Rome —_— Rome, Feb, (By ry end ‘ A. P.).— AY than five anonymous letters order-| Express, unless he leaves Italy, was eave Nice immediately, : . ing him to leave C ed “* | voiced today by Il Tevere, extreme. on penalty of death. ' On the other hand he was busy | £@8¢ist paper, in an open, letter to answering congratulations upon’ the president of the Rome Associa- | the “glorious stand’ he has taken,tion of Foreign Press Correspon-| in his announced determination to] gents. Il Tevere takes exception to the expose Premier Mussolini’s alleged correspondent’s recent story in complicity in various acts of vio- which he said that Premier Musso- lence in Italy. lini was in: such ill health that he Gen. Rossi declares he will give the world the inside story of the was forced to live on a starvation diet.. The paper declares: rise of fascism in Italy, ‘‘created, “The fascists do not desire to cHHTHCAN MI|WhY NEW ALCOHOL DISCOVERIES | | the Belgian king: iof the war | fiuence | follow i confidence, | by duce | matic ,ought to have l‘rench | trary | practiced by FO | council ‘and the award to Poland of the non- ' promotion is the latest proposal ad- ‘vanced here ‘controversy over the reconstruction } t | ‘nate apy one Latin-American cetyl i ‘among the league’s South American | ' members. for a good cause and then prosti- tuted by Benito Mussolini,’’ even though threatened with bodily - seek out this correspondent nor do we desire to be constrained to put him with ours compliments un- harm. ‘‘Mussolini is responsible for the der the hoofs of the horse on which the duce (Mussolini) takes his murder of Deputy Matteotti,’’ Gen. Rossi averred. The kidnaping and killing long has been an issue be- duily ride.”’ Therefore, it says to the presi- dent of the association: “lf you-— tween the opposition parties in Italy and the government. ‘The others who go to trial for and you undoubtedly do—-find the activities of this vile scribbler dis- gusting we urge you to advise him the murder on March 16,” he con- tinued, ‘‘are merely pawns in a to make a change of surroundings.” chess game which they don’t under- stand.”’ Gen. Rossi arrived in Nice with- out passports or identification papers of any sort. He was vouched for, however, by friends who are prominent adherents of the left cartel, which is now all power- ful in France, and the passport question was soon settled, ‘*I’ree, free at last!’’ Rossi fairly Robinson to Sail for Panama. Assistant Secretary of the Navy Theodore Douglas Robinson will leave Washington Wednesday for Norfolk, where,he will go aboard the U. S. S. Colorado, sailing for Panama March 4. He will inspect naval stations in the Canal Zone, shouted, heaving a sigh of relief. “au that I have suffered I place to the credit of my political concep- \tions, which started with Mussolini. visiting ships of the battle and scouting fleets. He will later in- spect naval station actiy ities in the | West Indios. Bo ART 8 TRS Nee ade SR eer saps com ear ates ae oes species L. S. Plaut & Co. Newark ~ Th ¢ Palais Ro val | Quality Merchandise The Fair Chicago Kresge Department Stores Courteous Service Ee i - as) > = sooiet G nee a ?, > em ete: >> oe*S eid > ae * ~ ps lle wood, have fancy td I" SS bee et HEELS rire i #1) tt ee ae pene bi it i Ati =f a itt {4 pte “A ae ay a ae RG Evie tel ee: a a“ March Sale Price 4 Xt rt. ) ; " Res, . selena 4 Yeah The Standards are made of turnings, finished in polychrome and have cast metal bases, wired with 2-pull chain plugs. Geor- gette Shades are of oval shapes and neatly pleated and tailored, exquisitely trimmed in combination colors. See REEL Window Visplay, 1ith S Street. Palais pees hy oe h ae See Star for Hundreds of Other Items , = “Ss ot et eae ¢ y- ek Se, 0 lit nt ttm Dr. ot - are ~~ +S Crs: ~ - vs 4 ~ battn tabs ob vas 7 >=. &. ee, bay, oes i

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THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, FEBRUARY mond 1926. The Palais TRo pyal L. S. Plaut & Co. Kresge Department Stores The Fair Newark erchandise Chicago _ To buy intelligently—to sell reasonably—to give courteous service—to be foremost in fashion—to make this store one in which our customers find real pleasure in shopping—is the constant aim of The Palais Royal. Fashion Notes Capes have a very definite place in the mode—not only appearing on the newest coats but in unusual designs complementing the geor- gette frock and forming a striking ensemble. Revealing Many Ways for Spring Shoppers to Save efeleheleletefalep eis leit [elope (ele peiele ele e ete lee lela eiele slate felel elated ete ete pe ele ie] ele Sale! 350 New and Alluring 25 ee ee A ee ON) ra ne Ol eee. we . ee et ae a- — ie] =". — Lee ee a.” as a.a Ine Ue ‘ ; al or re In shapes that make feminine beauty more charm- ing—the new drooping brims, tiny turbans or hats with medium sized brims. Effectively finished with artistic clusters of flow- ers, one gay rose or novel trimmings. Truly exceptional values in the season’s smartest hats and fashion’s favorite shades, Th Di | | (6 Ara eee e Regularly $3.00. $] .64 Special, Yard, Very practical for many purposes—dresses, suits, en- sembles and wraps. A pure dye non.ecrushable fabric with a slight addition of Rayon to add luster—woven in such a manner that a delicate silver sheen Is overcast on the color. In twenty shades including the new colors for spring. 32-in. Stripe Silk Broadcloth Palais Royral—Second Floor. Regularly $1.98. >] .69 Special, An offering of special interest—for this is a favorite silk material for the ever popular tub dress. In patterns of Roman stripes on white and colored grounds combining many beautiful shades, a wide range of the newest designs. To wear under coats now and for spring festivities later on! In All the Colors You May Want! A display that stresses individuality in fashionable lines— Costume Slips $500 and $5.98 Of crepe de chine and radium. Well tailored to give service. Strap or built-up shoulder. Season’s newest shades: Frills and tucks Ties and buttons Vestees and high necks Flares and pleats Metal braids and taffeta Bright shades and conservative colors. Ensemble Effects and Dressy Frocks BO SBo DO Soe cosas Soahhs Goao oop Sono e oases Q Dressy, Informal Frocks so appropriate for In clever fabric combinations that are as new many Washington occasions. as approaching spring itself! Georgettes, flat crepes, taffeta and many other delightful ma- Italian Blue Navy Flesh terials. Bois de Rose Gray Peach Fern Green Jade Nile Phantom Red Black Orchid Tan White Coral Sizes 36 to 44; 46 to 52 Palais Royal—Third Floor. Variant as fashion’s color scheme, which favors blue, soft green, beige, bois de rose, gray and other new shades. Palais Royal—Third Floor, Sizes for misses, 16 to 20. i. i os The Mode’s Smartest Black Silks A group of the most popular black silk materials of the 40-inch $2.49 Flat Crepe 40-inch $2.49 Georgette Crepe 40-inch $2.49 Satin Charmeuse - From Our Woolen Goods Department The seasgn's most desired materials in woolens are offer- ed here at specially reduced prices. Fabrics that will receive > Db4-inch $3.50 All-Wool Flannel, 20 colors, $2.89 yard Sizes for women, 36 to 46. 10-inck 2.98 All-Wool Epingle, 20 colors, $2.69 yard »4-inch $3.98 All-Wool Bordered Flannel, 15 colors, $2.08 season, including the following weaves 40-inch $2.49 Satin Crepe $1.98 Yd c 40-inch $3.00 Bengaline 86-inch $2.29 Taffeta first attention for spring sports wear, street frocks, coats, ensembles and separate skirts, 54-inch $2.49 All-Wool Jersey, 20 colors, $1.98. Palais Royal—Second lb loar. BVGOOg Ooo | goesEepeeeD Gung oonUuGRsEROoosASEREeEedaEseAsnsoon SOAS GSessaaseasc ong inter One-Day Sale of Infants’ Wear and Household Infants’ Cotton Shirts | 15 Infants’ and Tots’ Infants’ Silk Bonnets : Regularly 59c. Coats Accessories Monday only A5c Were $3.95, $5 and $6.95 mi ————_————— Fc — } srngeeri > ; OF » a> Infants’ stockinette ' abber sheets; size 14x27 inches. Regularly 65c. 35 Cc Palais Royal—Third Floor. = © > — ’ a. eee and iat in New Spring Furnishings! abe. 4 ~ Ob Ae — Abe) Die 2 colored cretonne. for Plain Wooden Coat Hangers. Combining Beauty and Economy CO en ne Le ha PP GATES PP YS — ——— $nd: >>> « ‘ - oF

ae Tey

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brains Ws SUeeertye aut POST: SUNDAY. FEBRUARY nA The Comet The Avenue | winds, | THE WEATHER | | A.M. P.M. 8:45 9:08 Sun rises 6:43 ' High tide. 3:04 3:20 WO Wels eercese 5:50 | Low tide.. | WEATHER CONDITIONS. | U. 8. Dept. of Agriculture, Weather Paneas. | Washington, Saturday, Feb. 27 for the District of “ad and Fair, Forecast Virginia /Sunday: Monday’ increasing warmer: diminishing northwest winds, ing southerly by Sunday night For Maryland—Fair, with slowly rising tem- perature Sunday: Monday increasing cloudl- ‘ness and warmer, probably light rain in ex- treme west portion; diminishing northwest becoming southerly by Sunday night. ’ressure remains quite low over the Cana- dian maritime provinces and Maine,’ with the lowest pressure reported 29.32 Inches at Syd- ney, N. S. An extensive disturbance, with center over northern Saskatchewan, where the barometer reads 29.50 inches, is advancing east-southeastward, and the barometer is fall- ing rather rapidly over the Canadian North- west, the plains States, the Rocky mountain with slowly rising temperature cloudiness and becom. and plateau regions and the upper Mississippi /TODAY’S SUN AND TIDE TABLE | Stuart High School C ontract Awarded The District commissioners yes- tion of the Stuart Junior High school at FE, F, Fourth and Fiith ' streets northeast, to Parsons & Hy- man, whose bid was $455,000. Municipal Architect A. L. Harris | said ground would be broken early in the spring. New York, Feb.. 27. ARRIVE D SATURDAY. President Hayes, REPORTED BY | Suffren, from Havre, 'O%, North river, Sunday. Bere ngaria, from Southampton, at pier 54, North river, Tuesday. Orduna, from Southampton, due at North river, Tuesday. pier 42, Yorck, from RADIO. due at Tv VITAL STATISTICS 7 terday awarded a contract for erec- | MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS | from world crulse. pier | due | BIRTHS REPORTED. James and Helen A. Emil P. and Aggie J. Clere, Charles IE. and Florence M. Albert and Rose Di Francesco, bor. Frank FP. and Alice K. Bardales, Paul S. and Ethyl Kremer. girl. Lawrence FE. and Rhoda Rubel. girl Roland and Lillian Fortune, girl Frank and Alberta Gassaway, Richard S. and Lonise N,. (iray, girl Kenneth PF. and Mildred Rains, bos I and Sophie Greenhow Sehwartz, bor boy. Darlington, girl. irl evert . bos DEATHS REPORTED. (;eorgiana ID). Follin. Klla @. Kenendy, i I 2011 7th st Wilfred P. O6 yrs... 8205 st yrs., Borland, IP. . ue Mary Ti. Hamilton, Agnes A. Seamark, 26 vrs.. Ellis Jones, 88 yrs., UL S. Raymond Skinner, 29 yra@. 429 Agatha Stickler. 79 vrs.. one 1 yrs,, roy 76 yrs., 35! nth hosp, boy. nw se 16th ————o KAHN on 7th St. Special Monday & Tuesday =| Helen Nicolay to Talk | On Arts Club Program | The Arts ciub program for March will open with the talk by Miss ‘Helen Nicoiay Tuesday on Lincoln, and witli close with a presentation on March 30 and 3 Heidel’s play, inally of Edith Ogden “The Scorpion,” GENUINE SHUR-ON FRAME AND FINEST QUALITY: TORIC SPHERICAL LENSES FITTED COMPLETE EYES EXAMINED FREE BY OUR REGISTERED OPTOMETRISTS orig- play, but rewritten into three acts and produced for.the | §& first time by the Arts Club Players, directed by Marie Moore Forrest. Other speakers scheduled for the month are the Minister of Latvia ;and Mme. Seya on March 9, Wilfred J. Conrow, of New York, on March (16; Mrs. Frederic FE. Farrington, on ‘March 18: G. A. Lyon, on March (28, and Dr. William Boyd Carpen- iter, on March 25. All plays. sub mitted for the annual a one-act 2 | Bremen, due at playwriting Sixth | Tuesday. Mary Phillips, R4 fae Home Marr KF. Sherwood, 76 vrs., Exther M. Hughes, 68 yrs... Flizabeth Ww. Fergus son, 43 valley. Wigh pressure prevails over the north Pacifie States, and from Michigan southward to the Gulf of Mexico. There have been light at local snows within the last 24 hours in the!|° Ohio and middle Mississippi valleys, the south- ern lake region, northern New England, north- ! ern and central New York and the Appala- Baltic, from Liverpool, chian region, while fair weather has prevailed | 69, _orth river, Tuesday. in all other sections. The temperature has; Cleveland, from Hamburg, fallen in the Atlantic States, the Ohio valley| pier 86, North river, Tue aday. and the southern lake region, and It heat me Ascania, from Southampton, over most yee = Ra ay Bh ney SSIDP! | nier 56, North river. cent ng c 4 Rees The weathet. will be fair throughout the weerance, tage Havre, Washington forecast district Sunday and Mon-!t- i Fi y. Tr, day, except that there will be considerable “an dae at street, Hoboken, Stockholm, from Gothenbure. pier 97, North river, Tuesday. Zeeland, from Antwerp, due at 61, North river, Tuesday, a contest of the club must be in the 206 10th «ft hands of Mrs. Maud Howell Smith | yes., d036 War-i by March 15. LICENSED TO MARRY. Hlerbert VW | Adeline L., due The News of Shoes from the recognized source of ° ’ | Washington's Foremost . . ° cSeeineSS ie eer raat precipitation. he | Wednesda vf ootwear Fashions lo ge oe the upper Rnte vatley and . Oskar I, from Copenhagen, eventeenth street, Hoboken, | in northern and central New York. The tem- | perature will rise generally Sunday east © day. Alaunia., | the Mississippi river, except in portions of pier 54, pier . ‘ (;arner, 74 rrs,, 638 Irving st, nw Carpenter, SS yes.. St. Eliz. hospl Minnie Brown, 8&8 yrs., 412 PD «st. ne Robert E. Reel, 2 yrs.. 1120 Robinson RW. Mary J. Lovett, 1 yr. Children’s hosp) Mery Trazzare, 21 ue te Children’s hospl. | Smit) due at Hiarlan S&S. Knapp. 2 months, 2000 Rodman | Bdwin vranesy ro 1 oda Si : Fr tik rt oe end Ida Sisson, 3 Tuesday. : ; er Re ” lof Fairfax The Rev. Hh. M. Hennig due at pier 57, ary A. Rrown, 3 Homeopathte hosp] “= ti Wednesday |, Infant Willis FP. Helen Moore, 644 | Cnaries ¢. Mackin, as be ne a edn a 7 , | | hours, Cot. heapt. i stock, 23. beth of Baltim« The Re i ay ec té rranean Charlotte V. MeDonald, 1° hour, | Loeb. pier 59, North river, Infant Anthony and Agnes Dj | Henry F. Torden, 24, and ve minutes. 23 1f st. ne | of Rockville The Rey . | Br Lena Flerbert, 35 yre., i ) ate Fllen Carter, 55 yrs., Eugene B. Willlams, 24, and Mary Mary V. Johnson, 55 yrs., 22: : ae he Kev. J. 7. Horton and TRertha \V oltimore. The Res \\ due at pier Genuine Toric KRYPTOK Invisible Bifocal Lenses First and best quality, Torie KRYPTOK Spherical Bifocal Lenses—-(one pair to see near $ and far). Best lenses made. Sold regularly, $15 to $2 SPECIAL - RICE—-Monday and Tuesday... EYES EXAMINED FREE KAHN OPTICAL CO. 617 Seventh Street N. W. (Between F and G Streets) | s he fe Ss due at he of Raltimere Pendleton fhe RR ae y days, and 745 Gth ce frennarn, Ivn Ren due at Prov. hospl Wednes- Sarah wadapeayduade give ] i . ahs dha ih - AHMET AEE ; tte aa eeraarea ~ os ‘ oe ae "¢- re: e Ya ~~ Tyagi HEH it tt apt LOT LD bee) i Be res are * | AG 0 tah » YH THAEIUPLUOPAV AGREES PEELE ES HN de RATATAT ‘Day Beds $32.50 One of these’ attractive day beds is easily con- verted into a full-size bed! Complete with a cretonne covered mattress and a valance at this greatly reduced price. . $1,885,848, 534. 57 —E HPUTYHHHARHTEAY DUES HAE TE | It ’ . - a ‘ CHUTE 3-Piece Bed Davenport Suites These beautiful Bed-Davenport Suites are upholstered in rich velour with loose spring E St., Bet. 13th & 14th Sts. cushions and spring construction throughout. The Davenport, which >]. 50 Washington, D, C. may be converted into a full size bed, the Club Chair and the Wing = | | a ee eee TRU GA LAT PALA NA a ' : > . VU eld iii TT : oo George C. Jordan, Manager Munsey Bullding Nuw. ei TAT Back Chair are all included at this low price.

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THE WASTTINGTON POST: SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 92 1996. ~ We? ees oe ' ; | to be held throughout the country | either applicant or employer. Tom DUAN FAR MEMORIAL }at the instance of the commission, i" (If 4 STUDENTS PLAN | J. McBride is in charge of the bu- TALLEY, GIRL OPERA cossesiteresssaesgtts sesatt3s neagtetterssttsssseesseteses: . P r e Ss 332 23S3tStI3s 5555554554 Ob+ 1 46OAaM DORE SD r (Aee- 64 SieSBESSS3=2 TSS SITs . , s boule- | reau. | | than the dedication of this ee Dr. Fratk O’Hara. dean of the STAR 10 SING HERE _vard which would serve as a lasting | oT. PATRIGK OM FETE ;evening school, spoke Thursday | ’ AUAD NTO VIRGINIA inarwars night on “the Encyclical of Labor! Better Apparel at a Lower Price a , . To Ask Virginia's Support. | sensei of Pope Leo XIII." foung Metropolitan Sensation : Four students of the logic class | | He plans to go before — LE diab | Arthur Deering Schiree on | apheegeg in a oe a , ny | Engaged for Capital Con- Have I Bros. 0 ¢ | legislature in the next few days to | Sid L ; F Knights of ¢ olumbus hal te ues¢ on cert tt April. , CF \ | ask for the support of that body in laney Lanier and Father ‘night. The question was: ite- | , . sit} | Marion Talley, the 19-year-old ~ ality 7.94 cS y j ‘the general celebration plan. The | Tabb In | English Course. solved, That the opposition to the Ao vy. r-O Shop of Quality 937-939 F St. N.W. 1 .--tuature.t expected proposed Federal department of ed- American girl, whose debut with «PERE, memorial roac : > 18 » Ba | K. Winter Coat 'ucation is justified.” The affirms- | the Metropolitan Opera Co. in New MUST BE DISPOSED OF REGARDLESS OF COST to appeal especially to the Virginia | tive side, composed of Miss Betty| York recently was one of the sen: ~ oe » Coniealasion Would /solons inasmuch as nearby Virginia WOMEN ‘STUDY CLUBS | Hart and Fabian C. Cox, were| Sations of recent grand opera his- } ge opportunity to secure a iuxuriously fur or self trimmed garment at far below the wholesale market value. PTE Sot oS9+ sss aeererss 3333 >- vere vseese SCOP SeHS (CCS GOH E> S9OTECOH* TH008 5 FSS $599 FFSS F055 FST t + oo + Feb h Seo. M ™ ‘communities have a movement to) awarded the decision. Joseph J.) tory in America, has been ecngaved ake Project Part of Wash ‘that end now well underway. 'Chunta and Thomas H. MecQueeney;| to ‘sing in concert in Wasnington ington Bicentennial Fete. | Gov. Ritchie, of Maryland, and; 4... tainment at| argued the negative. in April, Y the governors of several other | pans for an entertainment at} ' Announcement of her engage- 'States, have assured the commis-| the Knights of Columbus et M. te A a ai HI id iment was made last night by Mrs. BOULEVARD PROPOSAL sion they will cooperate in the final| school St. Patrick's day were dis-| I Oo} | Katie Wilson-Greene. locul concert . ; composed of the prin-} Federal Body. Expected to of Virginia; Charles Moore, heal | correspondent of the St. Louis Post-| cipals of the high schools, Coleman | added. . 'man of the fine arts commission, | Dispatch, addressed the class in J ‘ a a Miss Talley’s managers, it is , | . Ais — o ‘Jennings, Homer Councilor aul “2h, Give Endorsement at Its and Maj. Gen. Harry Taylor, chair-;| journalism Tuesday night. His| B. Lum, Roy L Ppt , ne 11.| Understood, intend to capitalize on Next Meetin man of the National Capital park | subject was “Getting the News and Lawson and Stephen B. Kramer, the tremendous amount of public- g. commission, plan to confer this! the Causes of News.”’ ity given her prior to aud follow- ; is planning to set aside a week in| - : week, regarding the route to be Arthur Deering, of the Catholic atiee ‘h for a “planning-for-the-fu-| 198 her debut before a tumultuous- , , taken by the proposed Mount Ver-/ university, lectured Tuesday night | ture campaign” among high school ly enthusiastic, audience recently, A movement for a Washington | levard This conf | “ay ’ p ", ' @ campalgs i¢ 4 | ; awe whee vst “t non youlevard. is onference | on Sydney Lanier and Father boys in Washington This plan j}and concerts ‘will 4) siven in sd . ’ : ? . can > ° eas . memorial boulevard to Mount Ver-' will turn on Mr. Moore's bill now | Tabb. His lecture was part of the | See welked enccesntally ta - other other cities after the close of the non or Wakefield, Va., has received | pending in the House authorizing | English literature series. His next cities. it was said : ~ |eurrent Metropolitan grand opera considerable impetus with the plan | COMStruction of this road at a cost | lecture, to be given Tuesday eve- The Hi-Y clubs in the various] S¢@Son. . ot not to exceed $350,000: ‘ning at 8 o'clock, will be on of the Federal commission, headed high schools will cooperate in the : | ‘*Shakespeare—-The Man and His 7 . e ‘ ‘ es a) D4 . ad s ‘ ray ’ rs Ma © "oO - by President Coolidge, to make such Cooperation Likely. Times.” selection of the boys who are in ed : | terested. From Technical High When an electric light bulb he a project a part of the bicentennial | Undoubtedly the proponents of | The Rev - | * . | . R. A. McGowan, assist-| 35 boys will be chosen; 30 from|wWas cleaning exploded yesterday at celebration of George Washington's the project will get together With ant director of the social action birth the Federal celebration commis- Eastern, 20 from Western, 15 from|his home, 5622 Sherrier place : department of the national Catholic | sion on .the extended plan of a lf f ! |Central, and 10 from the Wood-} northwest, Policeman Jesse D. Mar- k ; wellare conterence, gave another)! ward School for Boys. These boys|tin. 25 years old, of the Seventh Former Senator Sterling, field} houlevard through to Wakefield d ; z secretary of the commission created | when the plans have more fully ma- of his lectures Tuesday on the civil) will be asked to fill out blanks|Precinct, was slightly cut in the reevostsceciccsisstesicsistscstrcssscccitebsssstcssitcted sccatsargstescsss shaestiesscsssatobesstssiecssstisetsess Trad service and government employ-| which are to be distributed, and|right eye by a flying fragment. He at the last session of Congress to | an ' sae ment. His next lecture will ; t present there is some aiffer- re “OW rening ; 7.46 | arrange for celebrations throughout | P given tomorrow evening at 7:15 be| which are designed to throw light| Was treated at Georgetown hospital. “tae ; ‘on the profession or vocation in }ence of opinion between the fine. o’celock | , , ag ; net ; : whic they are most interested. the country, has submitted to the| arts commission and the National | mich the ted : . — The Santa Maria club, composed | Wren the boys have indicated their | President a plan for a boulevard to} Capital park commission over the! of women students, met Wednesday 2 . °- r ") > ts) ( > Wakefield, the cost to be borne by | route of the Mount Vernon boule- | night and listened to the first of a| nr te = ge hp a of a public subscription. The cost, as|Vard. The latter body has the) series of lectures on parliamentary work who will grant them inter- estimated by George H. McDonald, | Opinion that the present Washing- | law as applicable to clubs, The lec-| views intended to advise them on head of the Federal bureau of public | ton-Alexandria boulevard should be| tures are designed to equip the! the best wavy of preparing them-| roads, would range from $5,000,000 | widened and improved to meet the! members to organize and conduct | calves vi | to $9,000,000, according to the type; purpose. The fine arts commission | other clubs modeled on the Santa] sie of construction. | wants the boulevard to go through Maria club. | Much in Little. Endorsement is expected to be| virgin territory. The employment bureau of the Three lines of agate type. on The given the plan by the commission Under Senator Sterling’s plan for | school, which works in conjunction | peat s ge ee a Ad Pages, Lot oat od at its next meeting. a boulevard’to Wakefield it would | with the United States employment $6.000-a- res ? position. "fay be You R | In his report, Senator - Sterling | be enclosed with hedge and shrub-| service of the Department of Labor,!} pot of gold at the end of the rain- | said he could not think of any more | bery in a manner to leave no doubt [has been busy providing positions | Atle he Whetck ok eee fe ae | fitting culmination of celebrations | as to its nature. for applicants. No fee is charged | gignific..ni *? eeeter ee tees iss iteaes SSRIS TSTISTSSIISA7 ess ss Women’s and Misses’ ia% Women's and \Nlisses’ $50 to $59.50 75 | $19.50 to $25 COATS .. LS COA’ TS Women’s and Misses’ $05 to $85 > 39. 75 ‘ Women’s and —— (mae. . $29.50 to $45 % This Includes Extra Sizes one COA I » ADVANCE SHOWING OF SPRING FROCKS AND COATS SPRING FROCKS, $9.75, $14.50, $19.85, $25 UP SPRING COATS, $19.85, $25, $35, $39.50 UP e744 *4OO 860 t OO aboe +obsee Oo tee soos cece e4eee 20008 PES S93 333 2: *eee* cere SITSSBIIIE ISIS ISSSItF 23 sSSrese Speer ts: 7¢ 7? t 7 ) aS round nee Buy this massive four-piece Bedroom $167 00 All new patterns and PRN: perfect Felt- 2 OO FOR ob oa Nas «ERR Cea aos base Floor Covering. seatonnness 835 Make Your Own Arrangements to Pay price, per square yard.... a eee eee ee ee eee ee oe Ono a OREO OnE! * 414 9th St. N.W. 1914-16 Pa. Ave. 933 Pa. Ave. S. E. 1318 G St. “Women’ s Shee ctou F St.” ‘wn RELIAULE Soatvatene co, | | SSAA RRA RAAARARAARARAAASS E) : | —t' ‘A , three straps— Ey. | : : Y & : ; \ ' . <5 | | t : \ “ : : | rm, . | : 4 | fee : iV 4 3) SS SSS SSS 0 == OSs Cee

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16 at rr Ww. hnlnanactants nde SUNDAY, Pchnsovnchchin ART 98, 1526. End A Cold Within 24 hours We paid $1,000,000 for this way to do it | You can end a cold in 24 nous | in the right way. You can stop the discomforts, eliminate the poisons. | All the threats of the cold will cease. That way is HILL’S. It is so efficient that millions have come to adopt it. It is so superior to other methods that we paid $1,000,009 for it. Get the HILL at once. Stop the cold, end all ad ill results. The sooner vou begin | the quicker the relief. Don't wait an hour. At drug store. CASCARN’ 2 tablets. and yout Po OUININE. us Red Boz CARA | vith Portrait OUCH! RHEUMATISM RUB THE PAIN AWAY Rub soothing, Jacobs Ojl right into | stiff, aching joints. and relief comes in- stantly. St. Jacobs il is a harmless | ‘heumatism lini-'| nent which never isappoints and ‘annot burn the} Kin Get a3s tle me. ‘(nil at any drug tore, and in a mo-| m nent you'll be free # irom pain, soreness fae and stiffmess. In mee use for 65 years for rneumatisrm, scilat- ica, neuralgia, lum-| bago, backache, | sprains.—Advt. bULDS ee Stop drugging! penetrating St. your sore, cont bot- Jacobs | “Pape’s Cold Compound” | ‘lumbia society are Maj. 3d, Breaks a Cold Right Up Take two tablets avery three hours until three doges ire* taken. The first dose always 4 gives relief. The f second and third dosés completely break up the cold. Pleasant and safe to take. Contains no quinine or opi- ates. Millions use 4¢ “Pape’s Cold | Compoun d.” Price, thirty - five cents. Druggists guarantee it. ( i | ganized in Washington, it ithe New ' branches Chief Justice Taft to ‘Edmund Bullis, | city, ee eee ee - eee +e COLONIAL SOCIETY. = AoKO CHARTER FOR BRANCH Ii DISTRICT ‘Order of Rounders and Patri-. | ots of America Based on | Early Arrival in U. S. | PROMINENT FIGURES AMONG PETITIONERS | Maj. Grant, Gen. Alvord, Maj. Bullis, Maj. Hume, Hoke smith ¢ on Ust. we ee A District of Columbia Society of the Order of Founders and Pa-| triots of America is now being or- was an-| ‘nounced yesterday. The new ‘ciety will combine the features of | (certain revolutionary and colo- nial sociéties previously established | and a charter drawn on such a basis already has been asked. The most important requirements | for membership in the organization | SO- | }are embraced in clauses @emanding | of each member proof that his di- 'rect paternal ancestor settled within | became colonies, the limits of what the | original thirteen within | first 50 years after the seftle- | ment at Jamestown, May 13, 1607, | ‘and that his intermediate ancestors | in the same line were loyal to the American colonies in! Independence. cuuse of the their War for Notable Men Members. It is estimated that only about one ten-thousandth of the popula- tion of the United States are eligible to membership. The society was established in York in March, 1896, and have since been’ estab- lished in six other States. Among the former governor generals of. the order were Admiral George Dewey and Maj. Gen. Frederick | Dent Grant. President Harding was a member of the New Jersey | society, Vice President longs to the Illinois society, and necticut. Lieut. Col. H. general staff, U. S. A.; Gen. Benj. Alvord, commandant of Soldiers’ Home: E. Nelson Ding- ley, jr.; Snead Alvord, jr.; Col. H. J. Hunt. Maj. Edgar E. Hume, for- ings and grounds; ciety of Colonial Wars; of the American Revolution in this and Hoke Smith, of Georgia. former Secretary of the Interior and later a United States senator. Dr. David Jayne Hill, bassador to Germany, also has ac- cepted an invitation to join. | WATCHES SEIZED | — 6 Overcoats Also Discovered, ‘of Capt. Dawes be-| that in Con-/| belonging to (1810 Connecticut avenue northwest, Among those who have petitioned | ora charter for the District of Co- | U. S. Grant | superintendent of public build-.| _ been traced, ‘lice to have been stolen and given ‘and mer governor of the Kentucky So-| liquor. Samuel | ‘Herrick, governor of the District of | ‘Columbia Society of Colonial Wars ‘and former president of the Sons formed in Hugh Miller, DETECTIVE FOLEY examining Which were seized by Capt. Bur- Yost Staff Photographer one of ten watches lingame’s flying squadron in the 123 L street southeast yesterday. LIQUOR RAIDERS FIND | 10 STOLEN WATCHES course of a raid at Police Say; 2 Men Are Arrested. While making’a raid at 123 L'! street southeast vesterday members Guy Burlingame’s ‘flying liquor squadron’”’ found ten watches and six overcoats, which were turn- | ed over to Detective John Foley, who has charge of the stolen prop- erty room at detective headquarters, | One of the watches was found to | have been stolen from an overcoat Olson E. Alden, of} on May 18 last while the coat was in an automobile'‘in front of his home. The other property has not as yet but is believed by po- in payment for liquor. Charles Beall,;. colored, 26 years old, was | endeavor to have a bill introduced arrested and charged with selling possession of intoxicating Virgie Ford, also colored, was charged with illegal possession. Both are being held at the Fourth precinct police station. Rhythm Class Formed. A girls’ rhythm class has been the East Washington Community center. About 20 girls former Am-japplied for membership at the in- ception. Evelyn Davis is instruc- tor of the class. —— qe — Droop’s Music House 1857—1926 “THE INSTRUMENT OF THE IMMORTALS” IS SUPREME IN THE WORLD OF MUSIC With the highest ideals in view and no compromise with commercialism, the House of Steinway has, for over 60 years, produced the Standard Piano of the World for Tone Quality, Responsiveness and Durability. It has been the choice of artists for generations, because it has always proved the ideal means of expression for their art, and the choice of vocal- ists on account of its near approach to the perfect human voice in tone quality. New Steinway Uprights for $875 New Steinway Grands for $1,425 Convenient Terms of Payment, If Desired New Steinway Pianos Obtainable in Washington Only of Us The Wonderful Orthophonic Victrola The reproduction of sound, whether a simple song, a violin or piano solo, an orchestral symphony or a simple dance, reaches rare perfection by means of the new Orthophonic Victrola. The ordinary talking ma- chine was but a first step toward the perfect attain- ment of today. Hear it—it takes no great fitght of fancy to feel the living presence of the We shall be glad to demonstrate the Orthophonic Victrola to you at any time. a artists. Superior Service in Our Victor Record Department This department, located on the Ground Floor, is completely stocked , with Victor Record—while our assist- ants are most efficient and capa- ble of advising on selections when such service is required. every available Foreign Rec@rd Department is — on the Second Floor, where we carry stocks of records in Greek, German, French, Italian, ish, Russian, Pan American guages and others. Span- an- E. F. DROOP & SONS CO., 1300 G Steinway Pianos—Reproducing Pianos—Everything in Music at ] ixtending Tr renton Street to Be Asked | Citizens of Congress Heights will | in Congress this week condemning a triangular space of ground about nue and Fourth street southeast. When condemned it will aliow Tren- ition, measure 60 feet in length near Nichols ave- | | street is cut ‘small park. hana: street to be extended to inter- ‘sect with Fourth street. The plot ment reservation for St. hospital. KE. J. Newcomb, will eonfer with tives in Congress cerning the proposed bill. The | will provide that the re-| space left after Trenton | through be made a tomorrow maining is part of the govern: Elizaheths | of the! Congress Heights Citizens associa- | Representa- | con- | aa Linn A. KE. Gale, Dr. S. R. Pearl-|, man, Bessie Plotnick, Joseph Alt-| Here Is Reorganized man. Arthur Z. Arnold and Marie) Labor Defense Body | The Washington branch of the, I l b ition of “Paris Commune Week" | ternationa f Pp efens OT- a a ie n - nal Labor Defense reor | dui ‘ing the week of March 18 to 25. | i'ganized at a meeting at ef g at a meeting at headquar- ‘and active cooperation with friends se 7 Se 4 4 "eA - 1S 3 venth street north hand supporters of Anthony Bimba, | | west, and elected the following|oy trial in Massachusetts, was ‘executive committee: Israel Peltz.) pledged. i ters, 709 13th St. OLD FASHION : sr WAX TAPERS lane were made for the celebra- ‘also Taper Holder C. A. Muddiman Co. Main 140 an — + ee a eee ne -_— fed RIN ok oe —_—- <a =—se* ti ee ee on = a Houses rl ant: ie ae Furniture of M erit Our consistently maintained standard of excellence in Furniture is your surety of satisfaction. That prices are lowered at this time is an added incentive to buy now. Overstuffed Velour Suite Designed for comfort and consists of three splendid pieces—Davenport, Armchair and Fireside Wing Chair. Overstuffed Mohair Suite The covering is of charmingly patterned Velour. Spring upholstered, The construction and finish of this Suite is excellent. A well Table . with It inches. type. — Shecral Sito 27x52 Size 36x63 inches fect Sizo @x12 feet .. constructed of Gumwood in Mahogany finish. A true copy of the period Bize 8Y%xics reversible Cushions. Sfecral frice.... Gate-Leg Table proportioned eight legs. The top measures 34x44 is strongly Antique Buffet, China Closet with glassed door, Serving Table, Extension Table and Five Side and One Armchair with Tapestry seats. structed throughout. Special price ....... price— A Five~Piece Bedroom Suite —of fine quality material and construction, in figured Walnut Veneer and consists of Dresser, Chifforobe, Double-size Bed, Full Vanity Dress- er and Bench. Special price Appropriate Rugs There : is hardly a home that cannot use a good Rug to advantage. The sizes are those usually desired and they are of recognized makes. A wide choice of patterns and colorings makes selection easy. Axminster Rugs -_-- ends—rich color effects in new designs. Size 27x54 inches Size 844 x10% feet Size 9x12: ee enero se $34.00 $36.00 $1 D500 A Dining Suite of Ten Pieces ‘ 5998°°° Very serviceable Suite, entirely covered with Mohair, Fronts, backs, and one side of the removable cushions are covered with figured design, the balance in plain 5998-0 Mohair to match. The color scheme is Taupe overlaying Rose and is un- usual and pleasing. Sfecral price... Windsor Chai r An accurate reproduc- tion of the original lines. It is well built of Birch in Mahogany finish. Strong- ly braced back, woed seat. Special frice— $5.75 finish, Walnut Veneer, consisting of large Strongly con- —- i 5) 00 Four-Piece Bedroom Suite Consisting, of Dresser, Chifforobe, Full Size Vanity Dresser and Double Bed. Artistically designed and made of Walnut Veneer. Very substantially $ 50 built and very pleasing 1 in iterates ] 69: Special price ‘8 26°84 i s+ leew © 8) te +. *-ea 4 dase Rugs with fringed heavy quality, $9.50 $80. 00 $85.00- ee em eee ae ~—- 4 —_——_ Te -_ — — i

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THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1926. —— — -- —_—_- -—-—— - SR me —— arora ——— cn RAASBESPRASARPRPSERT ARERR RERERBSORRDERPRERSRAREPPRERRARERRIPRARECTERAA PETE PRA POF ROP REC RRRRRR BERR ES ~ —_ i SBSASEEROGESS?. BSCRAPPARAARARPARESPSSUIRMAR AEA REPCEMRARAST RO PROPASAAERRDERAERSRROIAARRRAGRAPSAPPREP TOF AASPRPRTRRRPRRRRRAR PALI ? MIEN SENTENCED | TO 20 YEARS EACH CRIMINAL COURT Merchandise Advertised tor Tomorrow Two Cakes of On Sale Tnesdav wo Cakes o ic Fairy Soap With This Coupon and Ic Cakes of Fairy for totlet or (Tollet Goods iP) 15ec Three-in- One Oil With This Coupon and 9c Three-in-One Oil for sewing machines and typewriters. (P) Tall Cans SALMON With This Coupon and lle Tall Cans of Sal- mon, new pack.— (Golde nberg’s— Basement.) (P) Regular 10c Toilet Paper Two Rolls With This Coupon Rolls of 1,000 sheets Totlet Tissue Paper. TWO for lle. (P) Wisconsin PEAS With This Coupon and 10%e Cans of Wisconsin Sweet Variety Peas, fine quality.—(Golden- berg’ s—Basement.) (1) $1 ‘Kant Leak’ Fountain Pens ' Witle This Coupon and F 73C Fountain with 4 , Leeqd (7UaTA? i black, Pens. in colored and bot- toms, if-filler style, With 14-kt. gold point, (1’) Soap, tops Nath. Dept.) One Charged With Burglary, Other With Attempted Assault of Girl. 4 BOTH SIDES OF 7™ AT K ST “THE DEPENDABLE STORE” - Ushering in the Spring Season With a Remarkable Sale of NEW SPRING COATS Sizes 16 to 44 and Extra Large Sizes, 4242 to 52' At this low special purchase price these stunning new Spring Coats will be the talk of the town! Such values, coming right at the opening of the Spring season, is hardly expected—but it is by doing the unexpected that Goldenberg’s have estab- lished such an enviable reputation for greater value-giving. We could use extrava- gant words in speaking of these coats—but it isn’t necessary—so well do they speak for themselves. Of Fine Materials—Clever Designing—and What STYLES! —Poiretsheen —F ine Quality Suede —Dashing Overplaids —Fine Twills —Smart Tweeds —Novelty Mixtures The season’s newest styles in Sport and Dress Coats. Straightline and flare models, with new standing or tuxedo collars. New Bishop sleeves or puff sleeves. Some models with turn-back cuffs. Trimmed with fur bands, silk embroidery stitching, finished border designs, fancy silk braid, ete. Many with inverted pleats, and rows of fancy buttons. Single and double breasted styles. Some with smart touches of leather braid and edging of contrasting color. de chine, satin, plain or fancy silk crepe. COLORS: Gray, Tan, Graytone, Navy, Royal Blue, Rosebud, Suuff and rich color combinations, in novelty plaids and mixtures. Goldenberg 's—Second Vioor. 2 GET 15 YEARS EACH FOR ENTERING STORE, AN INVITATION > Is Extended You to Attend Our Spring Millinery Opening Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday—March Ist, 2d and 3d » . aT. MTree a7? Sd cece : ; - ° i. aa Blind Man, Accused of Slaying Another in Quarrel, Must Serve 5 Years. Wendell P. Stafford of criminal court No. 2, dealt the criminal fraternity a blow yester- day by imposing sentences ranging up to 20 years for offenses ranging from larceny to manslaughter. | There were two 20-year sentences. | Ernest Payne, colored, an al-, leged burglar, received one of these | long sentences. He is said to have | broken into the store of Louis Kron-! heimer, 322 Four-and-a-half street | Southwest, on January 28. The) other 20-year sentence was imposed | upon James H. Garfield, colored, | Who was charged with an | tempted felonious assault upon young girl. Charles Kk. Smith and Francis W. Dabney, colored, were sentenced to! serve 15 years each in prison on) charges of breaking into the shop | of John W. Williams, 1405 T) Street northwest. | Fugene W. Jackson. colored. was sentenced to 10 vears on a charge of robbing Rosier Davis, 2506 Kighth street northwest, of $25 on October 16. Daniel Shanklin. col- ored, who is said to have snatched a purse from Mrs. Margaret Weis- miller near the Capitol on Febru- ary 6, and cut her hand with a) Knife while doing so, was sentenced LO serve eight vears., Justice EPO RPSSORES SERRE CSREES Ee eae a dy » - ~~ - — . eeeere . a =. - pe er => a ml at “ ? > Linings of crepe ‘“Charzxe Accounts Invited.’ ce = aoe $3.50 and $4 Silk-Embroidered Bias Seam Tape 8eP Imported Dress Flannels va Blind Man Sentenced. Joseph Castor, charged with rob-! bing Norman Hoover of $2 on No-| vember 2”, was sentenced to serve five years. Shavus Brown, blind colored mab, was sentenced to serve five years On a charge of man- slaughter. Joseph R. Shields was also sentenced to serve five years » On a charge of manslaughter. Will- iam S. Edwards and Nannie Camp- bell, charged with violating the an- tinarcotic laws, were sentenced to serve five years each. Robert M. Rohrer, ploye of the National City Dairy Co., indicted on a charge of em- bezzling $665 in December, who is | Said to have attempted suicide in | New Orleans, was sentenced to serve 8e Pe. ity lawns, in white and colors, : naam The Latest Spring Colorings—Newest gy hte ag A Deaa agin Effects. Every Yard Strictly Perfect Qrcmmctena Vhese are the , Finest Quality Imported Silk- embroidered Dress Flannels— the very latest effects for one- piece frocks and ' ensembles. 54- inches wide — at o folded Yard, Blanket Binding, sateen; assorted colors. 10c. c ef Oe rn Machine Needles, all wanted makes and sizes; four in tube. Regular 10c grade for 7c. \ Tin ws former em- Dragon Sewing or Basting Cotton, in white and black; as- sorted numbers. TWO spools for oc. =~ eh ae . of Character and Distinction — 5 -— - ae &, Huy -f 2s =. eT 4 ey _ ~e three years. John H. Shorter, charged with violating the antinar- cotic laws, was sentenced to serve two years. Manuel Leone, charged with stealing an automobile belong- ing to William B. Adams on Febru- ary 1, was sentenced to serve two years, $10 to $25 In this Spring exhibit you will find the superb millinery spon- Dr. Parker Waists for boys and girls; all sizes. Regular 50c grade for 38c. Wire Hairpins, straight and crimped styles. THREE papers for 5c. Sewing Machine Straps. good titi kes ed a price that you can not buy the regular plain flannels for. They make up into aud will be offered tomorrow a distinct sensation in dress os ws J at » p Hil ‘ye =_< c _” _ ‘ore ec ewe oO we ww” -§ . = Bayer Goldenberg’s — First Floor — “Charge Accounts Invited” £L LLL LT $10 Wrist Watches at $5.95 Goldenberg’s—Virst Floor—“Charge Accounts Invited.” $2.50 to $3.50 Stamped Krinkle- weave Bedspreads $1.39 A very special offering of Stamped Bedspreads, good weight unbleached krinkle | weave, some plain, others with gold stripes, Full double- bed size with bolster. Neat, pretty and easy-to-embroider designs. Only a limited quan- tity—come early. $2.50 Spring Kimonos, $1.98 Attractive Kimonos, of beau- tiful quality crepe, in Japanese pattérns and models; extra full ~eut and well made. New color- ings in lovely blendings. $3.50 Kimonos, $2.98 Box Loom Crepe Kimonos, with val lace trimmings. and hand- embroidered designs. Colors of rose, peach, copen and orchid. New and desirable, models. Rayon Kimonos, $3.98 New Rayon Kimonos, of rich, lustrous quality, in beautiful floral patterns, of self-color two- tone effects. Satin ribbon trim- med. Colors of rose and copen. Side-tle models. Goldenberg’s—Third Floor. a sensation last week. Beautiful woven Rayon fabrics, with the richness and luster of the finest silks, in a profusion of delightful new colorings for Spring, including: —SANDY PINK —COOKIE -—-WILD HONEY —PONCE DE LEON -—QUIMPER BLUE —BRITTANY —FRANCE ROSE -—-OLD ROSE. —COPEN —CHARTREUSE —NILE -——BLACK 75c and 89c Printed Silkk! 75c Yard-Wide Washable and Cotton Crepe and Rayon Brilliantines Rayon Crepes 59c Yard 59e Yard A rich, lustrous, high-grade quality, | with the exact appearance of fine Newest and choicest of Spring pat- silks. Stylish striped effects In exclu- terns and colorings, inciuding all sive and distinctive colorings, such the high shades, as well as the more | as will be found only in higher-priced subdued, 36 inches wide. materials. Bayer Cross, which can be had in iin boxes of twelve tablets for few cents. - Ser + eo wees —GRAY —HENNA RESCRIPTION PREP A- RATION WITH IDEALS OF EXACTNESS DISTIN- GUISHES—IN THIS SHOP DEVOTED EXCLUSIVELY TO IT. : ROFESSION AL in HARMACY John O. Haley, Prop. b jans can arrange for laborator 5 eer eealyes and bacteriological on aminations here. uto us vaccines and biologicals maintained at proper temperatures at all times. Medical Science Bldgz., Rte + SO Weer Ur, ITAL =A NM | Ih hs 1 Another purchase of these popular little watches—incased in 25-year gold filled and whita gold rolled plate cases in the de- sirable octagon and tonneau shapes. Very pretty dials in platinum finish; sapphire set-in stem; six-jewel, reliable move- ment. And please take note that these are lever movement—not cylinder. Ribbon included, Goldenberg’s—Virst Floor— eee £2 ee 5 ee nee te RU cee oo —- © 1022 Vermont Ave. ——— REPUCUVELIOOVOLIIVIIIOITICEVLOOCHUCCOUCSSSSEECES ERE! RERBSRESAESAEERESER EES “Charge Accounts Invited.” “Charge Accounts Invited.” <<? ee Se ee ee 36 Inches wide. €.

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4 CP BO EE Ae Bere 18 i — —-— —_— cam THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1926. iii EINE WL GIVE. ronrame-seoem]KIMLARK CO TO SHOW =O oA rr 1akd Uashin WLI ETE SERS ==> WUE OF FRER RUGS | ® a | Monday Evening Club and 2 | - Y Will Open Newspaper Cam- ~at iy will Convince YOU eaicsceciece MM | indenter” N your own home you can testthe §faster—wash easier—-wash cleaner \FIVE TALKS THIS WEEK|) je eee} SALES) ARE GROWING [PSN PO Sta ) 7 Maytag. Do a week’s washing than other washers. ————— #§ eee e ae ie - | | oy pet OP via aA “4 Cs & ; without expense or obligation. The M ae ae | aes a : . tie Con . Prove to your own satisfaction that +] © eyicins 1S t ag * Y ie aie! ous impressions that social welfare i eee ene eee toler my com> Badly soy an Ah a A mec MEDI ords a tw wah eoyane-Oe tet Work is a matter for “high brows,” ) _ ii ‘of a series of Kimlark rug adver-| —& oe a : nad fabrics as gently as by hand——the that keeps water hot throughout an but is, instead, a subject demanding | en oe ‘tisements appears. From then un-| | | ae 42 aa | « : a entire. big washing—the tub that keen public interest in every com- | Po Stas Fe til June 16, The Post will carry the) hy i ee ~ Cie aye girs say rie ~oartye ade l : it ie in 30 : ds after th | munity, the Monday Evening club a Y | Kimlark message into the homes in oe —_ ~ to-wash things as grimy, greasy work - seat ag Pad ee vere ‘and the Washington Council of So- | . es - - gy Nr phe tin pine , va sii rashing i peabegaey ARREST epee . Loy a ‘ advertising cam- . clothes thoroughly cleaner than was Ss 1S e }cial Agencies yesterday announced eo | paign has been built around a novel Yom the deck 0 al Palatial Steame wt any other way. Phone for a Maytag—we will de series of public addresses, begin- Ce ae design of a bird called the Kimlark. | , : ; re ining tomorrow night, by Dr. Kd- ae ena |This design is the official trade- ; Wash everything sparkling clean deliver one for a free, convincing lhed: @. Ghevtes’ at Stew Sere ee imark of the Kimlark Rug Co., and ieee | a HE Sheltered Scenic Seas of hour of your stay with some new ; ‘ * . at the Kimlark is found on the back of ’ 9 ; eh ; tlonally known leader in social wel- “s ‘all genuine Kimlark rugs. The the North Pacific are bordered thrill of mystic beauty. Determined to wipe out errone- | The first big fiber rug newspaper | without hand-rubbing—even collars, test—a wash-with-it-in-your-own- cuffs, wristbands. Wash tubfuls in home test. Test it thoroughly—use fare work. ‘trade-mark is emphasized through. - ee altoae er The boat trip from Vancouver and 3 to 7 minutes. Do whole washings it unsparingly. ' The addresses will be given at 8 Sli na the use of a large exclamation point : cence. As you glide through the return occupies ten days and costs | a’olack ' : DR. EDWARD T. DEVINE, which, incidentally, appears on all 6 ; only $90.00, including meals and canis , o'clock each night from tomorrow d » oe aily, appear: | Sheltered Seas, you see alluring os pander pS If it doesn’t sell itself to Friday in the assembly room of social welfare leader, who will | Kimlark advertising material. egaabari nasamnfeaaroas cio es-——-in an ’ Ss } inlets, towering headlands, streams gl. # 7 their homes. Such questions as FIELDID DD DDL IAG! LIDIA AAAS (SSIASLAS SDAA these bring home to the individual . 7. ° the fact that social welfare work ; ? ’ ; . . ifto Silk Hosie tee widens - ele e is a matter demanding every one’s Children S Onyx Satisfaction Since 1859 Ch 4 pe a ry ‘or homes oe j study and help. These are the ices ipment pre ati Poe gh pt ma “ things which are involved in wel- Socks, 19c [ meter, a Aluminum CWasher | gag is nationally known A new assortment of Plain and ; | A $ 1 .10 6 s — —_ ——— —— ~— + --—— - _— -—— —_— Daints ehemise in bodice top of mind and pride of management that go with an ence adopted resolutions, including new for Spring—and of course there is a large assortment ot plain col- ORIOLE-equipped kitchen. style, lace trimmed and shown in “Kitchen Happiness” one urging study of industrial rela- ’ ors in white, tan, blue and gray. Stripes and novelties are correct for | paste! tints. Also bioomers and ti ith t . . . , Tee Ds . ae ep-ins, lace trimmed ; sna poe Alm Sreun laae of nme Spring and Summer—eo lay in a goodly supply—at this low price. step-ins, lace trimmed and in Escort HER to this 10% Reduction Sale ON ALL ENAMEL MODELS and daily, all-day demonstration lovely colors. All sizes. So sel- tunity. Members and units were : 1/ dom is a choice group of pretty Sdatiaaled 06 amene thale tatluanes Collar Attached and Neckband Styles. Sizes 13! to 18 of various Oriole methods in the act of performing. Your mechanical sense, combined with her woman’s : underwear priced so low. We to uphold the regulations of their Street Floor—King’s Palace. intuition, will set the proper value on Oriole at Here's a gem for which your know you'll want to buy vour colleges, and “‘by example as prac- sight. The famous points of Oriole supremacy will wigohen would make @ perfect SLSSSSSSLSSSSSSSS ASSAD SASS SSA AAA SS SS SSAAS SAS ASDS SSIS SSS SSS SSS SSSSAS AAS LASSSLSSS SS SSIS ASSSSISSSSSSSSSSSSISISSSSS SASS SSS SIDS A A Wa OOD "2920.80.7.19. ates OR XX Og a ee Ay DONATE NEW MASTS New Fiome Furnishings for - FOR HISTORIC VESSEL Spring’s Home-Makers Eco omy Dresses $15 and $16.20 Pertect Quality | Feature New Styles C , ° ; Te cay Pein eceuest #8 6Certainteed Floortex Rugs lor Suvine tution Accepted. 9x12 and 9x10.6 | , *s : A} Very Special at Patriotic lumber men of the The very lowest price on this guar- 95 | Yon) y p Pacific coast yesterday offered to anteed floor covering. Conventional @ : nt f. "> Spring finery now. tical Christians to help raise the cei Wiad moral standard of the campus.” . ‘ setting. And it cooks as well simply astonish you. ag it looks. yy — NXT XTX joxtbzore A XK x Ty. Note These Features Orwie Cleantop and Beauty Oriole Smoothfront Con- Oriole Oven Heat Control O ote arf » HH B n © SSDSIASSISIASISASSDASSDSISSSSSSSASS SS SS SSS SSS SSS Sd (SIISASSSISSASADAISDIDAA LA Ad od ORTON TK OX XO OL LO xT) Would it be wise to neglect this significant Oriole 10% Reduction opportunity—this striking economy event— ; this sale, not merely of gas ranges, but of Kitchen “a Ue Happiness for You? AS SERVICE is sold direct from us to our ors. There. i Daily D trati = moa ply A ally Vemonstrations TKK KX ROOD OO" a] SAD AVSSS AAA se nesses. [he housewife herself regulates her own | fase =a By Factory Representative bills. When she wishes to ions : “purchase” some gas for mal Mrs. Lois Shelton _— 3 ats Oe peg ~ If you have a range without ample, she turns a lever, ‘ Oven Heat Control, come in applies a light and has her > eae m and see how this and the other order filled immediately. modern Oriole features sim- plify cooking operations and glorify Oriole-cooked meals. 40,04 KT OKT OX aes or =. 70580-0"80-0: 6076-08 aS eee SS aA fo would be referred to the command- ant of the Boston navy yard, who will have charge of the vesgel’s re- construction. He is authorized to receive all donations. ee oe ee pp pe ee ae ao Strect Floor—hing'’s Palace $7 Rayon Bed Sets, $3.98 ———yNew an Necdiowouk Full size—81x90—bolster and spread in one set of That Makes Embroidering a Pleasant rich, lustrous finish rayon. Cut corners and square Diversion—“Lucky Day” Aprons, $1.00 corners. Rose, blue, orchid and gold. This quality goes stamndé 6a cheek Wade tnwa ln te tenes. Alt cenme back to. $7 after Tuesday. bound and finished with two pockets. Large enough to pro- tect your frock. Simple design. $1.39 Bleached Sheets, $1.05 Bedspreads, $1.69 Coverall Apron, 59c r , floral pat- : Perfect quality-—-81x90—closely woven, evenly textured cot- Shadow v7 fn drys Boy _ Stamped on unbleached tern stamp on £ cotton. Practical and show,» ton that will give splendid service. 7 unbleached cotton. Double in two neat pa a. bed size with bolster. pattern me . Sree rene o pon es 4 EEE 35c P illowcases, 29c Bridge Sets, 69c Linen Scarfs and LER E ES CLL CES CTT Se ee Measuring 45386. Good bleached cotton ware! fia raur napkies Centers, 59¢ Each . square and four napkins Hat Boxes 4 . stamped on blue, gold or S4-inch centers and 4t- Monday and y 39c Pillowcases, 32c coral mercerized fabric. inch scarfs in two new de- Pp O S ah Ww AN Tk A D S P AY ore’ Perfect quality. : asa ipl (ete Dainty patterns. mE S a fneee When she wishes to stop “buying” she merely . re- verses the lever and the flow of gas stops and her “nurchase” is ended. In this way she has complete W hi ' supervision over her gas. «ab % n¢g Or We get so accustomed G k | ht C to gas service that we take as 0. it for granted and often ig- ic nore its many conveniences elephone and economies. Occasional Main 8280 419 TENTH STREET N. W. appreciation of good serv- | ; ice rendered is justly due every gas company. It’s First Thing in the Morning that most people out of work or look- ing for change of employment find it the more desirable to consult Help Wanted ads. The Post, remember, ote e. their door ahead of “Old Sol” mself. Xe ‘ * ¥ a ee 0 8 Ee et * iain et fe ee fe ME me fl ee et me ee ee ae NE Make That “ie Appointment at The Harrington Special Luncheon, 75c A la Carte If Preferred Management FRANK MAYER ON ~~ c~ » ng an sn npn sw fain fen ou fn fn fn 9 ff I IL PNA HLA. - ( ea" ee ee ee ee ee eS ee se 4 o- a a e o o o - DD OE EO ~ ee ee ee ee ee 7 P ~“ « = & te fe a Me ee ff fF fe ff ff ff «ff ff -— - 1333 F st. ‘ a ae a a a a ee ae i ae ae ie aii ae a ae a i a aie ai ae a ea iin a ON —— i ee

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' SS TT = rene -~ - - en. _ Ww ASHING TON: su ND. AY. a Selene o ee “ve ms F LD BRU AR Y 1926. \ . a \\\ ae \ KN \ \ WS \ \ \\\ \ \ WS \S é Army Downs Navy Five, 21 to 12 Griff Ha rsh | } | | In Ruel’s Case Roosma in Limelight Catcher Not to Report as Team Leads at _ Halt, 10 to 7. Strong biatuies Holds ‘Hot Springs Annapolis Attack Near End. BST POINT, N. Yc eb. 20. A better all-around attack and a stouter defense gave a superiority over the Navy today which netted the cadets the Victory in the annual Army-Navy basketball game. Score, Army, 21; Navy, 12. Army's fire was stead- ier and more effective and the Ca- dets’ floor a higher order throughout. Both teams displayed a stronger defense, especially during the first half, but Army’s combinations Play opened the way to permit a more frequent. bombardment, of the manv shots aimed ‘at Navy basket sufficient went through to give the their morale at high pitch. Navy showed its best work in the first half. Neither team scored for five minutes. Then Roosma. whose all-around work today was exceptional, scored on a shot from far down the court. Shepard made a free throw good. Again the play was close and twelve minutes of play had gone when Parish scored a Navy basket. 'H other and for a brief. moment Navy led, 4 to 8. Thereafter Army kept out in front, Roosma's second field goal giving them the ‘lead, At half time Army led, 10 to 7. In the- second half the Cadets with Roosma, Mills and Shep- ard all starving, swept the Navy off its feet. W Army of AMILTON also flung an- ' ‘signs a contract, of /nounced today. of | | words and | the | Cadets a lead and Keep | '**Goose’”’ and First Basemen ing ‘touches | Mills began the scoring by count- : shot. Roosma and followed with field Craig and Parish all most of Navy's trials were of the long-distance variety, since Army’s defense was getting lighter and tighter. Jones finally tallied one point on a free throw. RNoosma's fourth field goal made the score read: Army, 18. Navy, 8, and then Craig seored on a from Jones, making Navy's 10. Flood’s free on additional loosma’s final ihe Cadets’ last few scored Navy line. Army's victory in the series, ers the edge, Army. Roosma ing on a long Shepard each coals. Jones, missed but was good '‘for for Army and goal brought total to 21. Within the minutes of play Parish two more points for the on free throws from the foui): throw point field today broke a tie giving the West Point- Se te 3S. Position. Navy. rari PERS 9. (ira , Jones for Mills, Seeman for Craig for Parish, . dsraf for linosma Shepard: ¢Navy) Wilson Substitutions Mills for Draper, Shepard. (Navy), Hull. Howard for © Hull for Hamilton, Shapley for Shaple, " Goals from tield (>), Mills. Draper tr “loo a Hiamilton (2). FP aris. (‘ra (jouls from foul (Army! Roosma (1 in 1). Shepard «1 in J), Draper 1 in 3). Flood ¢1 in 2r: . ish (2 nes S in 1), Referee Umpire nan. rwenty (Armin) Draper aper for Mills, ' for Craig, raig. Sis ehor Time of halves minutes mobo Tiger Flowers to Tour <urope for 2 Months New-York, Feb. 27 (By A. P.). Tiger Flowers, who ascended to the middleweight pugilistic throne last night after a_ ca- reer of many visissitudes which found bim at various times a porttr, a church steward, a laborer, a saxaphovue player and professional fighter, today made plans for what he described as his first vacation in eight years. with George Cook, a heavyweight, in London, Berlin, Edinburgh and Paris. Flooded with messages of con- gratulations, with offers to defend his title and with moving picture opportunities, the conqueror of Harry Greb said he would return next week to his home town, Bruns- wick, Ga. day. York to take the actor in a film story “The Fighting Deacon,”’ ing for Europe in March. of his life, J ack Dempsey Picks puss | count T /ment work and passing was Of | Until He Signs, Says Club President. \ ! Troupe and Others Will Arrive Today. AMPA, Fla., Feb. 27.—-Catcher Ruel is not expected to report | for training here until he President Griffic 4, Washington ball club, an-| Ruel was to report | here tomorrow, but the latest state- | of Griffith's further compli-| cates the situation which finds the. catcher holding out for a_ better | contract. The exact import of Griffith’s is not known, but it may | mean that the gates are closed for Ruel until he accepts terms offered by the Washington club president. No discrimination is shown in the case of Goslin, however. The. also is holding out for more money. Goslin to report tomorrow. Pitchers Outfielders the is Bush Tobin, and Coveleskie, Goslin and Rice Judge and Moon are due in tomorrow morn- after a long trip from Hot Springs. Peckinpaugh, who also Boiled: out at the spa, has been given permission to remain there a little longer if he so desires. He may, however, come along with his mates. All of the other players are coming here directly from their homes, Tomorrow's influx means that the Monday workout will look like a real one, with a squad of over 30 athletes performing. Finishing were today and, although there still is' some little work to be done, it prob- | ably will be used for the first time. Wy ITH the Nats’ first ] ) league 6 “Grapefrut weel: off, it is * game only a time that the boys were given a little prac- tice at the real thing. Wash- ington opens with: the Boston Braves at St. Petersburg Sat- urday and, as Manager Harris never likes to lose at anything, he may be expected to put a fairly representative team on the field, Harris Although the Hot Springs squad expected to report here in good | physical condition, due to the baths and hikes, the players have done | nothing in a baseball w ay except to: toss the ball around, which means | that they must brush up at the me- chanical end of the game. This morning’s work-out was an- | is other strenuous one for some of the players, _lactivities. He will tour Europe | for two months, giving exhibitions before sail- Training Camp Site Hendersonville, N. C., Feb. Pe | 9" “(By A. P.).—Jack Dempsey, heavy- weight boxing champion, will enter a period of training bere about March 15, according to announce- per here today by a group of 1 estate men. finite announcement as to his fining ‘plans will be given out pa it was added. NTON GETS ELLIOTT. Bick Elliott, York shortstop ght by Newark last year, has sn sent: + . le team. ’ 4 Fen v 4 —.. r “yk , Scranton, the farm of (regular ‘the combinations piloted by Harris | While otbers were let off with little or no work. Trainer Mar- (in is like a doctor in the daily dozens of his men, realiz- ing that some need more work than |others, After the warm-up by the pitch- ers came u fast pepper game. The Volley-ball battle between and Schacht was called off. but the Players carrying -around a little could stand a little more work were iold to choose up sides and four shappy games were played. Morrell and Kelley have sore arms and did no pitching today, but both participated in the other | “The Kid’ was. sent FROM NINETRENTH CONTINUED PAGE, | prescribing , )- strplus fat or who looked like they | | indicates. LN ——— a + - team is pictured below. drill of the year. Below i ACROSSE,.AN INDIAN GAME, WHICH BIDS FAIR TO OUTLIVE THE INDIAN race, has found favor with a host of American colleges. At top, the squad is seen trotting on the field for the first S a scene not uncommon in lacrosse. ing, Monroe Leaf and John Morris are struggling for the ball with six feet off the ground. University of Maryland’s Three players, Hugh Read- T put on the diamond | half circuit leading ‘night at 8:30 o’clock in the Arcade auditorium. Fort service champions, will meet in the preliminary at 7 | ture the _Palacians and the resentatives, clubs will be fighting for ors in the | will |appearance in American be night’s scrap. character ‘also heads the Professional Footbal! league. the credit for efforts. PRO LEADERS AT ARCADE TONIGHT Palace Can Approach Top by Beating Cleveland Five. HE Washington Palace basket- ers will make their bid for a higher position in the second | race of the American court! when they encounter the] Cleveland Rosenblums to- Yankees and the quintet, Army The Washington -15 o’elock. Sparkling basketball should fea- main combat between the Forest City rep- these two court top hon- It also final as American league. the Clevelanders’ Washington. I’. Carr, president of Basketball league, will interested spectator at to- Carr is a prominent sporting circles, and mark Joseph the an in He formed American court wheel, iand and organized | its success is due to his | KENNEDY and his associates will M eall upon their best in an attempt to turn back the in- vaders tonight. Washington ANAGER CONTINUED ON TWENTY - FIRST PAGE Palace Dike Down Brooklyn Five, 34-27 N. Y., Feb. 27.—Wash- | the heels of the | for the lead in the | Brooklyn, ington Kept Cleveland |'American on five Professional Basketball | league second series race by taking Brooklyn’s representatives in camp here tonight by a 24-27 margin. The game was fast throughout. and (much closer than the final score |__4 SOUTHERN FIVES SURVIVE 2% TLANTA, Ga., Feb. (By A. A P.).—Two biesishe: which ner from behind to.win, furnish- | ed the fireworks in the second | round of the Southern conference basketball tournament. Mississippi Aggies, with a spec- tacular spurt ih the seccnd period, | played in the afternoon, | University He will leave here Tues-/| provided a thriller at the night ses- He then will return to New | leading role as' nosed out North Carolina State after two extra periods had been while the of Kentucky Wildcats sion by overcoming a_nine-point lead at the half, to defeat Univer- sily of Georgia. The scores: Mississippi Carolina, 39. A. & M., 02; North | Universty of North Carolina, 25; University of Virginia, 23. University of Kentucky, 39; Uni- versity of Georgia, 34. University of Mississippi, Georgia Tech, 24. Kentucky will play the Missis- sippi Aggies at 8 o’clock Monday night. in the semifinal rownd while “Ole Miss’’ and University of North Carolina, present titleholder, will meet at 9 o’clock in what is expect- ed to prove the feature game of the semifinal round. 36; ae eee ee WATERBURY-PHILS COMBINE. Waterbury and the Phillies are said to have established connections that will mean many of the Phil recruits. eight games without a defeat in this ‘course March 7. ‘Cleveland Five Wins Over Rochester, 26-20 Rochester, N, Y., Feb. 27.—The Cleveland Rosenblums drew one fame nearer the American Basket- ball league pennant here tonight when they trampled over the local five, 26 to 20 The league leaders have won half of the schedule. Jones, Hagen to Play First 36 Holes Today Sarasota, Fla., Feb. 27 (By A. P.).—All was in readiness here to- night for the golf match between Bobby. Jones, national amateur champion, and Walter Hagen, pro- fessional, the first 36 holes of which will be plgyed tomorrow over the Whitfield estates course. The final 36 holes will be over the Pasadena Although there is no official character to the contest, golfers throughout the country. consider it an event which will determine the best player in the United States. NOTRE DAME LICKED. State College, Pa., Feb, 27 (By A: P.).—Penn State boxers were victorious over Notre. Dame here today,. winning an Totersectionnl. match 6 to 1, | | rie Hugh Miller, Post Staff Photographer. Tilden Quits Matinee to Triumph Wins International Title for U.S. Vincent Richards, 6—3, 6—I , 6—3. Feb.. 2% z. EW YORK, A: P.)-— William (By banner today in the half hour's of dazzling a game as the champion ever has exhibited. that brief time Tilden overwhelmed Jean Borotra in two successive sets after the American star his rival in two’previous hours of a gruelling struggle for points. Tilden’s final margin of victory “was by scores of 6—4, 8—10, 11—13, 6—1, 6——-3, in the fifth and deciding contest of the three-day se- ries. It gave the native forces the verdict by three matches to two after Rene Lacoste, the outstand- ing star of the invading team had added to his iaurrels by trouncing Vincent Richards, 6——-3, 6—~-1, 6—35, in the day’s opening encounter. In the previous day’s matches America had captured the doubles while La- with a display | . Regiment armory i to | nen , nearly 2B fearless attack at the net | not only gave the 22 ‘dropped a set. ‘this country’s stars have been help-| (less before the precision and steadi- ness of the foreigner'’s play. overhead | Sanford and Raine New York, Feb. 27. from Central High school, of Wash- ington, scored 4 points in the scholastic swimming tournament at | Columbia university here today. The meet was won by Mercersburg, whith scored a total of 24 } ‘Tome school was second with Central’s points were Raine and Sanford, the finishing third in the 50-yard ba k- stroke and Sanford placing thikd in the fancy diving event. won Evans Is Exonerated In Golf Club Scandal Chicago, Feb: 27 (By A. .P.).— Charles (Chick) Evans, former golf titleholder, today: was exonerated by Judge Oscar Hebel of participa- tion in the alleged deal of former directors of the Dixmoor golf club in purchasing land for the club and reselling it to the club at a profit of $123,000. However, Evans was ordered to account for 75 shares of stock in the club which he received for laying out the course. Results of Contests In Conference Meet Mississippi university, Georgia Tech, 24. ! North Carglina university, 25; Virginia, 23. Mississippi Aggies, 32; North Carolina State, 29. Kentucky university, 38; Geor- gle university, 34. 36; Swimmers | ‘Cornell and Penn Win Score in N. Y. Swim Basketball Contests Philadelphia, Feb. (By A. FP.) University of Pennsylvania defeated 2 7 Columbia university, league leader, | in an intercollegiate league basket- ball gametOnight;23 to 20. It was Coluprbia’s first defeat in a league contest this season and came after six straight victories. Ramage, with five field goals and two foul goals. was the brightest star in Penn’s attack. N. J., Feb. 27 (By A. tonight ,defeated to 19, in an eastern intercollegiate league basketball game. The visitors overcame a 16 to 12 lead at half time when the Princeton offense weakened in the second period. Capt. Loeb, of Princeton, bigh scorer in the league, added 10 points to his total. ee Harvard ais Win In Triangular Meet Boston, Feb. 27 (By A. P.).— Harvard overwhelmed Dartmouth and Cornell tonight in the seventh annual running of their triangular indoor track and field games. TRE Crimson rolled up a total of 5! points to 30% for Dartmouth and 2642 for Cornell. Princeton, P.). —~ Cornell Princeton, 25 | - PRO COURT STANDING | STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Team. W : V Cleveland ...§ Washington .! hester ..{ Ft, Waree..2 8 Cleveland, 26 Washingto levela Wash . Butfalo at" Detroit ce coste, beat Tilden and Richards vanquished Borotra in the singles. Tilden rushed to the Seventh from a of his Broadway show in order take the court against Borotra. the time he got through he barely had enough interval to speed back the theater, but -he had given a savage, relentless back with | the itack to beat back | Basque,” brace of tensely-fought deuce sets. OROTRA’S overhead scintillating play and his enabled him to offset Tilden’s hard driving through the first three sets, but the effort of gaining this advantage appar- ently robbed the Frenchman of his reserve stamina. His usual dash was gone in the | final two sets and he seemed almost | i|helpless under Tilden’s terrific i rage. den } Stroke analysis of tee ’ LBorotra Lacoste’s triumph over ‘gles matches with most stars within a fortnight, of his with ugainst Tilden, In and had invasion. Richards Lacoste On each not Lacoste was invincible and at the net as well as from back- court, where his drives carriéd his opponent’s. He lost service only once while his rival’s seven times. Lacoste’s his upsetting lation of the stroke analysis: Richards \ Lacote Defeats Borotra and ‘Lacoste Easily Beats Tilden | brought triumph to America’s | international | indoor tennis battle against France | as | national | In | had trailed | matinee | to | By | 7,000 fans a thrill as he came at- ‘bounding | whose own brilliancy had bra en him a commanding lead in a, bar-| the Til-' -Borctra match shows how close- ‘ly the battle for points was waged. | Here is the recapitulation: Richards. -year-old young}. |French ace a clean sweep of his sin- | America’s fore- but | 'was by far the most convincing ex-| ‘hibition ‘matches two! one occasion | far | more sting, depth and accuracy than | own | remarkable steadiness is revealed in the following recapitu- ee = —— - Frank Watt, Local Boy, Leaves for Tiger Camp Krank Watt, former local sandlot hurler, entrained y day for the Detroit Ame rican league headquarters at Augusta, Ga., where Manager Tyrus Cobb will decide whether not the Washington for fling in major league circles, Detroit purchased Watt trom Antonio team, the With that club he led the league ad- yester- or boy is ready a the San of Texas league, last season, in rames won and lost and in dition played substitute intiecld roles and made quite a reputa- tion as a pinch hitter. He more than 6 feet tall and weighs 190 pounds. Allie Watt, formerly the property Washington club, left Panama City with of the Inte Bill and George, of is brother, the last the Frank's of early week for Newark club, rna- tional league. brothers, members other are dee local Umpires association. HELEN WILLS VICTOR IN DOUBLES Suzanne Lenglen Also} | yault Scores; Latter Ill, Must Rest. Feb. 27 W ills, through CARLO, -Helen today the tennis ONTE (By , Te oF ing serenely the semifinals of doubles of the open pionships to the semifinals, paired with Mlle. picture strength. terthwaite and Mrs. | bers, strong English players, / M sail- woman’s cham- Contoslavos, presented a youthful confidence and They defeated Mrs. Lambert Cham- 6 ? of sat- <4 ox | 5—7, 7 Suzanne Lenglen, paired ‘Mlle, Vlasto, performed rather pain- | fully and haltingly on the courts, her play being interrupted at times by considerable coughing. This ‘couple disposed of two rather mod- erate English players, Miss Rad- 'cliffo and Miss Platt, in the semi- finals of the Beaumont cup, 6—98, 6—0. It was a match in which for the first time in her career, Mlle. Lenglen*® allowed her partner the bulk of the work. She was in sharp contrast to the American champion. No formal announcement needed for the realization that the great Lenglen, who once ruled the European courts supreme, must rest for a few months. It is evident that the French champion is really very ill. M cei LENGLEN. houw- Asso- cver, made the definite statement the ciated Press that she would probably not touch a racquet in either singles ov doubles after tomorrow for three months, She will not even defend her title in the French open cham- plonships at Paris in June, staking her reputation, title and all, upon Wimbledon. to The experts all agree that Miss | Wills will capture the Duke of Con- naught’s gold cup when she meets Senorita de Alvarez, the Spanish champion, tomorrow. Senorita de |Alvarez defeated Mlle Contoslavos ‘today with much difficulty and the | loss of one set, the score being ae ae Caml t). | TIE FOR TOP IN FLORIDA OPEN Rookie Hurler First Athletic Casualty Philadelphia, Feb. 27 (By A. P.). The Athletics, training at Fort Myers, Fla.,° have suffered their first casualty ‘of this season. Joe Pate, recently acquired Texas southpaw, was struck on the temple by a wild toss yesterday. The in- jury, however, was not serious. At Bradentown, where the Phillies are training, Art Fletcher late, now that twelve of his pitch- ers are on hand. Pete Donohue Signs Contract With Reds Cincinnati, Ohio, Feb..27 (By A. P.).—Pete Dotiohue, Cincinnati Reds pitcher, who had been class among the holdouts, signed his 1926 contract-late today, it was an- nounced at club headquarters. He will leave at once for the training camp at Orlando, Fla. Two other regulars, Pitcher Eppa Rixey and Outfielder Rube Bresler are the only players remaining unsigned. BILL BAGWELL SIGNS. Bill Bagwell has signed his 1926 contract with Portland, and says he is pleased to get the opportunity | to-play regularly. is less worried than he has been ofs Tr Fla., Feb. 27 (By A. P.).——-Bobby Cruickshank and Johnny Farrell tied for first honors in the Florida open golf tournament which closed here this afternoon. Both players scored 286 for the 72 holes. They will play off their tie to de- termine the winner at Temple Ter- race course tomorrow morning. The loser of the _ eighteen-hole match will receive second money. Joe Tarnesa, Fairview, N. Macdonald Smith, Great Neck, Island, and Willie Klein, Yes West Palm of 291, will receive shares of the combined third, fourth and fifth money. Intense excitement prevailed in the large gallery as the two-day battle came to a close. Farrell, who represented Davis Island, and Cruickshank, listed as unattached, but who has made golf history in many places, played brilliant, con- sistent games throughout the day. Their morning” cards indicated they would be well up near the front in the final test and there was little surprise among. spectators when they flashed home as winners. Cruickshank turned in a 73 in the morning and a 72 in the afternoon. Farrell’s score was identical. Closely following the leaders, were: Joe Kirkwood, unattached, 292; Al Espinosa, Chicago, 293; Jim Barnes, Temple Terrace, 294, GEORGETOWN AND DEVITT WIN IN HOPKINS CA MES Hoff Creates Pole Vault Record ‘Hilltop Cleans Up in | invitation quarter With | to do! Was | . Fett, | placed Brashear and ' the Quarter; Hussey Equals Mark. Palmer Heavy Scorer in Victory of D.C. Prep School. BAATER. The Post. Md., Feb. university ae. Pee Sports Editor, ALTIMORE, (;eorzgetown fifth captured 2%. for the many years the in the time in the as open honors in Johns Hopkins indoor Fifth — Devi est number | Lic sé mer meet iY mgs arnered Regiment here to- the great- in the scholas- ction through the work of Pal- the 100-vard dash, and the 600 vards Prep 2 of points in Clarke in Yale in of the Norway, Marviand triumphed over feature one-mile relay Charles Hoff, of world’s record in the pole 13 inches, night and seta new ut feet 5! won an A and gave several thousand track enthusiasts the thrill looking for. and they were Herb Meyer contributed to the night as well. The Joston college freshman sprinted to victory in the invitation 100-yard dash in 9 4-5 seconds, a world’s mark that Louis Clarke set here last year. Herb Meyer registered new time in the 100-vard hurdles, 11 1-5 seconds. Francis tlussey i vault | Maryland, ~~ 1} nents. quite: - ‘succeed | stands i was i went i thews |The first , lead in ' was ' tually i ners Palmer, of ! } - | | actual Long | ; tates, 296, and Tommy Armour, Whitfield Es- | Beach, all of whom turned in scores | 8200! FTER Georgetown had 4 swept the quarter nile, < gained two out of three in the hundred, and picked up ( few points here and there, the Blue and Gray athletes had ac- cumulated 26 points for first place. The Hilltop did not elect to enter the college medley. scholastic section Was a hot race between Ds the remaining Washington Devitt’s two firsts made for Washington Prep Hoft’'s new mark in the pole was reached with apparen! ease. The Norwegian stuck at 13 feet and only made the bar on his third try. When it went to record- breaking height he was over on his first try. Ile proved quarter mile. ln the there »vitt and schools. things easy school. his the of in Pugh, versatality Charlie was one of his oppo. lioff won the quarter in 50 4-0 seconds and finished out the 500 yards in 58 2-5. Ile did not in breaking the world’s a* the latter distance which at 68. Maryland's victory comparatively back to Thomas, and Endslow, his old Terrapin gave a five-yard and his colleagues only in- creased the distance. Endslow was with 20 vards to spare. Georgetown qualified four men record Yale iyrd Mat- team. over casy. Sheriff, 'and. the University of Maryland one in the heats of little the century. There difference in time, vir- all of the heats were run in 0:10 1-5. Melton, McHugh, Meanny and Dowding were the Hilltop run- to finish firsts, while Charlie Pugh won his heat. Episcopal, Central, Tech and Devitt qualified men in the scholas- tic hundred. Tech had the edge wih three men placing first, Gar- Connors and Bratton. Central Smith. EORGETOWN kept three . men in the hundred by virtue of its showing in the semifinal of the event. Mel- torn and Wayland won their heats. Meanny ran. second. Charlie Pugh placed in another so stayed in for the finals. and Connors, of Tech: Devitt, and Smith of Central, staved in the scholastic century after the. semifinals. Technical’ High scored the first victory for Washington by capturing the half-mile relay high championship. Baltimore — City college and Catonsville High were the other starters. Tech was running second until Quinn, the third man, took up the running. He gained slightly at the finish and in the exchange of batons, Tech made up City college’s lead. Hebb, run-. ning anchor, ran away from his Baltimore rival. Clow, lead off man for Eastern High, fell and put the Washington school out of the running in the second heat of the half-mile high school relay. Lawrenceville ‘won. Flippin, of Episcopal High, won a heat in the 100 hurdles, George- town placed Buck and Shevlin sec- ond in heats but Hass and Plansky could do no better than third. The former hit a hurdle just after the start that threw him out of Bis stride. Neely, of Virginia, placed is in the final preliminary heat. = 4 Georgetowy , had only She. CONTINUED ON TWENTY- SECONS Carrett

Page 20

— oe . *- “ern ——~—e = « « THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, FEBRUARY =-8, 1926. — . — ee ——e os " e-@ ws *@ «6 Col. Bradley ¥!°15 At MIAMI, FLORIDA, FEBRUARY 27, 1926'T WO GUNNERS PENN STATE’S RESULTS AT NEW ORLEANS, FEBRUARY 27, 1926 STENOG NINF ; y eae LE SEE he earners ce! SHARE HIGH | FIVE BEATS _ 2.x, sda Hie Nae Prats eno ee we Pree! AAS CHEERY elah's e Hioward. Time, ] ; ch. g. (0) by Rosturtium -~Bird Cage. Trained by owner. Time, 0:2¢ 3-0, 0:47 2-5, 1:07. Starters Wet. Post St. 4 1, Str. Finish Jockeys HONORS CA j HO! I¢ Starters Wat Post St. * str. Finish Jockeys Straight : Harvey Steadman.......... 10] j ' 1¢ 1% L. Lang $ Bewa\ Prtainen’ AEDIEESITTITSOTT SD | 1} a : bg 1? Majestic $6.10 hee core, re PERS 100 3 2 onk v! . Thompson a ENG 62's tsse--c0e e, ives BH ; 2 2? 2 2 Fisher TC ileweeéesdesce sa) wee " iY ; ". Stott —_——— -_—_-- —— on : cee 4) sae ; “ 3! Chalmers h.19 ; oR aa Se Rapid Fire.......... ‘ae oe 3 Joh neon , ; 1 i Connelly | - Skee vecase ae i l2 ; 5 ih ) Paton a, B . a W k O / , | ES 6650S Sk vio ca ctias 3 ! . &° 8! rhe Mortmille usiness ea n b | Vendelle.......... Dubols 9; 4 2 ‘ a . , A PEE RE eee sh ; a) 2 ¢ : ‘ Rauster P h d ; | Miss’ Bterson............. a h. : : W. Garner im. in itc ers an 7 : | ° Wildiane... sues ... 109 : 2 2 %. Benham 8 aoe : Class IC Water teh vero 6 sn So a ‘© |Dr. Monroe, Emmons|C. U. Five Humbled | Stirrup Cup. Tee ae 0 ab a eG ie ge a Me E. Barnes 6 in the shoot-off of twelve birds P ne “Ste . “agg oh edn elane Turon Ate heen yePeed ANd won well in ivwan going trong at the Godt Curing | OWRD. : ast Sseasc as «~-year- > ehatipe gy A algae Ty a a1 i ; - “= ; ea ; ap en } the last furlong. My Best Girl showed good form and was oing strong at the end. seve iter men anc other olds as well as those thoroughbreds G eek riar.. nn Ha odiauitieinions 112 SM See ot ee ee — __Hi. Stutts ~~ ew... . Ss First Place in the doubles went ] : é Pp? the slight margin. | FOURTH pa coo -~Mile 1d Oo si al Pi 2m 81 nOO ay ae ear-olds and upward - Se i - — on , . pe = , nae belie, ed by their oN ners tobe of rite, Sto, nUtuels paid—Delusive, $6.50, $3.70, $3.10; Muskallonge, $4.60, $3.80; Blue | to L. L. Lane, who Shattered 36 dint and Harvey kept the Car- Start good. Won easily. ‘Went te pene at 3:47. of at'3:48. Winner 1 Seiberling's b. h.| -~Perienced players will be avaii- , vy t "ners to Sprite, $7.20. ; - as ‘ : 172 1 , } , Sin. Selene “ita lh o-4 + 0:24 1-5, 0:48. 1:19 4-5 able as a nucleus for Woodworth’'s derby caliber. Delusive. forced back, went into the leak) with a rueh and was going away at the end. out of 50 targets. ale (iA the running. he A tebe pence ll mbria. Trained by Ww. Baird. Time, 0:24 1-5, 0:48, P312 4 Ns 6 dit chekndccte ss. y §, 2 2 7 Du bois 1.60 zhi | #1 14 ured to mean little. But the Lions | Hilary , 5 : “eee Gane pe Sabeninn 4.60 | } wT will have a value of $50.000 added | Start good. Wop driving. Went to post at 3:56. Off at 4:04. Winner, b. ¢. by Sweep— bes eekblang: - S woke as n ; ‘ , “ ~t¢] ‘ , ' ot . | Spurnoise. Trained by W. A. Crawford. ‘Time, 0:23 45. 0:47 4-5. 4: 7 - 24 and the slight State lead was fig with a gold trophy to the winner. —e ee — ——— : ) bs Connelly 5.90 Starters Wat. Post Start ’ Stretch Finish Jockeys Stra *+Lovely Manners 12 6 ti onk 13 i EK oe a eae MY Pool $4.50 : 21 --+.| had their eyes on the basket and Li of the leading turf men | *#Indian Love Call........ 122 ‘ 33 go rar , ‘aa: oe ; APT. ERIE YEFFY. Louie Fridinger, lus: year’s captain and cate) er; Marosy and Shreve, pitch- ers; Ellsworth Taylor, infield er; Roy Walter, shortstop, and George Yeatman. outpfielde,. 5 Cat 7 lit! ] they were never headed in the|~ Coupled. — : ha ‘e 72 7 } > 2 g . Accomplish... vir. te ere o Bee j 4 . a ‘ “ PR Callahan .6 , ° ¥ $08 6% _ 4 > “ ‘oA. : Se ° ° ‘ &: a sa | So %. : : ) go ao: : their tables, while Mee, [femme Gok a BG vi Michards asp | Be | Omer nz. ,0° Dea replaced | pATecsilte mutuels peld—Prince of Cmbric, $4.20, $9.20 $2.20; Geonsle, avon. aren | Pawne Wy 4 Ar fe ts ] ¢ p+ Mig core lagan. een ee ee ee ; a = oe >. a oan 36x80 O’Donnel] late in this session when Prince of Umbria showed high speed and was under restraint for most of the way and at t yn vi ney ane i rs. ramiami Trail a9 ; ', , G. Fields a8 gs | Franklin ; Ds the latter went out under the per- the end. Georgle closed an immese gap. Duckweed raced well, but tired George Cor, of Cincinnati, two OUTED MOND s cicdcdccccece 29 " 5 a 1h H. Thurber $4.45 Monroe 45 sc! SONal foul rul . FIFTH RACE—Mile and seventy yards. Purse, $1,000. For 3-year-old&. ° Start good. Won |! famous women owners, also Don Bonero.... 1() 2 93 ¢ ‘. Kummer 52, 20 Ear taiaat 21x25 20 82x50} * u 11e, driving. Went to post at 0. Winner, Palmdale stable’s br. ec. by Sweep On . i § Ben Omar 2° / ; 4% }? Uke J. Thomas -_— Wynkoop BARE eT? pe 1 t Penn State. . ‘it j - Gnide Post. . Time, 0:24, 0:48, 1:13, 1:39, 1:43 t have nominated theiy best colts. ’ . . Zucchini Ay Williams , 1 ood ~- r. Catholic U. | -— ate os . — ee py Png ‘ : : r at oe , ; ; SUS BE e cha racke A> Starters "gt, t. he % Ser. Pisich Soe ys Straight | . rise the "Ops Peay) A mong Mrs. WV hitney’s five en- rhe Heather - | ¥ -- Ambrose : ‘ rg ge _ pk L. F Uncle Parks....._. : . 2 h 3 yi - oO ; COM Pr iae te holdovers fix tries is Nuvi el ath i SNAIOTER. «2... ec seeseees 2. OEE Es, SEAT peed. We GOREN '. Smith pee Elliott P] A ] a. 'e f PeNeP Re 866 508 S006 cibuers 4, : 1 S11 of 5.0 last year. i gail app ayes OF ue | “Disqualified. S ay OY S1us k.G O’Donnef] ; Tea Kal! ( 3 f : 2'2 31g Schuttinger 2.46 recent $30,000 New Orleans (L. VT. Cooper entry. e . r L. ¢ Foley | Hse / 6 at oo 3 4% 2 W. Harves .3 Tony Stewart and “Country ; >W. S. Kilmer entry. S T d Field MONK oh b a4 desaee + Ott 6! 5? v8 Connelly 3.8 A ‘ c ‘ handicap. iGreentree stable entry. enor Quintet .O ay Vonnejda | Cartoon... 11 | TERE fae, ee ? Pg RE, So air too ©6| Evans, who played on the Business ios ; | Two-dollar mutuels paid—Accomplish, $3.20, $3.40. $3.10; Sun Magic (entry), $34.10, $21.70; | é ong (3), Car- | Basket Picnic jot . h it & , Joh neor : OC y : a) 35 Col, E. R. Bradley, Owner of the a: Lynn’ (entry), $21.70. ; an ‘ tied “ai P N The Eastern Prep manager is re- ,* seaes #0ulse—Hood, Roepke Plain Dealer. Ahhh DEERE ED. ORD SOE BP RL doen, 8 Majesti: | nine two vears ago but were barred Idle H ur Fs ‘ ) Phi map | ovely Manners, on the outside, repeatedly bumped Accomplis rounding the turn, drew . y y 1{2), MacDonald (2), Vonnelda (8), Lungren, Two-dollar mutuels aid—Unele Parks, 832.50. $16.80, $8.40: Hell Cat, $15.60, $7.60: Teg | : dle Hour Farm, and H, |} - Whitney | clear entering the stretch, bore towards the ine ee) forcing both Accomplish ané ‘indian |\Quested to get in touch with W. Long (4), Harvey, ‘Carney, O'Donnell Ret: | Ball, $2ee I by the two-sports rule last year, wilj each has made eight entries. Bub- Love Call to pull up. Foul was claimed and iimmeédiately allowed. Indian Love Call, away Levy at Lincoln 2631 in regard to | eree—Ernest. Umpire—Turok. Uncle Parks. hard huetled, showed most Rpeed from the start and holding On gamely won bling Over. Boot to Boot, Bagenbag- | forwardly, raced on the inside and bore out, interfering with Accomplish. He finished oO to b ] r well in hand Hell Cat, fa tofitf half a lle ed trong i tretel 1 finished again be available. Both a c } ’ , | we 1 nand, e at, Pr out o or ha mie, moved up stron nm stretch ane Dislec : ‘ i ; , b *, | CUUTaxeolsly When cieared but could not overhaul his stable mate. Accomplish displayed | 7, Same ” eh ayed Thursday at the és xe |gamely. Tea Ball had ho mishaps and quit badly after being satven from the start. fielders and each arranged his Dv aieg s rar a rete "f Hagaene pt gga s rop Rh cery a a ee Prternegpaie we asain with the El- akoma ‘T igers Make SIXTH RACE—Mile and sixteenth Purse, 31.000 For 3-year-olds and up: claimine athletics this schoo] vear to insure leading nominees, while Whitney’s| FrirrH race—Mite ana a aixteenth. Purse, $2,000. - For 3-year-olds and up. lake! liotts. The Elliotts are forced to | Start good. Won easily. Went 1. post at 4:48. Off at 4:51. Winner, A. W. Koivulay’ b participation in baseball. best are Blondin and Haste | Worth Handicap. Start good. Won driving. Went to post at 4:45. Off at 4:46. Winner, b-D, ; . . . . ° . , . ae e 7 ia: (or br..g. (4). by Light Rri yade—Hermoine. Trained by H. Wrnne. \Time. U:24 1-5, O:4R 5 7 ay se i in a s rSe ch. ¢. by Omar Karbham—La Deliverance. Trained by W. A. Crawford. Time, 0:23 3-5 forormag- Brgy contest with the At | heir Diamond i lans | 1:13 ick. 1:39 1-5, 1:45 8-5. : —— Floyd Barnard, a first-year man 7 1:12 3-5, 3 5 ° aod sees r Pompey, W. R. Coe’s star colt, 47 1-5, | 338 2-5, 1:45. (Equals track record). sos ok | j | | Starters my : am r % Sr. Fines Sabkac Straieht| Who played good football last fal}. and the 2-year-old Champion of | Starters Post St. ¥y% 2 % Str. Finish Jockeys Straight} Manager Chapple urges all play-| The Takoma Tigers are Making | Pandosto | ie 00 | is being counted on to Strengthen 1 : K. Noe $3.7 ; oveeees I 2 d ” ‘ ; W. Garner Wet. 1925, who won the Belmont Futu- mak Wink" Shien ae See ee eS ae . J. Callahan v ers to be on hand early today for/ preparations for the coming base- oA SR J frees sy 2 ee Sie: me are : » |the pitehing staff. Several other rity, Hopeful and other stakes with | tteeeeeeeceee cece 9% . be ee ae 3. ) |their ¢ with the Aloysius ball season, and they hope to an- | Ccogwheei...7°2/750°°°°77: 12 ee ee Fee ee Soe ee | | promising youngsters are reported $121,630 to his credit, and J, E,| 2 _ Spt pviitaieavecamis FRS Sare - _ a ae eee = Boot 633 | Seniors on the Gonzaga court at nex the junior title with the fol- wt. TELE ROEES Oe ne EE AO) a —omer Oo Hew | 28 coming out for the team. Griffith’s Canter, whose total] Win- | Mr. Pepp............ 22 EOD, EOS: RS, ME, ee, eee.) “:30 o'clock. lowing players: Milburn. EKuleis, hints’ See mutuels paid—Pandosto, $6.00, $3.40, $3.40; Day Trap, $330. $2.60; Eight Here's how Coach Woodworth hings amounted to $113,948, are uno mutu d—Marconi, $18.50, 86.40. $4.20; i wie _— , Griffith. Lucas, Rossen, Warner, | Pandosto, hard urged for entire trip, raced in his best form and showed most speed for | sums up his club now: Good two of the outstanding entries. | “Marconi, rushed away from the barrier, dfew clear rounding the first turn, was rated in Merrimac Insect Five Fitzgerald, Wilson, Williams, Ki)- saiites ake followed hate eet ogy Boggs to. wean bn genet tack Sea |catchers, good infielders, fair out- . : : ° ; lican, Powell, Miller, Fales, Wellen. Bight Sixty was well up in early stages but tired , |flelders and ordinary pitchers. A stake races in America, will be at in the closing strides” ion, wana an Torches sg on mee the act jaune bee Wins In Double Bill sienery, Grimes, Hirst, Nowell and SEVENTH RACE—Mile and three-sixteenths. Purse, $1,000. For J-year-olds and up; | few warm days and Woodworth may . mile and a quarter, colts and | finished Kamely. Buck had no excuse. : ON 93 Fischer. ane gh ee. oe Noe fo post at 5:24. Off at S326. De ad be | be in a position to revise his rating ci ag see Meh nme seat enh. ae ~ - 96 Wee at -— ce ara e ‘Ca on we: a W The Merrimac Insects won both | The outlook for a successful sea- | 11425. 14} 2%, 8:54 3-5 — se at Tuned By owner, Time, 0:24 3-5, ©:0015, for better or worse. For better, ies 121. clags A. Start good. ron driving. rent to post at 5:21. 0 | , Y fay a ay. | Va“ oe ‘ , ler ae Ss rhe | ; : rc ’ > are , ura Tish, Malcolm B., jr, Amberjack, | Peter Pan—Queca. stained by M. Goldblatt. Time, 0:23 9-5, 0:47 2-5," 1:1: Sie eames of a double-header yester- bomen ae Ge eeleh Late enarat| : cotesnele Me BR A Si Fiat eckere | bale sige teh a9 Laura Dianti, Botanic, Clarence. Lebus, Kop | : | Moon Magic.. oesbidne of 1, 91 3 ” "taher 6. | 2 . Starters Wet. Post St. 4 ‘ Str. Finish Jockeys Straight , ’ , ' : : ; Kingsieg” pustche Militaire, itappy. Argo, | Atcady..................... V8 ee Mh ks atag 98 day. In the first clash the Yankee viable reputations on the sandlots. | The Leopara. | Series of articles dealing with high ningsley, Flyman, Rock Star, Loo Lampe, | Worthmore.... 0.000000" 3g " ae. e . jschool baseball prospects.) | The Derby, one of the Oldest | front and soing gamely when challenged and outstayed South Wind. The latter, taken back 4“ . $5.15 ee .35 [Insects were down 95 % J : ay , Buell’s Meteor..... George Rays, Golden Mac. Sturgis, | Brainstorm........... wee 10 ” = i oly 0 $.13 hil i he . ed, “4 to «I, A meeting this Saturday will DO | one Meg Ravinesd “tahoe. Pee ee : 5 |WANe in the fimal the Parks suc- {held to arrange signals and talk | 10.13 Timeless. ... swa daw 08 . oh PSP WOON sat eink wc xe ade haw, SMe quik 5 Bookbinder, Free | Norwester. . ttseseeeees neta OO, ee _& . Alborak, Pigeon Wing II, fwo-dollar mutuels paid Aready, $12.30, Royerofter, », Pat, Smiling Gus, solton, | storm. $3.90. Nkivesdale, Geni | Host, Longworth, Jinmic te | 4 . . aod can | ‘9 ae : . for the | ey aon 90 | artin’s and Aloy a Se. 2a ... ... ————-- |{ONia and Ra vw "p r 2) ors , Just.... — - i . ‘ v.§ St. Ma 7 50.0. 33.00: a ftery were the leading \rett Waters will ‘again he at the | i ert a . t, ; p¢. 98 - Quinn Arcady, in near pursuit of the leader al] the Way, came to the outside entering the stretch | Merrimac. Yankee Insects. wong RR A , Crusader, Drexs | and was going clear in the final strides. Worthmore displayed good speed and held on | Latonia nr. F Parade, Teak. +» Banton. r 5 scorers for the winners. helm. Ibot ee . T Crom we!! | Quintets Meet oday : Adams ; Chicago, rs , 7 ; Res a : + ra ; ; . Tate Spanish Lay. Dark Sect. Lancaster, Navigater gumely in the final drive. Brainstorm wore The Vintner. down fér third place the last fifty ate ™ © | . } #e $0066 06 eeee ed 4 ) P] y if "O- j S e rr = 80: M ox \ oie’, = ae .60: The; rol Sal “J ‘ ; ; ra Varn sa ATK Jest, Lancas yards. ‘The latter hung when the faa) vest eee m after} ae . Metasthy Army | 1ves ay I Lecpeniler mutuels paid— Stone Age, $7.20, 80; Moon Magic, $6.80, $4.60: The Aloysius and St. Martin Guintets > arco, . Nocturnal : end a. Tamale SEVENTH RACE—Mile and a sixteenth. Purse. $1,500. For 3-year-olds and up: claim- I. G. veer F i ~ rim Stoneage, well handled and racing gamely held on determinedly and jJuat lasted. Mveon,are to battle today at the Conzaca Dick, Iraq, All ‘ght Carbine, Hob's| ing. Sturt good. Won driving. Went to post at 5:57. Of at 5:58. Winner, b. ©. (4), by LG. ra » Auth | Ol Crow n I oday hn enna Trt best form saved vane Weeks ee re woe We an \Symnasium at 3:30 o’clock. Both Rest, Bubbling Over, Barcola. Blockhead, Vuleain- White Silk. Trained by T. R. Queen. Time, 0:23 4-5, 0:48, 1:13 1-5, 1:40. 1: 2-5. Milsteaa J : ate ; vi other stride, ‘e Leopard, weakly ridden, wouk have been the winner With Sstouter | 6. Banco Suivi, Bird Behave, sagenbaggage, Boot Starters ieee ee her gee csnee pe & — ee WORE “cong : ; vy eeaad, Adams McCarthy . ~ handling . . oh ena : ” % Str. Fink Jockey: Strats 2). Cac ‘ ‘ ‘ os ? oc teams are old rivals and a hot clash Boo . Blue Pence). Mars, Seventh Son, | Hayward. eri q om ¥. Finish keys a (2), Cocoran (2), Madison, d . Fou) wou ls | A large Zathe) ing is expected to'} — € c . . . — } ’ : i* ” 1" Tl. S Uu “ t . > 4 an | ; ‘ of . . . i a " : , Champ de Mars, Mike MeLuke, | Traveller ag ae } hat ae . Stutts Raftery (1 in 2), Kelly (1 in 3), Adams (1 | Witness the first of a series of twin!. (is expected. Jack Harrington's y, { , 4 Bi at a re B. Thompson 2. $¢ in 1), Cocoran (1 in “), Madison (1 in re Buttons, Recollection: sande, Wlldwood, MUIGASB. 26... eee ececs 3 : 4 ' 1. Callahan 8.8C Referee—-Maloney. | bills which Will be presented at the | HAVANA ENTRIES. MIAMI ENTRIES. ‘Club has been on a rampage for the Son, Chance Play, Festival, Nigh’ Star, Al- ned nsec ae } - ee . 44 ot Sees “es Merrimac. Position. Parks.' Washington barracks gym this aft-. FIRST RACE Pour-rear-olds and upward: (MONDAY) last month and are more than gan, - Board, Husband, Steinway, Rus- Or eeecccccess’ BM! ) Al EK. Roehm 9. 86 ss comm, ere ere Barnes ; CTnoon. | Claiming: purse, $600: 6 furlongs, FIRST RACE—$1,300: Claiming: 3-rear-olds i i , Nocksineeer, Prince of Wales, Rocky’ Lane, hcsbabucics, Ue ! 1 * gt i 4 J. Thomas Tate J, EPPO The first gz beginnine at 9-2, | *Mediator, 109/Marie Maxim 71 3%% furlongs. gett ‘| anxious to win today to be ready for ocksiide, Mary B., Happy Bob. Harry Wills, | Mont Beecan \". Stott 5. 00 Rene oF ks neat re Urst Same beginning at 2:30 : : o their games with the Yankees and Magnetic, Marengo, Md Burke, Timmara, Hap- | —--——. canes — Mileo ; : Dari«; Will be Played between the Wash-| ir Tri a) 105 Overlook tees Same be 5 ' Bt ‘ , +Goupled. aes s , ; : sa é¢é6@06« ‘ i ée6 . od Keg ii desert isl Stantons - OXt week. Jimmy Duffy. centage wide, Rblagck, soyal Omar, Per Two-dollar mutuels paid~-Hayward, $6.40, $3.80. $2.00; Traveller, $3.60. $3.00; Elsass,| Milktead .......... 00. Coleman ington barracks team and the Fort . epee | 103|* omer : : é Field goals Lataraa (5), Raftery (4), 7; $ é bi ty K. 3 e ceumbed under a Jl-14 gseore. La- {Over prospects for the year. Gar- | Little Manager 0 : | 3.20. ate | Rhone a. | *Hecelver .:.....,.10T ‘ican 105/*Somerset cg '')99 | veteran of five seasons. has been Liane, "Nichavos Colder, CARROM § Hayward, hard urged ail the way. stole through next to the rail through the stretch and (3). Milee (2). Milstead, Harris (3), a, | Myer five and will decide the cham. | SECOND RACE-—Three-year-oldy und up. | STi 108! Oar nes: «+++ 110 chosen to captain the team for the t Frstallite, Siren, Rquinox, Great Sport,® Hee Dat ter cliet down in the last stride. Jraveller assumed an easy lead rounding the turn, Rafterr (1 ped 1) Salintesa’ ck Ne AS le! Pionship of local army posts, while pond purse, $600: Aes ly Bent Round. ...110 Sweet Money... 2) 11411 rest of the year. Hock Mane etek emedy, i, nocola te ‘ ae tee 8 the Reedy we — hard ridden turoughout, disposed of Herkert in 1), Harris (1 in 1 1, Davis (1 in 2) ' Referes ‘an hour later the Holman Wonder rex ApS tase ‘Chow Chow ONE... We Frederick Raphael. .116'Smackover 708 | Besides the hig game there will Punjab, Zeppelin. " Diepias™ ‘Powhatan i oH a “ Andrews, | five will oppose the Montrose club, | .e+e+ OT/Sun Sprite SECOND RACE--81,300; be a first class @7eliminary contest of Time, Briar Boom, Gaberdine, § Of Georgetown. High 107 Carlotta $7 | ward: claiming; 6 furlongs. : ey | 7 . | »5, between the Aloysius Seniors and . : . , © ' : ™ ° , > o% coe OF 6 BER s 0 oo de oe ’ rede Charles, Cormenatnns Weateriuh tay NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES. TAMPA ENTRIES. Co. FR Defeats Bliss dents gulore are expected to be on | THIRD Four-year #9' Blue Mantle 104 | elain $600; ~ -» 94;Washakie ... 14 | the Elliotts. These two clubs have wheel, Cartoon, Eric, Token, Dedaus, Macon MONDAY. (MONDAY) hand to give their favorites their) Clean t | ay -»++-108;/Theo Fay... Sees Color Sergeant, Bloudin. $1,2 ORES ~~ = : os ve T ables been traveling at a dizzy pace a]! Acrostic, Croyden, Brushaway. Profiteer n M A ye I 3 BACK — cour furlongs; purse, S700: FA the hie Soe allowances; 2-y . In k inal Court Game Support. Lady George 100). ea ees: 191 ‘season and can be expected to fur- q ‘ ¢ . ‘ woe Yeur-old maidens. we ¢ Ongs. ; ; i os i eee i : Rosie’ oe. 5 peg dk tc polls | Golden et. 111/Two Sixty ...114| Erin’s Bride : | . N 103 Ritter og rites ‘nish the fans with plenty of action. ~ ca ral “ee SOterer “ “ver il F ORE alec , ri 97 , , nae ae the eCrimmon eee . ‘ zs 7/114 Red Rocket a om ; : a fyattsville, Md., Feb. 27.—The W ] | O gi | FOURTH RACE--Three-year. MeCrim te teee, The starting time for this game has Espino, Colortui. » Geo. Foster. .114' Busy Dar 2077 114 ,. 111 Starbiaze | aver ys rganize | hohe Bes THIRD RACE -$1,300; claiming: 3-yearolde = 6 lainncsiansteieneatletily iim aes ’ y : . wari: c'aiming: Purse. &600: 5 furlon 8, ‘ 2:20. a'’c | tady Elsworth 111 Geneva Tlines....... 111 Firewater Company Kr guards ended their . > | ¢Fairy POney. i... 87'*Vodka : | and upward; 1 1-16 miles. | been por Ot 2:50: @ ClOee. TIA JUANA ENTRIES. Theresa Joan.......114/Mayor Behrman SECOND RAUB—S1,20: claiming; 3-year- neous Season here tonight by sound- New Baseball 7 CAM | torecis 108' Virginia bio Victoria....108'Irish Marine. . pee, o j -.....114/Huquince olds and up: 5% furlongs. y trimming the Bliss Electrica] ‘Mews *Regal ‘Toy. 105;}*Rilly Mann rhree-year olds and upward; | ; | eg ‘4 108! We« . a 34158 44CCLIiCal | merge: ES : tepite’ openly 3 rT ele ye Ruby M...... 111/Peter Peter......... Rocking 21 ie Geese ; School, 27-13. The losers were out After a lapse of two Years the |) 60! Cookie... Blue Sprite....... 88 ©Play Hour. *@e@s 0 en y 008 i | o-year-olds and up- ——— -..— -- Madfire . -+.. 113’ Memphis "eee Grave........ 13 Speculator . | were r forced to extend them- : Lou Mav lit Tyrol -+eeeeeTl4 | *Bunberry OP Merete ...6 666. kc of the guards c'ags from the start.| Waverly club will put another base- |! *Dinwiddie 3 Vulnad iva oo e : ] J ; \ ls ++ees+-1Q3' Laurel Run..... |. | B © t rovaTH tr 4 - : Fironng : hiaes ‘de As ardina rs, \ ae , Rootetring 10' Rrown tack eee ee , es SECOND ‘hicp Ee ubeck ir ord this season. Among the clubs teams to represent the Northeast | COCK... 5.4. ~ + om “ . . : es ‘ ° eeee * ~y 2'Carr 103'*Famine | Bnnui ....+.......118| Beautiful Flower, ‘the Petworth Boys club, 63 to 29 Forbidden .... sa , ... 112 } Clarence -++e1I4 "Golden Lynn....._. | THIRD RACE—$1,200: tree > ' : - - ° sandall’s Royal. ...10% *t#Ramble ie oe SN mig x »!the rocession with 20 and 12 TOSPorto d'Oro....4..118 | Mabel Seth .......07|John Finn Company F, ti Hiss Electrical. (Ing, 908 G street northwest, at § | Be Good. . WE ha a Ta gee. estes e een she P : ea Faschane | TDalbey entry. ani Uap atte 0 ye TRIRD RACH three Year olds and upward: | THIRD RACK bive and one-half furlongs: | *Musie Master 115 Medina FIFTH RACK 31.500; the ¢ wpress purse ; selves Teuerpae Se ee *R P4 : | FIFTH RACE Three-year-olde and upward; OS Kea la alabhen tars Fear -nlitn ones: puree, bade Ey os\Min The Soldiers have made a fine rec-/ ball team on the field. The last | Rooteting | Purse, $709: 5 furlongs | ¢ ya Ww , : ae =-Year-olds; 41, furlongs. : | Andresito ck Prince pevenes ristenes . The Cardinal Juniors swamped ward; claiming: hots “ha fete avereesrsse'es Md go kien, tc fall before them are Anacostia |club won the titles in the Junior Silk $ : Pattie i 1 ss 0 ‘ 4 , I t ¢ . . ° > see — ...8 e-¢ ‘Louvain Baht a Bi yee claiming; 3-year-old, | EASles, Stantons., Comets and Cal-/|and senior classes. A meeting Will) | SixrTit RACE shen fr golas and upward: | Bthel Dear.........116/Bun Wel.” "74,3 | last night. Jones and Murphy led ’ , . , . , " | handicap: : : . e | Phyl , * ; f ; . v ; ‘ Cocksnre [te ‘Sp eaaptin |} Calleula ...........114!Cornflower reverse eed land upward: 545 furlones. Vary Regulars. be held Tuesday at the McGill build- It of IP sanine 116 miles. | Phyliis V4 “rr - IS Daffodil ........., ‘ A ' thees | Tipperary Marr... 115 Kden i respectively The winners | “Hidden Jewel... | Cohan Biganais | q’alact Sont tree ° ’ . ; points, p weg * ‘10 Sir Ralph . | *Parmachenee Belle 97'Star of Eve...) |) | * ¢ ‘ine eG te com Kk. Tuol ipee eeee. ee rcee ete LOIER. NOM. «. + ees . tT Cen Timmons | ony uo ly 1as augree, to mMan- |! terrae . 1 En “y . ; ; re , . claiming: purse $700: t',, purse, $1,000; claimine: for 3-year-olds. | Modesta 113 *Nayarit R. , SEVENTH Trac _ huur-sear-olds ; claiming: | Yeur-olds ond upward; 1 1-16 mites “Wild Thoughts. ...110 *Fay Bh nan abies Mickey Fr +++ee+- 104 Smacker 3} FOURTH RACE-- $1,200; , eed eerece Blackstock | age the team this season. a he | purse, &700- -16 claaming: 3-yeur- +e L. G veeeee Landmack | ey uest ll candid: ° > ang he ar. ‘Mikes ane Pe Sunsini ...., 105 Superfrank ~ossselll |) Cardinal Jrs Position. Petwort! *Runleigh i2'*Kiter Bo. Prince 113 Husband olds and upward; 6 furlongs. Troy, Chase for | Tequests a andidates and mei- *Grand Sie | Stanwix .........:1 Maeeieeass ..105 Mary Dear:........100 *Hypnotic ||.’ ian Tom .- 102 Sutler Jubal Barly........ tiG| Bateman ......\... Relt. _ vincent (2),/ bers to be on hand at this confab. | ¢ftutchison | : | King’s Ransom... .113; Miss Omond..... --100 *Battlebent ........ 9 Lieutenant y. Be (2), Shanklin, Biganaiss | r as ‘ . ; ag |C 2 > s| SINT RACE -$1,500: ies - ti lang “Tittle Shasta......110!/Smart Horse 106 | Heir at La 118 popeied Blackstock. — F goals co. | !f Tuohy can: gather a team half as/Clp ......05 5000 1O3'St. Paul.... INT RACE -$1,500;° fillies, mares: the Gangora 1091! dy *“Singledale ...... He , iongs nate? eer . F, & é - “ > oe ;, -_ : , . aeaal « . Lester . FOURTH Jeac E— Three-ve olds: claiming: Miles; the rookmead purse, $1,200: 5 anita ope th. nto tent : , 1), Timmons (1 . Blackstock (1; a TT ‘ -% ’ Xf Appre nice allowance Boeby...... ti F # ] D b | HAVANA RESULTS. SEVEN LACE—$1,500; *), Murphy (5), Buseher (3), Gahan (2 she Pateoney. 2. 113, dtjacs 98 | Blane, Retna. Bpanc Broken Toy. -----.10@ Geo. 8. alien.......1:0/£ISt Florida Derby | COLLYER’S SELECTIONS || | SEVENTH RACE $1,500; (3). Murphy, «3 i 4 ‘ 2 > x - A a au -) ; ; One and — one@-sixteenth |g es eee ee TT F (l in 1), Vineent . Biganaixes | 00d as the ones of two years ago Dantzic 108 *Flush Royal....... Pomona purse; 3-year-olds and upward; 6 fur- | Jones for 4- | } 3-vear-oldgy and ; , a he ‘© . , bs ra (2 Ahearn, Restorff (8). Womiller ane al 3 apical Ate Sa : FIRST RACK—geoo: Claiming; 4-vear-olde | UPWard; claiming: mile and 1 furlongs. frangora (2), Ahearn, A : r FIFTH RACK—One and one-¢ighth miles: BRIX LH RAC E—$1, 200: eliiming; 3-year-olds T W T h anh: uae ° ber . ’ * eet 7 (4). Gable (3), Brown (3). Ruehm. on mn . ls ,e > : ned: ‘ a © pward: 344 furlongs. ¢ linging Vine, 192 Belphrizonia 110, Battlefield .........107 ; : ” , : * 4 rhree-rear olds; special] sone , 94.000: claiming? for 4-year-olds and Ae io ted mile and 70 vards, S on by ore er ~ = ) (MeCann), 314 to 1. 6 to 5. : St Allemeure *MacLean .........107 *Captain Martin... loz — ge | i Pin RE ae oe Re HOM: j a "i, : ee Cceoeves . S Sw a4 > a ‘ P . -. | ® “ - ' ‘ acon e *. ,es . as ae "¢ i . ' « , . ¥ "1061 a ry tbi o | *Rassornh ....... ..100 *Bosh a 7 . * 9” > > ; TIA JUANA. getrlight, 105 (Wood tock}. : 6 to | Chittagong ........109'eChk evale . dat (2 In 3), Brown (1 in 1). Referee Minnix > : en arbine......i132 *Pantoche 105 Quotation Ta mpa ’ i la., I eb. a i By A. i del mm i » 100 (Holbert), 6 to . Time, *Appren tice allowance claimed Tech) Umpire.Lron (G , %. Time 112, Crosshow - 108 *Tea Tray Sta 3 Tor her Se Mai r’s 3-vear-old | First race Polite, Planet. Keals. : *. IIuttontrope, Chandelier, Tax ¥ix- i : vir K * ’ : 108 peta n 100! Basie g SEVENTY RACE— orener, see “ajJOr 8B a Second race—tLord Valentine, lke Harvey, ,cmpt, Sacajawea also ran. | Weather, clear: traek, fast. keeper ane. ; 4 4s é a . . 4 . = .; . . - = - I ~ : Turee “car old fillias: NIAT ay 4 One and one-sixteeath miles: | old’ and upward; 1 1- ile gelding, won the first I lorida der Old Sinner. SECOND RACE-- Five and one-half furlongs: | ——~— os oR, i Oe ee . : . “ £5,000 added: 1 mile, cIeiming: for 4-year-olds and *Son of Tromp 3} by at Tampa Downs today. His Third race—Mary Dear, Smart Horse, wild | purse, $600; Claiming; for 4-year-olds and -| = ; . *Gee ee ; ; Thoughts, Ward. My Rov, 112 (Calking), 2 to 1. Spanish Star 60 | waineprine 100 | Valor ; time for the mile and a sixteenth Fourth race-—Brother John, Coffield, Oxla 3: Pony Express, 112 (Thrailkill}. : WNeéka ' >| Sewell V D......, 108) Dusk Was 1:52 1-5. Mary Kinkead was | entry | 4 yt ee tet: II, ier (Pardue). 2 to 1, “er ’ “Ww boca 6 as 03 } } . : ; ‘i —C Li ‘ar 0 16 1-5, Easterlicht Ba e, Anna Tee iti imac: 100! ME 2 6 bees 4100 The Competitor sselasnente second and MeTinkle third. Pi ae caee Reatoes ent salty, bei ee: Dongherty, Confederacy, Ouch also’ ran N wi the lime SEVENTH RACE . olds and up. | *Molinero io a ae Also eligible—- winner Spanish Star. THIRD RACE—Threc-vear-oldx and upward; | O 1S ward; claiming: puree $300: 6 furlongs arena $o% ++. +-100) *Bonfire redipge H face—Coburs entry, Irwin Sawyer ce laing s pane $800; 51% furlongs. Hughie | ; 4 , i Also eligible entry, Darius Alonzo), 7-1, 5-3, 6-5: (Guttierez). *~ soe Aree 116/ "Darius 1 ~ | Blossom House... .105'*Cheerleador Y gee ett race— Marse John, Knifong entry,/| 4-5, 2.5; Anticipation (Pp 1), 4-5. Time, 1:17. to be measured amp. *tAdieu .. . lit j Kinburn 107 * Tender meth si... Silver King, Chow Chow, John Jr. also ran. oe arti la ay ci E. EN THT 08 Peter Le & TIA JUANA RESULTS. T 0 Jockeys Ruled Of Best—-Bedtord Fare .sgunsisht, Stump Jr. | , for your new ¢Entrr MITseE, : $, Y. *Royal Fl FIRST RACE—870); claiming: 4-year-olds HAVANA, EIGHTH RA, Three-year olds: claiming; spot ig ag | : | 1S | ° . e * - . “oe y ‘** co | and upward; 1 mile. Krekzunas, 141 (Mun- M ce lass : 2 eren: June Dar. | purse $700; 6 furlongs *Ask Him ieee teen ees # | den), 8.60, 4.60, 2.80; Monopoly, 1141 (Schae. tami Track After Foal Kecond race dosoce ea mae: Cacambo, to 5. Time, 1:21 2-5. Lyrea, . 100'*+Pawnbroker pw eh . -+ + 89 fer), 9.20, 5.40; pentudKy Smiles, 109 (Wal- eee ’ auay | ] VISIT OUR NEW STORE ] . «107 vCoburn enire. SEVENTH ‘H--One mile ana 76 yards: ob i b Belle Aly D., Clean, Occidenta also ran. +++ +e-300 Shasta Box......... the “a. lis), 3,60. Time, 1:44 2-5. Latisha, Dr. Tubbs, Third race ~Theoden, Crestwo ) -| FIPTH RACK—Five ana one-half furlongs: Marse John 113’ Brazos f latices Arravan, Is, Gold Crump. Senator Donian. New Fork Feb. 27 (By A.P ) aie ve on, Cres od Boy, Colos purse, $700; claiming. fie .Svenpaide non is: *Dr. Corbett... iaak'teee Broomflex, MeCadden, Harrr Maxim also ran. ACW ’ a y sBe Rode Fourth race—Mad Fire Virginia Morse, | “ard. Fear, 102 (Sksem). 8 to 1, even, to “Stamp ves sealant Be en RAUB $700; “Pera nes, B-rear-olds Jockeys Earl Poole and Harry || Fair aud Woeeo | | €3 Corinn, 162 (Holbert), 2 to 1, even: ret 11 and : “mile. Peter Patter, 112 ‘ " Tl witth race—Andressito, Boosting, Silk Sox. | O'Grady, 102 (McCann), even. T 1:16, — TAMPA RESULTS. ) Hothan), 10.00. 4 p9neie8 H, John. Stutts were ordered. off the || Sixth race ‘A. P. Dalbey entre, Be Good | Eve Fox. St. Paul, Hullo Pardner, Miss Leigh- Threé-year-olds and upward; ‘Teer mir 0 - (Horhan), 10.00, 4.00; Jat of Style, : Randalls Royal : i | '; ten, The Dictator also ran. claiming: purse 70 yards, RF home Phae mile, Ritter oa aees muaidens: ae SSM Lane” tte | 1:08 “Rosa bus |] Miami track and their licenses Seventh race-—Grandson, Flush ftoyal, Zero,| SIXTH RACE (substitute)—Five and one-half . ’ ; -Year-olis; ile. Ki e - ; ’ sugo, umbustion ° Atkin, , yal, Zero. ATE a ‘ *Pethaps e ' (Colen), 3.90, 2.50 2.30; Firewater, 112 | Rose” Robert eep Blue also ‘tan revoked today after a foul in Best—A. P. Dalbey entry. furlongs; for 3-year-6lds and upward: s ‘ re . Aor K eat ‘ é , ee . id Ing; purse, $700. FB 105 (White), R T P (Bourassa), %.00 ~.60; Plain Rock, 119 THIRD RACE $700: ce nting; | 3-rear-olds toi. 7 > 112 (Clement), O i 1:13 (Shanks), 2.50. Time? 6:52. Three D's, Es- | and , 415 man, 110|/] the Palm Beach stakes, which 102 (McCann), 1't ther Weildel also ran. ( ri 0.40, 8.50 McCloy, 2-5, Chas. , Oraigmile . , . 4 7 ~J , *Yoshimi 101 de een eee hae hath seen 3 Tpird sae AF 8.20, 3.00; Cuernavaca, (F threw Accomplish, undefeated TRACKMAN § SELECTIONS n C., Country Life alse ran. New Woolens are here—our new eA tice allowance claimed. olds oupe ve and one- R, D- » *.00, . IRV EN ‘e i ‘ , ° . y : . oo Riis acl a purte, #200: claiming’ tor dteatslagasaTa: || Styles are ready—and, at this time, j Time, 0:64 4-5, Tulameen kid, P . : tilles, 102 (Finney), 20.10, 11.10. 470: Miss Cuitha, Baggage King. daughter of Polymelian, into , : Iming; ear-olds and up. PR SRSA eis ; Star Purse ales LANDIS BOSS OF SERIES. ty ager eS). Hinds ten RS, “FOURTH RACE-——~$700; claiming; 3-year-olds third’ place. Lovely mapaners, TIA JUANA, ctive “ro. (MeCanin), eto 5. you can have longer to select the « , . oo . 2 . . > Keala, Pop Ryan. f t ’ . P 4 ‘ 3 There has been some talk of the | Joe. | . He ; 4.20, Sho; Megitee, Ulla, 106 |] with Poole astride, knocked Ac Damar. ae ies , Harrigan’s Bet 3 to'b: My 107 (White), 6 to 2) Time’ fabric which suits you best. A Ri -oat possibility of strife between the 4 Am tea Buek BO, 4.30, 3.60; : complish off stride near the Smart: Horse, “Hypnotic Miva’ Gang, 7 3-6 Along, New ‘Rival, Gordon y naldi suit or topcoa National leag , i ae p bel). 17.70, 5.00 American and Nation Sues over es . Ds Gen), 4.5 ; di r. Brothe: John, The Falconer, Waldemar. the rosin ball during the. next world } fooder ;, Little Hope also || Stretch turn. Light Carbine, A Shaw, Brush Woy: Suzuki also ran. will make you fee] better. ec Carlaris, rter. : 2.70, 1.20 8-5. La FIVTH Ne. ate Hoble, 109 Official change in the order of || Dolly Seth, Mist Lester, Spanloly Star. séries. That can not happen be- Talequa, Kinam n k, vik pamyland. Kingman, Adieu » 4.00, 3. , eause the players are no longer un- ve 8.60, 3.40; ‘ (Phi 4.40, ; finish gave Accomplish the race, Dr. Corbett, Golden Red, Pawn Broker. ; Friend Joe, } , Hands Up, Vilna, Marvelite. der the leagues’ jurisdiction at that “eg TR Ve ¥Y also ay loa ae age “i se and Stutts and Poole were told pp are é eavaug” ¢ Handicap. Wallace Motor Co. time, Commissioner Landis being pil 3 105.) thar Weve tan ered ante ts, us a). 029 2.40: || by the judges to leave the track, |! aay tone, Ovcidente imax. | —. FIFTH BRACE—$5,000: added: 8 year’ olde: toa i: "1:00" their offense being so deliberate Ghow Chow, Sunsprite, Carlota. Se a tt ene —s the boss, also ran, Bae a kas ‘OO 1-5. Zing, Hackamore, Apricot also ran’ At New Orleans Prince of —" "Ta + wes Sa ST HORNING tn hal fognai ae Saye agD; te mae Hele A ry 9,180, 240: || Umbria ame back to the races || MY CASH NEVER » , . . ; Wy | cm 1709 L Street N. W South End of Highway Bridge SEVENTH RACE—81,200; claiming: 4 year TH RACE—Seven-eighths of » mile. lengths ahead of Georgie in ||‘ DIAMONDS, LIBERTY BONDS, | ° s $ e -ie@- ”, ‘ . ; ‘ . . a J . vs io Washington Memumeas Pliage. ‘Tt ‘itoretol Teen int Wish [800% Ate reac, 308 Robert 440.1140; |] #2451445, to equal the track OLD GOLD, PLATINUM, : ust Eant of Coun. Ave means $ 3 ’ e ‘“ os » y Pe mere saa: ea i “Bolton” ee ene a er 240 foe || Without their objections being || Rambie, Be Good, South Breeze. Carl, My Bya, Grand | 2.00; Wonder I'ght, 114 (Sehaefer), 5. 3.60; heard. Grandéon, Finsh Reve Le 8 Mabdice ' ; fo Anchester, Teo Lampe. Tif Giri, 107 (Munden ” : eve Se Pp. r P, strong), 7.40, 3.80, 3.00: 110 Puli Fun, | . $.20; John T D, 190 (Abel), |. i 1142-0. Jak Leds to win the Old Glory handicap GIVES OUT oody, Soli- rR ; fi } ¥ a Y, e cy ; (McCoy), 4.96. 3.80: Zoi +, 101 | The Gaff, wt (White), me, ay ’ ni 7 12 ; of Interest 2% and Oe AL cag tt tee Ae Lady Finnelt,'et- | Antiquity, Julia’ Went” Mratty ally, Stump i] record.. Duckweed' was third. Louis. Abrahams Mai ! 61 het TT | ee _ —————$__—____ : Yokohama ), 2.80, ime 1:55 408, Sales and Service Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry | °. Gee iva aa, Tulle, '-Abatract, onte Rote he One nee neem Net, at 11-16 miles, finishing two aér., Spirea also ran, Time: 4:57, — tee, Nellie May abo cam, - S15 G 1. N Ww. sdickassall ‘Phone Mats 4878 , ee ae |

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Wnccem Bes Stennemeemedinns ee : THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 1026. an -4enSetdes Gs Gs Aadan Athletes to Compete Norton, Plansky, Haas Are Georgetown’s Big Faeroe 12 Events pte Listed For Games at 7th | Regiment. —_—s spectacular HE athletes are marking time for | - ; | j ' A | With —-* Se —— > ‘*Tailored for You As You Want It. 18s For $30 Grade $99.50 For $35 Grade 27:8 For $40 Grade For $50 Grade Tailor-M ade Means You Get the Garment Made ats Y one “Want It. Mert & Mertz Co,, I Ine. 2 o’clock Rockville car. The along Rock creek, and across coun- as | | | | in | ment the ground in Chevy Chase | | sidents of Chevy Chase have offered 'to build a swimming pool | street | |assistants will be held in the Muni- |cipal building Tuesday morning at hike will be from Montrose to and | 10 o'clock ,| is at tal City of the United States to take | its place with the nine hundred and | some municipalities which support year-round supervised playground systems. At present the local ap- | propriation is sufficient for only a | In her annual report Mrs. | Rhodes says, ‘‘The time is not far | off, we hope, when a playground will be provided for each neighbor- | hood as are public schools; that is. a playground for every child not} the unusual child. The health, hap-| — and well being of the aver-| WO REASONS WHY Cleveland is on top in the pro-basketball race. Nat Hickey (top) and Carl Husta (below) will play at forward for the team when it meets Palace tonight at the Arcade. PRO LEADERS CLASH AT ARCADE TONIGHT CONTIXCED FROM NINETEENTH PAGE. must conquer the Rosenblums if they want to figure in the dis- position of the second-half gon- falon. A loss tonight would prove disastrous for the Palace club, and the District cagemen dlain they will avert such. The Rosenblums will offer Hickey and Carl Husta as forwards. Nat | ee 8 ee ee ee a ge = a | ee F ort M yer Engages Walford, OO MONROE MEETS RESERVES jaguleg | For the sécond time this year the | In Soccer Headliner Today Ss | fegton | | | | | | | followed once this season, | wil) | goalist, OCCER fans who cherish an, evenly matched game between expert teams will have their mi al today at 2:30 o’clock when the Fort Myer dlub plays the Wash- Soccer eleven ounds. This game is viewed by ‘lowers of the kicking game as the classic | ford Monament er on the ness to do their best. Walford triumphea over the sol- | first met, Palmer, man- rightfully 'diers, 3 to 6, when they but Lieut. Charles D. ager of the Fort team, lu | dub pl leading Wal- the fol-| of the soccer league season, | as both teams have prepared .for it) and report that they are in readl-| ferences at 1 o’clock on the bar- | racks field when the Monroe young- | slers teservas, have Reserves been spirit shown by the club, not won | contest Monroe youngsters will be figh. Howard Scores Win . we rg+.y Over Lincoln Quintet Howard University dedicated their new gymnasium ‘with a victory over Lincoln Univer- sitv last night before a record at- tendance, 29 to 15. Howard ran up ‘an early lead and was never in dan- ger. Simpson starred. Lloward Berry ‘oates Spears Bundran Johnson ' Sob <titutions ‘Howar . Sipsen for berry, |Wrisht fer Contes, Washington for Sp are. Meronvy for Bundrant, Mitchell for John Hill fer Johnean Timmons for T ler, Striek'and for Henry for Tay Timmons for Sirk klend Whittington for i moans. fercve Westmorelnznd. Seorer basketers Lineoltn (‘ooper Cylvera Taylor . Harinven Ile ury Ti ny Lester, ere Here are Clothes Values You've de Seen Before! All my goods must be turned into cash be: ‘ore May 1—bills are now due and cannot be paid’ with goods but with cash. I Will Tailor You One of My 1926 $35 SUITS OR TOP COATS For Only ‘2 90 Fo Only , a Which None Can Duplicate for Less Than $35 Wonderful Spring Shades and Designs, 5th Avenue Styles 1 stand back of every one of these suits ani overcoats with my guarantee. or not accept one penny of your money. Is this fair or not? I must fit you What I want you to do is to © come into my store, look at the patterns offered at, this price, ask for samples, give the goods the acid test, then use our own judgment. This sale won’t last forever, so come early while the selection’is large. ae Tuxedo Suits to Hire Full Dress and \ ORN 611 7th St. N. W. Remember the Address THE TAILOR I Fit the Hard to ! Fit

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THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. teehee ye 926. eS W.Riflemen - Alone Beat Varsity ‘Catholic U. Swimmers Are Defeated By 54-8 Score. ee . anf » - y Canada’s Stars Beaten In Four Events; Plebes Split. “4Z-NNAPOLIS, Md., Feb. 27. A Naval Academy athletes broke one record and annexed vic- tories in eight of ten matches on to- day's varied program. Varsity teams were successful in wrestling, box- ing. swimming, fencing and gym- nastics, the only loss of the day be- ing at the hands of the George Washington university rifle team, considered one of the best in the -eountry. The plebes divided honors with Baltimore Polytechnic institute rep- resentatives in competition in two sports. The plebes captured the wrestling 14 to 8, but were forced 40 bow to the visiting swimmers, 39 George Washington's riflemen de- feated the Midshopmen in small bore, shoulder to shoulder compe- tition, registering 1,900 of a possi- P"“ble 2,000 points against Navy’s 1,830. ‘ C was the only other Dis- trict representative. The Middies demonstrated their su- periority over the Brooklanders at swimming, winning 54 to 8. The only points for the visitors were Lee’s second place in the 440-yard swim and five third places. ATHOLIC UNIVERSITY Featuring the meet was a vard relay. instead of the usual - Im this event five Navy registered a new ate record of* 2 seconds. Picked Canadian stars. from ronto and McGill universities ed to the me Kd in matches. The Navy wrestler ed a 29-0 victory, winning - the seven bets y falls, ‘von five bouts to one: 10. aud gymnasts. points: » Summaries fol'ow: SWIMMING (VARSITY relay—Won by Navy ue. ‘Turner, Coale, Cressy). versite® swimimers (Mungan. F ; Sie helson, Holsopple) Time ioe. national colley record vnds., | . 000-yard Wyckoff — third. Y HO-yyrd sw) , In) ress) D00- 200. swimmers national collegi- minutes and 6-10 To , bow- S score. four. of fencers. 5.985 to 16 to 9.079 he vard (Wryekoff, a tre — Se = © ¥: ite free style Won by Rule icholson (Navy) , iurner tNavy);: (Navy), third. diving -Won (Navy. second 150-yard back stroke i . second: 14), breast stroke mA akeman (N; , iird. Time, 100 12 free stile (Navy): Lee ‘(tNayy). second: third Time, 1:2 2-10, SWIMMING (PLEBES “)-yard free style—Won hy Jelenko Buffington (Poly!}, secend: Lewis third. Time: w . 220-yard free Pittman (Poly), Time: 2m. 50.5s br {( voper Mangan (€ Won by tule Estanez (CC. I (Navy): third. (Navy: . third, Won hy second : Allan Sullivan | ehardy $e) So Smith «C, (Poly); (Piebes}, ss style —Won second Vil bi (i oe (Plehes) well ¢#Poly), third Pane) Ford { third 100-yard diving oly}, Won bes second 4 (Poly) (‘y (Plebes)}, Lane hLuhlman back stroke (Poly); Hezlep (Plebes), , third. ‘Time im. de ; 100-vard Sew lebes); Hoffman rib oly? third. . Time 100-yard free style iPlebe 8), second: Won by Buffington second: Coe (Plebes breast stroke Won’ by (Plebes), second; Im. 20.7s, Won by Jetenko (Poly ys Ilezlep (I’tebes), third. (‘rist Ihirlsy relay Won by Jelenko. Buffington llezlep, (oe Time: ; WRESTLING (PLEBES). i 115-pound class -Ashrord (Navy), * Satier (Poly), by fall; reverse hold. Time: 6m i2o-pound class (Navy). double arm lock. to-pound class Sharp decision over Weiss tNavy'. lin. WZ&s, “ 145-pound » devision over , tage: 4m. 158-pound sa devision . Im. 18s. 175-pound = class two minutes each, ed a decision over Capt. Time advantace: 41s. Final seore—PDlebs, 14: Poly, VARSITY. Poly: Pielbes: Hh. oes. Vineell, Staunton, Earle, Lewis, defeated Nelson and bar Bri, «(P oly threw Wratt Time advantage Class. Davison (Navy), howe (Toly:. gained Time class over Met,;rego Lbiedsoe., - I (Navy), Time gained advantage In two Meeker, extra of ernest, periods (Navy), of of fain (oly ; s o Wrestling: ; 115-pound feated Thompson, S minntes 22 seconds. 125-pound = = class——Niech Webster. Toronto, Time 18 seconds. 135-pound Class—S, 3 Toronto. Johnson, Time Navy. de- advantage, ’ Is, Naver udvantaxe. defeated Class Crittenden, Navy, won. by = s W. B. A. A. Makes First Plans for 1926 Season At Meeting Thursday LANS for the usual junior and midget baseball championship series will be senior, discussed at the, first 1926 meeting of the board of directors of the association to be held Thursday night in the playgrounds depart- | boxing ' ' i four | the boxers | selves ment office, room 2, District build- ing, starting at 8 o'clock. Election of officers for the impending season will be held at this time. Most important, the W. B. A. A. is faced with the task of filling the presi- dency left vacant when James F, O'Malley, ardent ‘sandlot worker, transferred his resi- dence to Cleveland recently. Matters pertaining to a new in- sect division with the class arrang- ed to take care of the youngsters smaller than midgets will be dis- cussed. Red Sox Will Hold Meeting This Week The. Red Sox club, ganized baseball team, a newly or- is lining up players for the coming campaign. |the locals by merely five maples in The club hails from Southeast and} the last string. expects to burn up the diamonds around Washington this year. Thursday night at 8S o'clock newcomers Will gather at 311 South Carolina avenue southeast to over plans for getting uniforms. Among the diamond celebrities with the club are: Alsop, Schneider and Long, of the .Mohawks, Nymark, of the-—Northerns. Other members are: Jenkins, Ahieler, Groves; Edinger, Cleary, B. Jen- kins, Hodges, Logan and Trunnell. Pirate Batteries Working Out Kinks Pittsburgh, Pa., Feb. (By A. P.).—Pittsburgh lost one of sport- dom’s titles last night when Tiger Flowers annexed the middleweight honors long held by Harry Greb, but fans have still another championship in which they find solace—the championship the baseball world, held by Pittsburgh Pirates. The batterymen are spring training camp at Paso Robles. Calif., and attention of the fans has been turyed to condition- | ing activities of the pitchers and catchers, who are ‘preparing them- for the 1926 pennant chase. ideal weather conditions are re- ) now in their Washington Baseball and Athletic | may | of | the |. ing unable to count on their marks. | as to here and there also hurt. - up in general it was an off night {ior Murray, Zreat team. | the talk | and | + one | score, While Campbell turned in 259 | after 'ported from the west coast and to-| } 0) ' Navy | Points advan- | o minutes | Lentz: , ed lloward, day the athletes strove to work oul the yesterday’s initial practice 1s The balance of the Pirates will join their mates next week. Ital}, Time, class. Tousel, lock ‘Toronto. using body hold and 3% minutes 12 seconds. s. , Dyson, Navy. Me “ill, using head svcis- Time, 3S misutes fall over seconds 1S-pound elass--G. KR. Dvson, Navy, won by fall over Sparling.’ Toronto. sin each of two extra periods, using reverse hold down. of final fall. 11 minutes 56 seconds. 17h pound class Littic Navy, Vri Toront o. Time ads autaye, 1 defeated minute seconds Ileavy Demitre. and aru Navy, fall over hol@ down UusIneYe reve Time, minutes 2o seconds. VARSITY. by rse Edwards, Toronto lock, won ,Vretiie- lies llorizontal bar Russell, Navy. second; Points Navy, 1,526; Canadian, 1,274 Sidehorse-- Won by Stroup, Navy: ‘ avy, Zitzwitz, Nav ‘. third Canadians, 1,21 Won by Stroup,«Navy: second: Consiglio, Canadians, Nevy. 12: Canadians, 841 Paralle ‘) bars Won by F Navy, Russell, N 1.150: Canadians, Tumbling -Won by Zitzw itz, Navy: Navy, second: Adams, Canadians, Navy. 1,443: Canadians, 1,256, VARSITY. Won hy Newhart. Stroup, Navy, Navy; third. Newhart, second: Points - . Ftd: » «climbing For- third. ; Stroup, second: "third. Points Stroup, third. Feneing: Dyment, Canadians. defeated Zahm, Ellison, Navy, defeated VP arkinson, MeDill. Navy defeated Crestol, » to 3: oe Navy, defeated Keen, o Navy. defeated Parkinson, © te Canadians, defeated Ellison Navy. defeated Keen, 5 to ; defeated Dyment, © to 3; feated Crestol, © to 4: alee feated Ellison, 5 to 4: MeDill, Drment, 5 to 2: Varkinson, feated Overfeit, > to 4: Keen, feated Zahm, 5 to 2: Dyment, feated Fllison, 3 to 4: MeDill, Parkinson, 5 to 2: Overfelt, Crestol, 4 apo | waneenme Navy. (Canadians, Canadians, Canadians, Navy, Navy, de- de- defeated ; » to. 2. BOXING 115) pounds Toronto: three 125 pounds Hill. Toronto; 35) =0peunds ertson, ‘Poront sion 145 (VARSITY). Collins, Navy, rounds: Allen, judges’ Horney, three defeated judges’ decision. Navy, defeated R. W. decision; three rounds. Navy, defeated Rob- rounds; judges’ deci- Beer, pounds —Capt. Toronto; Racsdale. Navy. technical knockout, round, 169 nounds no entry. 175 pounds Frills, rounds. lar rounds, Heavyweight Forfeit. The Canadians had Vodilla. Toronto: Navy, technical defeated W. H. knockout: four Toronto, judges disagreed on three | Carrick, four rounds; rounds. ees wet eee use = > : ~'= 2a ures e Tih fi prices. nh eee ee C rakes ee ae a Nt, c.% pes ha” at “que nets Pa Ne Pad PAST ee Se * : peer ox wr Ba Ces & 5 a — ee Tr Niibtrlitiitini nt THINTT. ' paloatbtrtal Pera i; : shietl 41 ; bah} Wath ii " PiiEhy ot ink oa Were $45.00. eae Were $47. 50. Pgh: 30° 2 $316 $QQ87 n° $96.67 Rut Now Were "$50. 00. Wer $52. 00. — $55 00. “Now Cp rae Pe pa ———— er) eee 7. a: 1 i 1a a Pa) “a: i" Ps ae —_—— i AT LAST WEEK OF OUR ONE-THIRD OFF SALE Thrifty Men Will Buy This Men who have a knack for saving should grasp this opportunity to have their spring suit tailored to their individual order at these sensational tailoring bargain You get vour pick of hundreds of 100 per cent all-wool fabrics; many spring weights included. SUITINGS AND TOPCOATS iii oo wa Week News ee Mi wore 00 aay POW. cick *4 Were $70.00. Were gee. Suet 33 00 HAN TT I oo ALE Were $65.00. NOM: a: ae TMT HHI Lee HE ity pita Ouatity,. Fit atl Workmanshio Guaranteed Jos. A. Wilner & Co. CUSTOM TAILORS Corner 8th and G Sts. N.W.. age me | TMM mm in Ii il if i] } HHS 7 > ’ LL after judges disagreed on three regu- | MMI nT soreness and kinks brought on | during uni- | sessio f won = ¢ v2 | Time ; ! | Poehler easy — defeated | de- ' de- | defeated | | | defeat. | third | |: defeated | Campbell | 4 Saving | fames, Zame, getting uted considerably doubt ‘end as |) Harville contributed OOO Wolstenholme Beuts Pechies LOCALS WIN DOUBLES oOo As Boston Takes Team Event By W. CHARLES QUANT., LENN WOLSTENHOLME (5 scored a 614 to 6035 victory over Paul Poehler, of Boston, for years recognized as the small ball champion of the country, be- fore about 800 ‘fans on the Conven- tion Hall alleys, following a team match between the Miah Murray five and Washington last night, which was won by the _ visitors, 2.811 to 2,728. The Hub team won every one of the five games rolled. Following the _ singles. Howagd Campbell and Earl McPhilomy paired in a three-game doubles set- to with Pohler and. Archie Walsh, which the former won, 723 to 718. The team affair opened with Archie Walsh counting a 10 box, while “‘Reds’’ Megaw garnered but a. From then on the first game was nip and tuck, the Murray team emerging five pins ahead at the finish. They were never to be headed after that, taking the sec- ond string by 34 pins. They added 18 more in the third string, 15 in the fourth and let up to whitewash & a HE visitor’s largely due set turned Walsh, who victory was to the 615 in by Archie also contributed high game of the night, 160. fle was the recipient of a bronze trophy for this achieve- ment, jpresented by Oppen- heimer & Shah, to, the man rolling the highest game-of the night. red Ha pin Pohler ley turned in better than getting but 536, evidently himself for the singles To Earl McPhilomy goes | the local honors of turning in a 566 Ww olstenholme and Megaw | 531 and 526, respectively. rolled 431 for four games, replacing him with a 114 579 set. Bonigli, a Joe Urban Friend replacing Work ‘with three efforts. The local oU1 in defeat can be contrib- to the locals be- they 70. outmarked the visitors 72 Several five boxes sprinkled | Summing the losers, without though it WManager doubt, has a HE singles battle from ish, Poehler edge at the start. But Glenn wa match was a start to fin- getting the 37 to 114. 8 determined and cut this down to four pins in the second game. The third string, however, saw the Boston star forge to the front by 13 pins, giving him a 1} pin lead on the match. The singles, 141, ' runner-up position. fourth string featured Wolstenholme turning while Poehler, without a great bowler, got both registering four marks in’ of the String. Trailing seven pins, Wolstenholme the victory when he 7 times in the final Zot but two. this game that Poehler missed two: Spares that gave Glenn the | honors that set the fans wild. The doubles crowned Campbell the hero, his 385 set, coupled | With MecPhilomy’s 338, being, too much for the visitors. Walsh reg- istered 098. against Poehler’s 360! in this event. Campbell’s ability to’ mark in the last two boxes. as he | ‘has all season he ealead in a pinch, Save them victor the in a 131, : the | by gained marked four string, while It was in | Fatale. | O8 615 | 79 | DOT 080 a) 38 | Bergman Haley Poehier...... Totals S11! | ' Wolstenholme Ca mpbe ll : ] rie snd 1] 4 | 2,728 | NGLES. Poehler (Bos. 108 126 Wolstenholme (Wasb).. UL, 125) O18 weet 718 | 338 | 88S MePhilomr KING PINS LEAD.» King Pins gained first place in ‘the District league by trouncing the Terminal Ice five twice, while the tacks of Mount Pleasants in all three of ,their games. Welsh and 374 and 370 sets to the King Pin victories, while Wolstenholme’s 379 and Ott’s 362 spelt defeat for the papermen. In- cidentally, Mount Pleasants have won six of nine games from Stan- ford’s team this season. The reconstructed Conventic» Hall club won the odd game from the Regulars when Morgan turned in a 383 total, while Joe Mulroe recovered his usual stride with 363. Tommy McNickle gave the Regulars their ownly win with a 161 game, which was three pins short of a record. Petworth dropped two to Cornell’s Lunch when Whorpe re- corded 377, while Temple got the edge in two games of their set with Meyer Davis. STANDING OF THE TEAMS, Pet.! L. Pet. é W. King Pins.. Tarie ornel|’s L.. 27 83 .450 | Montello | triple ; Com’ ! Hilltoppers. . | still dropped three ; Gompers ,. Stanford Co. ae erre Davis. 25 35 .417 Conv'n Tall 38 033! M Pleasant 23 87 .383 Termiu't Ice 38 27 ‘Ssol tex ulars ... 23 37 .38: Temple .... 28 31 “483/ Petworth . 23 37 .383 RECORDS T9 DATE. High team set—-King Pins, 1,821. High team game—Convention Ball, 663. “High in- dividual set—-Rosenberg, 408. High indtvid- ual game-——Friend,. 164. High individual av- erage—Friend, }1T-37. TYPOTHERTAE NEARS END. After spending the week cele- brating Washington’s birthday, the “UNTZ’ BREWER General Cord Tires 18 6 22. “roes a tong way to make friends” 1537 14th St. N (+. | | Typothetae league will resume ac- tivities this week with the National Capital Press five looking like sure winners. The pressmen are lead- ing by five games with the end of the season well in sight. STANDING OF THE SEAR. . I. Pet. ee pe sn. 4° ; .700 Stanford Co.. Packwood .. { 14 Stand. Eng.. Andrews Co, ¢ H00'M. Joyee.... 2 Judd & Det. 83 Lanman Eng. W h'ler-J ‘nes 7 .OO|\Nat. Pub... Ransdell .. AML Col Prte.... 2 Wash. I’rtg 483) Wash. Mono. STAGING CLOSE RACK, The Shipping Board league will resume activities at King Pin,. No. 1, tomorrow night with the Recon- ciliation vs. Legal match featuring their program. But one game separates these two teams as the final lap of the schedule gets under way. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. ’. L. Pet, ! 617) Gen’! Books. 600. Operations .. 583" Mang. Agts.. HIGK MARKS. average—Stoner, 106. High individual High indigidual game-—Stoner, 152. THIS WEEK'S SCHEDULE. General Books vs. Managing Agents, alleys 1 and 2; Secretaries vs. Operations, alleys 17 ind 18: Reconciliation vse. Legal, alleys 19 ind 2. PANTOS ROLLS 405 SET. Rolling in a doubleheader week Pantos turned in a 787 getting 382 in his opening set, then coming back for a 405 total to set a new league record: STANDING OF THE TEAMS. _ Pets 717 DeLuxe = 2 7% live Cafe 117 Lexington ... = : .617 Poston i) ae 579 Bas. Weekly ‘4 16 263 HILLTOPS IN LEAD. Hflltops leading . 29 " ” 34 , n on tec’illation. Secretaries Hfigi. set—37 last set, Frankies . Roamers ... 4: Artie Bells... 3 Temple, 2 The Athletic with the Eagles in runner-up posi- tion. The Arlington’s are in third position. Mandley featured rolling with a 387 set. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. 6 "83 Nationa!s 19 .“83' Nomad 20 .G07'A. DB. 428 RTIA. A. 9 38 .333 Printers. 52 25 .561'Stern 2 48S .200 CAPITAL LEADS K. OF P. Winning tury-Decatur, tained first league, are last week’s Hrilltops Bagless ..... Arlington . Corby 3 U. Ciab 3 23 34 J a five re- B..* Of 'P; No. the Capital place in the despite Columbia, win over Hermione. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. » Pet.’ .702;) Web... No. 1. 2 ss 684'Col., No. 2.. ‘ Web., No. 2 33 .o79 Hermione ne a ; Calanthe 30 *4 “556 Cent.-Decat.. 15 44 .22 COLUMBIANS ARE PRESSED. The Columbians are still Capital oe Or | thanks to the work of the Climbers, who stopped the of sensational the Commercials who The trimming are in also upset the dope, the Benthany STANDING OF THE TEAMS, ( ‘olum bians. Clals .°. Climbers Beeques Woashingtons 3 HARMONY Harmony rolling in IVE KF featured the Masonic SATURES. last weeks , plee turning in 360 Krauss, champion circuit, turned in a clever bit of rolling. Acacia, Gompers ton Centennial won esch in-their sets. Gompers. turned in a set. 999 .with and Washing- three a 351 set, but pins from average. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Ww. L. Pet ” .770\ Joppa . = s 673. Pentalpha ca .667'Tol.. No. 3.. 67 Pawson 655! Trinfty 644) Fe deral?’. .644' King David.. 44) K.. Solomon.. 143, Singleton .... 2 .632°B.-B. French 37 32 Athbert Pike. 34 U8! Arminius .. 595. Mt. Pleasant 0: 86 Milans ; .»80' Roosevelt TS! Vol, No, ‘2 ) 540 Bast Gate... 40 Tlarding .... 540) Bright wood. . 1 029) A acostia RECORve TO DATE High team set -Ia Fayete, Mt. Hermon, - 720 tie. High team games—Lafayette, 627. High individual set—-Rosenbrrg, 422. High Individual game—Rosenberg, 17 High indi- vidual average—Rosenberg, 118-7. ACCOUNTS TEAM LEADS. Accounts gain leadership of the Agriculture league by winning three games from Solicitors, while Property was dropping a pair to Economics. Stork, Terwisse, Al- len, Dixon and Myers featuring the two matches. STANDING | oF THE TEARS. Lafayette Harmony N Jerusalem & \ 2 ot! ae Woash.-Cent. Mt. Hermon 56 ! | eeneneS Ae aria... eit: civin oe Congress i % ‘ M.M.Parker. 47 Eliraim 5 National Takoma .... | Tlope | Potomac Accounts Property ...: So-Kems ... 3 Economics . 407] Interbyreaus. KING PINS NEAR FLAG, The King Pins won three from Mount Pleasants and kept Aheir margin of five games over the Bel- monts who also won three from Internal Revenue. The Belmonts have two postponed sets to roll, one with .Joseph Phillips and the other with the Mount Pleasants. They myst win all six of these games to pull up to within ‘two games of ne: leaders. STANDING ek p Industry. 433! Roads O83) Selicitors . ot THE raORe King Pins. 800) Tnt.: Revenue 2 3 | . Pleasant Anwoods aoe Cyelones .... AMITY FIVE GAINS. — Amity won its twelfth straight victory in the Odd. Fellows league, Salem being their latest sone. and gained a game on the Mou Tat Pleasant five despite the good roll; |™ ing of ‘‘Reds’”’ Megaw for the latter. Eastern took one rng from the league leaders. Perce W'lett’s 345 set featured the Amity match. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. oe i me Pleasant = 4 - Golden Rule 43 2 . aptly eere DOB : (3h Ne ‘Tel. Mats ot pero." D. Stuart He 25 s 9318 l’s yards -(Episcopal High), second: C. Searlet, 20 yards (Gilmon County School), third. Time a2 o- Ds. Collegiate ar yards yards Time, tinals ’ # She vlin, ((r. £ Frenkel. pla | medier rélay for America-—LDoston College, ~ first; second. Time, 7m. 41 Ds. Club relay. 1 mile—-Washington Canoe (Knight, Feppe, Albery, Norton), first: B. (., second; University oe Maryland Freshmen, third, e' ime, sm. aN 4-5 GH) scholastie—t lerk e Chaconas (Central). second: Union), third. Time, 1:20 1 One mile college relay Marvient Sheriff, Matthews, Endslow), first: ond; University of Richmond, 3:30 4-5. Venn State, Club A. (Devitt). Garbeale first; (Fork (Thomas, Yale third. sec'- Time. WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT PIN LEAGUE AVERAGES Team Office | Meter Shop | Fitting Department we Ome Bas a D1: ~ DIVIDUA L AVERAG ES. wen wae bot deg ek league but | # won two games from Dawson, Sup-| | Lon | s southpaw of the |! a | Ds Crawler | Mulroe games | Rosenberg, of | Long Newman Orndorff Baker Mitchell DEPARTMENT. Leizear 109-16 0A 102-1 97-16 96-8 $7 -t COMPTROLLER’ 8 OFFICE, 101-19 100-19 97-36 96-36 05-41 04-7 Kline Ennis Stafford Gardner Collins Bastin 3- BOOKKEEPERS OFFICE. ‘ RS 98-41 VT-AT 6 - 26 95-2 93-18 92- {2 2: 01-9" High team set——General Offiee, 1,691. High team xame--Fitting Department, 587. High individiual set--Larkin, S84. High individvial game—Larkin, 1051. Gasson Forrest (yunion Keller Veihmeyer Hutchinson BOWLING SCORES U. §. VETERANS PURELY nea Transnartaries, No Na lly 7 79|Fabiny ‘81 Ferreira '8T|\Snowden. eer 76 Smith Eneelier ...110 . 84 Benson ..... 87 _——— ‘Handicap ss “‘Totals.. 438 407 Bek igs | Totals. :..409 307 Supply. Humphrey . 78 linek ...... 3 84'Meade .. 87 | Norbeck gusiets : ~~ -- —-~' Handicap... Totals....898 421; i Totals.... Claims. Ingraham .. 9 Morgan .... 84 Kelly ...... 93 1:4 Mitchell . 87 93 [ . W 1 Tucker -- 75 Handicap... _.428 450 440! Totals. PO STCFFICE LEAGU “9 i= 90) 4 midon 83. Stern Totals.. 432 437 475 E. kh. M. Murphy .... Warner .... 97° Feearty ... 89 97 87 Waerntz ... Sy 108 106 Wafthen ,.141 92 03 Bi 305 478 Totals. rv. ta 456 461 ral. segewpetents. 8h 94 bahay Cen 7 103' Fritch "* 1207 8G 82 ondurant i ay NeAes paths ae Ht 75|Viehmyer 85'Robertson .. Dummy .. a rT 95) W t ser 13 Cassidy .. 4 WE, Paomee Te ; Dunca mids 93 92'Do reey 1... OF 88 84 cap... 2 Totals... 464 493 480 egistr . @& = eniiey expen omnes En e ‘motels. i ; melivery- Vv Fossen. FS 04 111 ‘Becket e: 30 99 tl a Ga |B snell oon 83 tye oe 11 306 110 Baucom «08 aoe "6 88 *05/Handleap.. - Totals... 408 470 499) Totals. | Columbias . | Jerry's Sport Shop. ~ oe | Modern | Firestones MeGuire | >| Wolgtenh’e, G. | Brightman | Maier a beet ede as | Corsley : Bakersmith Lehman _ | Hendricks Rothgeb | Sieker | following members are asked to be McConkey, Wallet, ‘Autabach, Herpator and" MT. PLEASANT BOWLING LEAGUE AVERAGES — CLUBS. ret. tt. 740 .48 STANDING OF W, Team Arcade Garage | Senators Lucky Strikes ne . Pleasants ..... 2 Woodmen . Simmons world’s” championship, (Penn | IT | } NOTE—This bird song is dedik ‘ated to Alexander’ T. Vogelsang One day last week on number five, I heard a. robin gaily sing; It seemed to make the woods alive— A harbinger of spring. On ] number six Satw a cardii ‘mid branches bare, cal’s red coat; And heard, across the wintry ai’, A brown song- Golfers, take hea sparrow’s note. rt! Not always will The snow-clouds fill the wintry sky. The violet and daffodil Will blossom by and by. And though the fairways now are sere, And though th I know that spri e icy air may sting, ng will soon be here— I've heard a bluebird sing! WO events of golfing interes are on the program for week. The first is the annua meeting of the District of C olumbia Golf association at the Racquet clul tomorrow night. annual meeting of the Middle lantic Golf association, which be held at the Willard hotel Saturday night. Both will elect officers and pionship dates, other business. At wil select cham There was some talk last week to! the Burning Tree the effect that course would be offered by the offi cials of that club for the annua District championship next fall. I the offer is made, it will be undoubt course constitutes-a fine test of golf. Leo Diegel, in a recent interview, contestant who can negotiate it it lowest number of strokes holes will prove his right to title. The professionals who playec it in the middle Atlantic open tour it the opportunities which of the game. There has been gestion that the District championship be played in spring instead of the fall, but sen timent thus far expressed is agains a change. The increasing clubs in number of gol ‘cordance this locality has more or less of a grind, when, as last year, the events fol lowed each other in weekly succes sion. The executive with a at the last annual submit a tentative schedule for lo committee, in ac meeting. wil 'with | missions ‘schedule, already published in | Post, ‘would like i date 105-19 105-4 104-15 102-16 101-38 Dingler 95-12 | Wetzel } | Imirte Seltzer | Meany | Doleman | Delfic, Fristoe 40 ] "SENATORS. ¥ } ‘ 1h2 Shipley Pass .. Lawhern 126 “LUOKY STRIKES: Delflis, : F 31 3h Snellenburg : nr) Wolstenh’‘e, J. 149 Chamberlain . 1! 120 Wolstenh’e, H. 5 st Lawhern : 199-10 9-87 98-8 8-2 8-2 97-29 46 Lucas 38 108-20 Levy 104-9 (;roves Johnson Fagan Ketchel ‘Tassa Miller Gayetty Hartley Ervin Lowe Douglas Roberts renk Knopka - 117 120 106 108 Clements Tucker : ° CHISOX OFF FOR CAMP. Chicago, Feb. 27 (By A, P.).-~ The first squad of White Sox play- ers, headed by Manager Eddie Col- lings and Coach Ben Egan left to- day .for Shreveport, La., to begin training. Other players will go di- rect from their homes. LEAGUE DRAWS: FINE. ‘Tampa, Fla., Feb. 27 (By A. P.). Jack League, ‘heavyweight, of El Paso, Tex., was fined $300 by the State boxing commission today .for fouling Jack Renault, Canadian champion, in their peut here last night. OXON HILL NINE MEETS. All Oxon Hill players are to re- port today at Phelps diamond at 2;30 o'clock. Plans for the base- ball season will be disc present: Kerr, Miller, eats Purdy ,- Fisher, } 5/ son, } , and | paign for | } ! } ner. BRS + om a 7 | member cal tournaments this vear, the view of affording between events. has met with general approva except that the Bannockburn to hold its tournamen in the latter part of No trouble is antici in ‘Country club. /pated however, schedule which | to all clubs. ‘presentation of a definite program, even if it should be changed some respects, will save the that has been spent in previous an ‘nual meetings in disc ussion. T the matting of the Mid- dle Atlantic Golf associa- tion last year it was ex- pected that the championship tournament this year would be held on one of the courses in the vicinity of Norfolk, Va., and unless something wunforesecn occurs next. Saturday night, this arrangement will be carried wmto effect. “T trust.’’ writes Edward L. Wil- 1760 Euclid street and a Golf ‘that eventually | some good will come of your cam-| | better acquaintance with | of the Washington club, of Country the rules.’’ Well. fellow-golfer, too, we find appreciative readers ‘bers of my own club are familiar with more than a few of the sim- plest of the rules.” He is stating the truth when he adds that ‘some of the rules are so worded that they are almost unintelligible.” It is doubtful, however, the situation would be fully met if, as correspondent suggests, some one would “make up a simplet set of rules so worded that they w ould be easily understood and have them printed on cards of a size ‘which could be carried in the pocket or golf bag.’” This could be done, of course, if only the fundamentals— like not soling the club ina hazard or the penalty for a ball lost or out- or unplayable-—were upon a suaals ecard. this, the book of rules is small enough to be carried in the pocket or golf bag, if one wants to take the trouble to do so, thus affording prompt reference in cases where any question arises. What is needed, as this, column has insistently urged, is a complete revision of the rules, so that the contradictions and uncertainties can be eliminated and plain language substituted for present ambiguities. May the time soon come when this will be done. ager of the Washington Golf and Country club, returned last week from a strip to his old home in Baden, -Ger- many, where he saw his father, now 80 years old, for the first time in sixteen’ years. Beck tells an interesting story of his ‘re- union with the home folks, but, after all, it was Paris that made : Ms BECK, steward-man- this | The second is the next associations as well as transact) edly accepted, for all golfers realize | that the layout of the Burning Tree rated the course very highly and the) for (2 the nament last fall were delighted with | afforded for demonstrating the best features | a sug- | amateur | the | resulted ‘in invitation tournaments becoming especially | resolution passec framed f inter- This The club September, a! now assigned to the Town and in time | hope so, and there is some satisfaction | in knowing that the occasional dis-| ‘cussions of the rules in this column | The | writer of the letter is certainly net oward | exaggerating when he says that | can assure you that very few mem- | also whether t | the decpest his mind. And the best thing about | in Beck's opinion, is the cheapnes of food and drink. Just think o _|buying a bottle of good old Bu. | gundy for 80 or 60 cents! mf dined,’”” he says, “‘in a fine cafe o] posite the president’S palace, wit everything from cocktails to cogna: ‘and with a different wine with every course, and with a wonderful menu The cost for the entire quintet w only $8.”’ impression on ] Paris ¥ Here is a good story about Lion: 11 G. Walker, the Bannockburn pro fifessional. It concerns a us a} /overe oat and the collection of bill for 33s. Walker not know good one. paid $300 You did is. and then but with musician. Well, he First of all, for a piano, radio and a victrola, he concluded to sell the piano, which he did fo $60. He invested this amount in an }, overcoat, at which time the plot _|the story thickens. A member of the club. who owed Walker $5.75, came in the golf shop to pay his bill. Incidentally he remarked that a golf club missing from his bag. “I guess I am to _| marked Walker, ‘‘and ¢ | to select another club | pense.”’ ¢ | Walker then proceeded to aid in picking out the club. In doing he leaned over against the show case with his fine new overcoat rest ing against a red-hot stove. Enoug said. . All that Walker now has to show for his piano and his overcoat is cash payment to him of $3.75. is al that? he 1) Ol blame,”’ I'd like at my ex Ve Vou <7) l ] thre matches, F’, as now seems possible, Nve-club team which have. been played during the last two or three years, will not be continued thi. | season, it is probable that the Columbia club will make up t teams of its own players for competition on the Columbia course during the approaching summer, formulating a | will be satisfactory | It is expected that the With the large number of golfers in the Columbia club it will be easv to make up two, and ey three teams to méet in friendly rivalm | with probably the losing team pay | ing for a dinner as the finale to the ,contests. ‘h The thrill that comes once lifetime was experienced last iby J. M. Willis, of the Washington |Golf and Country elub. He was | playing the tenth hole and with his |mashie, from a He on the side cf {the hill short of. the trap, he holed | out for a birdie 3. | ae It is sincerely to be hoped that some delegate at the meeting of the Middle Atlantic Golf association will propose a Middle Atlantic ju nior championship. Practically all of the sectional organizations have these events and there are certain) enough young plavers of ability ‘the territory covered by the Middl Atlantic association to make up fine competitive field. It would be worth while to give the youngsters /an opportunity to win a worth-whil title. in week in William E, hia Country Baker, of the Colum club, and Dr. E, . broke all records in indoor last Tuesday in the finals of the February .event at the Miller school. On the 19-foot carpet Ba ker negotiated 36 holes in 58 |strokes, or 14. under par, to win by the narrow margin of only 2 up Howard kept so close to his oppo nent that a large gallery suspended practice at the nets and watched in. tently until the close of the match. Baker obtained fourteen 1s as against twelve for Howard. Noth ing has ever approached the record made by Baker when he made three 1s in a row. both in the first and in the second eighteen. A most re- markable result was that out of the fourteen 1s made by Baker, How- ard obtained a half on eight of them. ja glorious record for indoor putters [to shoot at for the rest of the win- i ter. The ecards were: 7. putting | | | | | Felis Eighteen ak n23 222 111-221. 22: 29 aia _——— _- ——- - ---.- ED WILLIAMSON PRAISED. yeorge Gore, noted old major leaguer, is now living at Nutley. N. J. The other day he said Kd Williamson, in his opinion, was the greatest all around player he ever saw. diguntnen —_———_———s CAILLE 5-SPEED TWIN Rowboat Motor With Dual [Ignition 2% -Horsenower, $145 5 MONTHS TO Pay While: be! Boney "Caitle Mot Dur saagialy (1 You fake we 2 UP JOHN J. ODENW » LD: 1209 H.Street N.W. 9 la uarantecd. ble— Easy Was

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SF OC TE ME A RR I NO ED NE Te gE fm THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, FEBRUARY CR Ce ee ee ee » ¥ hy i NINE AA OE ea gE a NE ES ee ae Come ‘ Le 8 P ai ; rr TAP 7 ao, 1926. Z 20 ~ FOREIGN WEAKNESS AND GOOD OUTLOOK GUTS WHEAT PRICE fe Corn Market Remains Firm, but Midwest Shipments Continue Meist. BARLEY DEMAND GOOD IN WESTERN MARKETS Argentine Flax Quotations Hurt U.S. Trade: Rye Trad- ing Active. Continuec weakness in the for- eign wheat markets, together with the favorable progress of the win- ter wheat crop in the United States weakened the domestic mar- kets and caused further price de- clines during the week ending Feb- ruary 27, according to the weekly grain market review of the United states Department Agriculture. The corn market, however, showed independent strength un’ prices of both corn and oats held firm: The demand for barley was more ac- tive in the central Western markets New low quotations for Argentine flax weakened the United States markets and caused sharp declines in prices. for domestic seed. While much of the wheat being exported from Argentina continued to be of poor quality and trade es- timates were that only about half of the exportable surplus would be of good milling wheat. foreign de- mand continued of small volume and Kuropean importers were not inclined to take wheat in more than sufficient quantilies for their current needs. This indifference of Kuropean importers was reflect- ed in weakness at the Winnipeg market toward the close of the week, which in. turn was a de. pressing tactor in the United States markets. The generally favorable condition of the winter wheat crop in che United States also contributed to the general weakness. The lack of definite information as to stocks of wheat remaining on farms causes considerable uncertainty to the supply of wheat that will be avail- able until the new crop wheat is ready for market, but with the con- tinued small export demand for flour the trade did not appear ap- prehensive and prices in the future markets, particularly the July fu- tures, declined sharply, the July future on Friday closing 6 cents below the close of the previous week. wheat af as Cash Premiums Firm. Cash premiums for spring and hard winter wheat held firm, but premiums for soft winter wheat were further reduced in most of the markets. Flour demand was reported somewhat improved at Minneapolis and with a slight de crease in receipts premiums aver- aged slightly higher, 12 per cent protein No. 1, dark Northern, be- ing quoted at that market at 8 to 12 cents over the May price; 12% per cent protein, 19 to 14 cents over and 13 per cent protein, 12 to 16 cents over. The supply of durum wheat was limited and premiums held firm at-.about the previous week’s basis, No. 1 amber selling at the Duluth price to 21 cents over. Duluth May durum, howev- er, declined 5 cents, closing on Fri- day at $1.36 per bushel. teceipts of hard winter wheat also fell off materially as a result of the poor roads, light farm stocks wld (OMmpleted tax payments. Premiums were about a cent higher, No. hard winter per cent pro- tein being quoted at Kansas City at “1, to 10 cents over the May price; 12' per protein 9% to 11 cents over and 13 per cent protein 10% to 12 tl, cents over, The ac- cumulation of Pacific coast wheats in the central Western markets, much of which was of only fair Quality, Was a depressing influence on the soft winter wheat market and prices were relatively lower than for the hard winter wheat. While the demand from the cen- tral West has become very limited in the Pacific Northwestern mar- kets, more activity in the export de- mand has improved the market situation in that terpitory. — cent 3 us — slight decline there was a Minneapolis and Milwaukee. sirable malting types were cially firm at the latter market and the supply of this quality was lim- ited, No. 3 69 to 74 cents. Cash barley at Min- neapolis sold in a range of 52 to 63 cents. The export demand for barley on the Pacific coast contin- ued dull, but the demand for feed- Was more active. Choice brewing ' tral Western markets made further | marked | improvement in the demand both at | De-. espe-| barley being quoted at! ing barley in the Western markets’ barley was quoted at San Francisco | at about $1.50 per 100 pounds with | CLEARINGS FOR MONTH ' $99,062,075 Total 004,705 Above Same Month Last Year; Trade Brisk. CAPITAL TRACTION RISES , teed barley quoted at $1.25 per L100" ‘pounds. Buropean prices showed jtucther declines with new crop spot) ; California bariey quoted in Londou |} at $1.90 to $2.28 per 100 pounds. California superior was quoted $2.03 per 100 with old crop $2.17 per 100 pounds. C. i. f. prices ranged from $1.85 to 82.15 per 100 pounds for new crop Cali- fornia barley. UNGAR HIGH PUPILS at at Visit Various Places of In- terest in Washington. The Little Journeys Washington club, of the Dunbar High school, which visits places of interest, has been formed by: mem- bers of Section H-3. Officers of the club are Dorothy Diggs, president: Mildred Thomas, rice Marion Willis, secretary. has already visited the museum this semester, where they found the Ward collection of Afri- can subjects especially instructive. Classes in mathematics were vis- ited Wednesday by Prof. Raleigh Schorling, of Columbia university. Others who visited Dunbar during the week included Arthur T. Long, principal of the Lincoln school, of Trenton, N. J., and Maurice Noleox and Max Grubbs, principais of ele- mentary schools in Indianapolis. The Home Nursing club, com- posed of nineteen girls taking the course in home. economics, has planned to present two health plays, “Foundation Stones in Home Build- ing’’ and ‘‘Mothers’ Wise and Fool- ish Children,’’ during the week of March 15. The club aims to teach girls the fundamentals of first aid and mothercraft. Officers are Erma Weaver, president; Miriam Hutch- ins, vice president; Gertrude Payne, secretary; Leonor Madden, treas- urer; Eunice Robinson and Grace Morris, reporters. Mrs. Norma C. Bacchus is sponsor. At a meeting of the French club Wednesday the origin of ‘‘Le Mar- seillaise,’’ together with a resume of a radio talk on Paris, Was given by Mrs. M. G. Brewer. The club recited ‘“‘L’Oraison Domicale,’’ led by Dr. Simpson. Maxine Pryor, president, closed the meeting with a session of jokes and riddles. 600 TO ATTEND COAL DEALERS’ CONVENTION Meeting to Be Held Here in April to Be Planned by C. E. La Vigne. Preliminary plans for the seventh annual convention of the National Retail Coal Merchants association to be held at the Willard hotel April 17, 18 and 19 were outlined at a conference yesterday between Cc. KE. La Vigne, executive director of the Washington convention bu- reau, and Jesse C. Suter, LeRoy King and J. Murray Dove, of the Washington Coal Merchants Board of Trade. Mr. Dove stated that extensive sightseeing plans were being ar- ranged for the meeting, including a recevtion at the White House. Ap- proximately 600 are expected to at- tend the convention, he said. In- vitations have been sent to all re- tail coal dealers east of the Rocky mountains to attend the gathering. Mr. La Vigne will have charge of arrangements for the convention. He outlined to the coal merchants the facilities of the city and of the convention bureau for handling the meeting. CHICAGO STOCKS. (Reported by W. B. Hibbs & Co.) Bid Asked The. club Armour Co. of Dél. pf... M4 Armour Co. of Ill. pf..... Armour & Co. A com..... Armour & Co. B com... Armour Leath. com B. & K Beaver Board pf Borg & Beck Co Chi. City & Co. Ry. Ccotn.. Chi. City & Con. a Fe Chicago Title & Trust Co. Com. Edison . Cont. & Coml. Bank.. Cont. Motors Consumers com. COneGumers Pl. «rc ccccsenes Cudahy . ‘ Danie) Boone Woolen... Diamond Match Electric Household Fair com. Fair pf. Gossard ; Great Lakes Dredge...... Hupp Motors Illinois Brick Kraft Cheese : Libby, McNeill & Libby... ~~ ee ae ~~ ae } os om Rad A Middle West Util. Middle West Util. Mid. West Util. Pr. Midland Steel .. Ward pf Leather nter Front ~~ tet: GP Wise Mont. National Pines. Wi ~*~ =? =c¢st $c Com Ct-—Its! ol is-e- Quaker Oats com...... Quaker Oats pf........ ea) Stik . R829, SOR . §4,.625. 8388! ’ 805, 457.80) .. 87,181,308 rt a} oe pio | Fe — i OO OLO OTe Traction Again Rises. Dealing on the Washington Stock Exchange yesterday reached the largest proportions of the week and while the entire list strong, Capital Traction Co., the stellar performer, beginning the session at 117 and gaining to 117% on a turnover of 145 shares. The present movement in this Se- curity and the quarter from which the buying comes seems more than ever to indicate that the stock is being bought for interests who be- lieve that conferences looking to a merger of the local street railways have progressed to the point where a final adjustment of matters is anticipated at a time not far dis- tant, and that Capital Traction shares will go in at or better than the current quotations. Washington Railway & Elec- tric preferred was strong and all offered was bought at the previous level of 91. The common stock of was Was this carrier failed to move under a | bid of 205 ‘‘asked,’’ remaining un- changed at 225. With Electric Power preferred, exdivi- dend, bids of 105%, brought out offering and the quotation bid, Washington Gas Light held to its recent level with all sales recorded at 73%,. Lanston Monotype sold unchanged, a small lot moving at Bank stocks, as usual, were in high favor, but bids, in many cases at advanced quotations, brought offerings only of Riggs Nationa! Bank, which sold in a small lot at 475, Federal-American National Bauk, whose shares sold at 400 but eased an 1% on closing transaction to end the day at 399%, and American & Security Trust Co., un- changed at 400 on a turnover in- volving 10 shares. Interest centered in on the investment side ket with Washington Railway & Electric 4s gaining. % to $1, the general and refunding 6s selling at 103, Washington Gas Light 6s ad- vancing % point to 103 %, and Met- ropolitan Club 4’s selling on the unlisted department, gaining V7. the utilities of the mar- B. & O. Income Gains. The preliminary report of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad for 1925 made public yesterday shows net in- come of $20,793,508 after taxes and charges, equal after preferred divi- dends to $12.14 a share on the com- mon, against $16,319,690 or 39.19 a share in 1924. January statement of carnings and expenses show that net operat- ing income soared $1,073,548 to $3,081,625, the income in January, 1925, being $2,008,077. Railway operating revenues were $19,501,- 694, as against $18,077,973 in Jan- uary last year, and railway operat- ing expenses for the month as against the corresponding period in 1925, decreased $1,159,753 to $4,304,672. Equitable Life Assets Increase. The largest gain in assets ever made by the Equitable Life Assur- ance society was accomplished dur- ing the year ended December 31, the sixty-sixth annual statement of the company, made public yester- day, showing assets at the ciose of the year totaling $792,405,000, an increase of $66,793,000 over 1924. New insurance paid for in 1925 aggregated $825,000,000, in which is included $67,000,000 of group insurance. This is the largest gain in new business in any year in the company’s history and represents a gain of $158,000,000 paid for in 1924. During the year the company paid. nearly. $100,000,000 to its policy holders and beneficiaries and “| slightly more than $33,000,000 was set aside for payment on annual dividend policies alone during the current year, according to the statement. Local Men at New York Banquet. Principal speakers at the silver anniversary banquet of the New >York chapter, American Institute of Banking, at the Hotel Astor last night, which was attended by of- ficers of Washington chapter, and prominent local bank officers, were Bruce Baird, of New Orleans, pres- 1dent of the national organization; William E. Knox, president of the ‘3owery Savings Bank, New York, ‘und former president of the Ameri- can Institute of Banking, and Will- iam C, Redfield, former Secretary of Commerce. | Bank Clearings Set Record. With returns covering five busi- ness days only, owing to the holi- day, bank clearings at leading cities of the country this week ag- gregate $7,474,316,000. This is | 0.4 per cent more than the amount ‘ ; OE] NEW FEBRUARY PEAK. Is $6.-. cvin ; activity but this is a trend not un-| common to February and the change lis not significant. Student Organization Will) «x (515.92, an increase of $9,295,529.92 | February | year | Potomac | 107 “asked.” | LO rs BALTIMORE SECURITIES. Baltimore, Feb. 27 Bid. Ask BANK e , STOCKS. Balto Commercial Bank. ..140 (‘itizens Natl Bank..... 514% Drov & Mech Natl Bank.. Merchants Natl Bank Morris Plan Bank Old Town Natl Bank TRUST NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT New York, Feb, (By A. P.).—The 4 & lec. 4s, $1,000 at 80%%.!aciual condition clearing house 80%. | banks and trust companies for the Cupital Traction Co., 4 at 117, 20 at| week shows excess reserve of $4,674,- Eire it TIT %, -00. This ts @& decrease in reserve Washington (jas 1 $17,284,310, compared with last RLiges Nat. When exeess reserve aggregated §$ \inier, See, 958.510. 2 uston 4d The statement follows: cet) Loans, discounts, &&., $5,598,595,000 increase, $25,421,000. Cash in own yaults. eral Reserve Bank, crease, $389,000. it) i a et a WEEKLY MARKET REVIEW (bl. S. Burenu of Agricultural Kconomiles.) For the week ¢nded February 26. LOCAL STOCK EXCHANGE | : Rewular calh 11:15 a. m, sea Jas. Pa. ash. } El.vvg0 ot at : of ed. ’ aight, l Bank, 5 at 475 & Trust. 10 at 400. ionotype, 6 at 82's. 4 at 13%. Live Stock and Meats. fering to the country. Closing prices | Top price on hogs at Chicago to- |°D 92 score: New York, 45¢c; Chicago. day is lie lower than a week ago and {* Philadelphia, 45%2,¢; Boston, bulk prices 10 to ic lower. Beef Cheese markets were steadier | isteers range from stéudy to lie low- end prices were held unchanged | Baltimore Trust ié@ér; heifers 25c lower to 23 higher, | throughout. Trade showed soine im- |Commerce Trust essen jand cows steady tulScup. Vealersare| provement, but was still slow and for | Real Estate Trustee...... | Steady to 25¢ lower, and heavy calves; SMall lots, The statistical position of FIDEL. AND CAS. CO, STOCKS. Bank | Stocker and feeder steers are|the markets was not strong, but yet | ca iy. , ie; de- higher. Wat lambs are 73c|Was of practically no weakening in- tag & Deposit.. to $1.15 higher: yearling wethers 75c | fluence and had no material effect on | S Fidel & ust 9 ‘ 1, net; fat ewes 25 to 50c, and feeding |the market, Wholesale prices on Wis- Maryland Casualty 10144 102% b0c, : ; ; . . : bs 4 ‘consin primary ntarkets February 25,| New Amsterdam Cas Co., 638% O64 | FINANCE AND CREDIT CO. STOC lambs 25¢ net higher the week. : quotations as of February |1926: Single Daltsies, 22%4¢; Long- horns, 22%c. ' iia ey " 2 ommercial Credit Co.... Yan Mlec, pi., y. & Hlec. 48, $2 . & Wleec. gwen, 6s, $1,000 : members KFed- Te 9 $48.158.000; de- Washington Cas 6s. 1983. $1.000 1ng1s Ked.-. American National Bank, 100. 10 at 400, 10 at 3997%. Washington Gus Light, 1 at 733 at 73%, (Capital rs 11715, 2. lieserve Federal Reserve of member banks, $580,557,000; ereage, $12,513,000. Reserve in own vaults, State banks and trust companies, $9.191,000; in- crease, $74,000 Reserve in depositories, State banks and trust companies, $12,302,000; in- crease, $125,000. - 205 219 ¢ 30 I. twa 100 L174 iit ~ Chicago 5 KS. 26; gS. top, $18.75; bulk, $11.50 to} Steers (1100-1600 Ilba.), | , $10.85 to $11.65: good, $9.75 to medium, to $10.25: com- mon, 7.75 to Iieifers,.good an choice, $7 to $10.75; medium and com- | mon, $5.90 to $8.75. Cows, good and choice, $6.50 to $8.26; common and (medium, $4.65 to $6.50; canner cutter, $3.50 to $4.65. Vealers. dium to choice, $10 to $14. ; calves, medium to choice, Stocker and feeder steers, common to : choice, $6.50 to $9.25. Fat lambs (light ha ¢ broth Sheers medium to choice, | Qo. No. |Mnfrs Finance Co Ist pfd. “0 to 14.4 rPetnera. lace Ga. + . a. 8 s'!| Mnfrs Finance Co 24 pfd medium roe | 916.50; Omaha, $14.50: Chicago, $17; | ° af a cS eee ewes, common $0: St. Louis, $18.25; Minneapolis $14. '| Mfrs Finance ir fd feeding tl + | seed ; Park Mort & Ground Rent .. choice, | “eee , 9 ¢ “A , RAILROAD SECURITIES. v- Feed market continues generally | (ia South & Fla lst pid 9314 r méats (Western dressed) | weak Supply of wheat feed fill it — . Bla ga hte: New York wholesale market is aaw ee OS’ ea $3 still In| da South & Fla 2d pfd... .. 1lesale market is steady lexcess of de f d SS lig] j i ; o 8 on steer beef and veal, steady to $1 | nurove emand, some slight Im-|/Tampa Gulf Coast Line 5s. 89 higher on lamb, $t net higher ON mand 1 7 oe x bat wey 5 || poplingae hed W B-&.A Elec Rystat 0s... 42% ca . : lé 1 rf Yr f 4 . ‘ + “ . ~ , J i ie) ° mutton and 50¢ to $L higher on pork | c “na a A cat an we aocttation dull. PL BLIC SERVICE SECURITIES. loins. New York quotations ccues aateking wn an thabe medaan 1c. 0 2 tel Ore. ss cleee : aan i shes cate re, pn oO sir ‘de 4 Sa ; * 4 | cee eee “are On good-grade meats, Quoted February 26 y Minneapotie. City & Sub (Wash) Ist bs 86% steer beef, $16; ve: ¢ : eink, athe r why ; mas se 5 re € ’ to $16; veal, spring bran, $23: Con Gas EL & I 11 20 to $21; « 2] ® % « . Hane) Sorke laine, uttan, $14 to $18!) $25; 54 por ‘cent linseed meal, $46.50. th pgm of F we “i rede Cuvy |Chicago, gluten feed, $34.60; yellow loins, $20.50 at 5 ~ ix “ : jhominy feed, $25.50. Memphis, 43 per Fruits and Vegetables, cent cotton seed meal, $83; 60 per cent Potatoes, about 5c to ¢ lower than |digester feeding tankagwe at various a week ago. New York sacked Round |Shipping markets, $65. Whites, $4 to $4.35 per 100 pounds in | Grain Mastern markets; mostly $3.85 f. o. b. | toe be . : , ’ | Rochester. Northern stock, 3.60 to Paya age Poroe dy st se pore ee | 2 7h we 7 m8 ina ae > ‘ - i 2S, .% vw *o ) ce ) er Uni carlot Sales in Chicago; $3.45 to la week ago, with new crop futures o.4¢ b. Delaware and Marvl: 3 : 1 Maryland especially affected by good condition | $3.65 f. 0. yellow sweet potatoes, 5c to 1c lowe Pp ant Pee lower of crop in Southwest. Cash wheat | lower with futures. Corn steady to! P.).— Quota- jin Philadelphia and Baltimore, at | » Oo *» . 2 * i i 2.25 to $2.40 per bushel hamper. New | > Demand, 485% ;| Jersey stock, $2.75 to $3 in New York |#rm in spite of weakness In wheat. Demand from Southern points more tactive. Oats practically unchanged. Trance — Demand, bills on banks, jetty. Tennessee Nancy Halls, $1.75 to ($1.90 in the middle West. New York | y amar: Oh . . 8.6714. cables, Danish type cabbage, irregular at $50 Hocehere, teimnenwotte A %s fo Gos Italy—-Demand, 4.0112; cables, 4.017 [to veo gunk ~, on in Eastern cities, \No 2 red “winter St. ] ouis $1 7614: Relgian-——-Demand, 4.54. oo oe ee $60 f. 0. 'b. cochester. Mlorida | kansas City $1 76%; No. 2 hard win-|Méong Power 7% p Germany—Demand, 23 | pointed type, firm at $2.75 to mone (te? Chicago, $1.71: St ‘Louis, $1.69: | Mt Ver-Woodb Mills . Holland—Demand, _ | per 1a-dushel hamper. Texas domes- Kansas City, $1.6315; No. 3. mixed | Ver-Woodb Mills pfd. Norway—Demand, jtle, about $10 lower in distributing ‘corn, Minneapolis, 63%4c to 65%4c; St Serv Bldg Co pfd Sweden —~Demanad, centers at $80 to $100 bulk per ton Louis. 67 Ae t Kansas 7 City Md WDairy, Ine . Denmark-—Demand, 25.5 ,and steady at $50 f. o. b. New York. | 4 ** No. 4 mixed corn Chicago 1 Md Dairy pfd .... 5: Switzerland—Demand | Baldwin apples ranged slightly lower ‘wallow cach. Mint ee” OIL SECURITIES. tented , ‘at $3.50 to $4.25 ser barrel in cit yellow corn, Minnéeapons, 0 © : Spain——-Demand, 14.08. cana y | Kansas City, 69%ec; No Autoline Oil pfd 10 Greece—Demand, 1.42. markets; $3.25 f. o. b. Rochester. Se ‘Louis, 71c: "Kansas Houston Oi] 6%s 100 1 Poland--Demand, 13.99. Dairy Products, io. 3 white oats. Chicago MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIE Czechoslovak ta—Demand., 2.96. Butter markets were firmer during | Minneapolis aa: St Louis, Alabama Co gen 6s 10014 Jugoslavia—Demand, 1.76%. ‘the week ending February 26. Kansas City, yeah "lAla Coal & Iron con Austria—Demand, plies of fine butter were rathe j den Sn ; Atl Coast Line Conn Roumania——Demand, 42%, and demand was good. Receipts | Cotton. Consolidation Coal Argentina—Demand, 40.87. 'showed some increase, but reports in- Average price of middling spot cot-{|Canton Co Brazil—Demand, 14.67. dicated that production had apparent-jton, in ten designated spot markets,|Elk Horn Corp 6%4%s okyo—Demand, 45%. ly reached a peak for the moment. !declined 100 points during the week,|] Fairmont Coal 5: Shanghai—-Demand, 74%. The foreign situation continued firm, /closing: at 18.67¢ per pound. Montreal—-Demand, 99 5. iwith the Copenhagen quotation about | York March future contrac New |Greenwald Pack A ts declined|Mer & Min Trans Co Hungary—Demand, .0014%%. a cent higher, with practically no of-/|36 points, closing at 19.4ic. is tias. | Hay market again easier. Demand |\modeérate and offerings: of ordinary hay in excess of consumers’ needs. Low | j.; . Mi. St. Louis, ; Memphis, alfalfa, Atlanta, Kansas City, 20; Memphis, ; Atlan ] prairie, Kansas City, “of “ee ww, ee PR. guar. i Telephone Tel. of Va. 3 Traction & Sub. Ry. Gicorgetown Gas l,t. banks and trust ae (jreater New York not to choice °. lambs, medium $14.25 &¢., $1,190,582,700; to as deposits, $1,244.579,600: de- $15,756,900; total deposits, eliminating amounts due from reserve depositories and from other banks and trust companies in New York and United States, deposits, $1,174,272,900: decrease, $13,174,600. Banks: Cash in vault, $37,050,500. Trust companies: Cas in vault, 2,273,700; decrease, $12,513,000. FOREIGN EXCHANGE. New York, Feb. 27 (By A. Foreign exchanges irregular. tions in cents: (great Britain cables, 4864; 60-day 7) %. . Gas Light Gas Light C'o. Rk & KE cons. R. & gl. & re standard middlings, Con G EL & P 6% . ~ . . : 7 : . ae per 4s. os ROS, | “ f. 668:1022, 103% ~_ Wash. ‘ VW ash, " » — /- ow = AL Southern Bldg. Co. 6146s... Wash. Mkt. Cold Stee. 5s..! STOCKS. | ° PUBLIC UTILITIES. Amn, Tel. .& ead (‘apital Traction Washington Gas »% N. & W. Steamboat Pou of? .. = a Interim Receipts, . Wash. R j . bilee, con®. i Wash, |} Klec. pf*.., NATIONAL BANKS. Capital oe (‘olum bila Commercial District rarmers Mechanics... Kederal-American Niberty Lineoln National Monon lst Pa Power Stand Gas Equip 6s "ni Rys KE) } Rys & i INDUSTRIAL Arundel (The) Baltimore Baltimore Tube Chas Walton iMastern Rolling Humphrey (Co 'f Benesch & Sons Ince 7 f ec C $@ os SECURI Corp Tube 49 TIES. 32% . Stitocs 3.67; Mills * ©. 80. — 63 lac Oc; is, oO : West 54 3 3 13 OuN% S. Metropolitan . Washington TRUST COMPANIBS. Amer. Security Trust..'39 Continental T } { ’ ' | | i Gel la “ee eS ee ee 2: Trust SAVINGS BANKS. ‘Commerce & Savings.....'259 bast Washington 2 Sec. Sav. & Com’ lSeventh Street . | United States Washington Mechan! ~ IRB INSURANCE. Union Trust ‘ash. Loan & b. |} American ‘Corcoran 'Kjiremen’s | National Bs TITLE ‘oluinbia teal Estate . MISCELLANEOUS, Union 4 cose INSURANCE, LD). ('. Paper Mfg. Co. pft...] 6. ‘ederal Stee. Co. pf aanston Monotype - er, & Stee sere oa a Tr. &@ Ste. of. WwW. Mergenthaler Linotype Nat. Mtge. & Iny. Co. Old Diehl Mkt. of Security Storage | Washington Market UNLISTED DEPT. | These securities not listed under exchange rules: BONDS. _ Army and Navy Club 6s » os C‘lub ropolitan Club STOCKS. | Anatostia Bank Chapin & (‘hapin Sacks 7% Chapin Sacks 8% Connecticut Pie Chris. Hleurich Brewery...! < Departmental Bank District Title Ins. Franklin Nat. Bank.... North Cap. Savings Bank.. Northeast Sav. Bank Park Sav. Bank. ‘ Potomac Savy. Raleigh Hotel Co Wash. Title Ins. Co Wash. Baseball Club Woodri’e & Lang. Sav. Bk. “\iox dividend. | DAILY COTTON MARKET. New York, Feb PORT MOVEMENT. Middling. Receipts. New Orleans 18.665 11,7945 Galveston... 19.10 Mobile...... 18.00 BRavannah... 18.47 Charleston.. es Wilmington. ... Norfolk, . 18.67 Balitimore.. .... 19.75 there’s nothing so effect- ue tn-comenting frie velationships between The Post and Post ad- orse™ avy Met i 4114's vertisers as The . Posts proved _pow- er to promote di- rectly traceable sales results \be- on 4 ri ‘ cis 1 Cove pe 90 WO" ie. MPS ; 7. yi0 eave a S “¢ (out - 2 | 20 19 ' ost! ‘2 * | 205 ‘ 2 / 76 Ld ‘Sed ‘ 3, 192 14,783 ov, 2. 106 4.110 5,836 New York... Boston.. Hleustont pt) Minor porte. Total today. .. Total week. : 24,516 28,33 Total season ..... 8,074,058 5,802,865 Sales—-New Orleans, 1,351; Galveston, Mobile, 150: Savannab, 187; Norfolk, Total sales today, 4,628. INTERIOR MOVEMENT. Middling. Receipts. Shipm'ts. Memphis.... 19.25 8,496 8,466 Augusta.... 18.38 Oe. Bee «ss Peg Houston.... Little Rock. Atlanta.... Dallas...... Montgomery Fort Worth. Total today. ..... Sales—-Memphis, 24. 623 18,516 19,984 1,150,045 2.960; Augusta, 371; Hous- 1,052; Little Rock, 157; Atlanta, 9850; , 2,725: Montgomery, 45; Fort Worth, Total sales today, 9,700. FOREIGN BONDS. French 4s French Ss ... Premium 06s Italian notes, Italian Ss Belgian restoration 5s..... Premium ton, Dallas ¢ 1925.. for the corresponding five days a ‘year ago, and exceeds by 20.5 per cent the total] tor five days in this week last year. Of the current week’s clearings, the outside cities reported $2,931,- 316,000, which is 3.7 per cent more than a year ago, and 12.8 per cent more than those for two years ago, according ‘to compilation by R. G. Dun & Co. At New York, however, this week’s total of $4,643,000,000 is 1.6 per cent less than for this week in 1925, though showing a gain of 26.1 per cent over the amount for the same period in 1924, For February to date, average! daily bank clearings for all. cities making returns are $.1 per cent above the average for a year ago, and 20.6 per cent in excess of the average for two years ago. Dickey Will Lecture. Raymond B. Dickey, dean of the faculty of the Washington chapteér, American Institute of Banking, will deliver a lecture tomorrow night to the class in negotiable instruments. He will have for his subject ‘‘Nego- tiation,’’ and as this is the first of a series of instructional talks which he will give throughout March and April and in May up until final exam- inations, those taking the course are urged to get the schedule for these clasess from T. Hunton Leith, chairman of the educational com- mittee, in order that the lectures in thé order of their delivery may | be closely followed. j

Page 24

. 2f THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 28, 1926. a a Sper a en ee TE —— et teminae SEE . ——— ct — —~ +--+ —---- - _ _ BONDS ARE UNSETTLED. BOND SALES ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE) .uts%mee__ mii PRINTING] -Gaenmra partinent of Autinatiaes . tt 1OG Ss SATUR DAY, FEBPUARY °®7 1926. | Receip ts, o 000: active: weighty | N. ES LLSWORTTE. Gen, Axrt. of Qualit tienen sine sian _ -! butebers and pae king sows mostly 10 J - M CAN WY OUATTERED SELLING “(Te sported direct from nh New York — Stoc ock Mxchange by J. & W. Seligman & Co.) e. lo cents higher; medium w Tien | AETNA LIFE INSURANCE CO. with Service ‘FEDERAL A ERI oma? BY a me soa: Se a tee ee as ae ae ee i Gen. fates be | n averages, 12.60@13.10: yetter . . 2 ” ‘ pecu atl alts rac 20 Ir iberty St 1102.2 1102.3 (102. w. 3 Gerin an Gen. Ke : , ea | i101 fs 96° 180 pounds down, largely 13.50@ 13.85; | First Mortgage Loans Ph M e i315 F STREET . rit a ; | ap o, ~ Aptamcppee = folly iP, eee eee ne iz g " on 20 t 165 pound avarane S ' Buyers—Fractional Losses | #8 tperty 8, Fem... 61.1. 100/91'100-21/100.31\100.21 | German Gen. lec. 05 8y 105% 105 %4 105% | 14.00; packing sows, 10.007 10.79; ship:| g AWE Kates of Iuterest and Commission | ee eee JOHN POOLE, PRESIDENT si Liberty & va 8 8101.4 |101.8 101.5 °6\Goodyr. T. & R. 8s, 193 34 100% |Fy0 A} Pe 2,300: estimated iolancer, io Prompt Action 1326 Eye St. N.W. re eneral. Liberty : ' ‘ ‘ : : Te ‘ heavy ys eight , ¥ £12.25: me ‘ 5° > @ 1199 @ lGoodyr. TT. ma dium, 3.25: 12.20@ 14.00: ' TE ooaien I " b © , H ts a ; } ‘4 4 I ; } ” 7 Ct. = reaa a ta a Son doh areeete 4 light light, 12.30@14. 00; packing sows, |, Thomas J. Fisher & Company, inc. wv ‘ Sle { 4 . ‘ : ~ © 7 ; ; -* Wy ee seus ecs ia 104°6 (104.6 104.6 104.6 Grand Tr § Can. deb. Tilo %2'11b!2115%4 (11542 | 10-00@10.75; slaughter pigs setae 438 15th Street NEW LEIPZIG CITY ISSUE | FORE! IGN GOVERNMENT BONDS, INGray.& Davis Gs..+-: ieeer ses {LOB (103 (108 gO exon eceipts, 5 . simon sais sib. — . oles ‘ : : i ‘ ‘ 00; compared) ° = Issu italiana hentia ina ta aa ‘Open High) Low — 6 (rt. ‘ ons. Il, > : ; ae 4 ‘ agi, | Week ago, common teers and stoe rbd - ' . The New York Life fnsurance Co. ee oa ean: 1 pemnation tovt. 5s we Ws S& 8 14 Great Nor, os, 1973 = it linsatiionelioss, | ers and feeders fully steadv: othe Y ™ 25 Argentine Gov, | ‘g! 985 b] eeiereet Nor. 5%28 > | 4,01, | Brades of cattle, steers weak ou | MONEY TO | OAN ON Offers to Make New York, Feb. 7 (By A. P.)— 10 Arkéeniine caw. pan oh B > 4 a8 ORs. | ol (reat. Nor. 7; : 2 “)} cents lower: a slow, featureless “.| ~y . cal rT Downward ric tendencies i 40' Argentine Gov. 6s, 59.) O85) § %4) O8lg 98%, | 1 Havana Fl. isn & FP. : Jo ® 0” Jo%s! S973 | Ket; finishe “d yearlings very scarce: REAIT, UST A rk. i price ndencies pre 14;Argentine.Gov. 6s. Oct. 1959. 3,; 985,; 985, | 16'Hershey Choe. 515s .......... ; 1 (100 2/100 2 | lower Brades youngsters and year-| | irs Or a e Ca it im vailed in today’s dull bond trading. o Argentine Govt. 78........... 101: Fa 1018, 101% 2 ] > tga ier age Line 6 OV 4) SV! OY 4) ON A eae bit oy fen sya wk At dh _# G EO, W. L INKINS ct é . 14 Australla ts 4 g V7 o oe., a 1 ‘Oo. TER ee se eseees 2 2 Ste @ a a’ ¢ ’ J Hs ec steers predomin ite: 1733 DF SAL ES § ~IgnNS of real weakness, such as $Austrian Govt. 7s. 194; $1501 3, 1017 lo 101% | + Moog ‘Ou x P as Deesese ti, 100% a +4 8 aewien Th ge (hate air ytd eso kL On Improv ed R eal Estat e in the District of Columbia - . OO? AL er}i ) 4 ~ 7 , bo rf > j . » ale ; : - v8, &£ ‘ “e ‘ . a a eet >. “ a] Oe ? PIimne c ) bh - . spotted the stock market, Ww ere 27! Belgiun ; + lg +f As it 2 oat. | +9 * ‘ > M. ; 4. : Cc, ‘ Hy ‘ ‘ 49 i iS% , loads of heavies, 10.75 “a ] 1.00: be St) } and Near by Suburbs in Montgomer y County, Mary = lacking but scattered liquidation * Daitiuen etna ak 101. 1101. 110%, 110M - Humble il. bles ? 25 102 Ye 102 4 yearlings, 11.00; all classes of she 4 ; : 102 5, : : : land, for 3, 5 or 10 Year eriod zp ="! ana: 5 Cent. ref. os, 1953 Be 1L0KS 106%, Stock, except light h ifers, steady:| ] ; | ’ ? perioas. of both investment and speculative | IN Belgium, King. of, wi este 4 is il. Gan a! 814 ) iis. ven! nlisted Securities | ~ 1 @n47 ve suis iv %! §14 81 4, the latter is weak; bulls and vealers : iiBerlin 643 87%! 87! 87 i 1dil Cent., Louis. : bet lena | » | : . “gt . eghteied | = re , holdings had a decidedly unsettled 5 Berne, City of, &s | 15/107 13/107 3% 1075, | 1 Indust. Bank of ; Po tt poly, unchanged. _ . |p securities in all markets or un- effeet 6 Bogota, City 991.4, 991,/ 991,) af | 68 Interb. Ref. 2, Oe ; teceipts, 2,000; for week| \ e . é iste uotec oug ‘ | “rt me ; ! i Bolivia &s% ° “1100 14/100 : 102 Interb. of. sta. : y | code | Sround, 6,000 direct, and 156 Cae S _— — o e, Dought ‘and — Houses Apartments Only a few rail issues with specu-! 16'Brazil. Us a | 9214! 924,) 921,' o9%, 2 Interd. R. T. 6s v1 omy) it : | from feeding stations: most of today's| Descriptive folder sent free | Busin Pr ti lative possibilities were able to at- 6‘ Braz 1. U. 8. of ee a l4aR6 $i4:tnterb,. R. T. 7 91%: 91! 91%) IL% | receipts clipped lambs: around six 2 > 4 Wrif — oe == (Cone Buildings ‘ Dp ‘ 5 S e , Tr azi . We a i 9% , 96 é ; b. j r ‘ = . xri. e A - j QQ! i + 4 . Og : & double 2s, 12.00 @12.50; strong; few ne- i Oj reque sf, | ; il Cc to De- *4 : ; . aw . * Br : e: 1, b 5 internatl A ; tract buying interest today. These Is 1 means ome Glos 100 4, 1100 3% 100: 1003 2 Interl. & Gt. N. adi. c | 92 3 | : (24 je dium wool }; am bs, b.20% compared | partment AG. included Chesapeake & Ohio con- 4 sae chaining sth Baa = . Ae 1OInterl. Mer. Mar. g 38 ee) 8556) 855,; 85 8: week ago, fat lambs, 1.25 @1.50 higher: ~ e f 4s ( 2386/1025 110244 Nou | ‘os alow nga gs ~ aaa eves spot: m ae On 7 ¢ vertible 5s, whose fluctuations re- 11:¢ aan — , ea oe 1108 ‘8 Mi es ino ies 9 11.fInternatl, Paper 5s, 1 aE ; { : Spots up more on heavies: year ling EBEL & COMPANY APPROVED LO RI ry 14C rn 'IMos ‘natl. Paper 6s, 1955 99g) 994, | : 995, | wethers, 75 cents to $1 higher; sheep cently have corresponded to the janada, Dom. Ds ' , Fett eas | 102% 1028 FA pet bclegen'g Te, & Tel. S%s.... ' 4 , Sg | and feeding lambs, 50 cents higher: Dealers in Securities Apply - ie . ‘ mn . ‘ 2 > ’ rf, s 1¢ ‘ ! i , th . * ae ~ Se ee oe ri ‘ ‘ t S f > . ‘ ‘ ‘ varying reports regarding the prog- esieniie an of, 58, 9 110: if , 3 lowa Cent. Ist ref. 4s, 1951...) 221%4{ 221§/ 22 | ms , mbes, 143 tat lambs, 14.40; feed- 20 Broad St. New York City : es - 7 ’ t . Jl, I» j ” ¢ n. * - lugs umn s 14. fat ewes, 900 ress of the Nickel Plate merger. 5 (hile tep saad ' Py 3 ~ low a ( « At. 1; t a os, ‘ Oeseee j No W- ’ rn H : 9 ee eee {iv ,au'% a ae > ; : ~ ‘ ‘ Yo kx, ¥ et} é B A. P, - | DA i. a A, The latest news indicated that a Chinese Govt. 5s . ore 2) 46%2| 4610) 46 : 29 Kansas City J st ee Saas 33 |e ae ye lm: CATTLE : Ree ek : 7 3h: y ‘agshs caremasage. i - GNER & COMPANY ‘ . a steady 2 20, Kans, City 8. 1:5 » OM 23 eee |; ¢o'g! , ; athena © ae . favorable decision was in sight and | +> enemy He OT. ts .1°9914! o83.| ORs aan o. i Fe itke'| oeel aEal ose or Steers, 7.00@9.75; State’ buils, 4.00@ —~- the bonds moved up almost 3 | 6 Cordoba. r. 7 Zeecel OF % | gee, 971g, 27 M2 % Kans. C. Term. s s, 1960...| 85 | 8a42) 85! = &, ean og 205.60. S90: ii WEPAY MORE INTEREST : MORTGAGE Loan GoRRESPONDENT 101% : pare ; steady : aditne ale (" ‘ ’ 5 les 1021, 10216 » WKelly-Springfield Tire 8s8.....1105% |105% 1105 %, | als, » £00 7" nn. points. Frisco adjustment 6s also sianeti cies, 8 {983 101% a? 10182. iiminmey & Co. 7%4s.....5...... 2/104 15/104 34 vea common to prime, &.00@17.00: . ‘ ) . 4 Ss s fa, « As : r ‘Q v "J bd - were strong, rallying more than a 75\Czechoslivakia, R. of, 74¢8,1945) 98: 4 $99 |°983 086 2'Lackawanna Steel is, 1950....! ! | 97%] OT 14—! Dire coo and ate, Selves, $.00 evo; but. | ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS 1321 Connecticut Avenue Telephone Main 9700 : ry jtermilks and grasgers, 5.00@7.00: fed point. ” Tbe 3 5 ais E ie rs 71 9 ‘ % I ‘le lo (lac lst r y LOL, 10144 / se ] ‘fe . Z . . > ‘ ° ; ~'Denmark, King. » 68........1103 161103 14/102 « Lacledo Gas 1: Caives, 6.00@ 8.00. Than Any Othe i ; Fractional declines were general 6 Danish Mun. 8s, ser. A........ Ss 1105551103 , ¢'Laclede Gas 5125 104% toot 100. ee and LAMBS——Receipts, 5.- in Washington ney in all other sections of the list, with 6 Danish Mun. &s, ser. B ( ‘40 d\Lake Erie & W. bs, 2d........ 100 %s\1 35. | 100; steady; sheep, 4.00@8.00; culls, HT oe be : . 4s. 19! HRS O84 ; 3 9 ; ‘ 10 Dominican tep. 2 qf y , 8 Lake S. & M. ." ve as : 4) SS yee ve 8 | ‘S . a. ans a5.00; lambs, common to rime, , protit taking ce ausing more extended | 1 Dutch K. ihe ang 6s, I! 2Z2Lake S. & M. 93 1 Bie Oe ‘ : 10.00@ 14.75: 8.00 @10.00. pueeeens 68 -SAILE Balances losses in a few issues. Booth 8 Dutch i. India 6s, 1962....... 104%, 104% (10444 104 4 | ; i thd Valley (Pe nn) 2003. How. 10244 $ >. 21) HOGS—Receipts, 2,430; Steady; Tome. O6A. tet en expiants Fisheries 6s dropped 6 points and| 7/Dutch E. India 514s, 1: 102% 10214 10214 102% een Val. g. cons. 5s, é _ ag . 4 | light to medium weights, 12.50@ 14.00: ; ‘yeah my we: 1 wee _ . - | Lehigh Val. Har. Term, Ist 5s./10- 104 LO4 Iss, 13.00@13.25; heavy 4 14.004 ~ ? recessions of a point or so took 5iremch.” Rep. of, ans: | ae “| 4? Bi | 6 LoriJlard Co. 5s 100 1100) 1100 _ T. 45; rough. 10.°%@ 10°7 5 oes. apiciuc: ommercla Nat | Bank BUSINESS PROPERTIES Sag : . , - » French Govt. 2S GR Sy « GS I ( &E le t. , 9914} OG 3 a Be ’ BnNS, JVU.cvua place in St. Paul Convertible 5s, St. $2'French Govt. .%s | 89%! 90 4 97 CO G-iane BRE nee On Bah Mn 2 Sina vu: : Paul & Kansas City Short Line } French Govt, 8s TrEeVECT TTT ee 10: 2 bed, 102% 2 Er epey Boag ag hy “8 40.1920. | eat | +e cei Tar RANGE OF STOCK PRICES. | 14th and G Streets + ae 7 wo ‘ ¢ ~ f a OV } he a s&. 4 5 Ss. ’ 5, vv "9 Y M4 = +) aa . j i . a 41i,s, Eastern Cuba Sugar 7s, ; th pag (ON eB 8 | 9 Market St. Ry. 7s, 1940 O85¢) 985_! 9B'e) &! Special to The Washington Post. Resources $17,000,000 und Warner Sugar 7s. ; fidaaace’ Wine. of ad Be i) date; ie 2/Metrop, Edison 632.020.0212. 105% 107 71036 107 = | | NeW York, Feb. 27.—Average of t-(1 B- Gola Donalds The purchase of a $5,000,000 o6'TItaly, Kine. of, 7 7 10 Mich. iat ant 8 1 git Ogi. teen representiutive Paustrials: . olden ona dson, Pres. an . ~ 4 ” ? ‘ : ° . tt ‘ > be re ( . . Wei etiedesée- 8 tp r bond issue for the city of Leipzig,| 35 Japanese 612s | 93%! 94 | 9334] 9: 1|Mid.-Cont. Petrol. 614s........,102 |192° {102 2 . ty at ---:_o oo | | | a ~— ee —— eee | Metropolitan Life Insurance Company OF NEW Yori FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS Apply to WEAVER BROS. Realtors 809 15th Street N.W. Main 9486 ER seeeeeeseeemnsteeeemeemeene ee —— Germany, was announced by Speyer | Japanese Ster. 4: 3645) 86% 12; 861, 3\Midvale yt. | 9445). 9419] 9415) & Co., who will offer the 21-year} 11/Mexico, U.S. ak » 1910, small.| 24%4| Ate e 4 eens. Hl. 3s NY “ag | tad +P ' ag | Last a hls , , 2'Mexico, U. §, 4s, 1904 a3%) 2334) 23: 23 4% liiwaukee 2S soe) 204s sas ‘ per cent obligat ions next week. 9 1 ebay iY of, : 38a 6 if C38. q hae} M. ; an 8.) = . 48..;| 891%; 8944) 89%) 3: nn vear 119.29 29—Department Bank Re 5|Mexican Irrigé ition 412s, 1943.| § ' 3 | 02 .» St. P. & S. S. M. ‘ol. 6lz8.| 103% 103% ‘ Average of fifteen r 1—Vienna Nationa) Bank CHICAGO GRAIN. | Montevideo, City le OB eee cces 4| oF 1 vo % | 2 w& wt. - 450 Fel, * aS a 4 | nae railroads: 200—Miller Train Control . ‘ a : 8 Netherlands 6s, 19 103% ay | 103% 103 Bg 103 5, 1M. i: h: is = 0%) 3% a ast. Real Estate Bonds (all issues) MKT, Chicago, Feb. 27 (By the Assoctated 64;Norway, King. of, 53¢8.......! 964e! 97 96%: 97 z!'Mo., K. & T. pr. 3, A9G2, 85%) 835,) 84%) Ro¥ ek sy Sa er oe a9 3.6718 © Foreign Bonds ' -sees MKT. I*ress).—wW heat rallied to a inaterial 1) Norway, King. , 6s /45....,/101 x, | 17 7% 101 ly 191% 5M. & TT. - 5s. . 196 GR5 985g) 9812) 986 ¥ esterdav S47 oa ar. 200—Natl. Mort. & Invest. com seas Cae extent today from recenr severe set- | i Norway, King. re : SY Seto 1011, 1012/1013, 101 ic 5M.K. & 5% cu.ad.hs,A.1967.. M3 3, ‘ 2: 2 '4¢ Last SO ean tee £6.42 R5.! . OH i—Jefferson Standard Life Ins. Co. BID backs in pr ‘ice. Pre dictions that un- 2 Oslo, C ity of, i100 100 100 cM., Ks & T. pr. lie Te 9321103 10344 10314 Us | Last month.... . £5.°@ 85! UNLISTED STOCKS AND BONDS official estimates of domestic farm re- Pie Ore Cee peeces cceeecneel Dime 04% 97%} 97 3, ((\Mo. Pacific gen. 4s, 19%5:....|. 6714!) 671601 67 | 6 Last year gn? 79.9 9 90 | BOUGHT AND SOLD Serve Supplies of wheat will be small | 59 Poland &s 9035) 9015 9014 | 90 3g 3.Mo. Pac. Ist & ref. 58, J 965) 92 931.1 92%| 93 ; , i to CALL, WRITE OR PHONE MAIN 332 a new buying mov ‘ment, and 3 : Ss ' GR1, & ¢ HFEty! §85 91% . Pe ‘ ‘ “ef. S ser. (10414510414) 1 | ‘ were also reports of ‘dust! 1 Prague, City of, 74s t4| 99 | 98% 99° | osiure Pacific ae te. aa ee $1104%¢ 10444 BALTIMORE MARKETS. RIEMER & CO, storms damaging Nebraska winter ) Queensland, State . eetee 105 5% 105 5% 105 5s '1055, 1 Mobile & Ohio Ist ¢ i oa 2% 10214 102%. ~ le Baltimore, Md., Feb. 27 (Ry 613 15th St. NW. .. Washington, D. © ] wheat. Closing quotations on wheat | «Rio de J., C ‘ity of, 3s, 1946.....,10015/100 14110014 | 100% 1 Morris : & Se BOR ee .1 87 S714! § E GGS— Weak: re sh entheroe: firs s OFFICE BUILDINGS ‘ 5 ] Rio de J., ly , OS ! 7 100: 4/1008 4% 100 34/100: 4 | ‘|Mortgage Bk. of Chfle 6 es..| 9% Li | , 3 : oe naman sane ~ i : Rio Gr, 't. ! ) LOT LOO “4 101 4Murray Body 614s ¢ a¢ BUTTER—Cre amery prints, 43g, with , {Salvi , 8s. 5 4g,10516,1051 (2 105% | 7 son | go: 59 8 WHEAT—Closing, No. 2, garlic *K) ~~ ™ " » ’ ~« . @ . Ni Ct s ’ Og éa , ’ »| up, eR. showing 1% to DP %e : 5 Sac ‘ t o> 103% 103% 103 4)103! } Natl. tes 2 ‘ ( spot, domestic Lit nominal. j Wil I SE i I and provisions Varving seine, pt. : 81% 89 4g 39 13 R91 ~isrva 4 ‘ oi vt meAS whi | on _ Other _articles “unchanged. | e seer ‘ ro ‘ -~ ‘ , . a ; changed figure S to a rise of 12 to 15 v. iS rbs, . ’ ” 3 . « 4 92: Sg | G§ 3% | 4g oly, 93 ‘2 & Natl. Dairy Pp roduc ts a 4 month.... 45.5: a1: 5.1 WE WILL SELL YZMS4A>vU>D OMAZMO™“WMA 2) | — SEE Ge ome eee ee eee —— a a » | Zcad V ae ts > Upturns in wheat values started as 4 Pwitaertana” Crovt. of, 54s.....103% 1103 % (1033411031. v New England T, & T. 58 .... cP ., ; a ~ rt *f “13: soon as business began. | 951g! 95 : ) 9% . 2 Nor. Pacific 5s, ser. r¢ “1100 - “1100 ° | corm market. Oats sympathized with 7 ic Danville 2d 4s. | 69 | 69 3'N. Pac. ref: & imp. 6a, 2047.... 2 1112 1112 9 AND UP Address Stock Market Bulletin, corn. Atl ‘Refining ( 6 Nor. States P. Ist & ref. 5s....) 991 9914; 99 | -§ toom 318, 206 Broadway, New Higher quotations on hogs tended 6! Baldw in Loc omotive Se eeretT (10: 3 [103 lOhio River Edison 6s (10314 103% 103 % 2 | ¢ I 2 oO nterest oubeacun . a ee ae to ft the provision market. Y'B. & OQ. Ist 4s | § 9132] 91 | *} 11 Ore. Short Line Se | 97 . : , ' Cash grain: 3TiB. & . evt. 25 95 3, | 95 i »j)\Ore.- Wash. lst ref. 48........, oy 2 o 3, Secured on D. C. Real Estnie W HEAT—Nonse eB. & . s . 58 1948 inde 1031 103% 10338 10314 | 17'Oriente Sugar 7s / 98%) 99 CORN— N - £,: mixed, 6713; No. 4, 3 . & O. ref. & gen. 5s, 1995../' 95% 95541 955%) 95% | 6/Otis Stee! 71 128 314/103% BBY Wm. H. Saunders Co., Inc. | . 1 yellow, 6712 @681.., . & . ref. 6s, 1995 1105341106 104 106 62/1088 retary p. R87 FIRST oer AT: iN o. 4 white, 41@42; No. 3, 1B. & O. 6s 31% 103% 1103 141103 % 3)Pac. as Sl. d5s.. See one mT 99 "| 9! 1433 K Street NW. | . : 041. 2B. & O. (PLE. & Ws Va.) 48.) 90%) 90%| 9034! 905, 7/Pac. T. & T. ref. 6s, 1952 101 |101 een ue. 87 1g, oh ‘ & O. (s, W. Div. RE Rare ' 99 99 3%, | 99 | 99 \, 10/Pan-Amer. . & : : ; if | OT D9 i ——--- ———-- —— — | MORTG GE —60@ ; Cc orpn. a Bb en a bp 11001,;100 }100 1 Pan-Amer., - coe ewes! » (306 ) } LV A AND YP AAC ISIONS FUTURES: 5 ol ig Co. 100 % 100 ta; 10014110014 | S| Paris- I.yons M. Ry. 6s, 1958...) 7! ERVICE | W heat— . of Pa, 5s, ser. B, 1948)102% '102%,/1023 1025 3, | 4\Park L exington Gigs 91% eS 9: High. Low. ( ‘lose. | “el. of Pa. 5 ser. C, 1960) L024 102% 411021) 102 ‘ , : i cal 1044 fy | PELLS. | May (new) 71-65% 1.63% 1.65% | . Steel ref. 5s 99° | 99 | 99° | 09° | I8\P. 7 DS 10¢ |100 | 997 UCCESS nr WONEGED ¢ o's 6 daa ‘s 623, .6 . -th. Stee] m. 5 26 Penn. } Ai13214 P » amo ay i p Y A es : What Are the Market 9 IT | Secured by Improved Real Conditions of Today § Estate in the Nation’ S R. a orn 1 Pere Marg. Our market. Bulletin fully covers Capital pay an annual re- “sal ‘ : Booth» Fishe irhes 6s is So. | 85 | 85 & Pere Marq. the situation and of particular in- turn of Our Local Correspondent terest in the Trader and Investor: «ae ted aaa a7 DY 10 Brier Hill Steel 5ths 6 /10214/102%1102%, | 20'Peoria & E. Ist ds.) .’ (81%! 82° tremendous advances. are taking CHAS S. LD. SAGER aly seveee G98 st 83 66,Bklyn. FE is 5s 103 % 103 3% | 103%, | 27 Peoria & K. tp 45 «-0-..4.| 3856) 3856] 381 + | , Septehnber eseees 11 Bklyn. — 94) a1 95 | 94121 95 ») Philadelphia Co, C ref. 6s ../104% |104% |1045, /104 : place in prices daily. Our Market ; . 4 a he i : i “~ Bulletin Sent Free on Request; 4| | Sy 924 14th St. N.W . lelephone Main 30 just send name and address, clip | il Se 10,Bklyn., Queens c. sub. Ist is) 7 sa! 7 5% | 76% 75% | 11! Philadelphia Co, 614s 100 100: | 100 100 1'Butt., R. & P. §. os, 193 ~ 102 (102 y »'Portland Ry. Co, ‘bs, 19: 95 1D 95 : this adv. and mail at once without . o Bush Terminal] 4s va: 87 8, ‘4 3 | ] Portland Ry. : — 1947 lO} 101 t3 obligation In Siaeay es, SEM. DOOM, BH. sc cc so cou 94%7,! 947 G4°%) 94% 2 Pierce Arrow 8s 105345105 34/105 3/105 x ° TAIL ori oo ee Ih or Ne Fae Tbe tbte Me 8 ; nations or | | Le Baltimore Trust Compan lo Camaguey Sugar 7s | OSs S915! GRaz! 9° ZF ‘ “% 3), cr Gas 649s, 1959.. io | WM. B. LANGHORST Denominations of | x S ' ic, 4 we be 8D ‘o> .. 4 200 Banks Have Invested in These 6% Bonds Secured by Real Estate First Mortgages Guaranteed by the United States Fidelity ‘& Guaranty Co. (Resources $46,000,000 ) a saa 5 ee i - -a* 4 se .-* * ™~ . seeteetsetet, > > > *- *- - 7. * «. Zarcertat i ee] - es @ Ld hid) +e = - a > = * 7 * eet satavtar set set set sceecet . Te Ts —_—- =. = - fm it DO Ps | popnaee? ip The Same Standard of Safety, the Same Guaranteed Security and the Same Rate of Interest Are . Available to You —" "SD et SS CS *m #8 | a | > to Oo is — — ~ "+ ~_ »s eet reese = se SON yrde Mo dlereencercre HE 6% real estate bonds investigated and recommended by THE BALTIMORE TRUST COMPANY, itself a $65,000,000 bank, have been bought by more than 200 National Banks, State Banks and Savings Banks in various parts of the United States. For each of these bonds a threefold security exists 1. The ample capital resources of some well tablished mortgage company for which T] BALTIMORE TRUST COMPANY act —e Banker. 2, First mortgages on real estate, cach property poe os appraised at 16624% to 200% of the mortgage granted. (No construction loans; no single-use buildings. 3. The guarantee of prlnciped and interest by the United States Fidelity & Guaranty Company (resources $46,000,000) and the guarantee of title by the New York Title & Mortgage Com any (resources $29,000,000) or soime other title in- surance company acceptable to THE BALTI MORE TRUST COMPANY. The bonds are in $500 and $1.000 denominations, and in | to 10 year maturities, to yield 6% Any State tax up to 4% mills is refunded. ‘- a +‘7erorize? Do you know which ~~ a out and that crop damage was being Am. Writ. Paper Revrs. ct. 6s.) 49 | 19%) 49 inflicted. This news gave further im- PI pg & ‘opper Ga, 1953.....1103 4 103% 10314, petus to 6 upward swing of the 18'Anac onda Copper 7s, 1938. . 105 8g 10512) 1105 14: 105% market, a resulted in a finish at 22'Andes Copper 7: 100% 100 (100% figures. Contrib- 8' Anglo-Chilean Nitrate ri 99 Merten db “re a - * Agric 7 - Sk DO ht est ets Ae eee pirsetset ‘ ' >- * Sl aed “e ; \ , ll es I: as in ba = _ * re vr 2 Ae i 2-2{2 2:2 teeterteetseteetsat - - et Loahss Soddadca seerFeaea reas sensepFierenseeranes > - 4 . 4 7 4 7 °- - -=+*s>. *Sotterrorte Aeeneeve i} *’*e/e/¢ etre oe _ og! QD? e/ ee 2s @ee TU ae = et . — | > Larder forrerset fer *.--? cy eerer 95 31% 97 Sq | ou 3~f > 7 - - * These Bonds Are Offered in Washington and Vi icinity by Syesetss? '* tt - *.* = - cs erties ee +4 690.08 * 8Leetersar eye /e- oo = = 7 ~~ * =; - ete rtattsersetsatgetsetsetse® 85|BkKlyn. Union Gas 5ilés, 36../133 {13: 1138156113: af. CC. & 8t. L., Ser. . =o - 10149 /10119/10119| lW1% Canadian } »S, 1930..' 99 | § my Qi . . Serv. El. Pow. 6s Investment Securities 1;Buff. R. & P. 432s, 195 | 2! 8814 31, Ws iP. CC. &.8t. L., Ser. » 101% | 101% | 101% | 101 ‘anadian Nat. 48, 18 ca : : * Y Reading 414s 67 Wall Street New York $100, $250, $500, Si, 000: = a The Largest Trust Company in the South Atlantic States offering complete banking, trust and investinent services — mis pSrtlepZr! ae - 7 ‘© , —*: =. eetsetsetsetsee x ceeca 7 Cl ee ee is Ste aw Pee e > CAPITAL & SURPLUS MEMOER™@E TOTAL RESOURCES $7 000 $65,000,000 => - se ah oo > tee? 7 _ ee ~ > 3242-2 = ‘ipetettoet wt Fae cl — S05 oe ot ht et RECS e ° . “ $0.2 Ce Ser Puree > “etdee .. »} es , ry) ‘entral of Ga. 8 5 Rep. Iron & Steel 5 li, ‘entral of Ga. | 5 iif 2 Rochester G ‘ . RR ' 8 88 ' > creamery, higher than extras, 4614 ae Aig dle; 9 key! ce 2 1s 2 BH s+ 16\S. A. I. Ry. All Florida 6s .../ 973%] § 97%} Granted AT; extras (92 score), 46; firsts (88 l- 1 Reading Co. Jer. — SRE “entral 1 84%) 8454] 84%; | 16,Sinclair Pipe Line “anadian Nor. 7s $3 jtlo (116 [116 ” Remington Arms 6s FIRST MORTGAGE) || SHANNON: 6-CocHS NEW YORK PRODUCE. entral Pacific 5s, 1! 1 98%! 99 | 109341093 109% (109 A tay iets. ST » B. & Q. (IM, div.) $ti8.. 22: 90° | | . | fresh seen a Te oenae 261 2a gi & . Til. ist cons. &. OS... 1642 16 Sinclair Oil 614s 90%) 90%| 901 . if Loan Correspondent a Oldest. National ‘anadian Pac. deb. 4s : 82 t8 | 218! § 1 Rima Steel 7s M 51 | 713, 715 & 717 oney at 045% 14th St. N.W, New York, Feb. 27 (By A. P.).— ae 6/116 12 11634 San Ant. Pub. Serv. 103 5/103 35 103 48/103 ! St; es | 76%] 76%, ° ‘4 27; nearby hennery whittes, closely se: alan Great > est. iat {s. O¢ es Se | SOM! 66% | ‘Sinclair Oil - ; ‘2 1 ; a, 1 J O) rh | lected extras, 40@41: nearby and _ 2h. 1S. Os, hes s | Jy) B) 905, | tol Sinclair Oi] 7 96%; 9614) 9614! 96 H Mutual Benefit Life Ins. Co. 4 Bank in the nearby Western hennery + M. & St. RP. 4s ‘ are 7 o 72 S 2 Skelly Oil : 91141129114! . aro., Clinch. & O, | D7 34 | 1.Rep. Tron & Steel 5s, whe” . ? 3 | : ti | Main 2345 BUTTER — Firm; receipts, 8,423;; 2/CGhes. & O. evt. 443: lane 21 98s] 9846) 9814 | 4’Saxon Pub, Wks. 7s Very Desirable Conditions whites firsts to average extras, 37@39: pul- 2iC., M. St 48, A, 18 .. | $3.1 8 th ee oe ee Bt: L., I2 M. & 8. R. “op eS) ON ee ' “ Newark, N. J. | District of Columbia lets, 35; Pacific coast whites, extrag, poh ane S ee 28, , vite, Ol, | 4, Pe ‘ é 9634) | 401, 41: firsts te tra firsts, 3§ ). ey wet e Bebe 38 U 72 18 | f2| 90% v9 St.L. > .te prin, ser. A, 4s. 791,) 80. | la! 80 ‘ aA Ad ESE ou Ste te ro Seats, ees 7 Ne avi. “ =e , 4° de 4 15 . ea "4 5054 | § 4 © | 6, . i OS 5. . tee = : - * ss ; | 964 c » 06 1018 Vermont Avenue pounds. ; 7? if : 5 &. % 34 | , POULTRY— ‘Alive . Steady ; no comet oe F’hone Main wean —/ | Open Until si 4 i = “| 5:30 p.m. | — Successful Stewardship Dressed, steady; : pricy + unohanaGa. | : ° b. Ne - Ben, 6s, 1987. ° p pie, ! } i D | >t. % \ Dae r'’ + 2 1. 5 gt Ba ee 100 J ‘ Ww | Tomorrow ~ "When deciding upon a Payday depository, bear in o 7 RAW SUGAR—4.14 for Cuban, duty Sear a as cae “ee Oe Se, 2037...) mind that The Metropolitan has been successful in its stewardship of other people's money for well over a Third Ave, ref. 4s boston & Albany fiat! 6'Cons. Coal of Md. Ist Star, Red Star and Atlan- $8'Erie Ist cons. g. In. 4s, 1996 ties Penna, Sect Telephone Main 3606 paid; refined. ¥.16@0.25 for fine gran- pole: . ; ulated. 10) ‘i s. 1S 1. eer S v ! 2m an century. ‘hird Ave. adj & Co. | One Dollar ' Deposited here, your money will have every protec ‘oho Elec. Pow. foston Milevatac eres R\ J Consumers Gas of Chi. Moston & Maine 21% | 5Consumers Power 5s / 20\Erie gold TB isasaer sp rendss tic Transport Lines will 20 Erle gold {2B Bonet tsew neers es eS 3\Erie gen. cv 8, Ks .%"s i appear on the 2 5 W. Penna. Pow. oa ser. E.... Gi OGn. WO. 200 BO oo. . esa ou. FRANK P, Ne | . Manager 15th St., Opposite U. S. Treasury | Sr OW mar _ a ee ae 4 ee oe ~-* © gis. Porto Ric. i i ~ (0.09. te Cre Ow - ** ~ 5 | O81: 510614 FAASBOOYVPS—$CMmrs: - - eee 56/100 8% 5 $106 14/1053 8 | be tte ped Mots O-1Oto eet se) Fam DHOOM HC sodcorscocits wo ¢3 , or strai S 504 2'C} i., St. P., Minn, & Omaha ! 10\Sou. Pacific cony. 4s......°°°° oe nar fd om eet aN At POs watt foleni. St. P.. Minn: & O. ag Pong 4/Sou. Ry. gen, 4s, ‘sar A Pokyo Flee. Ii | 98s.) 9814] oRse, 2 2 , 0 Flo. Lig cypotess| 98%. $35) 981% ie tea | ethic ae plus the security of Feder al supervision, - i) Shad ale 6Crown Cork ; fdlnae Crect. 7: an ee Sub.-Am, 8. ol. 8s, 1921. p {EXTRA HOURS TOMORROW ‘ especially for the -LARD——Virm; ‘middle West. 15.00@ 1iChi, Union Station bs, 1944. wal 2a ie y1 1) ‘Sou. Ry. con. i ion Oll-of Caltr 1935....) 96%! 96% 9681 oes, : 1 Tnion Pac. 4s, 192 Be ox" 1 oy 098¢| 9063 Members | a Say Ings convenience of our many PAY-DAY customers. 2Chi, & West. Ind, 5|Sou. Ry. gen. > Cuba Cane Sugar ecvt. 7s account S Steel 5s_ 106 [106° 5 4 ' Investment -Spot,. t: Rio 7s. 18%: 3iChi. & W. Ind. 7\Sonthwest. Hell” ‘Tel.’ 5s. Santos 4: ” 232; Gp iy tn athe + a $84iChile Cop. col, 4'‘Standard Milling Stes. ’ : é 4 Steel & Tube of Amer. BOSTON CLOSING BIDS. 45 Cuba CC. S. evt. deb: 8s, sta... | Massachusetts Gas ly, 1Cuba Co, 6s : lee uP) 29 Ss $ National Leather. shen M4 8. Cuban Dom. rnited Tue . Ne 28 10; , 1 Wow York Stock Hachange | oe . SS. Co. of Copen. 6s..... e% , oy : ' nited Stores Realty 6s 4} 104 1; 4 , Securities , atliona hagte Rng) & Lt. 5s Le, | Se | : 06 : 80,Dodge Bros. 6s ' Ry. & Son 1/Dold, Jacob, 6s Be West. cons. 6 Tenn. Elec. Power 6s Special to The Washington Post. 5 Colo. . Ist & col. 5s, 1934. American Te 4Cuba Ry. Ist is, | 4) TR: 78 %¢ 92 ey 92 : © aaa eee ch MeO ee NEE a etropo ate, 10'E. Cuba ugar iiss 34 1}W ‘abash ist & es lemen te manana ; e 3/Edison Illum. of-Brklyn. 4s .| 94 94 be | 1 8 Ww abash 4s , ‘| $414) 84 ° Washington | @) 2 ” 4 7 | ; ~ 7 ‘ 3223 4 to eee ne Dem ee S re eee een CO Oe AWS ei wt Ge »~ “GG € af : _ SIPS CVOO SD AT eas ny —— PS * w mt pd : ars 10, Dela. & Hudson cvt. 5s Umited Iruit : ‘ 15) Den. & R. Gr, Ist 45, linited Shoe ROME. 2'Den., R. Gr. & West. Warren "e Dery D. G. Corp. 7s 1,Detroit Ed. Ist & ket. 6s, 4 a > = - saa4a1 ao oe m Ome ornst e 1, Term, Ry. A. of St. L. 12\Trum bull Steel 6s >, Pate 00 eee o South. Ist 4s, 1929 Me peng CU. @ie ( losing bids: é & EB. Ist ds, 1927 Teme SIOIGRY.. . oc aca OF ee 2 Cuba Ry. 1st ln. 7 ‘28, 193 iéjasy | Swift & C 3 Del. & H. 1st & ref. 4s, 19 3 92 4,ilec. Pow. of Germany 6%. be! 39%, : 4 2 : “7 ~ +5 Eg Or more tion afforded by able mana gement and ample resources. Catumet & ents fe Li, | 5'Continental Pp. & Bag. ‘Erie (Genessee Riv. div.) “és. 2/West. Union 6 Capital, Surplus &. Undivided Profits Over me — _ ™~ 5\Erie & Jersey Og ree | | Bf. LOW on Cin house 7s Be ckanies os ; «+b Fed. Lt. & Tract. 5s... oad ee ae cy Sed i ‘ 22 Federated Metals 7s, vee verlan 6... page i Fisk Rubber Co. 8s 118 aie ‘ — te — ascooorseoo Fla, Cent. & Penin. bs, 1930. 19|Florida E. Coast Ist & ref. 55) + | Tota) sales of bonds: Today, $3, sees y two years @Go, $5,012,000, | SOS lLoOCtto Oo ee Pe i 4 y on & Co. 1st t 6s 0 446 th oe 1, 1,Wisconsin Cent. gen. 48...... 6|\Youngstown S. & Tube é6s.... 1023) terday, weiss ik week ago, $6,889,000; year ago, $6,133,000; oe — o Ls] x rf |

Page 25

THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 28. 1996. | 5 a ae FEW AALL SHARES GAN; NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE NEW ‘YORK STQCK EXCHANGE "78 oss Us Ae a) - 7 srpatina i ?whe " ire SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1926. e _ Issue. __ 'Sale'High! Low | mae AE: |B Issue. ‘Sale’ High Low | Last’ Chg. | ‘iit ve Sin ag » wae . be gpttind ne a Te ¥ rt a Lt railroads feport”, . , __tssue. -(Sale|High| Low | Last) Chg.| Bid { _ Issue. Bate:EHigh) tow hase] Chg.| Bid | Univ. P. & R. pf. 1! 72%| 72%} 72%, | 72% | Westingh. Air Br. S117 [11654117 Ne] ‘ i ae ’ earnings was $586,000 less tan Abitibi P & Px ' \* ' ’ . ' Util. © as Westingh. EL&Mfgz. San’ at ’ : Abitibi Pow. & 1 Ap. 4 1 zs 18 8 |. 78 Inter. Con. Rubber. f 32] 20 19%! Ae, Jie o ehde | eeuuletan eae | Weston tilec x Veen $40,767,000 reported by the 7 Adams * Weston El. {Fame numovper of carriers ry Z Express (6) Virg. Caro. Chem. umi of carriers in Januar} Ahumada Lead (ib). , Wheelin last. year, Gross revenues. aggre- General Stock List Displays | 4i: Reduct.. (ob ye Ge DE pho. Wheel. ‘gated $201.987.000, against $205.- Steadying Tendency. ve Vicnteline "t White Kagle Ol i: . sé i raucdou, ne, te otor Cc 0. OR, OU0, December net Oo erating Al Ch. & Dye t Wabash Ry. Ww. R lincome was §$57.327,000. P Motors Advance. Am Aners MiG. co) sen Am, ‘ ee Gee er - M. S&S. ctfa. Wabash pf. * A” (3 Willys Overland Waldorf as pf ee Am. Bank Note ee 60). Am. Beet Sug. Ward Bak Willys Overl. pf. STEEL COMMON EASES/| Am. Bosch Wag. Woolw. (F.W.) Co. (5b)! Worthgtn. Pmp. & Mch. Wright Aeronaut. . Brake Shoe F. Pee er ae - Brown Boveri Bl. . . Brown Bov. pf. (7)! Spectal to The Washington Post. am. Can (8b) New York, Feb. . 27.—-Though Stocks underwent a series of irreg- ular movements in today's short session of the stock exchange and a few issues again reached new low prices for the year under a continu. | ‘ Apr Leathe. OI ance of selling pressure, the tend- . Hide & I ency appeared to be toward-steadi- | 4m. Ice Df. ness, and, with support appearing x Internati. Corp. in many stocks, a quite consider- 4 ane eye is able body of the list moved upward - Locomotive (8a). to show closing gains. : Radiator 4) In the turnover of the day’s mil- 7 lion-odd shares, the 35%4-point de- scent of American Brake Shoe was the day’s spectacular contribution, the collapse being perpendicularly abrupt and indicating total with- drawal of support for a two-session - of nearly $50 a share. New Tob ‘ork Canners’ decline of 11% was . Tobacco B (8 set against the further drop of 27% | 4 W, W. & E. ot 20). in Foundation Co. and Cast Iron’s . Wool. pf. (7) 10-point recession, and General] Am. Wte. Paper pf Electric’s 11-point shrinkage among | 4™- {Vté. Pap. Ae pai . : . Zine, Ld. other claimants to distinction on Zinc’ La & & in Pt. | the side of the decline. Anaconda Copper (3). Some technical improvement was] 47m Arbor « denoted, on the other hand, in a@jAarm. & Co. IN. A (2).. number of the other railroad and{;Arm. & Co. of ULB... industrial stocks. The so-called Art Metal Construc Van Sweringen rails were bid UP! Asso. Drv Gas. on rumors that the Interstate Com-| Associated Of] merce Commission already has Atehi: Top. & S. re (7). reached a favorable decision on the} 4 ote a ati proposed Nickel Plate merger and . Coast Line (9b) would hand it down in a few days.| Atl., Gulf & Be The Eries and Chesapeake & Ohio /|*\ + lh lla I. pfd. rallied rather sharply. Other merger | Atjas Tack rails, such as Wabash and Kansas} Austin Nichols & Co. .. City Southern, also were bid up. oe egy Hosiery Pittsburgh and West Virginia led; 5aicwin Loco, the coal road stocks upward with Bao pte. 45. a §%-point rise. Bang. & Aroostook In anticipation of developments in| Barnsdall C. A connection with bus.transportation, Raven Cleats” (2) most of the local tractions were Very| Reech-nut Pack (3b). strong. Pullman, Pressed Steel Car| Belding Heminway (3). and others of the equipments did Seth. we ne ane substantially better. Beth. Steel 8% Hudson motors displayed inde-| Booth Fisheries pendent strength in anticipation of| Briggs Mfg. Co. ah ot ; Bklyn.-M. Trans favorable dividend action and Bklyn.-M. Trans.pfd. (85) Mack Trucks moved higher in the Bklyn. Union Gas (11b)/ early dealings, but reacted sharply; Brown Shoe, new (2) , P -| Brunswick Balke Coll. later and closed 3% points unde! Brunswick Term. & Ry. the day’s best, and 1% net lower.| Rurns Bros. United States Steel common,|/ Burns Bros. American Smelting and Refining, | Burns Bros. American Can, were firm early,] pyoch Terminal but eased somewhat, later. Butte Cop. Foreign exchange was steady. Sutte & Superior Mit Sterling was unchanged. French ng Packing (6)... francs improved a shade and Swiss] Gajjanan Zine Lead... qrancs 1% points. Danish ex-| Calumet & Ariz. M. (5b) change rallied to the 26-cent level ae ag en + aan ners but reacted and closed 5 points mn Threshing net lower, while Norwegian | Central Leather kroner lost 2 points net. Central Leather, pfd. .. Cerro de Pasco (4) .... Certain-teed Prod. (4).. CURB MARKET REVIEW. Chand.-Cleve. Mot. , Chand.-Cleve rf New York, Feb. 27 (By the Associ- + sok & Onio (4) ated Press).—-Trading on the curb ex-]¢- hicago & Alton change today continued in large VoOl-| Ghicago & Alt. ume with most of the public utillty | Gnhicage EK. Ill. shares rallying considerably from the/ Ghicago Gt. Western levels reached on the previous day's Chicago, Gt. West. decline. Advances of a point or more were soon recorded, but this te tue BD of strength was not ag eer Riad { the subsequent dealings. Electric In- _ : vestors rose about 2 points, and lesser C h. 4 & St. pt. (4) gains appeared in United Gas Im- Chi. & Northw. pfd. (7)! provement & Commonwealth Power. Chicago Pneu. Tool (5) American Power moved up 2% points, ~ RLS ' re *) and Tampa Electric sold at 3.30, a Childs Co. =, 2° ! erm Chile ndustria shares were compara- tively quiet, the feature being a sharp never re n ‘& Co. recession in Libby Owens, which} G7. De Mod -e~ 3 -.— aoners Qc -3to-IN eS — ore te ap tC Ole te ~~ fc Ne Oe Seo ¥. — =. 63 = - 2 2? eo —~ ov nw ov °* w=) oo _ .. oe os Gt a I o ee ~ pt _s Dy Reh enn 2 ~ -— —-. oo — ee DAH TSWIA Ors w ’ 2 ROOD RWO WO FF ; extensive improvements involv- ing $4,000,000 will be started soon 4 - . by the Southern Ratiway system on 9% six of its lines, covering about 1.000 s-$tet ‘miles of road, to increase traffic Pm ng one a. capacity and operating efficiency. es lige extras. (hb) re oar extras. (c) Payable tn preferred stock. p artly atock. “(f) 2% per cent | il ’ quarterly, payable in cummon stock. (g) Extra 4 per cent stock. (h) 1 per cent quarterly In stock based upon | >. , ape : ' closing bid price ex date. (x) No specific rate. Deciar ed $10 in 1926. @ oe clearings throughout the Otal sales, 928,000, against 2,313,700 previous day, 657.300 a week ago, and 826,700 a year ago. From Jan- |COUD(ry for the week are compiled uary 1 to date, 73, 856, 000, against 72,744,500 a year ago, and 47,750,700 two years ago. (at $8.553,851,482 by the Commer- era ve 'Clal and Financial Chronicle, com- W 4h (pared with $8,063,741.535 a year NE YORK CURB RANSAC I IONS lago, an increase of $3.6 per cent. | New York city gained 1.6 per cent. . ; rs i : | re | The consolidated statement of INDUSTRIALS. Sale | Issue. |High' Low |Close; Houston Oil Co. and Houston Pipe zele | tseue. |High! Low [Close Cin a | Lane Go. for 1656 shows uue-deaee S00!Alabama Grt. So. Ry........+-- ALY Eh {100 3,200'Continental Oil 9914: 99 - xy {of $1.350,325 after depreciation. 50,Alpha Portland Cement 200'Galena Signal Oil Terry er sk : 27 a | depletion and Federal] taxes, against 100|Amalgamated ” Laotian _holtatena Signal Oi], pf. (old). 4 $1, 618,792 in 1924, excluding nate 4 : sale Sig ( new). | 86 ) = , : ; 200|Amer. lec. Prod. “A”. Seetees arr ae a wt. ) | Houston Pipe. Line, 300\Amer. Elec. Prod. v. t. 000/\Amer. © anamid “‘B” 500'Amer. m ome Sinteuar ney 10)Am. 500\Am., 275'/Am. 100\|Am. Multigraph 900'Am. Power & Lt., 400 Am. Rayon Prod, 60G%Am. Superpower 700:Assoclated Gas & EL., 600 Atlantic Fruit Co. 20 Auburn Auto 100\Bohn Alum. & Brass 400\Borden Co., new 500|Bridgeport Machine 600) Bri Corpn. {‘A” 100) Bri Corpn. ‘*B" 200\Brit. Am. Tob. 900:/\Buff., Niagara & East. ,500\Canada DpyeGinger Ale, new. 900/\Car Lighting & Power 20'\Central Agdirre Sug. 100 Cent. States El. new........ 1,000) (Centrifugal Pipe Corp. 100/Chie ago Nipple Mfg. A 100/\Chicago Nipple Mfg. B.T 100. Cleveland Auto. 7 hiveuae 2 ,900:C ommonwealth Pow.. “new err eT 200'Commonwealth Pow. ‘pfd 50'\Commonwealth Pow. war 100/\Cons, Dairy Prod. it us ane Oee 600)/C ons. Gas & El. Balt., MO ficct us 1,400'Cons. Laundry Mach. oa 400:'Congress Cigar new 100/\Consumers Co 1,000;\Continental Baking A 4,800\Cont. Baki ng B 200'Co eland “A” Sou a eee ae 100\Cuban Tobacco etfs. baeeeceeeseoees 200\Curtiss Aero & Motor. | 10/Dixon Crucible 100/Dubiller C. 800/Durant Motors 100|\Duz Co. Ine. v.t.c 100/Eitin on Schild Co., new. b, 700|Blec. ond & Share, new. ae. 000/Elec. Bond & Share — 2,400\Electric ae 1, rood ‘Electric Ry. 3, oe Rotrimeration 0! \Emporium Corp. 600! Engineers Public Service. . 100Ene. Pub. Serv. part paid pfd.. 800\Fageol Motors Co. 206\Federal Finance i 300/Federal Finance B 10'Firestone Tire & —. 7% Looe + és 40'Ford Motor Canada. el ae ae 200'Forhan Co §,5600'Foundation Co. hat detonats ae 80 0/Fox Theater A. ; , + —_ a Po aS # Warren Bros. Co. (4). Weber & Heilbroner (4)! Western Maryland | : Western Pacific . | % | ye | Youngstn. Sh. ~ pe 5201 Pa or = + Sooo wwoeh grees comreowrsn-— ' of en vu we — roe ss CK he ee oo “cient Oo iF PEAS TES Om ROOM DWN BICMOS NWNMWNHO@NOiN-— COS HS SH CIS WNIDNISOD MRM SNK MHOOAMM@e@ty-1C1 OC w=) ~*~ ot ee ae ae ~ co.Gt PP SES Se SE PP ns ~ Irs es | Srp ra & tO 1 MED Se OH HDHD CIO Wt ot [=1& > &O-1O Ow -1 a beapDescrasce Se OSrew Tio tocw--) epee nN “tS . i) oty 9 AD de st 4 01S SD) et RS BAO tS Om DST OO — - — t> — ee Te SC —e—— — # exe cr —s ee -- ro a —— ~ ~ = = RN an COMPed-¥ecwWMMrH Hn Mops Seonrwoe own -169* —— —_ we — —s .—— wes a —_— CI DP-1-1WV OD Xt cH oouci~w Orns Vo qo eee ad ou = a Sik 2-2-2 = o-— mt 09 08 C8 NAS VO 0 OO 3 OTIS HEM DDONIW OND 09 WH S-IH OI — _—_- uw oe © oOo wo ~ ww — © ¢~ —_ | end C0 OS Dd et et et SD Tee ee OD 2 SOOM eR OWR AW THYVOWHM AMOK VW SHOVHOCS WHS VoOnwoannre — > > er es iF LILD*O DO NINI DHT AOSHI TINH MOR mw WOr-I-100% Mo NOD 3O UI Whe WIS OW CIN UIWeO 310 SOOM OIPVSB100 4 ye _~ wl -*.] — et Spt 3 PICO DO OOS 4 CO OD raSO nt Crco™ tom n~ FF eS Macy CR. HO) oO. pf. Magma Cop. (3) Mallinson & Co, Manhat. Fl. Swp. Man. Ry. mod. gtd. Manhat. Shirt (1.50) poche rage O}l (4 fe’ ¢ > +. ~ st IDs hres O-1R Oe COPS Om OO we SO SONU C8 CO 2 Ct 09 OPC! Deals DROS OD 8 Bo et ae OT Et OT 360 09 09 “FDS 6 am Pom 0909 O me 0 OF NOI WO AIDS PAT DOO DW — 32 - — OW me DIS HOO MAN 22 DPD 69 Fa 3 me 59-3909 O-I SD NOB CT bo OO ~ ae ttt oat to to oo > eae “4 — C2 OV RA CTR NO mm 29 Pe _s a _ tomvenm 1900\Beacon Oi) 200; Cardinal Petroleum ,800\Carib Syndicate 600 Cities #ervice (new) 200'Cities Service Bankers’ shares 200\Cities Service, pf. 6.100:\Colombia Syndicate (new ) 1,500|\Creole Syndicate 100 Crown Central 200;Euchid Oil 3,100 Gibson Ol 300:;Gilllland Oll v. 1,300!\Gulf Oi) Corp. Crocs crys iwwot +o OO oore cine lowe & cs > — 7 - 2s we mt -INVIS WD 62 D1 Cte ya ae tc Wp to SD rt D2 DDD 4S DID ONL I DOS HO HS HK HMNATII HIS HNADWH OW WoO vn oS ww | Net income of Ahumada & Co. for 1925 advanced to $1,493,732 from $703,794 the year before. This is equal to $1.25 a share against 59 cents a share in 1924. i) ~~ pe wwe se Ss . we =~}. 0 ao + oe Te > ae a2 Corn == crocs wero Ww ooes kh * SIWwWWOWOrM -IdN 6S TIe SD are se to ow ores Par ” . GFIwmctwowsersvwwm & woot es-onr O'00 GO HONS BOND OO & coratc# Ore «3 C2 OO CD 3 em st toro a9 * Dt OD 9 00 me ee 89 OT 00 00 A AS DOD 9S 69 D 69 GP Bt OE A3 DS NS AIT O8 oe Dm 0953 OCD SS AI OE OTN DDS CIM WND HIST OTS € 53 e+ » + 3 ~ — Stockholders of Penn Ohio Secu- rities Corporation have approved plans to split the common stock, = ‘Too ane Fotroleurs A | , | issue subscription rights and make 3,300! reonard O11 | » | an offer for the preferred stock of 600\ Lion Republic Railway & Light. 100M ivingston Petroleum ‘ . — ‘ a a | 00/Marlan | | Northern Indiana Gas & Electric een, ones ‘ers | 2416] 24 | 2 it Co., @ne of the operating subsidiar- 10iNat. Fuel & Gas.....scccccccecss 1144 | e fies of Midland Utilities Co., reports 300|New einggge ae 62 %) 6% | operating revenue of $8,501,757 for seeaeee York O11 .. | 1925, against $8,105,950 in 1924: 100'Pennok Oil C Net income after all charges, in- 100|\Red Banks Oil cluding interest on the funded debt, was $1,607,306, compared with $1. 200:\Reiter Foster Oil Corp 100G@R yan Consolidated 893,178 the year before. Surplus was $904,674. eo —_ —_ —_ om ps Ce = | a> ‘Dt — 19M HK VIO Vie tO Mn h OOD HH OPH HY a SO a ~~ on et a | -.-e t> =P) — e 4 00 C8 CO toe -100078 -3. are ny be — rw ~23. >)» @-c~ a wo-)8 tor C2 MAO VUISC MOIS Ore =) THAIS AONMWHA OF Ot ocrvrcoe@®n.rc' aes co-309 tor oro 18 — et 1D st HA-IDOWe HA — 9 —" es OF -320M C3 CAO Oo HIN OM + 309 © art gt? a PS PS oo pe 08 _s -~ _— 100'Salt Creek Cons........ 600'Salt Creek Producers 1,500 Venezuelan Petroleum 100 Wilcox Oil & Gas : ; . 100'Woodley Petroleum Art Metal Construction Co. al- MINING. most doubled its net income in 1925 compared with the year before, reaching $666,618, equal to $2.0 share on the capital stock. Net 1924 was $366,216, or $1.14 share. ~~ -~ wea) — mm 00 HOw ~ > -* ew ee man a quieusinn Oe +) oOrd-) ieee wo iat DVI (aS -1 — Cy te Hota ee + ro * NOW WW-C heh ON DMM MVAICIC DOW ODO! oO ~ e ~ FRE FREE ret FET ERTS RE aS — Ct es BD BD DPD es SS es $2100 MO DD OPED DW MDOT BONHAM CHW TNWA DW One eo oe ~ = ) 200!Calaveras Mining 1,000 Cortez Silver 200' Engineers Gold Min 100,Forty-nine Minin 300| Golden Center Mines 1,000 Hawthorne Min. 4,700'Kay Copper 290' Newmont Mining 100, Nipissing $00\|Noranda Mines 1,000'Plymouth Lead $,000'/Premier Gold 890'South American P. & G 890 Tonopah Cash Boy 200'Tonopah Mining 200 United Verde Ext. 1,300 Utah ie) a — to whore -Oow ~>._— => - = ee _ »~ > 12 Olt Org OTe C1 eH PROM OM MDD Det ON OSB On RH Oe — ss —_* °e @ee . =f 3tS » © a2 > —_— -) x ——— Bm BZ? OD 9 ODED 69 DON st 19 19 DED et CO st A OM OF 1D 19 © = 9S OO CT DD OD OT OND 0) MS SW 4 ODS BD eft Fe « Ors ores po . er ~ Ot e ~)) 7 = ~— e Mal ee DO me OO CoCo 68S no BreOciO-14e Maw _— o ~ . er we _— » re | a 3421919 OD OVD OO W996 SO C1 OT * ONS WM AIO LI II A se se os ~~ co ortss * OOCIW-+) Be HocoUwn Ke Rocimeroor- ~f£ a> ~I© ee t2 .> ~ “o> ~ “Or .. so ~~ ww S-3I1rsowos COOMA ms stat pene 63 Ot © 69 +3 et 4 4 0 et 9 | i) 0 6! 4 16 24) 15 4 7 1! a 2 ] 6 ne C1 OF SO IS OD bt th et = Freer = oo rr ) >. Gop & es he tt et & & te 1,000} Bethlehem Steel 7s, 5,000! ‘Canadian Nat. Ry. GS-3) © DO -1 OTS o> 4 > 2 OOP OMO ui — 6 » @-*-@ Ye INDO OGWOoO SC: 2 000 Bell Tel. of € ‘anada ac a oir n> aro La ts sear — we. °' nb ne 7 Service 7 Service 7 Service P. Textile ~ 20 ee 2M LSonwwmweecorooe -ltyuese SCM wWwnrrkOCI TrID Ow "OU LTRY —Alive: Turkey g, top, 44 @45; spring chickens, 35@40: fowls. 30; leghorns, 25; ducks, 280450 geese, soe ee iy 40@80. Dressed. y eys Moe; spring chickens, | 94%) % | fowls, 32@33; on harne, 28; +'900(Detrolt City Gas 68 106 5% | 106 42/106 Xs geese, 25; ah mg 90 @ 1.00. 6,000,Eltingon Schild Co. ; 8%) 9 LIVE STOCK—C; va , 1$@15: 19,000) Elec. pera. D3 [102 % |108 medium, 13@13; thin. 7@8. Pork, small 5 44 Ph tu pad ° rl aaa Oo medium, 16@17; heavy, 15. Lambs, iocinsunicipal Service Co........ S eeslivierida fow. eo Re peers 4,/ 93% | 15, . imbs 200'Music Master Corp » 000!) |General Pet. s 101 7 101 4 APPLES—Supplies moderate: es 100/Narragansett El. ; 1,000'General Pet. 5s 94 94 v4 j|mand limited; market steady. Barrels: ont ee eee ee Oe et ae : 2 10, 000)Goodyr. Tire & Rub. 5s, AR SEK + 98% 981% | Virginia and West V irginia, A 2 be 200\'Neptune Meters Co., N. J. | 25%) ¥, 51 5.900 Grand Trunk 6%¢s 108 103 14 f72}inch Staymans, 5.50@6.00;: some fair bONew York Tel. 612% | 6,000\Inland Steel i'tgs, 98 % +. quality, 5.00@5.50; A 2%-inch Yorks, L,seeiickes Mate w. i. 2,000/\Lehigh Power Sec. 6 25, 85 mostly around 5.00; A 24-inch, 4.00 @& er ereleceresnete Fewer 1000 Libby, McNeill & Libby 7 4] 4.50; A 2ig-inch Black twigs, 9.000’ 2,500:\ Nor. Ohio Power t,000) \Liggett- Winchester 7h 7% 7u 5.50. Pennsylvania, ; inches 100'N. Ontario Pow. 1,000, ‘Manitoba 7s 100% | gp % | Staymans, “2 No. 1, 4.75: (00iNorth States Pow. 13,000/Nor. States Pow. cyt. 2S /\il7 best, 5.00; A 2% inches up "Wemas. °5'North States Pow. 2'000'Ohio Power 5s “B" | 95%) 96% 4 | G6. 50. Boxes: W ashington, medium those stocks down far below the high Cuba Cane Sug. ee Public Ser. “~0'Pacific St , 12,000) Pan Am. Pet. 6s new fs 2%) to Jarge sizes extra fancy Delicions, record of the year. Cuba Co., The, (4) Pullman Co. (8) | | + 2 **t00 Sy on G aA A gy # oi 13,000/Penn. Gato maleen 6s. 1950 i bs | 3.75; extra fancy Winesaps, 3.00; extra Bonds continued traded in on a|Cuban Am. Sug. pfd. a5) Punta Allegre Sugar... 1 40 .) 39% 1o0'Pillskury Flows Mills 1 3 Oe By » 000! Phil. El. 1947 t Z1107% | fancy Staymans, 2.75. record-breaking scale, over 120 dif-| Cuban Dom. Sug. Pure Ot] (1.62b) | | 2 | 2! &! 27% 00 Pillsbury our 2 ve | 36 | 2'000' Phila. Rapid Tr | 993 | 99%) 95 CABBAGE— —Supplies moderate; ferent classeg of securities being Cudahy Packing (7 ' Pure Oli] pf. i \4 : Y 20 F itts., Lake Erie Ry. 50 H 10,000) Pure Oil 63 > s | q ¢ mand moderate; market steady: traded daile” Some of these secur-| Cush. Sons. Inc. (3).. a Radio Cor = a! 3755 % Ad | y 100;Pratt & Lambert Inc. D 4'000'|Rand Kardex 5%8 x change in prices. Florida, 11% ? itles yielding during the week, but|Cuyamel Fruits (4) ....| Rwy. Stl. 7 1091 Bote. ote . 2 $05, | 405% v 6, | 16,000) Secon Snag ie ag: ag eras eee 7% Ya| 97% a tele roune. aR” went mostly 3. OO: the majority of 1€ Vv v Ray Cons. ( , 3 | ¢ moh 3 | st, t 00; “ are a hod them moved within! Davison Chemical en Co. 100'Purity Bak. ek ees eee oe hE 11 ciimectaneiere Pow * EAS AB det haley .1103% | ton, nee type, 100.00: few hi rere Reading rts. 10¢|Remington Noliseiess ‘Tyee 10% | 4014! 2'000'\South Cal. Edison 5s.~ 99% le! 99 barrel crates round type, 5.50. Reading Ist 300;Republic Mot. ‘Truck ee 7%/ 8 9'000|Standard Oil N. Y. 6148 CELE RY—Supplies limite d; demand Reis & Co., Robt.. 100/Richmond Radiator, new ...... 1,000 Stutz Motors 7 ta, ° l 4 ent; IDATRSt etendy. Florida, peditdoy se: Remington Typewrit.. 1,200'Rickenbacker Motor Co. Th | ; 6, 6'000iSun Oil 14s, 1925 a9%4| 9¢ 49 14 erates, all sizes, 6.00@5.50, mostly: Resetiie age 4 s 400'St. Regis Paper bly ; 75 18, 8.000;Switt & Co. 58. vee ee | ‘ ‘ UETTUCE—Supplies limited: de- Repub. Ir. & Sti. pf. (4)! 200 Sears Roebuck new ....+...-++. M ‘ ‘000'U. S. Rubber 6%%s, If 02 mand moderate; market steady; no Bernergs t poolsnia Vv Soke : ¢ Rubber 6%s ‘ 102 ou »4% | Change in prices. California, aly wer“ a] Reyn. Tob - sec emte Viscose Frets. " Rubber 646s. i | 4\102% | Valley, crates baie type, 4 iain whey Co. 7,800'\Southeast Pow. & Lt. Rubber 6 igs, ; | 3. 15 @ 4. 00; 5 doz. 3.00; few hieteer: ee eee ae 4 ‘10! ordinary quality and condition, all 200Southeast. Pow. pt. 3,00 iV E tl 102 sizes, 2°75 2 00. etn aan ie pal Lt. 1,000} Vacuum. Ol! Mech. 6s o7 97 97 ne eo pa po ap be so eet 500/Southern Cal. Edison . ; ehebalet anaeek Genet a ey at. 1. San yran. Ry. Gy 213 100'Southern Datries “A” 1.000; Woolworth Co. Ss: 1945 ea) thal Oe, dda aelaan Meee wae ae Stich teat. St. Louls Southwegtern it +s 4.300'South@rn Datries “B’” 4.000; Walworth Co. 6‘'gs ‘ O73 te tanth caelen Waltnere (oh ik tae St. Southw. pf.(5)| 76 | 76 1 tanh aga 6,000 Webster Mills 61g8.....-.-.+0508 -Ib. sacks .U. 8.2 2.75 St. Louis Sout Pp 1,700'South. Gas & Pow. ‘ 2:66. Mow York: tate rie A so gavage arma oa om _. eer cI CMO we i SoM RmMYronwnaser +> ra >a OC ~s ~~ ~ 43 eS ES ~ ewe &Hto SINC, he Th WI HOS SW WAHINOOCO OS Cw & & ty oOKBoOwrre Dorit weto-Ooeo oe # tS - e> Rs ~ oo orcs t> & lS OOO W © OL Oa me Ott mH tO OD 1 ~~ i ~ cr 19°D OD Bert Shs 19 A et Mm A219 oD HPD DD LO a to £62 O18 BO WO Cl Dh OL BH HO DD -1SEDVOMNEWAIOCIOIWOH OC @W- O00 'D MO r+ Oo Om td — 2S ot 19 ee tole woo tltetys LS) ~~ ea — pt pe “19 OOM tl MOS he WH STI Oe OS MME ADAOMNCIOMOMSDM OWI SCIWM-s @ SCSOCS ee es —-_——_ NEW YORK COTTON. New York, Feb. 26 (By A. -P).— Early rallies in the cotton market to- day were attributed to covering, but prices broke into new low ground for the movement in late trading. May! Dome Mines (2) contracts sold off from 18.87 to 18.70) Douglas-Pectin (1 and closed at the lowest, the general! py P. de Nem. (15 ‘market closing barely steady at net] Dy P. de Nem. de! declines of 9 to 18 points. Dug. Lt. Ist pf. The market opened steady at a de-| jwastman Kodak cline of % to 11 points, active months] faton Axle & Spr. soon showing net losses of 8 to 14] }sisenlohr & Bros’ points under continued liquidation; 7, Ayto Lit. (6.50b). and selling inspired by relatively] wectric Boat easy Liverpool cables, reports of very| &]. Pow. & It. favorable weather in the South, reit-| Blec stor. Bat. erated complaints of poor spot de-|}imerson Brantingham. mand and rather disappointing ad-| person Brant. vice from the cloth markets. March 7 pe oe eateaeiee sold off to 19.26 and October to 17.57| 2 SoS 1 before the end of the first half hour. but there was a good deal of cover- ing and reactionary sentiment was more or less evident owing to the ex- tent of the recent decline. Prices steadied in consequence and there ere Hyg MO gevere. points from the lowest arch selling up to 19.38] > - , and October 17.65 in the forenoon,| "st Nat. Stores Some trade buying was reported also,| Fisher, Body but it was in comparatively small Fisk UBBSF volume, and as soon as the demand| Fleischmann Co, n. from recent sellers subsided prices| Foundation Co. weakened under a renewal of liquida-| Fox Film “A tion, Sonthern, Wall street and local| Freeport-Texas selling. March broke to 19.25 and Oc- | Gabriel Snub. tober to 17.50 in late trading andj Gardner Motor | the close was at the lowest prices of | Gen. Am. Tank (3).... the day on most positions. General Asphalt The late forenoon decline was ac-| Gen. Asphalt pf. companied by reiterated rumors of an| General Electric (8). easing spot basis in the South, while| Gen. Elec. there was some bearish comment on| Gen. G. & E. reports that a local newspaper can-| General Motors bc 5% vass of correspondents in the South| Gen. Mot. 7% pf. (7) showed no present intention to cur-| Gen, Outd. Adv. A (4). tail the acreage planted to cotton this| Gen. Outd. Adv. ctfs.. season. General Petroleum (2). Liverpool cables attributed the de-| Gen. Ry. Sig. n. 25d)! cline there to hedge selling, local and| Gimbel Bros. continental liquidation, adding that} Glidden Cog the demand for cotton cloth in Man-| Gold Dus chester was less insistent and that| Goodrich (B. F.) Co, a) sales at the Shanghai auction had|Goth. S, Hoslery (2.50)! o— pencerate, with prices below last Se al ee i ne - 3 900 $360 09-3 1 O OD C1 SO - FTV ADWOOAD=ILIOIMer WN wo Dron nwowo-! ~~ | e w wt Pt pe Ya es —_— wow ConaKonm moor cr 20 MM OO 1-201 S WII ON G0 Ps FERRE — ~ me OOM WAH CT OD HOI C1 Ot =3 (6) ney. Dut. ™. =. (2.98 Ya) Safety Cable Co. (4). St. Joseph Lead (3b). Re SEG Rie ae nS Sa a) or ~~ ON ee ee ed Be ee a es res i" a ~o oe _ OO ee ee = er ss © — ~ Orphoiyev Core or «we Cr a a ar De el oe ss t — a “Ie tio Orr s Oto hw — “iKt2O Oto Ce “Its ERAS ro Born &oO-1 Ot =3t3 WhI68 £9 69 CPO —* MOO Co bs =] RS o-- 03 oh #2 COO 3M cra ¢t RSF oer St ee ~ PSs rs or ee tg r . ~ - te * = Ses eI SIO RONDO OM tt et DS Ht SDD Ome CO OD et st et et no W porto &rgc! 3 _ Wes GPwWOWGow vows tors REED 09 ee = 00 = 109 GD OF — 09 C2 00 OT Ot 1D BO Ot Ca ht ht 8 Oe tt ee — — . ~ ~s CACO eR OTAIONN HH OHO | ~ a8 69 PSR Se od 0 = ~ BF RE RAS or ak “39 05 oe £9 M13) OT CO em OO OOO COIVHMrsS t90 eS COVA 2 oO ~Its ‘ My ‘AUL rie LOW ER—Supplies moder- 1.000' Medellin, 100, 100 nts - demand limited; market ae nie Denmark ERR 11003) 100%) 1001, California, crates mostly, , By * Buenos Alres 7 ae 2 eer ‘100: 34 1100 bs 1003 best. high as 2.50. . Sante Fe, ae: 9434; 94'2 94 1g Mz tS—Supplies light; da- a : | 9014 | mand moderate; market fairly steady 7 v | v6 Cuba, repacked ripes, wrapped, 3-pan cartons, 2.76. Mexico, ug boxes, ripes, wrapped, 4.56@4.75; repacked wes . ee o 1 LS sixes, ripes, wrapped, fancy count, 22. 000: Saxon States Mtge. : oR 35 '2 17:50: choice count, 6.50; few higher. if ‘000/Siemens & Halske c 99 1, + 2° CARROTS—Supplies: moderate; de 19,000/Siemens & Halske vi te) mand moderate; market steady; no 5,000) Swis 54s Soro & change in prices. Texas, bushel bas- 2,000/Thyssen Ir. & St] Le | 97 kets, 1.75@2.00. 6,000! ‘Westphalia Un. aon ‘Sigs, eel 87% | 87 | 87% BEETS—Supplies moderate: de. 4 a TR— i. a - mand moderate; market steady. eet er Biv itene- XR—Ex righ te. UR—Under “rule. Total sales of stocks, 244, 400 shares. Total sales of b Se. et Caskets Tene ae PEPPERS—Suppiies light; demand mecerase: market Stoney: ; no 2 REVIEW OF TRANSACTIONS ON WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE —_ nfs’, “uh reper cones Sans “EGG SLANT—Supplies ‘ Bae age yap Total sales since January 1, giving opening, high, 1 ow and closing prices. Compiled by W. B. Hibbs & Co Bats ams Cuba, panuee : - : r, 6.00 @6.59, Sales BONDS. lOpen|High Low |Close | sales | STOCKS |\Open|High! Low Ic Close Crates Te iki-cupplice very Might; PUBLIC ade a nal 53'District Nat. Bank 23 1233 41230 '2331% |demand-: limited; market steady; no Cc. & P. Telephone Ist is... .|100% 100% 100 100 .317\Federal-Amerlean Nat. . I change in prices. Illinois hothouse 00'C. & P. Tel. of Va y cose : % 3\Liberty Nat. k 2¢ 5; 2 stock, ¥. doz. {sh@u5o fancy, 3.50@4.00; Capital Traction lat 4 1 Soames Nat. 300 | extra fancy, @ 0|\City & Suburban Ry. Ist 5s. 86 85 S 1e\ Metropolitan Nat. FE: ne. ‘385. '385 STRING BEANS OKRA, SQUAR errata ys Gas ree it 5s. i ; 98 ‘ 95 9'Riggs Nat. Bank ‘ | No supplies on market. — Pot. Elec, Power Ist os 31 Washington Nat. Bank.... ‘30: Pot. Elec. Pow. cons. 5s. ‘ TRUST COMPANIES. NEW YORK GRAIN. Pot. Elec. P. gen. & ref. és. . {107% 166/Amer. Security & Trust.... 1403 : 2 3 Pot. Elec. Power ref. 7s....}106 365!Continental Trust 5 (105 1105 New York, Feb. kt (By Wash. Gas Light gen. 5s. 98%, 99% 30'Merchants Bank & Trust. ./1 55 1160 WHEAT—Spot, steady: > A és 1103 “{104 45|National Savings & Trust. ./460 422 4 Northern spring S 1. F +o 5 are. va 80 | 81 , 343|/Union Tru 1223 14/835 | ! ti Noe Ww winter, f. o. b., al ‘Wash. R. "eB. gen. & phe 102% 1103 [102444103 MISCEI LLANEOUS Wee's tankeba, ao. in wena is Re A Bldg Coe, 102% 10214! 1 | 410'2-3iMerchante Tir ok & “storage 115 | : ate oe ae 8,500 Southern gs. Co. Bosee +. afl liow 3,800/ Wardman Park “Bai 6s.../102% Ha Nba 8 ee 779|Mergenthaler Linotype .... : oe ta ts atl Loe aa\: No: -2.125'Nat. Mtge. & Inv. pf } Be Foo OI ; . STOCK 2\IN. & W. Steamboat. 84%. PUBLIC UTILITIES. | ATS—Spot, steady; No. 2, white, f ‘ 1/Security Storage .. Capital Traction .... Bhat 118 ites nay salWashinaton Market Washin SOS % ant } : , aha. oi: fagh (288 loon ltt a SS ae Oa aa FLOUR QUOTATIONS. * Hane Ho, 91 "ay do DEPT. ae ~ - ee PRR RACES ) lt i ‘ mconots iad ine Southern Pacific Southern Ry. (7) Southern Ry. pfd. South P. Rico as (6), 3; —— eee — Re Ss oe cod , - Safatattar sn ee —— to to=-2 — — — ot ot-3 OD & Ore} Doe o-wo—t | ire et &t3> -—_—_—_—= at an re ES ee a ee Standard Milling Stand. Oil, Calif. Stand. Oll, N. J. ( eee! Stand. O}l, N. J. rd Standard Plate Glass rie Sterling Products (4). Stew. War. Speed. (6). Stromberg Carbu. (6) .. Studebaker Corp. (6b). Submarine Boat Superior Oil Symington Syming. Co. ves] Tenn. Cop. & Chem. ah Texas Co, Texas Gulf Sulph, csep Texas & Pacific ave: T. & P. Coal & nn a sr bat ey ay Third Av Maawater ‘oi, (1.50). Tidewater Oil pfd (5). Timk. Roll. Bear. (4b) Tobacco Products (6) .. Tobacco Prod. “A” (7).! Transcontinental Oj] .. Twin City R. T Union Bag & Union Oil of Cal. : Union Pacific (10) ..,. Union ank Car (8). + United Alloy Steel (2 United Cig. Strs. heen 254) United Drug (7) U. Drug ist pid, (3. 503) United wruls (12b) Ss C. 2: Pi FP. (10) xf r P. & F. pf. (7) mR F th. ~~ -~- ce i tt AC A ae a ee Ses aa Ps or C3 CCS? OVS BF 09 + + CO OO - ~ — = et BS 5 19 OC DO OO ot st et bt et “mt IH) WI OOH DOWD DWM CON — _- PSR SE 4 Sere eer Se ie) [Pee (44+ eee yt eet i 4+] ~ es | am . = ape PP PS 3 OD Bm HH) I HK WIEN M Me TOD OKrdOt°s ef OO —_ ai i i) EES F&F Rd ~ ~ oe. DS De em wt J 9 OOH OT Oe I SOOT ND On + oO a 08 a ré e ~ oO ee FO et et et DD BD OS ms 0 OO et et et st oe 2 PoP ie Sey — > i) ce ——————, ——— ee ee ‘ — w &0908Cd- OWS SOMA Hn OCS Nwk—“DBDOTBR GNA DW OCHWNK GT LewA —— Paar Ss c'=-100 0 ~ hm Or-3 NOH NOHKIM ION os << _ ret FS ee ~ os OW DID NOW ADO AMWO OCHO MNO-1NCIWWAD-1IANAAHA Se SON HOM OM-IS to BS 6S & G0 $2 = 00 OD O08 $3 HO 19 #1 WO OTH CIO AW NDWWUDAINAMAS OS MIO ON wWHM“19 60 EE —— Y+tt +++) 11 t+ ARS RRR e RSS KECK KS a [2 at FE Ee tots. ts — Qa ener HOC OWH HK OIWorh OS < | Oe ie ee Rae oS SOU DOO te me Cro cre me COSCO DEIIWAIA MSOC OOOH Co WL PP RP ST — - —_ ee eee — ae —_ ~_— --= —-— ho C8 ns ~$9.93.¢2 Fs m3 st OS tO CO Oo Bt ee MOCO SR CLO a — —_—_ Pte Se SoRFOowcor sve wa~-1o ee Ee os —_ tS —s MASS OO- SeROOCIAANc _ PEEKS RFLEE FS ASAT ALERT E ¥ SID rae Mer R-torcw ct ryoe—SOCrHS SK OS MWCO AK Oro SID HCI G9 9 SH HONDO . oe FRE PRS — Ra Se MI hs wWtsw OOH K Tr KH OWOSOSOSMOWH O&O xe x ~ RE FREE CVD 69 COS et CED OT TIOAIAA MSA COS oo WE. 4BF 0. sow, “lose. Great West. Sugar (8) 9. 9.25@ 19, Cjuantanamo Sugar .... 8. : 18. Gulf, Mob. & Northern. 8. s : (iulf States Steel (5).. 7. .21| Hartman Corp. (2.50).. . ‘Hay es Ledge hg Oe omestake SG PARIS MONEY MARKET. orcas head. (6.6 Paris, Feb. 27 (By A. P.).—Trading| Houston Oil was unsettled on the bourse taday.| Howe Sound Co. Three | per cent rentes, 48 francs: 85 Hudson & Man. centim Exchange on London, 132 francs 15| HB centimes mive per cent loan, by frances. 65 centime The dollar Was quoted at 27 francs}! 27 centimes. COTTONSEED OIL MARKET. |: New York, Feb. 27 (By A. P.). nternat, Agrt Bar NSEED OIL—Prime Int. Agri. ap 4 vat “11,80 50; i prime summer Int. Bus. wach’ (8 rch closed 11.87; May,|Int. Cement (4) ....... is faly, 11.85; September, 11.90. Int. Combus. Eng, (2)..| oo - pe 90 : —— PPR s “a ” os 9 = os SOIC OPS SOW MAM RMI CKO SH BOOM WHAM OS WHI OS eOH- co— ew = — eet i) eS oe — LI HS OC OW eH SWOT a — = — COW OS— VOWCIOA—wOMmwo _ PRR Fae & Cr 0900 2 yee rs -_ “- we -~ an _—_ FF FeRS ~ et a — DD em = oH CO Ht oJ ND 2-3 IDMOOBPeot OO 1969 Se ~~ re we LJ a) te - mt 1D et en CO 09 FR RF. SKE ~~ hod — Qn w ~—rmore-OooH wwf awwo r a Ps — 05 et CO SO CD oe Cr Ls | 0D ps cn 0 ODD 1D MG — CO GO DOTIW IN OB -_ oe — x RS. —_— — SOARMOAVaNOE SOMNOMWUS TN ONnweto 3 —_—_ se o \ ever RES Pd Poa a =e etecserccac: 7D bn eo ss Ct at, 5% 106 Minneapolis, Feb. 37 (By A. P.},.—- 208 | Pot. Mpc Saterinn Receipts. 108 105% 1084 i Fy | % _ | FLOUR—Unchanged to 10¢ lower, at. ‘41 NATIONAL BAN | | | 1 1 ssiRalelen Hot SD CRS | 7% %! 715! SAS CE20 @ parrer. See 587. 239|Commercial Nat. Bank. »+ +4208 (260 a08 258% 10|Northeast mings Bank....| 16 | | 16 Ae N28. 00@ 24, 00. Se Mowrowrowwor — — ADH WIE WU BWI OHASHI oe Mer Ses avs 62 ADH t9 WS WAH SwW-INOALH HSS Ghat Doo er eee ve : * ’ & Bteel Corp. (7b)..| 1 125 0412 os : Univ. Pine & Rad,....«1 24%] 233%) 234) eS Oo es 3S t= — nono co ee et et FS ee il:

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26 ee } ae THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 28 19986. HERERERELERERERERERERERERERERERERERERERERERERERERE os —— —_—-+—— ee ee a rs me ame Women Sleep ot Well in Universal Pajamas $ ] .95 They are the always-asked-for “Universal Make” —a group of samples—that’s why the price is so , small. Such lovely prints, or broadcloth, crepe, crepe plisse—flowered or solid colors—a delightfully bewildering selection. Long or short sleeves—Peter Pan or V necks—sizes 36 to 44. Six Specials in-Toiletries For Monday Only At such low prices we are bound to limit every customer to two only of each item listed below: Tes Mien), 50c Tube of’ Pepsodent Tooth Paste, 31e | We 50¢e Tube. of Forhan’s Tooth Paste, 36c 7 500 ““Mum’”’ Deodorant (large size), 33e Mum’ Deodorant (small size), 17¢ 10c Jergen’s Soaps, special, 69c a dozen. 60c Daggett & Ramsdell’s Cohd Cream, 34c First Floor. 7) y,| + Dy Cc f (Hl uk SS _ oo fa ~ 4 Fifth Floo: os 7 SS > S 4) ps fe = 4) ari. ease 7//// Wy Bees I} 1 n= t= 4) ==) David Grimes five-tube radio sets, complete $69.50 We were the first store in Washington to have these splendid radio sets at this price, and because of our affiliations with the David Grimes Company we still have them. The must be giving satisfaction— they must be splendid values—otherwise we would not, day after day, be having calls for them from friends of owners who bought them here and who are using them night after night and apparently getting splendid results. Paris Insists on the Girdle —to give that well-molded line—the new Spring! clothes demand. Not the restricting corset of yes- terday, but the persuasive supporting of a silk broche girdle that hints at the waistline. These are of the famous “Treo” make in sizes 29 to 36. $5. Fifth Fi | me rr =H _—~ Monday morning never fails to find an array of things just specially “picked out” for babies. But what will please mother most is they are all marked at the lowered “Baby Monday” prices. Bassinette Blankets 50c Just the size to baby in——whether for nette or carriage. Pink or blue with white borders—white with For the Little Lads Blue Suits With Long Trousers $4.95 “Tittle Admiral’ Suits of navy blue serge. “Sailor”? Suits of navy blue serge. mh RZRERERERERERERERERERERERERER You can buy this sect on our budget plan with an imitial payment of $15 and the balance in monthly installments arranged to meet your convenience. For Sports For Dress 618 F St i | Sumer q ? a u ote ‘.% Per 4 ~ 7 . - " a oa an | + Sea piisgs> Vy, ’ ss ry . | y/ i Music Store, The material is the real all-wool navy serge—anc the tailoring is in true military fashion. A suit hei be so proud to put on Easter morning, and he'll be the envy of every other boy in the neighborhood. Sizes 3 to 9 years. oo SSR iyo thn ee ax . Pe ee eee - ore aliens newer x , « | "\ s | " TaN AE : -+tneh + - Li SHLA ' wre ao " ‘ fit x , ~Y > Py ; ; j { _ -) J 6 - a @ . a ter ke is oe . FL}} : > j ty First Floor. Gray —that goes without say- ing—and gray kidskin, moreover, to be truly smart. Fashion-mode de- velops the distinctive gray kid step-in pump with darker gray trim. Sketch- ed, $7.50. Se i ro PR Sas NSS First Floor. Miss 2 to 6 years. Krinkled Crib Spreads $1.39 A spread to match the one on mother’s bed. Creamy cotton striped in shades of rose, blue and gold. Scalloped edges. Size 40x60 in. Hemmed Diapers $1.39 a Dozen “Our Own Brand”’ birdseye diapers_tbest grade !of ma- terial-—24x24 inches square--— hemmed ready for use. Sold in packages of twelve. “Vanta”’ Rayon and Wool Vests, 75c Single or double breasted these soft and durable shirts colored borders-—or dainty plaids. (Second Floor) Flannelette ‘“Nighties”’ 50c Well made of an excellent quality of material, these little gowns for infants only have shell stitching around the necks and drawstrings in the hems. Warm Wrappers for Baby, 50c Made of warm flannelette they are a necessity for baby these chilly mornings. Daintily trimmed and conveniently opening down the entire front. Long style. Nursery Chair $3.95 A necessary article in a well- Reed Strollér with Hood, $14.95 Fiber reed stroller with full: lined hood, softly cushioned seat and reclining type back, and adjustable foot rest. (Com- plete with rubber-tired wheels and foot brake. Stroller Cart Sleepers $13.95 and $9.95 Round fiber reed finished in fawn, coffee, blue, or ecru col. or. With rubber-tired metal wheels, foot brake, cushions, tubular push handles, With ‘hood $13.95: without hood, $9.95. Reed Fiber Strollers $10.95 comfortable reclining back are cushioned While: the tubular push han dles, the rubber-tired . wheels, and safety strap proclaim thi: The seat and separate a most unusual stroller for ti maroon, yd price. Quarter-Pound Box of Dressmakers’ Pins 35c Sewing Machine Needles, all makes, 4 OO I ios ae ieecd ca che 10c Guaranteed Steel Scissors, 3, to 6-inch length 5-Yard Length Lingerie colors Ironing Board Pad and Cover, good grade. muslin Gym Satin and Elastic Girdles with 6 pairs supporters ..:.. Ck whe be ae $1.50 “Kiddies” Nursery Rhyme rubberized Aprons Fancy Garters of shirred ribbon, neatly trimmed Boston Style Shopping Bags.......$1 fitted out nursery. This large size chair has tray, counting (wivat Bloor) beads and sepatate commode. ree 3 And Hose to Match igh sd enedayi nt betereey For with the. vogue for . Sizes, infants to 2 years. shorter skirts apparel— the clever woman realizes that hose must make no breach in the “tout en- semble.” These Fashion Mode hose in all the smart colors, are full fashioned. Chiffon, silk from the tip toe to the tip top. With lisle interlined soles, $2. First Floor. - And Baby Must Have New Shoes for Spring These are as soft as a glove, and their featherweight soles give with every movement of baby’s foot. 1. High Ribbon, all 0 (First Floor) Daily Recitals in our Music Store on the Brunswick Panatrope Lhe First Purely Electrical Reproducing Musical Instrument Known. © button shoes— 2. Roman sandals— her—white kid— patent or tan bottoms— patent leat : ; Ss. - lined. white, black, champagne three straps Kid - HERE ERERARERELELERELERERES — coor Shon Fo 5.32.00 gr th ana o Jane—ankle for baby. Patent, white, U. Mary Patent leath- blonde or ivory kid. 2 to strap pump. er. Sizes, 2 to 5. $1.50. 5. $2.50. Style Revue of Frocks Designed by Jean Patou, Parisian Coutourier Monday, 10 to 11—Seven of the Stafford Pem- berton Dancers will wear the frocks whose fabric, patterns and dress styles are the crea- tion of the great Patou. Music by Happy Wal- ker’s Orchestra. Second ¥ loor. Long Hose for Baby, 25¢ Of mercerized lisle—in shades of pink, blue, champagne, white, black. Rayon and silk, 50c. Sizes 5 to 64. These recitals are arranged to show you the amazing results of music reproduced by electric- basal peweemieee, ity—something words are entirely inadequate to Sern ee describe. We have four beautiful Panatrope = fF 2 models, and can make immediate delivery of any you select. ' The Panatrope (which works on any light socket) may be had with Radiola Super-Hetero- dyne built in, or you may use it with your own radio as a loud speaker. But don’t fail to hear it. The Music Store, 618 F Street. Second Floor. Children’s Sport Hose, 39c 65c grade of mercerized lisle with silk bor- dered cuffs. The popular %g sport hose for boys or girls. Tan, gray, champagne, deer, buck. Sizes 6 to 10, METALL TE TERE ES EY EL ELLEN ES ERE RIE EEE E KES EL ESE LEE ERES First Floor Tables. e Open a charge account—itt shortens your shopping time— | rwroers~ » obviates the need of carrying ae i ay large sums of money in your } : : 7 purse—and is very soon ar- : © | . ranged for. Store Hours, 9:15 to 6 P. M. e > a - - - = ‘ fe | ‘ e : ‘ ’ og Be ‘ re ‘ ; ; F5 Buy by Budget—the plan that permits you to surround youre self with the things you knoa you ought to have—and pay for them as you earn. / Pas »4 - see : ‘ - 7 ~ : ; : 7 7 \ ; - \ f° 7 . . : , ‘ - , " ; : £. ’ « - " ‘ - i - >f . : : , * “Vu , } ] - ‘ , A . : - - ‘ \ ? € ‘ es ft - > * Se y 2 , Ssh tint ‘a Sf Sieh, fa tis ee ste . 4 ‘ ate , ie My si tacit - Let oe a ee, re y er r ‘ *. Cs ee ‘ : * j yo ik s : & ate (ieee at ’ ha Mite } > a AP > are * te EW ee ate Aye: “2 ash er ee ; : eas 3 (its ann “ i) : \ Se he _ 3 via «% Me ee nt . nd J : he at ae vee ie i hile ‘ 4) tie ‘ aR gaa es . , oe ey fet ots { 7 * ' i+ ‘ ae en eRe We tee ge Po A fe $ hae Re {aM ne at pide ees iad . ae ee x“ Sate i , "4 7 ' ed ‘ .) : et he a al on : esol pile Ay el: et Pre ign ee ra 4 ree 2" ree weet ts Shia Teen ee S) i Werte > 4% % bs * “ae? oe erg ahs 4 te 7 La, rey ey ay iv y Ce a a Me. “2 Fe eee a . . i e if a ee Nite, sata c's. Wor (ae eee) : _ he hed : ‘ PT 3 4 y Pee aa, ee Pe ay!

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d te ee oo - -_——~ WASHINGTON: SUNI JAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1926. — Che Washington Post. a TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Delivered by Carrier in Washington and Alexandria Daily, Sunday incInded, on mur Daily, Srnday except ve] Sundays only one yeur Daily, Sunday ine luded one mon Draily Sunday extepted, one me Ss nay only one mo ’ Mail, Parable in Advance, Sundaw Only sues ELON! One ve WW) 170) SX One «month a | One Coyle of est 1 {! Ky month. All Subscriptions by Mall Payable i1 Advance. Nee subscriptions for The Post or renewals will not be aeeepted unless payment accompanies the order RHoUld be drafts, cheeks postoffi ® orders, letters or express orders, payable to made rs THE WASHINGTON POST CO. D. C. President and Publisher Washington, LDOWARD B. MeLEAN sintered at the Pas Washington, D. C ‘MBS mail matter MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS e Associated Press, world’s greatest news rie mher of t! of the exclusively #7 tle o the ewe dispatches ecreqd “ve , *TWis per, and also T ocal ‘ *? news published hers National Adverti PAU! BLOCK. Inc., Century Bullding, re Building, Detroit; Sunday, Eebruary 28, 1926. THE SENATE’S POWERS. The proposal to misuse the Senate’s powers by setting up a temporary de- partment of justice for the investigation of the aluminum trust was defeated by a partisan vote, aided by a couple of Dem- ocratic votes. It is too bad that senators divided along political lines, instead of | condemning the whelming grounds. proposal by an over- The duty of inquiring into alleged vio- | lations of the antitrust laws and all other laws rests upon the Department of Jus- tice. There is a remedy for failure to perform official duty. peachment of the officials concerned. The proposal that the Senate or House ment of Justice, whenever some one claims that the Jaws are not enforced, is illogical and ridiculous. If the Senate can brush aside the Department of Jus- tice in the matter of investigating viola- tions of the antitrust laws it can do so with reference to violations of other laws. | from taxes will enter business and taxe rre? . . ‘ e. 4 x f s ~ i The Volstead aetrs-ahtrost-universally the Senate is really alarmed | ‘jolated. if over law violations, why does it not in- vestigate the act ? A difference of opinion has arisen re- stock companies to the extent of about | $68,000,000. the | garding the proper enforcement of the immigration law. Why does not Senate investigate the Cathcart case? There are many other alleged viola- tions of the laws by individuals and | trusts. itself to the aluminum case? the antitrust law, the Volstead law, the immigration law, and all other laws. If the Senate feels that it is responsi- ble for enforcement of the laws, why does gin omnibus inquiries which will develop evidence against all offenders, and then | engage special counsel to prosecute the | offenders” By defeating the aluminum resolution the Senate got back upon solid ground. It has no constitutional authority to en- force the laws. If it should insist upon the executive power would be inevitable; and the Senate would be worsted, as it would deserve to be. ai SEIZING OPPORTUNITY. | f orcement Remittances | registered | . as second. | means. | proposed reduction in high surtaxes was | put over, the rich would escape. use | t or not | majority on constitutional | “qhang _- | will amount to about $10,000,000. It lies in the im- | $119,000,000. |large incomes comes from sources not | reached Why si e senate confine | ;; hy snould th nate conline | tickets to entertainments costing more Bes ; ‘than 75 cents for admission will depend It is the duty of the President to take | care that the laws are faithfully executed. | He is responsible for the enforcement of | ‘than those of large means. ‘Simmons stated in debate, the 1926 tax | . . . _law.relieves more people of direct taxes it not brush the President aside and be- | | of the tariffs on manufactures.” ‘that “it is a grotesque proposal that we ‘should seek prosperity by making our ‘domestic consumers pay much more for our domestic products than foreigners | discharge of a large number of the en- announcement is | ' made that one of these gentlemen has dis- covered that alcohol can be made from | officers, vinegar by the introduction into a vat full of the acidulous liquid of two com- mon chemicals. It is further announced that by this process alcoho] can be made at a cost of 50 cents a gallon. There is balm in Gilead for the force of enforcers who were in a fair way to have been forced out of their enforce- ment jobs. - + THE 1926 TAX LAW. Again the cry is raised that the 1926 | tax law discriminates in favor of the rich and against the people of moderate It was said in 1924 that if the Now it is said that the 1926 tax law will be a haven for the rich and an oppression to the great bulk of the taxpayers. As a matter of-fact, the raising of the exemptions to “$1,500 for a single man and $3,500 for a married man will re- ‘lieve approximately 2,350,000 persons from paying any income tax whatever.) During the fiscal vear ended June 30, 1925, personal income tax returns fell off from the previous vear, but resulted in net increases in taxes collected. In- creased exemptions in the 1926 tax law _will show a decrease in the number of re- | turns, but not a proportionate decrease | in taxes. In 1925 incomes from salaries and wages and. income tax returns were largest in the brackets between $2,000 and $3,000. These will be exempt under the new law... Total income tax reduc- tions due to these increased exemptions The reduction in taxes on incomes less than $10,000 will be approximately $52,- , oan ' 200,000. should substitute itself for the Depart- | The reduction in the surtax from 40 to 20 per cent on incomes beginning with $100,000 will amount to approximately The great bulk of these by the Federal government: hence that amount of money now released able institutions. The total reduction in income taxes is estimated at $150,000,- . , : 000. operation of the Volstead | Reduction in capital stock tax will bring relief to millions of investors in A great many of these stockholders are men and women of mod- ' erate means. The amount of tax a person pays on an automobile, tobacco and cigars and entirely upon the wishes and desires of the consumer or user. Altogether, the 1926 tax law. favors the citizens of moderate means more As Senator than any tax law ever placed on the stat- ute books. * AN ECONOMIST GONE WRONG. An alleged economist connected with 'one of New York’s big banks condemns 'the Dickinson agricultural bill and all ' similar i'simpler and more effective remedy for exercising that authority, a clash with | bills, and declares that “the the agricultural situation is a reduction He adds The genius of Americans for meeting | are obliged to pay for these same prod- emergencies and the creation of oppor- | ucts.” tunities is known = and throughout the world. Nor is this genius confined to any State or section of the country. It was in Minnesota that a pioneer, noted for his ability to destroy wolves, when the State offered a bounty for wolf scalps, provided business for his wolf traps by breeding the animals as the natural supply diminished. It was a peddler in Connecticut who, according to tradition, invented wooden nutmegs to supply his trade as the imports from | Cathay reached the vanishing point. Massachusetts secured from Congress an appropriation to aid in the extermina- - gypsy moth, which threatened the devas- tation of the forests of the State some 20 | yeats ago. It was a Massachusetts gang who discovered a means of retaining their jobs, together with a continuance of the Federal appropriation, by transferring egg-laden branches of the infected trees to new locations miles from the habitat of the parent moths. | Now, just when the country learns tha the administration has the liquor situa- ‘tion well in hand, and on the eve of the recognized | | -in the American markets? tion of the brown-tailed moth and the | It is amazing that a large national bank, receiving the great bulk of its de- posits and the bulk of its business from American business men who are paying taxes in the United States, and presum- ably paying American wages, should sponsor a declaration such as is attrib- uted to this alleged economist. National banks depend upon Ameri- can business for their profits. Why should they encourage the crippling of American business and industry by sug- ‘gesting that more competitive foreign commodities be given greater advantages There is something mysterious in such an atti- tude. Is it possible that the bank is speaking in behalf of clients interested in foreign industrial securities? It is an old argument to charge Ameri- can manufacturers with selling their commodities to foreigners at less price than to domestic customers. This is the case only occasionally, when there is a “surplus for export.” American manu- facturers unload this surplus abroad, in some instances, because it is the only way in which they are able to keep their in- stitutions running during slack times, | and thereby continue to employ: their | workers at high wages. American manufacturers, like Ameri- | 'can farmers, indulge in “mass produc- | They can | ‘not always exactly gauge the demand. | |The farmers ask that the government Shall finance the disposal of their surplus _in foreign markets. _do not have the nerve to make such a de- 'mand. They do the best they can, against | sharp foreign competition, and then en- | deavor not to be caught again with an | / unwieldy surplus. The American market pays high prices | for the farmer’s products, and the peo- | ple do not demand that foreign farm | products be admitted free, because they | know that while they might obtain cheap- | er foodstuffs they would destroy Ameri- | But some “economists” | tion’’ on an enormous scale. The manufacturers can agriculture. demand that foreign manufactured goods be admitted free or at lower duties, al- | though they ought to know that this’ pol- | icy would destroy American industry. What is sauce for the goose is sauce for the gander, in the protection of farm- | er and manufacturer against ruinous for- | The American market | If either has sur- | plus he has a right to get rid of it abroad | | at the best price he can obtain. eign competition. belongs to them both. THE QUESTION OF ALIENS. For most Americans it is difficult understand either the international atti- | tude or the mental processes of those members of the British house of commons who object to the immigration laws of the United States and their interpretation, and who accordingly wish for reprisals untitled, alike. the province of Sir Austen Chamberlain, with telling effect. on the main question, when he said that the British government considered it entirely the business of the American authorities as to who should or should not be admitted to the United States. His stand was, as might be ex- pected from a statesman of his training and experience, absolutely correct, for the admission or exclusion of aliens is a sovereign right, inherent in every free country, which it can. never, without in- jury to its prestige, abandon. Should any country, under duress, abandon it, it ceases, ipso facto, to be free. This right is one which the United States has al- ways asserted, and it has asserted it more strongly than ever, perhaps, in the last few years by the enactment and suc- cessful working of stringent immigration laws. On the subject of reprisals Sir Austen Chamberlain was equally emphatic. Asked if it was not in the power of the British government to exclude persons from Great Britain on grounds of moral turpitude, he replied thus: Yes, it is in the power of this country to exclude any alien, if it wishes to do so. The particular offense charged in this case (that of the Countess Cathcart) is classified differently, as I understand it, under American law, from the way in which it is classed here. After all, I do not think that we can wisely undertake to dictate, even by questions in this house, to the people of the United States how they shall administer their own laws or what those laws shall be. The stinging sarcasm of that last sen- tence ought to put the quietus on inter- national mischief-makers. REPRESENTING THE DISTRICT. Congress, through its two committees on the District of Columbia, has opened the door to the citizens of Washington for a potential voice in the shaping of legislation that affects the District. The citizens’ advisory council in its capacity of the court of last resort in the matter of recommendations has an important duty to perform. Its influence may be either helpful or harmful in the District’s ‘struggle for home rule and the franchise. By impressing itself upon the community as a useful, representative body perform- ing a high grade of service, it can whet the appetite of the citizens for a progres- sively increasing voice in the manage- ment of their own affairs and compel the respect of Congress. On the other hand, by fumbling its work as it has been do- ing, both Congress and the local public may become disgusted. Mémbers of Con- gress have expressed disappointment at the council’s performances. It is doing to | in kind as between two friendly nations. | The Catheart case has attracted more at- | tention than it intrinsically deserves, and | there was undoubtedly some point in the | inquiry of the labor member who wanted | to know if all the complaints, to which | that case had given rise, were not due to | the fact that the American government | treats all aliens, rich and poor, titled and | To such a question it was obviously not | the foreign secretary, to reply, and he | was, therefore, silent; but he answered, | j 1 ee ; | lol ay ¥ ANY 1 ; j { \ . Ps } 1} ; A > A ‘. fUf¢-}- i 4 1» Wty LAY Laas es , PAE y Pa a / zg . ‘oo ™ ~~ fo a ah GE OOO Bit ns I CC a, dl A ” 4 SARS a: | ee Os Ss , Va J? / on / “Liable t? Bea Long Race!” ———— a very superficial job in considering Dis- trict legislation. What are the reasons? They may be found in the manner in which the coun- cil is elected. Less than 100 persons cast the ballots that elect the members of the council. The council was not only created by the Federation of Citizens Associa- tions, but its members elect the council. While associations affiliated with the federation may nominate persons for membership in the council, the actual voting is done by the delegates compos- ing the federation. There are 49 asso- ciations with 2 representatives each in the federation, making 98 delegates. These 98 vote for the 7 white members of the council, and the delegates to the fed- eration of civic associations vote similar- ly for the two colored members. The members of the council are elected not on issues, but largely on personal popularity. At the last, which was also the first, election of council members no candidates made any avowal of a stand on a public issue except George R. Wales and William S. Torbert, who declared themselves opposed to suffrage for the District, although the sentiment of the federation delegates whose votes they sought was almost unanimous in favor of suffrage. Certainly the members of the council should have a wider constituency than 100 voters. They can not seriously un- dertake to speak for the community on any such slender basis. They speak only for the Federation of Citizens Associa- tions, and in the most restricted sense, that is, for the body of delegates to the federation, not for the membership at large of the affiliated bodies. Why not amend the plan so that the rank and file of the membership of “or- ganized citizenship,” instead of the few score delegates representing that rank and file, should vote directly for members of the council? Under such a plan more persons would vote for council members, giving the lat- ter a broader and more authoritative warrant to speak for the public in ad- vising the commissioners and Congress. In this way candidates would be forced to run on issues and not on personal pop- ularity. The plan would eliminate the confusion resulting from the council and the federation blanketing each other’s efforts. ‘The council then would not be merely the voice of the federation, but in a broader sense the voice. of a large number of citizens. If all members of % ' during the coming week. It each association could vote for members of the council, it is probable that the in- dividual associations would be materially increased in membership. It would ac- custom many Washingtonians to the act of voting and would make them more de- termined than ever to make their votes ‘count in matters affecting the District. ~--®@ GREAT WATER PROJECTS. Under authority carried in the last river and harbor bill the board of engi- neers has completed a survey for a ship canal from the Hudson to the lakes. The report is now in the hands of the river | and harbor board and, it is expected, will be placed before the chief of engineers is under- stood that the project is found to be feasi- ble, but as the cost will be enormous it | is problematical as to the attitude of the | | President toward the plan. | Early in the seventies New York abol- | ished all toll charges for the use of the canals nearly $200,000,000 had been added to | excavations which will result in turning the original cost of the ditches, no tolls | of the State. And even when were imposed. But the Western advo- | cates of the proposed ship canal, fear- ing that the coming report of the engi- i neers will show that the improvement | | will cost many hundreds of millions, are | preparing to suggest that the cost be met | by a bond issue and that the interest on these bonds and their eventual retirement | shall be provided through the exaction of ' toll charges upon the tonnage using the | waterway. There are two routes which might be used for a deep-water channel to connect the lakes with the Hudson. One of these follows the line of the New York barge canal from Troy to Buffalo, and the oth- er, the Oswego route, would make the St. Lawrence instead of the Niagara frontier the terminus. The former would elimi- nate entirely the necessity for the use of the Welland canal in Canadian territory. Thirty years ago Congress provided for a channel 21 feet deep from Buffalo to Lake Superior. That channel was ‘dredged and had a remarkable effect upon the shipping of the great lakes. But, owing to the diversion of the water from Lake Michigan through the Chicago drainage canal, together with the gen- eral lowering of the lake levels, possibly because of the cutting of the vast timber areas in the water sheds of Superior, Michigan and Huron, that depth has di- minished in recent years to the extent of at least eighteen inches. If there is ever to be a deep ship canal between the At- lantic and the lakes some means must be | provided for restoring the channel depth to 21 feet, or even to increase that depth, | if it can be done. Here the problem is transferred from the army engineers to the internationa! joint commission, which has jurisdiction ' over the boundary waters between the United States and Canada. During the last summer the members of the commis- sion made an examination of the water ' sheds of Rainy lake and the Lake of the Woods, primarily with the object of de- termining what course shall be pursued _in the matter of authorizing the erection of plants for the development of power. A Canadian engineer and one from the United States army were assigned to the commission. This survey has proceeded far enough to demonstrate that through the expenditure comparatively small amount it a will be possible to increase the depth of water ' In the lakes by at least six-inches through the waters of those border lakes into the Gulf of St. Lawrence via Lake Superior instead of into Hudson’s bay through the | Albany river. Such a diversion would serve the pur- | pose of deepening the lake channels and _at the same time materially aid in solv- | ing Chicago’s drainage problems. The report of the board of. engineers upon the ship canal project is expected in the House by the middle of March, but ' it will probably be a year or more before anything definite will be heard from the international joint commission upon the project for adding four or five inches to the depth of the lakes and rivers between Port Arthur and Niagara Falls. A The Department of Agriculture’ reports that the industries of the United States con- sumed 864,841 rosin, during the calendar year round barrels of resin, or 1924. This was before the revival of the fiddling industr\ through the efforts of Henry Ford. It wil! be interesting to keep watch of the growth in the use of this essential of the old-time fiddler, now that so old fiddles have been dragged out of the attic through Henry’s suc- cessful campaign to substitute the lancers for the fox trot and the Virginia reel for the Charleston. If the statisticians of the depar: ment remain on their jobs, they should be able many to show how many hundred barrels will be used to “rosin the bow’’ during the presegt fiscalyyear. But why does the Department of Agriculture spell “resin’’ with an ‘‘o''?

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eS NR ce SEER eR EE CES ee RE SE ee Rs CTE ere ens A A A I RO I = eee — . TT > ce a THK WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 28, 1926. ~— ———E———— eee ee —— ee oe WONEN OF LONDON OUR READERS’ “VIEWS” IN OUF HINDENBURG SCORNS MME 6. TINLIG. LETTERS ‘TO. ‘THE, EDITOR A fi SIM | Washington by a Socialist in| *?!"it through “international amity” | Shape Entire Barth, Writer | - . F jas to be rendered too generous | : U State of Washington Was) ,..a+q hor fellow nations to claim | Holds, Commenting on Se; | Punished as Criminal Libel; yer own achievements? The writer, Of Tuning Fork by Kellogg Sustained by the Supreme)has heard of no such nation. And| in Public Demonstrations. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: Court in 1918. the Defendant | may America never relinquish her, a ee ee ee eS —— oo 02 ey et ee —~— EEE _ DOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOODOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Be Sure to Visit Our New Downstairs Bargain Store New 1) M Piano and E, OLL Furniture Co. Victor Twelfth and G Streets _————— Sole Representatives for the Steinway and Weber Duo-Art Reproducing Pianos Hear the Victrola New Orthophonic Viei¢ Our Some Ornaments Weigh Much German President, 73, Smiles ' | ' Having to Serve Four) "tional pride: Months in Jail—Precedent ase Set for Entire Country. WESTMINSTER ABBEY’S To the Editor of The Post—Sir: Anent the alleged censorious criti- OLD GLORY REVEALED cism of the habits and character of our first President by a prominent as Quarter ofa Poundand | Reach Shoulders. | novelist and his defense of his ut- terance ler the antle of iv- | Gold and Colors Under Dust ans oe the ereand a8 ra, which | of Centuries—Fad for has awakened considerable interest | Horescopes Latest. with the press and public (an in-| terest which still continues, judg- | ing from the letter appearing in| It is clearly evident that the critic of the writer’s stand for ‘‘America first’’ had not read Carlo Emerich’s article, or, is unfamiliar with the results of modern re- search. Emerich’s findings reiter- ated some of those of Zerffi, but his own application of theories, which he gave in a diagram, were entirely contrary to the laws of physics and to anatomical construc- tion. There was little in his article on the vocal subject, therefore, which could commend him as an “able and worthy foreigner” to any The Washington Post of January lin America who are conversant with Mr. Charlies Kellogg's unique dem- onstrations this week before the Washington fire department offi- cials, pictured in this morning's Post, and before various scientific bodies, as well as his performances at a-elocal theater, include vastly more than appears on the surface. His natural control over his en- vironment should startle the think- ing world. He is perhaps the only individual alive on earth‘today born with the natural human ability to demonstrate that the maximum of | at Apprehension Over | His Health. { —_—-——-- — e+ i RESORTS SURROUNDING | MEMORIAL TO WILHELM Berlin Boasts of Having the Most Musical Directors of World Fame. Berlin, Feb. 27 (By A. P.).—In WONDERFUL VALUES MONDAY = London, Feb. 27 (By A. P.).--| 23, signed by Frederick Diehl), it [the proven facts ae ener og This winter’s American invasion of} May be of interest to the legal 9 poor me pte = ts seal rae or aea{| Profession to note that a similar at-|“™merich made some logica the London stage, more intensive tack, a few Years ago. in Tacoma, |™ents concerning Caruso’s method than usual, has met with a mixed} ywroeh.. was ‘adjudged criminally | Of ip ania tenses vm ee a A tg reception. One week saw the open-j libelous in a suit instituted against Pree oP Hie ; “+ # _ Pe ing of three American offerings, and|the eritic by a taxpayer in the] 4 a aie +. of Th Ww ahi “ng a fourth, “‘The Firebrand.’’ would| courts of that State, which jude | oop, i 2 maaan ean won 80 to be audible to the ordinary|O2 his journeys, merely evokes have opened the same week if Ivor|ment, on appeal, was affirmed by |» “fe oo 0 nt ee al ne ke ie senses, Kellogg extinguishes a smiles at the president palace here. Novello had not dropped a dagger|the supreme court, December 29, 4 ee ee ee eee eee ad | strong gas flame. Since it is an es- ~_ do od know whom the on his foot in an overrealistic re-!| 1918 ; tablished scientific fact that every | President would summon if he were ont , gh vy The writer's critic cited Manuel | ‘@0tshed scientiic rac ’ 11.” hearsal and cut the foot so badly The action was brought at the| Garcia mma Seiler and Emil |0bject, animate and inanimate, in to become ill,”’ remarked one of his that the production had to be pOSt-| iictance of Col. A. E. Joab. o€! Behnke (who-were wihotie’ the very Tt physical universe represents a| Secretaries. | poned. — Tacoma, against Paul H. Haffer, alearliest investigators) ‘for the | ¢¢fimite numerical vibration, it fol- The president underwent a thor, dh influx of American plays, young Tacoma socialist, accused | scientific unfolding of vocal art.” jows that by sounding the right rh 9 "tek Wier he aoae vs April. American actors and-American pro-|- , ye . aiseces tone long enough th is literally | 1925, just afer he announced he of libeling the memory of George suredly , & B ere 1s ally ducers has caused much misgiving 6 : p 6 Assuredly, no one would desire, - good or evil to the whole race is ge os io years Seg 0 Np ndenbdurg scorns the suggestion within the bounds of immediate | ii 2+ he employ a personal physician. possibility through direct manipu- The American custom by which a lation of radio vibration. special physician watches carefully By utilizing a small tuning fork|Over the physical welfare of the giving forth such high vibration as chief executive, accompanying him This brand-new piano sells as high as $400 in this sale. 5290 Kohler & a Two shop-worn Grands, go- ing Monday panes ~ ing at 595 | Kohler & Campbell Grands This is an AEOLIAN PIANOLA Our Greatest Value in ‘layer Pianos QOHOOHOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOO OHOOOOOOOO Campbell, our = aoe Meg and theatrical Washington. Col. Joab, an attorney, incre dpeecaliaaay tae este i caused Haffer’s arrest after. the managers of London. They 4FClistter had sent a letter to a news- asking if the legitimate stage is .to paper referring to Washington as succumb to American domination, a “‘blasphemer,” “slaveholder,” and ane aa theaters al- “inveterate drinker.” ; y have done. The three openings in one week Under the rule of the common were those of ‘The Student Prince,” law, and this was the point Sees “The Kid Boots.” and “Hottentot.”;“hich the defendant based his de-| The first-named marks the entrance |fense;-prosecutions of this kigd may | of the Shuberts into the London|»e brought where there is a sur- | field where they have acquired half|Yiving relative or friend of the interest in six theaters and are plan-|Slandered deceased who suffers by ning to produce a number of Amert- the libelous attack. | can plays. The theory of the law was that | if a slanderous attack is made on. is|the memory of a deceased it might undergoing a general scouring with|incite the relatives of surviving | vacuum cleaners and electrical|friends of the dead person to scrubbers, and marvelous decora-|breaches of the peace. tions in gold and beautiful pright| The case was tried before a jury colors are being uncovered on walls|in the superior court of Pierce and pillars which had grayed under|county, Washington, May 4, 1918, | the smoke and dust of centuries. | Judge Card presiding. In his trial, | Every foot of the wall and ceiling | Haffer produced what he could in the great church is to be restored|from history supporting his criti- as nearly.as possible to its original | Cisms of the Father of his Country; Westminster Abbey's interior ‘invention. /conception of even in the smallest degree, to de- tract from the credit due the early pioneer investigators of the vocal subject of a half century ago. Cer- tainly, they would never have looked with disfavor upon earnest attempis to enlarge upon such dis- }coveries as they had found it pos- sible to make in their day. It is perfectly well known that Garcia in 1864 invented the laryn- goscope. His observations of the vocal cords, however, were entirely |autolaryugoscopic and he was never abel to see the anterior third of the glottis. Finally, he became dis- couraged with his great invention (destined later to frove indispensa- | ble to the medical profession and ‘to progressive investigators into the vocal subject), his disappointment having been recorded in his state- iment to Dr. Morrell Mackenzie; that he made little use of his own The fact that Garcia seems never to have gained a clear the action of the vocal organ is reflected in the ideas state. Wall paintings dating back to 1300 have already been uncov- ered, and pillars which were sup- nosed to be ordinary stone black- ened by grime prove to be fine red and white marble. Even the duli decorations on many of the tombs are lovely mosaics when they emerge from the hands of the clean- ers. Much of the art work has been effectually concealed because of a varnish believed to have been ap- nlied under instructions of Sir Christopher Wren, which was sup- posed.to preserve the colors. This varnish probably did preserve the colors, but it held dust and coated also relying upon privilege respect- ing the constitutional safeguard of | his right to free speech, in accord-' ance with the universally estab- lished custom of freely attacking the characters of public men, with the further contention that the ob- and no injury could follow. Less than two hours were re- quired to reach a verdict. Haffer was convicted, fined and sentenced to serve four_months in jail. Mo- tion.for a new trial was made and denied, and appeal was taken to the ‘supreme court, on. constitutional | grounds, and on the further ‘ground | that the criticism was true and therefore not actionable. ject of his criticism was long dead | of his noted pupil, Jennie Lind, ina _letter to Prof. Brystrom in 1868, in which she said: “The registers are different with nearly every in- ‘dividual, so they must be taught differently—--that is, first the chest |tones with naturally closed larynx: then comes the binding together of chest and middle voice, when the larynx is opened till in the middle of the third register, when it is com- pletely open.’ Since this is the ex- act reverse of what actually takes place, one must conclude that the _action of the larynx was not under- stood at that time. Mme. Seiler (investigating about 1875) claimed that “anterior clo- no physical limit to man’s power of bodily annihilation through the use of vibration. The fall of the walls of Jericho was in no way supernatural, but simply a larger display of the pow- ers illustrated by Kellogg. Joshua, preeminently gifted with sensibili- ties beyond the ordinary standard. was able to detect the pitch of the vibration requisite and to sound it long and loudly enough, with the cooperation of an unarmed people, to cause the structure to disinte- grate and fall. This result was as inevitable then as it is today that when the correct vibration is util- ized it puts out fire, or causes bees or other insects to drop from a tree in successive response to whatever vibrations are represented by each. If the sound goes on long enough, they will die. The destruction of Sodom and Gomorrah was as surely the result of an application of these higher physical vibrations under mental and moral control for the extermi- nation of a community which was spreading mental, moral and physi- cal corruption like a scourge, as is modern warfare entered upon by governments in the hope of pre- venting greater evils. What is done in a degree by Kel- logg was performed centuries ago on a scale affecting all classes of phenomena, including men and na- tions. They were not ‘acts of God”’ but were accomplished by the patriarchs, and in a lesser degree by later prophets, also gifted he- yond the normal standard of their day, whose works form a significant part of the Bible record on which the religious hopes of the Christian would be a candidate for the presi- The examining doctor pro- dency. nounced him in excellent health and since then he has not bothered about his health. neys out of Berlin. . we t 7 ] Older members of Kaiser Wil- helm Memorial church, which is be- ing surrounded by an ever increas- ing number of cabarets, gambling resorts, cafes they able west end residential district. as the site for the church in mem- ory of Kaiser Wilhelm. The square is the hub of the aris- tocratic night life. Just as Trinity den by about it, the four-spired Roman- fuerstendamm. ©. ws . . Berlin boasts of having more mu- sical directors of note than any other city in the world. Arthur Bodanzky, of the Metropolitan op- era, New York, observed to a friend during a performance of the mu- nicipal opera in Berlin: “T am sure that if the conducto1 suddenly were to become ill and an appeal for volunteers were to be made from the stage, at least 20 conductors, each a master ‘of this score, would jump out of the audi- ence and offer to wield the baton.’’ Among the Berliners in interna- tional demand as guest conductors are Wilhelm FuertWaengler, Bruno He is not accom- panied by a physician on his jour- and motion picture theaters, are sorry tnat 35 years ago chose the center of Auguste Victoria square, then the fashion- church, in New York, is almost hid- the towering skyscrapers seque memorial church stands over- awed by the glare of lights of Ber- lin’s ‘“‘Great White Way,” the Kur- greatest upright value, special Mon- day $325 Here is a -magnificent tin- strument that will give last- $635 Up ing satisfaction. Our Downstairs Bargain Store Saves You Money Upright Pianos . $450.00 94.50 125.00 Steinway Weeen. 6st Webster .. Kimball Pease Wissner $94.50 90.00 150.00 Autonola Behning .. Schubert Player Autopiano $250.00 250.00 250.00— 200.00 Pianos Aeolian ..8350.00 Angelus 250.00 Harrington 250.00 Artistone . 250.00 SPECIA +5 0 : ‘ PIN ie ene / n —_——=@ 4 =~ Na L. VALUES IN FURNITURE > Dining Room Bedroom Furniture Reduced You will find big bargains in_ the kind of Furniture you want during this sale. We must have room for _— ship- ménts on the way —hence these re- ductions. In mahogany, walnut and maple finishes. In the most popular QOOCE OOOOOOHDHOH:GOLOOOOOOOOOOGDOGDODDOOOOOHOOOODOQDOODOOES OOO HOOOOOOOOQOO You owe it to-yourself to price this beautiful walnut suite. The cut can not reflect its charm. the art objects so heavily with crime that modern visitors have had little conception of the brilliant achievements of medieval workmen. It will probably take 20 years to complete tthe restoration which is coing on under the direction of FE. W. Tristram of the Royal College of Art. world have long been based. Walter, Fritz Zweig, Erich Kleiber, oa Kellogg rie? born with a far;Leo Blech, Otto Klemperer, Georg a ffi . wener range of physical sensibili-|Szell, Max von Schillings, Oscar i gies er nce ager t With out present knowledge it is | ties than have been known to exist, Fried, and more recently Ernoe the ne Ritey ce holding that there | Cvident that Mme. Seiler mistook ae aoe nie notable minority.|Rappe of New York, who conducts was no question that the article was | POeee ROCCE Te wees: Oe Seer one cee Swat . Shentiy what #0 said to be the largest sreage odoin libelous and was maliciously pub- | -28e- Dr. Mackenzie made many echoes from prehistoric times andjorchestra in the world at the Ufa Stestaal in ite décision ihe. court | DOst-mortem examinations of the|retune old messages of strangely|Palast Amzoo. While Richard said. “one has no more copstitu-| cords, but, naturally, no such carti- —— import ‘today. They con-|Strauss does not live in Berlin, he tional right to defame the memory | lages were found. Mme. Seiler) rm the scientific basis of the Bible|is here so often. that Berliners of a deceased than of living per- worked in physics with Helmholtz. records and bring out its universal|count him as their own. a | Helmholtz held the voice mechan- design of life by which physical This is believed to have set a pre-| ism to be a wind instrument. Mod-j Vibration can be controlled and held|Menacing of Retirement ceiant Pe ‘na ankle sano. ‘ern physicists have completely ex-| Subject to the transforming effects i: stcin eommention th te interest- | Dioded this theory by accurate of the higher mental and moral ing to compare the ruling, on .Jan- | analysis, which has proven and tones which emanate from mind. y 31] 1925. reported in ventet definitely established the fact that It is now not difficult to conceive Rest. ae wae Sewer Ee Pe ‘the voice mechanism is a stringed|of a higher order of men existing To the Editor of The Post—-Sir: 10 eae. | sure of the vocal cords is due to the ! The decision handed down by the | presence of minute pieces of carti- | supreme court, December 29, 1918.) jage in the substance of the cords.”’ > we * y Alfred Orr, the American. artist friend of tbe late John Singer Sar- sent, has achieved his great ambi- tion and moved into Sargent’s house in Tite street. He is now engaged in painting his first: picture in the studio where Sargent produced many of his masterpieces. This has been made possible by the generosity of a patron who purchased the Sargent property and gave the artist a long lease. When Sargent visited Mr. Orr some years ago he asked if he intended to de- vote his life to portrait. painting. Mr. Orr said he did. ‘Then you have my sympathy,” remarked Sargent, and added, “Oh, those women.”’ _ Bill to Prepare Cost Reports Deplored by U. S. Worker With 48 Years of Service—Hoping for a Little Orthophonic Victrolas Credenza $275 Model New shipment just received. Place your order at once to be sure of getting one. QOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO GDOOOOOOOEOOGOOOOOOOOOGO QOOOOOOOOOOO« a 1 The London woman of fashion, having made her ears visible by means of shingled hair, has now de- cided that her ears should be hearc as well as seen, and as. a result jingling earrings have become fash- ionable. The dainty tinkle of these ornaments has ceased to cause wonder in the smart cafes and night eee —_—-—_ + -———-- - e =a Places of Interest ——— ee ee aye . peer ~ wee ! Unless otherwise noted all are oper | daily except Sundays and holidays. WHITE HOUSK—East: room and | @orridor open to public 10 a m. r0 | Dp. mM. PHILLIPS MEMORIAL GALLERY | 1608 21st St. nm. w. Open Tuesdays, | Saturdays and Sundays 2 to 6 p. m. | Paintings by Old and Modern Masters. | TREASURY—Penna. Ave. 15th | > St. 9 a. m. to 2 p. m. acti MT. VERNON—10 a. m. to 4 D. > | ae styles. Best con- struction. Priced from Priced from ’ DAVENPORT TABLES FE RNERIES S sIIRRORS $10 FOOT STOOLS BED DAVENPORTS _ SIGHT STANDS o10 Priced. from ... . Priced from Friced from F Priced from ... : - + - * e 3 Individuality in Furniture at De Moll’s aa A New Victrola Record day’s press notices from Kansas | ; ¢ white bk -] : i ati Tehinadl 75¢ Citv. of Federal Judge Albert ct nstrument. is knowledge alone} in prehistoric times, even long be-|I read in Friday morning’s Post the th oodles : a ee fore the geological records of decay |jarticle headed “Bill to Liberalize Dj . sill ieee A ieee’ a ing) demands a decided revolution C] ks enty o emonstration the Famous Players-Lasky Corpo-' a" i 1erke s. y ‘ities te ke $1,000,000 unt af in the treatment of the voice, in or- , senses responded to the whole range|aced,” and gathered from it that Rooths. e it siural tone iets ‘ Pig the prospects for an improvement e a 0 S natural tone. ironment and who therefore exer-|/in th resent retirement law for ing that the motion picture, “The eel : re : n e pres Ww ra all Wagon. petal cas tetinaw: Emil Behnke lived between 1854 {| cised complete dominion over it. government employes are not very 10c EK ch Dy depicting’ him asa “two-sguav’| 4ne@ Teading his book. | Credit is] tory contained in the Bible, the oc-|""it occurs to me that it may be a Ga man” and a drunkard. Mrs. Hahn ve | sicnal exercise by deep thinkers | great feather in the cap of the hon- Stock up your library with wonderful Rolls. Other Standard Rolls, 35c each. these in no sense clarified the vo-| discipline and self defense hav | tions upon her life and that she|, ' ; € have|they could be induced to drag this (>) @ Hong upon her life and that she] a} gubject, nor did Behnke evolve| been attributed to the benign or | regtion of imposing ote Lord! | POOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOO OOOOQOOOOODOOOOODOOODOO cestors might not be defamed be- Re ee ren of the Christian world has lis-|~pose of us who are anxiously Te eae Peg ae See he oe are ADRES i ak eRe aaa oe 23 cause the habits and standards|?_; er . ; or centuries to the astound- waiting for a little increase in the cal vocal application. They also what might be considered perfectly | made the srt of thinking that ; j age W , sid- ] on to one of the great departments proper in one age would be consid mentioned the instant blinding of a vp tlntes ni Goel elec g rage en tact * ae engl MEETS IES cords, as did Mme. Seiler. murderous crowd gathered around : x Pesta sete Bonga PE te epeesty® It is quite clear, then, that while ; wits Hotel Directory clubs. cases, while dissimilar, the legal tion of fire to consume a sacrifice sity of any annuity at all, and the hens ea ses Pach} ‘rees that they movement, the early investigators|in proof of deity’s approval of the majority of the others who will Gordon Hotei Apartment sical but fashion decrees that they) ;ame, with a preponderance of PEE parsons re Reg i fetta ie shall be long and heavy. The lat-|tice in favor of the last cited case, . ity another’s form of worshi hich | @uite @ number of years longer be-| S00MS, WITH OR WITHOUT BATH. an ¢ activity mgol-|f orsiip, walch tore reaching the retirement age, a) MEE ey wal sai organ and its activity. Laryngol-|failed in the prearranged fire test ders, and some of them weigh @8/hence a vested interest involved) ogy has made tremendous forward é 7 roe much asa quarter ofa pound, Most existed in a surviving descendant ¢ The greatest men in Bible his in the retirement fund so many (Under araman Manegement.) ' inati . set -|millions of dollars that Congress " which weigh coatgn nage estaba Peg claimed to have been slandered. scene tar cn Tanaiie ot wae, akar cones Cee ee ae K. | ‘rings > the de 0 ‘ as y Tin Y _ rFIATC . - . : e a xg i w.. N ; the big earrings are g CONSTANTINE M. PERKINS, ing far more definite observation | natural powers for the good of the ee > Reger on a sub 1016 SEVENTEENTH Sf. MW, Meee Fe | ne a eee £0. 8 F sae : ; os ryrac ’ 4 a The heavy gypsy or antique ear- psec than was possible with sunlight, or|greater number according to the DAVENPORTS 50 DESKS Bor rik ' sagen G35 ’riced frorn a Priced from Priced from Priced from CHAIRS (All Kinds) 3EDROOM SUITES ~ OCCASION \L TABLES Priced from .. *s) $4.95 Priced from $10 it, “ALWAYS” Latest Hit, “to .} (in our age of consistent reason- Try our Victor Sorvice Courteous Reeves in sustaining a demurrer ot : ; oh : and death began, whose normal|Pensions for U. S. Workers Men- Mrs. Vriginia Bridger Hahn, alleg- der to secure the free production, of vibrations expressed in his en- ” ¢ *?. r « y , Jim Bridger, famous Indian scout, | “"4 1892. The writer has just fin-| In the comparatively modern his-| encouraging. 500 Playe1 Piano Rolls contended the picture cast. refiec- their tireless investigations, but/|of these lost powers for Purposes of|/orable gentlemen in Congress if Suhee Veaves bald thal Guee ah any vocal principles in keeping|cruel action of a man-made God.|tion out for a few years longer. i ot bear fruit in logi- ‘ : , change so with the generations that ge Hee ; a oe on a ee Pro-| maximum annuity as now estab- ’ H PPERS’ COLUMNS E and evil. Among | lished will have by that time passed ijthe acts credited to God may be ‘ di Rctagial cartilage was present in the vocal ered improper in an : 2 | | lent, tone | the prophet Elijah, and the produc- be taken care of without the neces- : , ‘tale lie mnie : arcia starte the investigative Not only must earrings be MU-| principle involved appears to be the | _ | claims of one religious sect over be left behind will have to serve 16th and Eye Sts. N. W. ‘ ‘ - : man oints concerning the vocal! est models reach the wearer’s shoul-| where direct relationship (and a. & | mato, AVAILABLE. to produce the flames! so that by that time there will be . ia ; o women are content with 38-inch rings|)of the person whose memory is meeenee Sees er eee eee NEW BLACKSTONE HOTEL: moral restraints when using their OE SF te OUR. LIOR OS Erne :f0 "B ) the ultrafashionable mannequin. Member of the Bar, District of é ” DESIRABLE 2-ROOM SUITES ASQ | Saturday hours same. Open holidays. | even with the best lighting systems | moral demands of their day.’ But It is stated in your article that MONTH, § WATIONAL MUSEUM—New Bulld- : rings are popular, especially on the o® street NW . “ 2 g pop y 1635 R street NW.. ' of that period. the modern machinery and engines the delay in preparing cost reports ing, watuen! eer aves & B Sts. | ° ‘ - Old u ng, Arts & - | Bd also and continent, and every conceivable January 22. 1926 ; is likel halt legislati 4 ot, engl ' Oth St Oven | fi° J y 23, 1926. It has therefore remained for|o? war . | is likely to halt legislation. A poor . 01 tries, The Mall at 9th St. s.w. Open | fF) siusonic Lodge Rooms shape and length are represented.) _ ¢ he ee ‘pica | William A. C. Zerffi, in America, in| tuted for his lost power over nig [excuse of course is better, than none. j GA... £0 6:80 Dro Oe ee) i ee All kinds of stones are employed—-|Stand of “America First in Voice ‘the present era (fifteen weave ago) psysical envi eee over his It would seem that these learned : p tS Lv. $417 Pa, Ave, NW. amber, jade, crystal, agate, onyx, Production” Is not Ungenerous, through his own labors and Bienaw. ent placed under no s a “ed ose actuaries should certainly be able — m. Open after 4:30 if Congress is in i 10. MH A.M.: 1. 2 PM. lapis lazuli and carnelian, some- but Reflects Pride, Writer Replies|eries, to thoroughly work out, Mr, Kelloce’s aie Hae to determine in a comparative short ||| Ejoy the best without extravagance at fession untt! one-hal our M i Bad . L: times used with cut steel or mount- in retticiam of Her Attitede. prove, standardize and give practi-| strike a note of ti ~{time how ‘‘easy’’ it ought to be THE MARTINIQUE ed on gold or platinum. The de- D.. = mely warning to r 7: ) Mee, , tons . cal application to a complete sys-|the whole world. the sound of{t® live on the present munificent A Residential Hotel of Refinement. signs include pear shapes, tapering) To the Editor of The Post—Sir: | tem of exact scientific principles of | which will .certain! ather f amount of $60 per month. Or bet- nar ye aghast gy an drops, trellis work, baskets, squares|The claims of the writer in her letz| ice production. An achievement | until its effecte tr Be stg salty ter still, some of the honorable||] ,Moderete Daily and Monthly Bates. e . ‘ ’ ® xz —_— —— and ovals, a ae ter to The Post of December 27| o¢ no small account to all the sing-| felt. His public exhibitions pr eiowe congressmen may. try the experi- Location—Quiet, Restful Environment— na having been misunderstood and/ ing ages of the future! Surely, an] long ago have precipitated among | ment of existing for a month on | Culsine—Tadle d’Hote Service. A craze for horoscopes has seized | criticized by one of the readers, she American achievement of on we] thinkers the burning issue of the this amount. In all probability Phillips Memorial Gallery 1608 21ST 8ST. N.W. Open Tuesdays, Saturdays & Sundays from 2to 6p. m.. showing paintings of : Old and Modern Masters Antiques oe oo hate =| Where to Dine THE OKIE GALLERIES |||, STS ICE—N. Capitol & C from 10 to 12 noon'‘and i to 2 Sa 9 upon Mayfair society and to the de-|finds it incumbent upon herself to > be prow they would at the expiration of the _ MAMURESTER.- th apt.: eleve- light of the ‘‘seers”’ Males and fe more clearly define her stand. sites peone BISHOP DANIEL. peng Renal Stay on gry Para sc Ao fall nly other to tor and Dhone service: home cooking. ‘dele tf males of the fashionable district Ameriga First in Scientific Voice plication of vibedihenan cc thie yote us unanimously the most rea- ae : are rushing to have their horoscopes} Production’’ means ‘America fore- possibie sonable amount of $100 a month.’ Where to Dine cast. most, America paramount, America e--- oom Ome eee: «+e eee — f Oe ee ee . ~ Pe P Ee eT PN Tee Sar fl : . ¥ The usual four or five local as-|triumphant, as first in the complete trologers have been supplemented| working out of exact scientific vo- by a score or more ‘“‘mushroom”’ col-|cal principles and their practical leges, each of whom is making ajapplication, proven and standard- meat fortune for they charge £7 | ized: : for. their services and often The writer’s critic regarded her successfully suggest that talismans|stand as ‘“Pro-American,”’ ungener- which they sell must be worn by the|ous to the foreigner and inharmo- elient to insure good luck or a happy|nious with “international amity.” marriage or a derby winner or what] Should one assume the attitude not. of a cosmopolite and give credit to The horoscopes are elaborate af-|the world at large for the achieve- fairs, often taking ten or fifteen|ments of one’s own country? typewritten sheets of foolscap,|America is ours, and her achieve- They have given rise to.a new form|ments are ours. Because one glo- of entertainment, the ‘horoscope|ries in one’s country and thrills party, at which each guest brings With honest gratification in an his or her horoscope and reads it}|Américan achievement, which, ow- Ente allowing the other guests (0/100 SO oT cy. aa wall an ite penstic r. y, f anes At, Co bis advantage or othe cal usefulness, excels that of any other nation on the subject, must Square Foot or Front Foot one be accused of ungenerosity CREAM FOR CATARRH OPENS UP NOSTRILS. Tells How To Get Quick Relief from Head-Colds. It’s Splendid! In one minute your clogged nos- trils will open, the air passages of your head will clear and you can breathe freely. No more hawking, snuffifng, blowing, headache, dry- ness. No .struggling for breath at night, your cold or catarrh will be gone. Get a small bottle of Ely’s Cream Balm from your druggist now. Ap- ply a little of this fragrant, anti- septic, healing cream. in your nos- trils. It penetrates through every air passage of the head, soothes the inflamed or swollen mucous mém- brane and relief comes instantly. on a scale that could shake the whole earth, and produce unspeak- able catastrophes individual and collective? . There is only the one way point- ed out in the Bible. It is the ap. plication of the moral world-force available under the covenant of man with God and his fellow man not to permit the mechanical] har- nessing of sound, vibrations for destructive purposes. If Mr. Kel- logg’s tuning fork sounds the ‘trumpet warning that shakes the babel of religious illusions built around the successive struggles for “survival of the remnants as shown in the Bible, it will have opened a door for moral and apiri- tual world regeneration. If it pro- pels the practical development of a new covenant of man with God and all mankind it will bring out the true fact of spiritual evolution ver- The writer has now completed about 48 years of uninterrupted government service. He has been living in hopes that the law now béfore Congress'may be passed dur- ing the present session so that he ean then retire and live at least half way desecently during the few years that. may be left to him on this Bagg oni ap but it seems that e is gone, and on a little while longer and eventu- ally retire while in harness to the great beyond without the opportun- ity of enjoying a short time of rest here below. : If any of the gentlemen in Con- gress should read this article, per- haps they may take due notice thereof and govern themselves Ac- cordingly. O tempora, o mores (if this NATIONAL CAFETERIA 426 Ninth Street N. W. The largest and most up-to-date Cafteria south of New York. Fresh feod, yg Franklin 7087. RENDEZYOUS THE he may be compelled to try to hang | Home-Cooked . RESTAURANT—CAFETERIA 1109 Connecticut, Near Mayflower at Moderate Prices Table d’'Hote or A la Carte Special Sunday Turkey Dinner, $1.00 Open Daily Until 10 p. m. 1826-1227 Cennecticut Avenue One bleck sorth of The Mayflower Antiques - Paintiogs Old English 4 : Tapestries : American * es Bilver Furniture SS IY OM —_ -_—— Where to . Dine Oriental Dishes Our Specialty Room Phone 1718 De Sales 8t Private Dining Diplomatic or Club Affairs or Reservations. nkiin 9740 NILLA TEA ROO Opposite Mayflower Hotel Ke Roast Capon Dinner $1 : Dine at the Wyoming this evening and enjoy a real four-course home - cooked dinner. Served 6 to 7:30. SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER $1.50 5:30 to 8 ook Turtle Boup Creamed Cauliflower — r 7) Fresh Green Peas Orange ae G 6 ares Salad Wyoming Cafe “Woe matter how you want to sell or to |toward the foreigner? What Euro-;- It’s just fine. Don't stay stuffed-|sus division and physical world N. 2041 | 2022 Col. Rd. buy unimproved realty, The Post's /nean nation, what nation in the.| a0 with a cold or nasty catarrh— | dissolution. A. C.. BILL. phrase is applicable). u , ; senemeed Ad columns wil teri world, in fact, has become so sen-! Relief comes so quickly.—Ady. | Washington, Feb. 24, 1926, ‘DANISH ROSE CAFE LOUIS JACOBSON oan a04n: beodins Fr. 1785 “mot only effectively, but quickly. ' : ) ; a : . P ae oe, “ ip ee ee ee Ul” ee 2 . 4319 Third street northwest. sd

Page 29

j THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 28, 1926. By BERTHA IR. MARTIN. opal colds are no respecters of persons has been demonstrated again in Wash-.- ington this week. when Mrs. Coolidge was Stricken with one of the type which have been sO active in Washington this winter, and the President was obliged to attend several social functions without the first lady of the land. The prevalent cold has not stopped at the White House doors, however, but has in- vaded the Senate to such an extent that it Is estimated more than one-third of the mem- bership is suffering from this affliction at the present time and the situation has played havoc not only with committee meetings but Many social engagements to which senators have been invited. RESIDENT COOLIDGE rose to the social p need of the hour on Tuesday night when ft was found that Mrs. Coolidge would be un- fable to attend the cabinet dinner to ‘be given by the Attorney General and Mrs. Sargent at. the Willard. After much searching of precedents as to the choice of some one for the Presideps to take to the dinner it was found ihgererie President McKinley, whose wife was an invalid, had asked certain ladies of the cabinet to accompany him to formal affairs in her stead. Inquiry divulged that Mrs. William Jar- dine, wife of the Secretary of Agriculture, had no engagement on Tuesday night and she filled in for Mrs. Coolidge. So she was White House, where she paid her respects to Mrs. Coolidge for a few min- utes and then was escorted by the President brought to } ’ to the dinner, At its eonclusion the Presi- dent and Mrs. Jardine returned to the White Hiouse. where he took formal! leave of her and sie was tnen escorted to her home by one of the White House aids. ASHINGTON was greatly interested in this incident because it revived mem- ories of similar occurrences in other admin- istrations. Because of his high rank a Presi- dent finds his social way beset with precedents and delicate points of etiquette which have developed in the course of the 100 years and more of the life of this republic. It was recalled last week that President Thomas Jefferson often had Mrs. Dolly Madi- tion, who resided in Washington years after she had left the White House and died here. In the Buchanan regime many vexing ques- tions of official etiquette arose through the Visit to America of the Prince of Wales, after- ward King Edward VII of England, and his suite. Despite the democratic simplicity olf the executive mansion it sufficed for the en- tertainment of the heir to the British crown and the bedroom he occupied while there is still known as the Prince of Wales room, and was. inspected by the present Prince of Wales with great interest during one of his visits to America. ‘ M RS. COOLIDGE still being ill when the reception in honor of the President and Mrs. Coolidge was held by the Congressional club, the President attended this function alone, although he was assisted in receiving the guests by Mrs. Lindley Hadley, president of the club, and Mrs. John Bb. Henderson, one of the honorary When the time came for the supper to be served he sat at a small tuble with Mrs. Had- ley, of Washington, and Mrs. Henderson and the two White House aids, Capt. Adolphus Andrews and Col. Sherwood Cheney. vice presidents of the club. - * Me a2 AST week proved a fairly lively one £ spite of its being early Lent, and besides the Sargent cabinet dinner a number of other very prominent affairs were held. Notahle in the group was the luncheon given by Mrs. Robert Nelson Stanfield for Mrs. Dawes, wile of the Vice President, on Monday. This is the first of a series of luncheons to be given by Mrs. Stanfield. The Vice President and Mrs. Dawes have found that the social circuit of the second offi- cer of the land and his wife is an active one and their engagement calendar is crowded with future dates for most interesting din- ners and other functions. On Friday night they were guests of honor at dinner of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Meyer, jr. x *: “ HE cosmopolitan atmosphere of Wash.- ‘ ington society is always enhanced ‘by the Z HARQIS~ EWU NC pied with out-of-door life. The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Wilbur took a few friends for a week-end cruise aboard the Sylph yes- terday afternoon and will not anchor off the navy yard until tomorrow morning: The President and Mrs. Coolidge have used the Mayflower for occasional trips through the winter when the weather permitted but have not made a cruise in recent weeks. The bridal paths of Rock Creek park and Potomac park gttract\many lovers of riding. Picnic parties are also being arranged and if today is warm enough some of the members of the kigyptian legation staff will take guests to the country for a picnic lunch. * % 2M Sa calendar for the coming week offers more dinners in comparison than last week. This evening Mrs. Marshall Field will give a dinner in her home in Sixteenth street; Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant also will give a dinner this evening. Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock has asked a company for dinner tomorrow evening and Mr. and Mrs. Ashton Rollins will be hosts the same evening. Tuesday the Min- ister of Panama and Mme. Alfaro will be din- ner hosts, the German Ambassador and Baroness Haltzan will entertain a _ distin- guished company at dinner in honor of the Secretary of State and Mrs. Kellogg that eve- ning, thé retiring secretary of the Roumanian legation will be the guest in whose honor Mr. and Mrs. Allan Dulles will give a dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Orme Wilson will also have guests dining with them. Maj. and Mrs. Parker West have issued in- vitations for a dinner Wednesday evening When their guests have been asked to meet the Chief of Staff and Mrs. John L. Hines. The Secretary of State and Mrs. Kellogg will be the guests of honor at dinner Thurs- day of the Assistant Secretary of State and Mrs. Robert Olds and the former Ambassador to Russia and Mrs. George T. Marye will en- tertain with a dinner. On Friday the Secretary of State and Mus. Kellogg are entertaining at dinner for the German Ambassador and Baroness Maltzan. Saturday there will be a number of small un- official dinners, among. them the one Mr. and Mrs. Demarest Lloyd is giving for Miss Fran- ces McKee, debutante daughter of Mrs. Fred- erick Brooke , ¥ * e : fae Minister of the Dominican republic, seron Jose del Carmen Ariza, enter- tained at a large reception with dancing yes- terday afternoon at the Willard. Member: of the diplomatic corps as well as officials and representatives of Washington society attended. The Minister was assisted in re- ceiving by his sister, Miss Ariza, and. his niece, Miss Wibbkof, who arrived in Wash- ington yesterday morning. Miss Ariza wore a gown of pink gorgette crepe, embroidered in son, the wife of -his Secretary of State, serve as hostess for formal affairs at the White House, a post which Mrs. Madison adorned with much pleasure and which proved to be a preliminary training for her duties as irs! ee | 3 Ste ec See ’ lady of the land when the wheel of fortune s @ x ee oa Se Soe 3 eae ee ae . for the President and Mrs. Coolidge, but as brought her husband to the presidential chair. Gits % % e Be a sa So se Res, ge es a2 ose Mrs. Hoover is in California and has made CO Hhics Nary louise “Thedringhaus of s gewrn of pink goreette crepe, ombrwldorsd i St louie quest of Chie & izabeth PUNO ase.” Sas tore « terms wane On ee Wibbkof wore a gown of black satin and cream lace, which finished the skirt in a wide band at the bottom and trimmed the short sleeves. With this she wore a turban of no definite plans for her return, the day has not been chosan. Nirs. Davis is ill and there- black satin Amone the guests were the Minister of FTEN the Presidents, as in the case: ot President James Buchanan, had nieces or sisters and even daughters-in-law who fore the date for their dinner is indefinite. + + * China and Mme. Sze, the Minister of Uru- guay and Mme. Varela, the Minister of Aus- could serves as hostesses for them when there was no first lady of the land to fill this place. The hostess in the Buchanan administration was the famous Harriet Lane Johnston, a belle of her day, and a lady of great social distinc- Se aa ORS SSPE SORE F HARRIS ewig John N) SHarreld, «wife of Senator ~Harreld of Oklahoma. UNDERWO00V ~ UNDEI2WO6RP CTthise ctnne Devereux, daughter of Or. CA ve John R. Devereux. urrival of interesting new diplomats at the embassies and legations. They are made the occasion of parties in their honor not only in the households of other envoys but by promi- nent, Washington official and other hosts. This has held true of the new Ambassador of France and Mme. Henri Berenger, who have received a cordial welcome to Washing- ton because of the pleasant impression tney left on Capital society while here in the fall in M. Berenger’s capacity as a member of the French debt funding commission, Besides being a diplomat, M. Berenger is a scholar of eminence and the author of several vol- umes which hiave been crowned by the French academy. Mme. Berenger is also interested in literary. matters and has proved a charm- ing hostess. | Tonight Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant- will entertain at dinner in honor of the Ambassa- dor and Mme. Berenger. ay ++ Y < President and Mrs. Coolidge will be the guests of honor at dinner Tuesday of the Postmaster General and Mrs. New, who have asked a distinguished company to meet them. The next official dinner in honor of the chief executive and the first lady will be on March 9 when the Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Wilbur will be their hosts. Following in the order of precedence, March 16 will be the date for the Secretary of the Interior. Dr. Work to give his dinner in their honor, and on March 23 the Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs. Jardine will be hosts. That will leave only the Secretary of Com- merce and Mrs, Hoover and the Secretary of Labor and Mrs. Davis to give official dinners _ the* balmy days of a spring, re thoughts tria and Mme. Prochnik, the Minister of Gua- @Memala and Mme. Latour. the Minister of me. ANgo : Rs —_——~ WARRIS- CNC de MV 0, vile Commander Ricardo Haval cAttache of lhe cArgentine & assy. pe

Page 30

TIIE WASTIINGTON POST: SUNDAY. FEBRUARY wilos; the Minis- 'Admiral William W.Kimbell, Rear Mrs. Burton L. French, Represen- | Mime. Price, the (‘roats and Slo- Pavichich, Mme. Tellez, the Ambassador of Mexico; ife of the Minister of ‘for General of the ‘On merican Union, Dr. Rowe: \Ille \quino, Baron and Mburoness vo Below. Ar Henry Viien OO} line. Philipe Soyen, ickarland, Dr. and radtiord, Mr. Waltet Corvanado | the Brazilian Dinner for Vice President. The Vice President and Mrs, Dawes will be the guests in whose honor the Minister of Guatemala and Mme. Sanchez Latour will en- lertain at dinner tomorrow evening, Afte dinner there will he a musicale The Secretar’ State and Mrs. Kellogg wil] at dinner Tuesda’ n Zs naster General and Mrs. have as their guests Mrs. Brush and her daughter, alie Brush, of New York (pot who .wil] arrive Brush will be among the dinner Tuesday | Ir. and Mrs, New will in honor of the President (Coolidge Interior, Dr. us his guest his Ibert W. Bissell. | Later Mrs. Bis- *~hiladelphia. where guest of Mr. and ude Bvers, during 100) ~ UN . hh a Yi DOD es - Envoy [s Guest. 4 & Py yeey PPP ELLS Ambassador, Mr. } Admiral Luther Ek. Gregory, Col.' tative and Mrs. William A. Ayers, | Arthur O’Brien, Mr. Godfrey Lowell: Representative William B. Oliver Cabot, Mr. John Storer, Mr. Arthur, and Representative John Taber. 'Bradley Campbell, and Mr. Edward A. Harriman. Assistant Attorney (;eneral | John Marshall and Mrs. Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. W. Clark Noble will, have been compelled to cancel be at home this evening at Study, their social. engagements for the House, 1528 Twenty-second street, next two weeks on account of the ‘having as their guest Miss Juneta’ jl]lness of their son, Paul. Leonard, of New York Mr. Hagap Bogigian will give a Townsends to Entertain. dinner at Hotel Potomac this even- Mr. and Mrs. Effingham Town- Thomas. who collaborated with send, who are entertaining at the jim in writing a book. The guests ning dinner concerts being given at’ Salter, of Chicago and New Hamp- Mrs. Martin B. Madden and Mrs. lHiuestia Harper, Mrs. EK. H. Hewes, o'clock at the home of Mrs. Madden, at 3201 Woodland drive. . ‘ Distlers Go to Florida. Representative Theodore Burton Mr. und Mrs. Walter G. Distler, has issued invitations for a dinner) who have been spending the last which he will give in the presiden-| ty, cial suite at the Willard March 20.) jeft for Florida where they will Covers will be laid for 30 guests. to Washington. Leave for Florida. | The Washington branch of the English Speaking union will hold the monthly tea at 1107 Sixteenth Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Callahan have left for Miami and Palm, Beach to Visit their daughter. Mrs. Matthias Mahorner, 2d. dav. The- hostess will be Mrs. Kd- ward Miegs. Assisting her will be Mrs. George Leonard Smith, wile}! . " Mrs. G. H. Eeckels, Mrs. Brewster of Lieut. Comdr. Smith, will leavs tomorrow for Florida. returning to ‘ir. and Mrs. Luther KE. Schreiner. gue will be the guests of honor. rave a dinner last night Congressional Country club. ‘ ir Dr. and Mrs. Frank H. Edmonds | : ruests were: Mrs. Peter A have for the week-end their daugh- ; a4 | Mrs. Robbie Miller, Miss Beryl Rob- | t¢’, Miss Eliza beth Erwin Edmonds, y; erts. Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Har-| @ senior at National Park Seminary. man, Mr. and Mrs. Manuel G. Du- Miss Edmonds has as her guests, rand. Mr. and Mrs. James M. Proc-| Miss Marjorie Frarer, of Detroit; o—_ 5 \maral, was the guest | MISS CARRIE JONES GARRETT. tor, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. West,| Miss Katherine Tone, of Pittsburgh, nonor \Ir and Mrs ' sell Sweeney entertained | daughter of Representative and Mrs. Daniel #. Garrett, Mr. Alejandro Eckart, Mr. Smith N.| and Miss Dorothy Guldmann, of ,* “* we “yr ‘ \ ° ornest (;erste Galveston, Tex. mall dinner last evening. | Whose engagement to Mr. Burnley M. Wingfield has been Bradford and Mr. Erne ersten \mbassador and | baroness Maltzan will entertain at dinner March 27 in compliment to} Baron ‘lessen, secretary of the! da, will come back to Washington embassy. who is expected to be} March 21. transferred from Washington to os Berlin in the spring Representative and Mrs. Frank a Dr, Meee Hamilton Funk had as their guests The P ish Minister and Mme. bas 4 dinner dance Senator and Mrs. Ciechanowski, who passed some! ; time in New York returned to Charles L. McNary, Engineer Com- | Washington yesterday ‘missioner Lieut. Col. J. Franklin a | Bell, Capt. and Mrs. Walter Strate | Maj. Victoriano Casajus. mili-|ton Anderson, of the Naval Acad- tary attache of the Spanish em-|emy, Rear Admiral R. Shoemaker, bassy, myntertained last evening at|Miss Katherine Shoemaker, Mr. his apartment, ut Wardman Park!|and Mrs. Rudolph Forster, Comdr. | hotel, in hjnor of the new military }and Mrs. Timothy Jerome Kelcher attashe to “ledrid, Maj. Manly and/jand Mr. Benjamin Funk. Mrs. Manly His other guests were: Capt. and Mrs. J. P. Jackson had Mrs. Martin, neice of Mr. Alexan-jas their gusts at the dinner dance der Moore, former Ambassador to|the Minister of Austria and Mme. Spain, Col. and Mrs. Marguets,|Prochnik, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Maj. Hodges and Mr. C. Diaman-|Norment, Mr. and Mrs. floyd topoulos, first secretary of the} Waggaman, Maj. and Mrs. Whitey, Greeh legation. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Edmonds, Miss | Dora Catalini and Count d’Ad-y Mr. B. Steyanoviteh, newly ap-| hemer. pointed secretary of the Serbian | : legation. has arrived in Washington | Mrs. Alvin T. Hert will entertain | and taken an apartment at the|at dinner Tuesday evening, in com- Wardman Park hotel. Mr. Steyano-| pliment to Senator and Mrs. Fred-| vitch has formerly been stationed |eric M. Sackett, and their euests, | in Brussels and Berlin. Mr. Branke| Mr. and Mrs. Laurent Hazard. : that the wedding will take Adjemovitch, secretary of the lega- | : | tion, and me. Adjemovitch, have | Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lansing en-| also taken an apartment at Ward-|tertained ata small dinner last eve- | man Park tel, ning preceding the musicale at) Rauscher’s for the benefit Legation and Mme. Loudon will en-| her Russian hospitals. The rank | room «at Wardman Park hotel| and Mme. Peter, and the Bulgarian Wednesday} tertain at dinner in the Florentine | jing guests were the Swiss cent Minister and Mme. Radewa. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Dulles enter- | Davis to Be Honored. | tained informally at dinner last : evening preceding the concert The Secretary of War, Mr. Dwight | initiate Ff. Davis. will be the guest of honor | ° at the army hight program to be| Mrs. Covington at Home. given at the Wardman Park theater| yps. Harry Covington, wife of this evening under the auspices of| Judge Covington, will be at home | the bureau ' commerct eCO- ge Jey wut" ol boar i] O-! this afternoon. LOTNICS., The Assistant Secretary of the Navy, Mr. Theodore Douglas Kobin- son, departed yesterday for New| Maj. Gen. Robert J. Travis was | York and will return tomorrow. | joined yesterday by Mrs. Travis who Wednesday he will depart on busi-| has been in Savannah. Maj. and ness for Punama, returning April! Mrs. Travis will entertain at dinner 7. Mrs. Robinson, who is in Bermu- | this evening at the Racquet club Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood left | Friday for Palm Beach. | (re JULIUS GARFINCKEL&CO. WASHINGTON PARIS A Remarkable Showing! - The Newest Spring Fashions of Pronounced Individuality and Smartness for Women and Misses ONDERFUL new selections arrive daily from Foreign and American makers who set the standard for the world’s best apparel. HOROUGHLY experienced in choosing fine and beautiful goods, we have selected only models of rare distinction announced. The Garretts are from Texas. It is expected _left for New York yesterday morn- ;}months in China and Japan. The and «charm. Ailsa Outtits for Intants F Street CorNeR oF 137! berg. place early in the spring. Col. and Mrs. Francis T. A Michigan Alamni Dine. ' Junkin, who have spent the past Mr. Il. M. Foster, former repre- 'two weeks in Washington and New) sentatiye from Michigan, was the York, sailed vesterday on the Conte | toast master Friday evening at the Biancamano for Spain. They will| annual banquet of the alumni asso- Mme. Menzelthin, wife of the return to America = the autumn. | ciation of the Michigan Agriculture former German Ambassador. to mph ce sys Hag AN, onecogec ; ; honor were Dr. John Phelan, dean China, who has been a guest at the Mr. and Mrs. Bride Return. ee Wy , in compliment to Senator and Mrs. | Walter F. George. 2 7 ' . oO . Tia - > Grace Dodge hotel for several days | of the college; Dr. Victor 7 Mr. and Mrs. William W. Bride have returned to Washington from a trip to Florida and Havana. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Drexel and The Mr. W. Hude Neilson are depart- ing for New York Tuesday where they will be until March 31 when they will sail for Europe Vaughn, of the National Research ing. S dean of women; Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Brown and Miss Elida Yakeley. Miss Ruth Hudson, daughter of Representative Grant M. Hudson, sane. fourth .meeting of the new Causerie Francaise will take place | tomorrow evening at the home of the commandant of the navy yard, Andrew Benjamin F. Hutchison. During the temporary absence of Charles Denby Retarns. » its president, Capt. Willm, naval at tache of the French embassy, Mr. Gripon, assistant naval attache, as vice president, will preside. list of officers includes: Maj. and re i. Dabney Elliott Capt. Willm, president; Mr. Gripon, entertained at an informal dinner | 7)' 7 eens ae Rance club. Friday, the first teas of the last evening. Coreg oPparrow, secretary, irs. ae Langley Wentley, corresponding ni iggy eg reap aon er Mr. John Cooper Wiley, first sec- secretary; Mrs. Charles L. Hussey, Rpeak On 1at saw Sut a ip Mr. Charles Denby has returned to Washington after passing three to be given at the club house, 820 Connecticut avenue, on Friday aft- -ernoons in March. One of the fea- talks by prominent members of the 1 , ssia Last S A -: See ee ‘retary of embassy in Berlin, ar-! treasurer; Mrs. John Morse, libra- i on “— Stale ine ba a . . : ~ aie . 7. ba , ’ - ° . ’ 3 , e, * ass., j rived in Washington yesterday, ac-| rian; Mrs. George Thorpe, chair-| °°’ we is vai ‘ the Mayflower, will have as their! shire. -Mr. and Mrs. Robt. N. Pat-| guests of honor .the Minister from terson, Mrs. Mary * Carpenter, of | Austria and Mme, Prochnik Potsdam, N. Y., Mrs. Charles Lane, | of Medford, Mass.; Mrs... Ida} Paul Henderson wiil be at home; of Mayville, N. Y.; Mrs. Caroline Tuesday afternoon from 4 to 6) Stephen and Miss Clara McQuown. | weeks in New Orleans, have | be for some time before returning | street from 4 to 6 o'clock Wednes-'! Marwick, Mrs. David Robertson, | Washington the latter part of: Miss Caroline White and Mrs. Will- | Viarch. iam H. Woodward. Lord and Lady | Swavythling and Ilion. Joyce Monta- | council; Miss Georgia L. White, | Invitations have been issued by | the Woman’s National Democratic | club to a series of Lenten teas. to | tures of these teas will be informal | dent of the club: Mrs. J. Borden Hlarriman, the retiring president: ‘Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur W. Hubbard, , Mrs. Jan.ies Meredith Helm: Col. and Mrs. Stephen Bonsal, Mrs. J. Harry Covington. Wrs. Edward H. Meigs, Mrs. Wilton J. Lambert, Mrs. William Kearney Carr, Mrs. Izetta Jewell Brown, of West. Vir-. ginia; Judge and Mrs. Clarence Goodwin, of Chicago: Mrs. Charles Bolton and Mrs. (. N. Maddox, of Richmond; Mrs. Roland Ringgold, (of West Virginia; Mrs. George M. ing in honor of Mrs. Eugene Ellis | Kckels, Mrs. Richard C. Burleson, Mrs. Frank Hiram Snell.and Mrs. Rose Yates Forrester. seventh of the series of Sunday eve- will include Prof. and Mrs. W. M. | The wedding of Miss Adeline L. Pendleton to Mr. Herbert William Schaefer, of Baltimore, will take place Saturday afternoon at 4 o’clock, at the home of the bride, |at 1919 Biltomore street. Mrs. Nathaniel C. Halstead will entertain at a bridge tea tomorrow atternoon in honor of Miss Pendle- ton, Mrs. Donald B. McLeod and Mrs. Charles W. Merritt will pre- | side at the tea table. Miss Marion G. Tully, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William. J. Tully, of New York, has selected May 15 for |her wedding to Mr. Reeve Hoover. Edison—Strother Wedding. A wedding of interest to Wash- ington and Virginia society took place’ Wednesday at the Church of the Epiphany, when Miss Lou Bayly Strother, daughter of Mr. and Mrs G. Thomas Strother, of Markham, Va., became the bride of Mr. Sam Houston Eidson, of Boyce, Va. The ceremony was performed by the ; Rev. J. H. Bomberger, assistant rector of the church. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Mr. C. Edward Strother. She wore a tailored suit of green charmeen, with a corsage of brides roses and lilies of the valley, and a close fitting hat of green felt and straw. A wedding luncheon followed the ceremony at the Mayflower hotel, after which Mr. ,and Mrs. Eidson left fora wedding trip to Philadelphia, Atlantic City and New York. After March 15 'they will be at home in Markham, Va. Miss Mary Rogers, daughter of Mrs. William §S. Rogers and niece of Mr. J. Harris Rogers, will be married to Mr. Robert N. Anderson on March 24 at her home in Hyatts- ville. Mrs. Grace Dampier Hines, of (3800 Fourteenth street northwest. ,has announced the engagement of, her daughter, Miss Margaret Letitia, ;to Mr. Charles H. Bartz, the wed-|riage of theif daughter: “Zola ding to take place in the spring. i Mi. . Jame Brooke Fletcher. the marriage having taken place Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Lafayette; Philadelphia on December 31, 1925 - ‘ . ‘ \ F ram} ‘Ss F ; . »}" Pusley, of Grassy Creek, N. C., have Ir. nd Mrs. Fletcher issued cards announcing the mar- CONTINUED ON SEVEN TIL PAGE ‘Y i Sew The LOUVR 1115 117 F STREE/ Superb Style —expressed in supreme quality—are the outstanding features of Louvre service. FKrocks— Their graceful designs are accentuated by the beautiful crepes and prints which are used in their interpreting—glowing in color: striking in com. bination. Beginning at $29.50 y ‘ Coals— Charming models, of sportive and dressy de. signs—developed in consistent weaves—-self trim. med or with the finer furs. Novelty and staple col ore: beautifully lined. Beginning at $29.50 Millinerv— That you find displayed here — denotes both accredited style and exclusiveness. Distinctly indi vidual types- Of Sports ..... $7-99 to $29.50 Ce Eres vk ss -$] {).00 to $29.50 Semeandl >. rr It’s a wonderful Silk Hose—in Chiffon or service weight—silk from top to toe— $1.97 and flawless—we feature at. v7 AY PETIT) SEAR dd etes DALE TITLE Let Gd ee (ty £9) « as ae TAY He NOS?’ m j . »* « , ) ¢ a - companied by his mother. Mrs.|™Man; program committee, Mlle. | SPe@K March 12, and Mrs. J. Bor- | ‘ . . > ¢ ad ‘ ‘ . € John McClure Wiley. ° Cora Padler de Aquicus, chairman | @¢0 Harriman, March 19. dramatic committee. During the past week the club Dr. Charles Noble Gregory enter- celebrated its third annual meet- tained at luncheon yesterday at the, Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. ! ing, concluding with a dinner at | Cosmos club in honor of the Mar-;| Curtis D. Wilbur were guests of;the club house on Wednesday, at | Perry Bel-} Hardy at their home 4601 Six- | cipal speaker. mont, Rear Admiral Eberle, Maj,;| teenth street Friday night. Other | Among the guests were: Mrs. Te The CAPE and CAPE-COAT in INDIVIDUAL VERSIONS by Hart Schaffner & Marx Prices Begin at ren. Adolphus W. Greely, Rear} guests were Representative and; Andrieus A. Jones, the new presi- | iquis of Huntley, having as other; honor at a small dinner given by! which Senator William Cabell | i: : of | puests, Dr. David Jayne Hill, Mr,| Representative and Mrs. Guy U.)} Bruce, of Maryland, was the prin- | The Secretary of the Netherlands| Baroness Olga Wrangel’s fund for | George T. Marve. Mr : Showing ot Spring Models in the aA Commands the Favor of the Fashionable ' $79.50 The Cape and Cape Coat, sponsored by the Raleigh Haberdasher early in the season, play an increasing- ly important part in the pic- ture this Spring—and for this very reason the woman of ultimate chic chooses her own version with particu- larcare. The Raleigh Hab- erdasher collection of Capes and Cape Coats follows with especial charm our ideas of expressing a gen- eral fashion in an individ- ual way! The — Woman’s — Shop — of —.the ~ Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street A A A! CC a lor the fashionable, you know, must be comfortable as well as correct. And it’s the happy faculty of the Red Cross Shoe to match unimpeachable style with perfect ease in every model put on sale. The Berberich ree- ommendation ts your double guar- antee of satisfac tion,

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THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. FEBRUARY | 28, 1926. Capital CWonen By VYLLA POE WILSON. silver cloth. The velvet’ was @m-!g6wn of lavender chiffon and'silver| lace over gold satin, made - with tiered skirt lier hat was .a-soft HE law of the survival of the broidered in pearls in panel effect. | lace. flaring lines to the skirt but a prin-| one of old gold silk embroidered all fittest operates in the fashion 3 With ‘this she wore pear! orna- | Mrs. William Jardine is wear- cess bodice. Vith this she wore a world a# well as in the realm ‘ ments and carried a huge white|ing an afternoon gown of black vel-| coat of silver and gold and black Ol pature and we can trace its : | ; 7 feather fan. vet with a vestee of dull gold metal; brocade and a large fur collar. vet wrap of such intricate cut that oe ee tae periods of ; DD ks One of Mrs.-Dawes' Gowns cloth -and-deinty laces: |. Mrs. Frank B. Kellogg, wife of {the lack of fur on it did not detract costuming. i : * « Mrs. Samuel Arentz, wife of the|\the Secretary of State, has a coat of | from its modishness Mrs. Dawes, wife of the Vice representative from Nevada. has 4 black velvet made on draped lines Mime. Fisa, wife of the secretary President, has an evening gown of gown of black crepe meteor with with a panel of gold and black bro-. of the Czechoslovakian legation, is soft chiffon black velvet, made onj;the bottom embroidered in large cade anda fur eollai wearing a gown of white satin and tong draped lines without any addi-| floral design to the low hipline. This Mrs. William Gorgas is wearing! silver lace. The satin forms most tional trimming but the handsome,has around neckline and elongated | a gown of white crystal embroid-! of the molded bodice. and the lace rhinestone buckle holding the ma-! shoulders. ‘ered chiffon made on straight: lines; forms a slantwise. full skirt, clever terial at the low left hipline. Mrs. Henry Lane Wilson wore at with a handsome lace searf dyed aily draped at the very low hipline Mrs. E. B. Mayfleld. wife of Sen-| one of the evening parties recentl) deep old rose. aut he ft under an embroidered ator Mayfield, of Texas. is wearing|® gown of white satin made with 4 Mrs. Willian RFR. Castle had } otif ’ pearls and silver an evening gown of white chiffon |Surplice bodice and elongated shoul- recently a brown fur coat over a Mr Floyd R. Harrison, wife of embroidered in futurist design in ders. Heavy crystal embroidery in| prown velvet and gokd brocade din director of the war finance the George Washington University ‘colored beads® This has a long | #8 unusual design formed a motit. ner gown. ms 3 board, has a dinner rown ol chif- Hospital fund what colonial charac- ee Baise 2 Sy Aor neckline and no sleeves, and Mrs. | Mrs. McKenzie Moss, wife of the Mrs. Wiliiam Mather Lewis wore fon brocaded in square effect of ter she was impersonating . Bcc FEN oa ‘ Pe, ns ee Go: Mayfield wears a handsome white | Assistant Secretary of the Treasury. recently a gown of white chiffon velvet. The Lown 1s made With a ; ig lace scarf with it. iad on recently a fown of black with deep embroidery in rose-col surplice bodice outlined with metal satin with scarf drapery of the satin); ored beads. This gown was made’ cloth and the skirt is very graceful, lined with silver hanging from the} with,deep V in the back and an draped on one side and circular on chif-| Shoulders in the back. The bodice oval front. other a= “ ' was Jong and molded and was finish- | Me ike teak ““Mrs. Frederick ( rest, wife of ed with long silver fringe, which — ee ‘Maj. Test, who has been the guest fell below the hem of the skirt. Mrs. Minnie Maddern Fiske wore of her sister, Mrs. Spencer Wood, With this Mrs. Moss wears a black/ one dlay to address a meeting of! wife of Rear Admiral Wood, wore Check Suits Returning. satin hat with a medium soft brim| women in the interest of her “Be for a dinner party a gown of whit turned up sharply in the front. Kind to Animals’’ campaign, a cos-,. satin brocade with a draped over Mrs. Henry Fitzhugh wore at ajtume of dark blue crepe romaine, tunic and shallow voke inset of recent musicale a gown of bronze; made* with a surplice bodice and, filmy lace over. Mrs. Fiske wore a black yvet- Washington birthday -balls and parties brought out this truth anew when much similitude was noted be- yeen the wide silken skirts of the first American's day and the latest eation of makers of fashion. So strong is the resemblance in some particulars that a debutante In ultra modern’ ball gown “usked at the ‘‘Evening of Musi: Mount Vernon’ entertainment for Spring Vashions Eclectic. SAS Bae ae Ps 3 Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock wore one However, in garbing Miss Spring, a AM Me: ace Psa) 3 : bfternoon recently a gown of gray 1926, the. modistes have not con ss NE gee ate ee bens go” sees Bees. chiffon velvet combined with lined themselve cclusivel) oO : ris, Bs Bt oe. leas a i ee fon, made on long lines with a scarf either colonial o: nte-bellum p 2 Sa ae Pale: collar and rather large, long sleeves. lods. They have culled lavishly fo. i ES 2 , Pg Peo. With this she wore a gray fur coat. hodice from the Moyen age here, i oe a », “ r, 4 There was a time when every) , hint from the ire sues, ZOU Ee YS Se: ee si o5. ; well-planned wardrobe contained a “uve jackets, bustles, balloon sleeves ee BEA Sgn P -. ! pa ispring suit of blue and another for and high giz : the Greek tuni | oe: ae Pa eae ) | 4 warmer spring days of black and and other quaint tumes familiar Be € pO Ns, + Weer. rf white small checks, with an occa- , ae , ; : ° ‘ 9 - - o ° Sights in Biblical days, and vapping Bee 2 he , 4 Bacigs ‘sional variation of tan and brown Y VV 1 ‘ Ch Sf 9 A SSO ation off the whol with dainty, saucy Ee eas ey ‘ s (6 eee |or green and white checks. These oOung Omen S Y1S 1an Se iy matchine ¢] ee Be tfi . 3 Be oa he woman who likes to present Bool toe Nenhali With a report of the activities r fiers Ruth LL. Jeffers, president tbe "Cf as ay Os, Sena wens Bee aes ae ; ‘ ; iene’ as : Sy 4 . ; ryt i. material 1 has a ¢ vy weave ET Seabee AE : tes S385: Pe eaten. ee a Be al and cuffs of rich dark fur, rhe \ fairy wand Must have been} \ ee e gates ote : ee pee es : ies gE si : ne paoooots coat was buttoned fur over to the Cape- Coats hd Y 5 U and More used by the ut le auteliers Res, ee Be 2 ats oh se é $A gist RES ee ees eae tee TR eaesrepore pee side and had a decided flare fier ‘ae ‘ oh eer =t ape i trimmed with gray fur. Made with a der the moonlight. The more tan , ' MISS MAR) SELDEN, nee long gown and a two-piece dress ef- grible kinds re works of intricate fia Gow of white taffeta with amdvery bouffant hoop Skirt finished with u deep flounce Of fect. Her hat is also of gravy velvet. ard: Of brilliants of all-colored metal | lace. Thre bodice is closely draped and the oval neckline is silled aL: with tulle, Mrs. Taft wore at a dinner party a embroidery and lovely lace inset To the very opposite of extreme of} ) 11} type, too, Is the fectly plain gown SCar I vm Li houldet laliine Mrs.. Frank Moudell wore a gown | of satin or chiffon and cven 1m iN slight train Of sapphire blue velvet, brocaded ‘ mer velvet . i . Fred Purnell, ite of Rep-*on silver. This had a chiffon drap ars eliof Individuality Smocking Vertical This Year. potteiagts Purnell, wearing 4 ery caught low on the left hip by an TWELVETEN ELVETWELVE F STREET’ zown Of silver cloth made on fitted ornument of brilliants For those Washington mothe ) ‘ines With a bustle-like drapery | ayout the throat Her hat is a soft. who have chiidren under 10 years of sught under rhinestone ornaments | epeased felt one. ge there is plea: ure 1 the knowl- ind falling into a slight train. tepresentative Florence Kahn, of edge that 5 smocking,” dainty and | Sirs. John A. Lejeune has a gown | Caljtornia. is wearing a becoming easy to produce, 1s lo acorn not only of lavender chiffon, embroidered in ensemble costume of black, dull children’s frocks and rompers ‘Uis}erystals with a low girdle of pansy vrained. silk combined with chif- cerees yer frocks for growa-] velvet. fon. This has a long coat of the rns 4s ae °c lo ? > vo ‘fa _ . . ’ ups as well , a eee Mrs. Cleveland R. Newton, wife! silk trimmed with black fur. Announcing ad Sale of Smocking this year | Opuls Bjof Representative Newton, is wear- Mrs. Homer Hoch, wife of Repre ie vertical form where it is. work ping a gown of white chiffon, em-! sentative Hoch. has a gown of black | “i in zigzag vertical lines up an proidered in rhinestones and with 4. satin made with insets of the dull gow ii the width of the. pattern. |/red rose polsed On one shoulder side of the maserial and the dull kK 5 Shirring threads are not necessary; Miss Rosemarye Kendrick has 4! side also forming inset godets to ; | LIC RING | | , ' ; as ihe material is fulled in the pros (wo-piece suit of velour satin, made! ejye Whe skirt a fashionable flare. Seeking lo Kxcel ess of the embroidery. Checked| with inverted pleats in front and Mis. Walter A. Bloedorn wore to | | © einghams r dimities, dotted Swiss | lip-on overblouse with long sleeves the Mardi Gras ball a gown of soft | -T hat insures the or voile, 4. als yirheee ya that has) and a band-like collar buttoning! plack velvet. draped over a slip or Penrod Model B ak i (i vad ds f unfailing standard un even patiery i give Tour corners] 2 tt of a’ square as guide may be used | | | for this charming ornamentation A} ° little labor in this art on the plain- ' | i regulations and pass inspection tests at par. We aim at est of frocks will add chic to any) 1206 “Ay eC rae ys Ee | | a mark far above—for the attainment of which we have little girl's frock and to the small | Zi) ‘ 1206 ) rlees t | be . ° ° ; boy's white silk blouse suit for dress} .. saat § : CG : ' Dedurod O rigid rules governing production—and have built this up occasions, ; . | model plant. The next revival to be noted will Str eet aw : a: Street | pe tatting. This quaint needlework | . . men Pte, eo gy OL May PPagagee oe Ye ROO eRe All this gives you insurance that Chestnut Farms is almost tor} gotten by expert Ae He. | . f “ "Or c s 3 0 id MSO M, b © ) ; 1 5 te > quince ¢ Vea od iy a) ‘ women of the present time, yet our, | announce a special sale of Chickering | I ary Milk is the best produc able and ssasisandneneride that grandmothers anit great-grand- and Pianos. The reductions apply to | wc ac ome effort to excel will come a_ better mothers held “‘tatting’’ contests and | S) ¢ C ; . as : ‘ an’ e rroduct whe etterme 2e > esily the art vied with sampler making in | ring O€@ S | ae rst rg sik nepal tale aac | . ee co aac ung girl's education. ; as « , ’ “9 / ' See alt-bb &cunkaia. Sad: sow HE smartly dressed woman aint Mare BGh- the excelling quality. Including the Supreme, AMPICO tie Our ambition goes beyond the mere endeavor to meet ‘To sit ine seam” was an accomplist ment, | . , ‘ONY lad iS 4 ba De iin Eitan an acaiedenei ns | has acquired the habit of | CONV YNIENT TERMS ARRANGED self with a means of real feminine ‘ | ioomant, "Thanks to yi chile looking’ to “ROSEDERE” for the. omen er haaeie tpi ube cited latest successes. Practically every Arthur Jordan > | | cat G).. learn p . hi \) of course but the daintier grace ot new version of the coat mode, as Piano Co Ghestnut Ban mS CITY . bd ‘ | : we i Phone Potomac 4000—for Super-service ‘mbroidery is sadly neglected in “1 © eer p many girls’ schodis of the day. to color and fashion, is included in Black Velvet for Mrs. MeCarl. our spring’ display. : Mrs. J. &. McCarl, wife of the Mitcotoy ceveral, has an. eve- Prices range from $19.95 to $195 | ling gown of } velvet embroid ‘ Stre , Bead i siive ' tt bodice -effeet, This | | 1206 & Street | : G street, Corner 13th has a shal o { black chiffon and grac i bine) Lif | Pennsylvania Avenue At 26th Street

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THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, FEBRUARY. 2s, 1926. By VYLLA POE WILSON. HE business of being a gressive worker in many tional civic and patriotic or- ganizations will bring many wom- en to Washington’ early in March to remain until the end of May in order to attend the several conventions and conferences sched- pro- | | na- | uled for this period. which has be- | come the convention women's organizations tiona)] Capital. W hile time in the Na- most of the large conven. for | Lions, such as the Daughters of the | American United Revolution States congress, Daughters of 1812. the Daughters of Patriots and Founder the Children of the American Revolution. and the Co- lonial Dames, take place in April. there are many preliminary and committee meetings before. that lime. The that ime. OF 8] General] Women's Clubs will lantic City in June determining factor in bringing large delegations the Washing- ton conventions, especially from the West It is ¢ ~ fact the biennial meet Federation of be held in At- will also be a 1e Lo noticeable fact that women actively engaged in the work of one large. organization are. very apt to belong to and be active in other &o- cieties. In fact, often women are uppointed to important posts in one organization they made good in another one ‘This tendency has led ization on the part of women along certain of endeavor and it ciene) leads t ment hecause have to epecial- many definite develops lub lines eff f- and l achieve- 8) rea a leaders, individual re and have di- ther. This . is organizations rect influen: at Lilt ¢ ; " ; Fr “ne 74 = pal Muia4gTi anai- dates for the important offices of the larger wh ich } patri rganizations ’ 1e- drav ieir yoting strength in de oling delegates im- r of- Pate fo irganizations ne can ‘ ti’ kindred r Zarions. 1S candidates lidates arger ones and ill piay (y;eneral Women (‘lubs i? Atiantic © John R president in vears ago candidat has par 1} Lne hbien- y.- 2 Sherman. who ’ lected ‘with nounced and she had such administration that her reelection will Anvway, no candidate forward to her at doubt nimous ymne not uni and according those understand the workings of the fed- “ation, for presi- are Mrs Edward Franklin and Miss Florence Dibert Reynolds. of Kentucky the candidate for treasurer, and Mrs. (;race Morrison Poole, of Massachu- setts. is candidate for recording sec- retary Mrs. Sherman Franklin White pe oppose is likely {oO. tt) who Candidates vice is and Mr ISdward will lead the oppo- tition to the Wadsworth-Garrett bill at the hearing in the judiciary) committes tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock This bill carries proviso giving thirteen States the power of veto to an amendment to the Constitution of the United States and the and many oth- er women’s organizations regard this ideals of legislation will of the hold that it room d clubwomen as against all based upon The clubwomen be possible to secure the oO! thirteen the smnaller States and defeat an amendment, While the ma- jority of people of the United States might in favor the amendment, The interest of women and other citizens who are urging legislation which requires an amendment to the Constitution feel that should this bill be passed any hope of ever being successful] in their efforts would have to be practically aban- doned Among. the represented row tne vote Oo! the be of o be tomor- Organizations t at the hearing the General Federation of Women's.Clubs will the tional Consumers league, American Federation of Labor, Women's Trade Union league, League of Women Voters and the Federation of Teachers Associa- tions besides be Washington esses to a distinguished company of visiting women last week, and most of the centers of college wom- en and clubwomen generally kept open house for the woman delegates and committee members attending the National Education association convention. Most of the college and alumnae associations and clubs in Washington took this occasion women were to hold their annual luncheons, din- | ners and reunions with the promi- nent visiting members as guests of honor. The National club of the Ameri- can Association of University Wom- en became, in fact. a real center of university women and education for one day. AS Many three luncheons were going on av once as i i i i i i a COLOR IT NEW WITH “DIAMOND DYES” Just Dip to Tint or Boil to Dye SL a LOLOL LFS Each 15-cent package contains directions so sim- ple sny woman can tint soft, ' delicate shades or dye rich, per- manent colors in lingerie, silk s, ribbons, skirts, waists, dresses, coats, stockings, sweaters, drap.- | | eries, coverings, hangings-—every- thing! Buy Diamond Dyes—-no other kind—and tell your druggist whether the material you wish to color is wool or silk. or whether it is linen, cotton or mixed goods. f 'note the liightening at this time people. " would | host- | the | ; } | | is 5 a & | MRS. OTIS J. Sunshine and ROGERS, (Cn ALL f if society. there, and ther 1umberless group teas and and reunion’meetings a! week. The ‘‘old has gone pears, for a Fathnerings ,or ti) during tl teacher’ into the ard, it ap majority the wom married wome factotum of th been lost maid school diss of ¢ ) Nas a. mf “a ; of events, or at Stayed at women de presented well-poise: any Americ; be proud 1, . 1. ‘ nome iaS e* 5 | s | ‘* , - 29 sccnoo! Ma>rn Wome) SOM ‘ ZXTOUDE O} young lookin been taken for they discu 'Some had |} and but enough enough Were sed wif ybbhed ar SOnILe Wore ve many TO) wore thy be really smart ervaltilve who had®vro" Hnal?, a be COE rp their ? ma la cd coils 3a number "NQ iad the rifice SOT Wav: distinction to thie women of toda coils and wave (well arranged | The latest of marriage graduates of Statistic Oh) Lire ral among this Smith colle Vomen Le is en More than graduates have married, percentage ot children each | half the jand the - 15 tor is marrii Ss. any bottle tod the lav of the Girl Scouts ‘District just now, ao not rags and bottles ; iwhich they can offer irummMage iO. oe FF \day and Thursday for the ‘the fund to equip a coitfee | be " “ANY rag VW ho .. Lz. Ai} at Sask opened mtreet northwe Dv the Scouts st. March ; student hurses ot Forts | Schoo! 'Prince, Haiti, have had sunshine ‘brought into | routine of lives by the receipt of comfort from the District chapter of American Red Cross us part of the Christmas consignment from that chapter, according information received from Haiti recently by Dis trict chapter officials The comfort bags white material and contained and other useful articles. were greatly appreciated students well as by the raduate nurses employed Nursing ut Port-au- } il@ the ine) were made of which by the native in the as housed possible Red by American has graduated and nine Haitian graduates of the school, are employed as head nurses in the hos- |pital at Port-au-Prince. nursing is made school of building grant from National funds and directed {Red Cross nurses. It i150 students, ‘nurses, in a by a ("ross is | The District chapter of the | ican Red doing (‘ross is yeoman service on its of the 30,000 sweaters by use quota asked for | Red Cross for the of forme! | service men in hospitals and needy ) circumstances throughout the coun- | try. knit chap- volunteer the 16 who will sweaters at headquarters, northwest. Women the ter to District Jackson | | | | ' { i MRS. FREDERICK KEP- LINGER, Chairman of education com- mittee, Montgomery County Federation of Women's Clavhs, their bags | posed law to make betting in toilet | the National | | Hawley Wool is available for Washington |} M | rs, place | | biennial! | Atlantic City from 14: Mrs. John Amer- | | home; | vice out ' accepted. | hostess | Women’ | from ©, Van Winkle, Mrs. Gilbert Grosxe- ‘nor, Mrs. | Ada | Hiram Snell will assist in receiving. Miss Alice Potts and Miss Lucy Hart | 'to be given under | Park 'mence Included | hostesses are Dr. A. Frances Foye, | | Garfield | Brown, a meer cir Sera MRS. ARTHUR J. SE A TON P ‘esident of the Columbia Heights Art club. making ted the 50,001 volunteers G60 000} ich at the hour means Will have by members of the Red ©) par service 1 the answered this conservative casn than tributed OSS In this who per 52.000. peel con iculal men the cal] hour of need 4 , ls . " " cy \ esolution, indorsineg I MOTHER —_—_———- “California Fig Syrup” Dependable Laxative for Sick Baby or Child Hurry Mother! Even a bilious, constipated, feverish child lover the pleasant taste of Syrup’’ and it never fails to open the bowels. may prevent a sick child tomorrow, “California Fig A teaspoonful today Ask your druggist for genuine California Fig Syrup’’ which has directions for babies and childreg of all Mother! nia” or you maf #sel an fig syrup.— Ad@ hottle, ‘“(Califor- ages You printed on must sas a , I

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’ Tet CONTINUED FROM FOURTH PAGI make their home ih Washington at 1205 Fifteenth street northwest: Manfuso—T yree Wedding. A noon at father at wedding took pia home of th bry azo] Zelne of Dr. J. S. Tyree Mr. John A. Mautfu J. M. Manfuso Baltimore Rev. J. Prendergast. of the Church of th: New York. offi- cCiating The ferday the = " . .% SIXLTee lc cil “LFeet When Miss Tyre murried to =O) of Nirs. , the Was O, of Nativity, ultended by\ her Sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Shutack matron of honor. and Miss. Jose- phine Manpfuso, sister of the hbride- groom, as maid of honor. The bridegroom had as best Man Dr. Daniel Sheehan, of Baltimore. Immediately following the cere- mony, Mr. and Mrs. Manfuso de- parted for a short trip to Atlant\ City, and upon their return they will be at home at 5201 Sixteenth street. bride was as» Miss Louiss came the brid¢ son of Mr. and Charlottesville, Thursday The bride was by her Wir Leachman Her si stance Leachmat honor. ers Jack “A Venetian Love a Wild Rose,” mon. Miss Leach! daughter of Capt Ranquist county, Pickett’s and of the survi\ Pickett’s charg Gettvsburg She Leachman be- lHiarold Vier, Ww. Vie r fee that city ASIAN Mr. of riven marriage Thomas AD brother, STer. heise’ Maid Kennan played and : t he Was cCerTe } grand who Ashly a member } is division of also daughter of revolutionary tame, of Gen. Turner Ashily, Preal-2real-Zrand John S$ eh mt and uw cousin a ; : ow ae Civ ii trother daugn- and Mre (; ‘Thomas VMarcdcham \a sam Houston Eid .% +} } Was \ " he (Church nesda' im wmarriaze Vii (" Edward remony was H. Bom Ved rive Ti Tne ce y ner J rformed the nerger,. assistant rector. \ wedding luncheon at fower followed the ceremony. aftey Mr. and Mrs: Eidson for a trip to the North. The) be at home Markham, Va.. March 15 Tie hotel] , ] WoOeNH will after in The Tepresentatives in Will have a field night at ng of the Pennsylvania society jn the Willard ballroom, March 11. The members of the House will have full charge of the meeting selections will be the the meet- by daugzutrer May- | ; | Male VONBTESS | Reeside will on Musical | George 5S Imperial | sley, THE WASHINGTON POST. STNDAY. FEBRUARY 28. 1996 MME. A. LOUDEN, wife of the secretary of the Netherlands legation, who last night entertained at dinner at Wardman Park hotel in com- pliment to Dr. C. Van Vollenhoven, president of the Ameri- con-Mexican mixed quartet and Miss Elizabeth The following be in the line representatives and have a part the program: William S. Vare, Graham, Harry C: Ran- Henry W. Watson, Laurence — ee — + — oe - . - — - Are You a Regular Reader of The Washington Post? If Not, You Should Subscribe at Once for The National Capital’s Greatest Newspaper LET THE POST FOLLOW WHERE VER YOU GO Shey > tee * > ~ 3 “* Re Seale dod dosh Wally asad Sunday. One vear....$10.00 Six months. 6.00 One month.. 25 All Subscriptions by Mail Payable in Advance Subscription Rates: By Mail, Postage Prepaid Sunday Only. One month... Theme Dally Only. One year.....$7.00 Six months... 8.50 One month... .60 John | American clai ms comm LSsion. H. Wat (,eorge F terly, W i >T9 #2 Joshua Kdmuifd N. ¢ arpenzer, Brumm. Charles J, Es- Louis T. McFadden, Frederick Magrad\y Kdward N. Beers, W. Swartz. Anderson H. J. Banks Kurtz, Franklin William Il. Swoope, Sam- Kendall, W. Phil- Nat Strong, Shreve, M. uel A oe, 3F.; J. Bixler, Milton liam R. Covle John Morin, EE. Campbell Thomas han IL W. \dam M. Clvde Kelly. W ill- Wyant, James and Bingham—Brashears Nuptials. Mr. and Mrs. Shipley Brashears, jr., of 3414 Thirteenjfh street north- west of to Mr. John New Yqrk announce the marriage thel Russell, 4ingnam. duugnter., Shephard Wednesday, ot The Congressional club the-scene of a luncheon Dorothy Hancock chapter, D. . celebrated eleventh birth- Friday Country its | Stockton evening will be the husbands or es-,| | University i ber . the conference. . , P rector of the International Harris | Magee, Guy! yen. lernor | } | ' | ' } » i , when Meril] will be the host-| the weekly of the Amer- 7 ‘ t Ca ‘ican Association of University Wom- en tomorrow William Rufus Scott, man and lecturer, will ‘Tuday’s History.” Mary Louise Brown will preside at the club luncheon, and when Mr. newspaper speak on alternoon American university, on ‘“*The in Literature.”’ Mrs. Gardner Ladd will Association of Women. The tea table will be pre- sided over by Mrs. Mrs. A. X. Illinski. Mrs. Pryor, and Mrs. C. William Llovd i'muth, of Mechanicsburg, Pa. A 1s be held March auditorium § of ball will Cafritz grand in the the new Jewish community center | Beg O™ wa qce tf TT EY memento é —————— ae on. Saturday Dean \ will jntro-| duce Dean George B. Woods, of the! who will speak | Unpromising Hero as a} George Edgar Ladd and MFS. |} entertain | ‘at tea Wednesday afternoon at the} University | Hammond Ladd, | B. Lin der- | | ' ' { ; hovor of the delegates to the an- convention of the Middle At- Siales Federation pf Young Men's and Young Women's Hebrew and kindred associations Card Party Tomorrow. Mrs. kmma Frech, chairman ot ‘the endowment committee. and Miss Lillie Dowrick, chairman of the Temple fund committee of Areme chapter, will.hold a joint card party at the Wisteria cafeteria, Fifteenth and F streets vorthwest. tomorrow night State society will hold a reception and dance Thurs- dav evening at 2400 Sixteenth street, in honor of Richard V. Tay- lor and Mrs. Taylor. of Mobile. The Alabama Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle, presi- dent of the Columbian Women of George Washington university. an- nounces that the next meeting be held March & in the little theater, hall.» The guests of the corts of the members. Miss Gertrude Richardson the “Chi- she will lecture at of Baltimore on nese Art and Literature.” as noon, Quota Clab Dines. The Washington Quota club was addressed at its dinner Thursday, at the Mme. mem- club. by honorary University Pearl Metzelthin, of the New York Quota brought a message for world peace. The Quota club wil] attend dinner in honor of Miss the civil service commissioner, to be held this evening at the May- flower. Miss Quotarian. who Art of for mo- Remey, will Under the auspices of the Promoters club an exhibition architectural designs in color temple shrines, with Oriental tifs by Mr. Charles Mason gon of Rear Admiral Remey, open this afternoon at the Hotel Mayflower to continue for two weeks. Mr. Remey, who recently returned from Europe, will be pres- | 4 to 6 o’clock to explain | ent from the subjects to those interested. J conference of the Interpational Fed- The annual District chapter, eration of Catholic Alumnae, will be} held Saturday at the Willard hotel. Archbishop Curley will address the Other speakers include the Rt. Rev. Edward A. Pace, di- of Catholic Alumnae; Mrs. Harry M. Benzinger, president the International Federation Catholic. Alumnae; the Rev. tion ot Welfare ee ee ee National Catholic Sister M. Louise, Catholic Sisters college; Toomey, president of University alumni, and Miss Agnes Regan, executive secretary of the National Council of Catholic Wom- Mrs. James F. Hartnett, gov- of the District chapter, will preside. council; of the Vincent L. the Catholic The Woman’s City club benefit performance of ‘‘Dulcy’’ will be given by the Thomas Herbert Stock Company at the Wardman Park theater this week. There will be a matinee Saturday. Many theeter parties have been planned by dividual club member hostesses. A. Frances Foye, president of the club, will have as her guests Miss E. S. Thomas, Miss M. A. Patch, Miss Eugenia J. Cuthbert, Miss Fey Bentley. Miss Emily Ida Farnum, Dr. Miss Lola Pate, Miss Belpha Brook- | | Mrs. Gray, Mr. and Mrs. J. will | Brig- | ham will not be at home this after- | | Barnard Parker, club, | Dell, | Dell is a Washington | Federa- | |Levy was matron of ot | James | | H. Ryan, executive secretary of the | the | | various committees as well as by in-| ley. Miss Harriet Bryn. Miss Cora Mmilie Noyes, Miss Ilazel Swift, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Andrews and Mr. John Andrews. Judge Mary O'Toole will enter- tuin Monday evening. Included in her party will be Dr. and‘Mrs. Tru- man Abbe, Mrs. M. J. Wallace. Miss Hiermie Wallace, Mrs. George Auk- om, Mrs. Juliet Harrison, Mrs. Har- rv D.°’ Mankin. Miss Blanche Neff. Miss . Katharine Duckwell, Mrs. James R. Colburn and May O'Toole. Tuesday will be house committee night, with the following members us hostesses: Mrs. J. Garfield Riley, Mrs. Clara Sears Taylor. Mrs. Alva L. Gardner, Mrs. J. F. Linkins, Miss Mary C. Boggs, Miss Julia C. Bannigan and Miss V. S$ Benjamin. Guests of the ‘committee will be Maj. J. Garfield Riley, Maj. A. Wells, Mrs. J. F. Linkins. Miiss Mr. M. Mr. and Por- and and oa. ter, Mr. Alva fu. Mrs. Charles FE. mts. BE. W: . Waltz, Mrs. P. O’Brien, Mrs. W. W. Holliday. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Miller, Miss Flor- ence Packer and Miss Irving (¢. Benjamin. Mrs. Robert J. Bates will have as her guests Saturday matinee Caryl Burbank, Mrs. EF. C. Boerner, Mrs. Anton Stephan and Mrs. J. W. T. Deval. The guests of Mrs. Ada C. Mills Payne will be Mrs. Ruth Miss Mabe] Whee- lock, Miss Harriet M. Chase. Laura S. Brennan and Mrs: Bond Bosse. Others entertaining friends will be Mrs. Lyman B. Swormstedt. Mrs. Laura A. Bradley, Miss Myrtle Bunn, Miss Sara Grogan, Mrs. Gardner, Bright, Mr. Marie Charles Heywood Cecil, Mrs. Edgar T. Brown, Miss M. Alvina Carroll. Miss Cushing, Miss Mabel B. Hiatt. Mrs. Rose CC. Knode, Mrs. Mary C. McCloskey and Mrs. C. J. Morrelle. oe Harold Zirkin Entertains. Hiaroid Zirkin dinner dance at Wardman last night, in celebration of birthday anniversary Mr with a Park his entertained Mrs. Jerome Saks entertajned al luncheon at her home. 2403 Wood- ley road, on Thursday. Mrs. H. EH. Levy, her. son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Hutzler, who passed several days at the Mayflower hotel, have returned to their home in Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Harry Levy have returned to their home in Baltimore after a ‘visit to Mrs, Levy’s mother. Mrs. Henrietta K. Sommers. Mrs. honor for her May Sammers, Dr. Gerald A. Monday at the sister, Miss Julia whose marriage to Iczekiel took place Mavyifewer hotel. Mrs. Isadore Grosner returned home Tuesday after passing several! weeks in Detroit. Mrs. Harry Isaacs. of New York. is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Ed- gar Baum. Mrs. Harold Strauss tain at mah jong at Thursday afternoon. mr. and Mrs... 'T. Meyers, who were guests tor several days of Mr: and Mrs. Joseph Keene. have re turned to their home in Frederick, Md. Accompanying them was ‘Mrs. Meyers’ sister, Miss Pauline Diffen- dal, who visited Mrs. Andrew T. Smith, 1602 Allison street. will ber enter- bome Mr. and Mrs. have returned to their home Waynesboro, Pa., after a visit Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dreyfuss Samuel LO The Sisterhood of the street synagogue will hold the an- nua! Purim ball at the Jewish com munity cenfer. Mrs. Morris reliable de aler 1m Over Now Look | The probably just the cA° \ Coulter | Mrs. | ' Dreytuss in Sixth | Stein | is in charge of “urrangements. | Chairmen of subcommittees are Mrs. Edward Cooper, music: Mrs, Louis Rosenberg, refreshments: Mrs. 38. Merelman. publicity, and Mrs. J. Kamesky. decorations. Here From Rochester. Mirs. Morris Stokvis. of Roches- ter, N. Y.. is passing some time with her mother, Mrs. Liartman. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Nathan and daugoter, Miss Lucille Nathan, have ort . : . been passing several days in At- Th W, sh ot P t lantic City. é as 171 on OS Mr. and Airs. Kk. Ezekiel. their son, Mr. Percy Ezekiel. and daugh- ter, Miss Helen lézekiel. have turned to their home in Richmond. Te- Prints All The News Mr. and Mrs. Ediom Ezekiel] have returned to New York. in a ( om plete The Brotherhood Street temple will brotherhood meeting Tuesday Kighth attend the in Baltimore of the Graphic Manner Miss Gussie Hanlein is in Atlantic ® City. - The schoo] will lat children of § the of the Eighth Street hold their Purim the temple today. Sunday temple masquerade Read It Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Kaufman have gone to Atlantic City. Dr. | The Sisterhood street temple wil! the vestry rooms of the temple Which all the Jewish auxiliaries the @ity have been invited of the Wighth meet Tuesday in TO of Visiting in Florida. Paris Brengle Visit in St. Augustine. is a guest at the Hotel Leon, Dr. annual ,and de is making his | ila., | Ponce | Mr. and Mrs. Max David Leo, are in Atlantie Cit, and son, The Council of Jewish will meet today at 2:30 0 clock the Jewish community center Junior al Mrs. Stuart Hotchkiss. of New Haven, Conn., arrived today to visit her mother, Mrs. Joseph KE. Wash ington. 1302 Kighteenth street. A bridge American islands will be flower hotel March 8&8, at 2: may be obtained W. Bacon. for the in the party waifs benetit of Philippine held at the May Jionday afternoon o'cloek. Tickets from Mrs. Frank és *) 20 a. fe\*4 No need to look your age Those famous aids to facial youth, prepared and used by Dorothy Gray, New York's most famous beauty expert, are now at our Toilet Goods Department. Also direetions for home treatment. Ways to end a double chin, to round out sharp ‘contours on tace, to erase lines around eyes and mouth. You can look years younger. Call for free Dorothy Gray Book of Home Treatments. ‘torothy ‘sray Stud’o 1ag4 i C4 NOM. eet wae Fey? 4 A semiclosed holiday dance was gziven at the Went City elub Mouday by the Alpha chapter of thi Kappa Phi Deita sorority Attend ing the dance members of thi Alpha and Beta chapters and visit ing membérs the Tau Sigma Pi sorority Specialty dances were given “4 7 o we vere S223 of Fey* esi Ze™ The Glee otf North Carolina will give a con- cert at the Vermont Avenue Chri tian church tomorrow evening, § o'clock. This wil] the first |}pearance of this glee club here. und it is expected that the alumni oft ,the university living in this cits also the menibers of the North Car Olina society, wil] attend On. ue count of short length of time in which to prepare for the nppeai ance of this club. tickets will no be sold, but it is expected that a club OT the L'niversity Fe = / ». be the he eed ae of 2 se Charge Sinan Lo. tin Accounts Invited MALIA E Dh: ThALjiidshanhanchaAiaAMbaeiialll Adasen J HATS UL RAI i lll A Deposit Reserves Any Garment 1306 G ST.-N.W. Newer “Friendly Shop” Is Ready! Our New Annex Is Completed—more space has been added. Stocks have been enlarged—new equipment installed—new and modern service of every description will help’ to make our shop more popular than ever. You'll Rave Over These New Spring A New Low Price Department : for Misses and Women “Peggy” FROCKS Exclusively at Breslau’s *15 Equal to Dresses Made to Sell at $22.60 and $25.00 Showing 300 Newly Designed Dresses in the Latest Colors ~ a al — Loats Ww , §°° Worth $32.50 and $39.75 Charmeen, Poiretsheen, Plaid, Tweeds and Woolen Fabrics for Street and Sport Wear. In All Sizes. Many Models Are Trimmed With Fur All the New Colors Are Here —Bois de Rose, New Grays, Blues, Chamois, Palmetto Green, Tan, ‘26:50 Wood Flower, Navy & Black, We Feature ie For the Larger Woman, We Specialize in Eastern Star Dresses, é Evening Gewas, | Many Copies of Expensive Models 93 Georgette Crepe, “Peggy a Satin-Prints, Twill, E k Roshanara, Other Silks rocks ‘15 Models in Sizes to Fit Do You: Know? Women. We Have An Exclusive Salon Devoted to We Have a Complete Department of Millinery, We Have a Mourning Apparel Section. Small and Large BRESLAU’S, The. Friendly Shop—1309 G Street

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THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 28. 19>. A A tt tt tl a a —_— tn ee a — eee aid revels of So —E ——— — - — - — ———— —_——_——= a ee ——— - —_——- —— —__— ec ee [ : | inext meeting will be held at the: Mrs. home of Mrs. L. H. Linton. Marc® Karl 28. A. Mr. and Mrs. Hosmer Hartshorn generous free-will offering will be given on the evening of the conceit. Mr. Paul John Weaver, is diréc- tor of the club, and the artists will be T. Smith McCorkle, violinist; and family have returned from Lilita W. McCorkle, pianist, and ~ = . Frederick, where they were visiting Horace K. Dowell, student conduc- eS a : | a a tor 3 Mr. Eugene Haney has returned Kensington, Md. from Norfolk aud other points in Virginia. | Mrs. Viola B.- Pugh was, among Mrs. Allen G. the luncheon guests of her sister- Lieut. Quynn. is a in-law, Mrs. Paul Brockett, of Cleve- Mr. and Mrs. Hosmer. Hartshorn. land Park, on Friday. Mrs. Benjamin Skinker enter- “ fained at her home in North Chevy Chase on Wednesday at a bridge’ shower in honor of Miss Zelma Ty ree, daughter of Dr. J. S. Tyree. of Washington. whose marriage to Mr. John Manfuso place terday Among the guests were Mrs. Elizabeth Shuteg. Miss Doro thea Plipt, Miss Josephine Simons, Mrs. Elsie Harrison. Mrs. Walter Skinker, Miss Ruth Plipt,. Mrs. Ruben Skinker. Miss Louise Carr. Miss Nellie Cashell. Nirs Mus- coe Skinker, Miss Katherine Case, \irs C} Reillev, Mires. = Brooke Amiss, Mrs Walter Campbell, Mrs. W. Spencer Bren- \Ir (Charles Miller, Mrs. Ed- Hielmuth. Miss sdith J.ees- Mre. Jerome Burke, Mrs Franklin King and Mrs. Margaret lludson Mrs. Arthur Hess and her daugh- r, Miss Mabel Flynn. v umong those who attended the farewell re- ception given at Mayflower in honor Haskawa,attache nay. Vrs. W spending the Mrs Ya 1) kK Morris Kaufman, second: Hechmer, third; Mrs. Joseph Dodge, fourth, and Mrs. L. J. Poelma, consolation. Mrs. Smith was presented with two silver vege- table dishes. Those present. in- cluded Mrs. Robert McCathran. Mrs. Paul Gleis, Mrs. Harry A. tlegurty. Mrs. Starr, Mrs. Gray Nesbit. Mrs. Walter Waddy, Mrs. Mary Camp- bell, Mrs. Joseph Dodge, Mrs. Mes- sersmith. Mrs. G. T. Berkley, Mrs. Charles F. Steinmevyer, Mrs. Edwin C, Norris, Mrs. Karl Hechmer. Mrs. EK. W. Reibetanz, Mrs. Morris Kauf- ‘ man, Mrs. T. lL. Ainsworth, Mrs. Iu. | Vienna, Va. - J. Poelma, Mrs. H. H. Clarke, Mrs. | Frederick Lutz, Mrs. M. Townshend and the Misses Sue Campbell, Kliz- ‘abeth Dodge and Maxine Town- shend. Frank Gaither, Mrs. Benjamin Gaither, Riverdale, | who was recently transferred to New York, was home last week for 'a Visit to his parents. He attended the meeting Of the National Educa- tion association in Washington. Mr. and Mra. E. W. Reibetanz. Riverdale, have had as their guests | Mr. and Mrs. George Vollkomer. Brooklyn, N. Y. The latter is a sister of Mre. Riebetanz. Thomas Montgomery, New York. was in Riverdale recently visiting | his parents, Mr. and Mrs. ‘George Montgomery. Mrs. Fletcher B. Freligh and her son, Fletcher, jr., Hartford, Conn.. are visiting the former's sister, Mrs. Thomas Connelly, Fast Riverdale. Mrs.!C. MeKnew, Mrs. U. Rt. Devilbiss, | as their givésts*Mre and Mrs. Arthur entertained Monday in honor of her Mrs. E. W. Riebetanz, Mrs. T. l..| Garver, of Westmoreland, Va. /uncle, Col. R. EF. Haislop, of Mon ‘Ainsworth and Mrs. J. Nesbit.,; Mra, A. C. Jenkins, of Park lane.’ tana. Prizes were awarded Mrs. Nesbit, a — Mrs. Kneess{ and Mrs. Riebetans. Arlington County Miss Virginia Thompson, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. GC. F., Thomp- son, of Fort Myer Heights, and Mr. Lawrence Hart. of Washington, | were married February 20 at Grace Episcopal church in South Washing- ton by the Rev. M. B. McBride. The bride was attended by her aiater, Miss Irene Thompson. Mr. Hart had as his best man Mr. George | Hart, his brother. Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Boston ani ison, Jack, left Wednesday for Rich- mond. Mrs. Karl Kerr and Mrs. Herbert Soper were joint hostesses at a dance at the Ashton Heights clulh Monday. ” Miss Bernice in Raleigh, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. William Duncan Martin, of Clarendon, have as thelr! fuests Miss Margaret” Martin and Miss Evangeline Eldrick, of Benton Harbor, Mich. . Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Stone, of Clarendon, have as their guest Miss Gronde, of Red Bank. N.. J. Miss Marion Magruder and Miss Irene Daniels were joint hostesses at a bridge party Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Magruder have as Dr. and Mrs. James €C. Munch. their guest Miss Holeman, of Knox. with their littl son, and Mrs. ville, Tenn. Munch, sr.. have returned from a Mr. and Mrs. Ashton ©. Jones visit to friends and relatives in! end son, Jack, are in St. Augustine. | Richmond, Va. ¢-They made the trip Fla. from Riverdale by motor. Mrs. N. A. Rees Mrs. Marion Drury Hall and two “Rochester party” last night. young sons, Anne Arundal county, Dr. and Mrs. R. N. Sutton have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ar- ay : mon thur W. Tupper, Calvert avenus eS 7 /_ OLB. -—- S11 LS = Sn 7 wife of guest of Qurnn., house ‘ : | _ (Silver F oxes i) Mrs. Adriaan Johan van der Yies has issued invitations to the mar- riage of her daughter, Maria, to the Rev. Edward Atardiner Latch. The ceremony wil) take /place to- morrow evening. A gf? OO io”. / = ue oO ail Trimmings 7” le ere the ot of the Japanese Mr. and send are the winter ith mother, J Town- ilso7 . remainder of Townsend's Wilson. at bes » , ee ae re J —— ~ entertained th. = oe Prince Georges te rince Georges ounty Mr. and Mrs. Ridgely. Baltimore, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Easton. Laurel. Mrs. William Davidson, Laurel. has returned from a visit to rela- by tives in Baltimore county. Mrs. Theodore Sakers and“son. Laurel, have returned from a visit Riverdale. Mrs. Hall is Mrs. Tup- per’s sister. Mr. Kyle B. Ketmer and brother, William Ketner, of Riverdale, left automobile Tuesday for a busi- | ness trip to Bradenton, Fla. Mrs. Ketner, with her three smal] sons andmother, Mrs, W. W. Willis, ex- Washing Silver eems, 608 to Gié Clark of Jackson. hington » a - were te! ye ~ UNDERIWIOD ~ UNDERWOOD to relatives in Baltimore Mm .and Mrs. Louis Vicari and son, Baltimore, have been visiting mr. and Mr: Cc C.: Whitmore, Laurel. Mrs. John Scott and Mrs. Julian White, Laurel, have been yisiting in Lansdowne during the last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Brewer and Mr. James Scott, Washington. were recent guests of Mrs. Albin Fairall, Laurel. Mr. and Mrs. John O. Sharswood and family, Laurel. have returned trom a Visit to friends in Baltimore. Mrs. W. R. Stough and son, Wash- ington, have been the guests of Mrs. J. T. Scott, Laurel]. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sanford and Mrs. Emma Rice, Washington. have been visiting friends in Laure]. Mrs. Earl Sothoron, Washington, visited her sister, Mrs. Harry C. Du- vall, Laurel, during the last week. | pect to leave later. Miss Alix. R. Snowden, Clifton terrace. Washington, has been guest of Mrs. Gertrude B. Baltimore boulevard. Miss Agnes [lammaus. New York. who has just returned from a trip to Europe, is visiting Mrs. T. B. Thothpson, Riverdale. Sister M. N. Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, J. Burrows Waters. Riverdale, has been visiting at the home of her parents. beth is a sister of and is at present Cecilia’s academy, Washington. Mrs. Blanche Hall, sister of Mr. Waters, has also been a visitor at the Waters home. Arthur Tate, Peru, Ind., is iting his cousins. Mr. and Kreider, Ashland avenue, dale. the Holy Cross vis- Mrs. River- the | Yauch, Sister Eliza- | teaching at St. bilipsborn ELEVENTH ST, WISS JULIA HARRIS. suhdel daughter ot Senator Willian Harris, Mr. and Mrs. James Weeks returned to their home land after passing guests of Mr. and Graham. Mrs. Edward Parxe: on Wednesda’ t} followed by bridge. when her guests \irs. Dallas Wainwright, Mrs Kdwinb Pagenhar't \irs (;ilbert Rude, \irs Le Q Nits. (;,eorge Bean. X11 Jasper Durgan, Mrs. Charles Thomas. Mrs. A. Wi) der, Mrs. L. D. Graham, Mrs. Uemp hilland Mrs. W. EK. Purke? Mr. and Mrs. Frederick and family. of North Chevy (¢ have gone to Richmond, Vu hey were cailed by the death of Mi Lechler s father, R. KE. Napier. on Miss Harriet Sartain, « delphia, is the guest of (" Reinhardt at her spruces Mrs. Harry L. Smith, Riverdale. | Was given a reception Monday night by her daughters, the Misses Kath- leen and Marguerite Smith. Prizes tor five hundred playing were Mrs. Harry A. Hegarty. River- dale, was hosetss at a 500 party. | Those present were Mrs. J. A. Dodge and daughter, Mrs. Harry | ¥ :' aes Smith. Mrs. H. Clark, Mrs. William | everett turner, Mr. and At sa an Cbapilan., awarded Mrs. G. I’. Berkley, first; | Kueessi, Mrs. (. Heckmer, Mrs. H. Charles Turner, Miss Fk. Gould, M le} “ _ Mrs. Chapman talk- ¢ ee "* M. Spalding. Mr. and Mrs. R. Noves ee ee oe a ome sen» : a — o and Mr. and Mrs. W. H ife of Frances Willard, Harris. OT legs Georgia, oud ATrs. SSW = S]S.]1™»E 3 ‘ITS ~~ : bee. rtained Mrs luncheon ente presi-| were ktionsavills Mr. and Mrs. J]. H. Linton are Vashti Johnson, of Culpeper, tertaining over the guest at the home| Margaret Chickering, ¢ \ir's William Chickering J J Lamsay '. Kesse Mrs. V. B. Pugh. ¥ : ie With her brother-in-law and Mrs and Mrs. Clare McLean, of Buffalo, at thie flower, Washington, returned ; son, of Chevys home She was accompanied by some time al Mr. and Mrs. McLean, wre Mr. Albert spending the week terday trom Miss Anna Mir. and Mrs. William Cleveland, to spend some time with his parents, home. the of Garrett Park. entertained their Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Coldwell. card club Friday evening Matthew Trimble will] leave Mr. and Mrs. F. A en Mrs. U. S. A. Heavener, wile re soon for Medford, N. J., where lertained Wednesda) evening.|the Rev. U. S. A. Heavener, \ will: spend several days. Among those present were Myr. and , hostess Thursday for the W. * birthday anniversary. house COuUsITD. (‘olbert veek-end Mrs Mr. Charles Tilden apt. und aud 1) has returned to Va.. after a with Mr. and (“over KMikton, veral days rt?) pas + ~“\- Lechier eral days hase, sister, nce where 3S. sudden Ir. Muir apd small (hase, are spending Atlantic City. (‘oldwell arrived yes- Denmark and Sweden l. . yiads~ hus 1219 F St. 1219 F St. (hh ieee | BOOT sHor | Iridas VW ho f Phila- end here Sixth Anniversary Sale of Queen Quality Footwear AS =e Will End in-a Few Days Owing to the tremendous iiN- her of smart styles offered in this great once-a-year event there still remains an unusual choice for your selection. All stocel:. t } _ { if » t* i hashion as tt ts Interpreted The | r — by Master Designers—in | Coats--and--Frocks specially produced to INQUIRE ABOUT OUR DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN Free Automobile Parking WV. YW. Moses & Sons Established 1861 F Street and Eleventh meet the Philipsborn standard Furniture Carpets Linens 3 Upholstery The inspiration is Parisian—and the illustrations are but sugges- tive of the grades—rich original models—full of character and indi- viduality. SS] LSS eaEH —ESVNAEL Frocks at..........:9@8 There is deft designership in this season s styles which creates a distinctive atmosphere. The Crepes, Georgettes, Prints, Taftetas, etc., are approved because they conform so aptly tothe mode. Color throws its charming influence to the accentuation of the graceful lines and unique combinations. taken from our vegular Values, $6.50 to $11.50. 6) Styles to Choose From Operas, Stepins, Gore Prmps, Strap Pumps and Oxfords, oam- F * s ; Katy _ prising Kid Footwear of Bois de Allows Unlimited Service | a Rose, Blonde, Graf, Silver, Gold, e Black and Brown, Patent Leather, Black, Blonde Satin, Black and Brown Suede, Combination Leath- ers and Tan Calf, All Sizes and Widths. Our Upholstery Shoppe i a HE most exacting demand is fully satisfied with our extensive facilities. Every consideration is given the desire for the unusual and this is made pos- pCR ey sible thru the medium of TRAINED EXPERTS—who PE ge Het stand ready to make to order furniture designs and ex- Silk ond Obiton $7 29 Whether for Street, Sports or Afternoon Wear the group at $45 featured tomorrow offers splendid selection. A —lllustrvated:is a Georgette, over dainty B Peach Crepe: handsome gold lace flounces of intricate designs over~ lap the plaited inserts; bands 0! Arabian embroidery outline the graceful draping. S45 Illustrated is-a Black Georgette, over Tangerine Crepe—Persian in con- ception; with heavw silk fringe ca’s cade at back and flounce. The selt sash is caught in) place hy delicately shaded roses, $45 Castayccne oO oe Fashion has led far afield from previous seasons into new styles of winsome customs; expressed in the dainty colors of Spring, trim- med with the better furs; and elaborately embroidered, or finished with tailoring effect that is captivating in its severity. There are many with the new cape effect. Lined with silk crepe. clusive pieces, covered with specific or suggested ‘J “An "Perfect materials. AN Colors second Floor LOWER PRICES N-O-W SLIP COVERS and AWNINGS Order Now for Future Delivery Drapery Designing Moses’ Craftsmanship has a)- ways received first considera- tion in these matters—let.us estimate and submit samples. Charge Accounts Available | = The shop will allow you unusual Queen Quality Boot Shop savings-—--have them delivered in 1219 F Street NW. the spring when needed. ‘ Exclusive Agents in Washington for Queen Quality and Osteo-tarsal Arch Relief Shoes Cs-IMlustrated is a Thistledown Charmeen, with front and. -collar edged with Mole the entire length; the sides and sleeves and pockets are artistically embroidered. The style is a modified flare—and the- lining of fine crepe silk. $75. Third Floor ; ‘ SSS). ESS) 0 es oo SS O_O] SSI + : » t | | | |

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WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 28. 1996. Mrs. John C. Mueller and son Jack. | Miss Kathryne Myers, Mr. Albert Soper, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Kilby and Miss Sabena Kliby. Mrs. Yorkdale, of Thrifton, will entertain the Wednesday Frening Five Hundred club this week. Mr. S. B. Detwiler, of Clarendon, left Thursday for the Pacific coast. Mrs. George Faunce was hostess at an informal party in her studio in Bon Air Friday evening, _ Miss Rosalie Clifford,who bas been visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Utter- back for the last month, has re- turned to her home in Baltimore. Mr. Edward Donaldson, of Do- minion Heights, is in Fredericks- burg, Va. Mrs. Wallis Schutt had as her Zuests last week Miss Marie Schutt and Mrs. William Quinn, of Washb- ington. Mrs. William W. Livingston, of Cherrydale, entertained at a dinner Party Tuesday Mrs. C. N. Travis. entertained eight eon Tuesday. Mrs. M. G. Chew. of Glencarliyn. and Mrs. Naomi Jones. of Falls Church, were the luncheon guests of Mrs. Albert McKnight at her home in Bon Air Tuesday. Mrs. P. S. Gunion has returned to her home in Veitch after visiting in Philadelphia and Vineland, N. J. Mrs. R. V. Hannah entertained * the members of the Harmony club at her home yesterday. Mrs. Fred Per Lee entertained | Tuesday at a card luncheon for the O. E. C.. of Clarendon. Mrs. C. O. Bean, of Ballston, en- tertained the Mother Ewing circle’ of the Central Methodist Episcopal | church Wednesday. | Mrs. C. J. Broadway, of Ballston, accompanied bv her two infant children, left Friday for Miami. | Fla.. to join Mr. Broadway. Mrs. Elmer Speer and Mrs. Jean Cummings, of the Katherine Mur- Phy circle of Central Methodist Episcopal church. were joint host- esses at a luncheon served at the home of Mrs. Speer Wednesday. Mrs. Charles Ahaljt. of D’Aster. has as her guests Mrs. Norma Ahalt and son, Guy. and daughter, Mary, of Middletown, Md Mr. and Mrs. William have as their guests Mr. Clarence Vliet. of Mich. Mr. (; were over of their daughter, Mrs. Mae Shreve, at her home in Baltimore. Md. Mrs. Emanuel Keys, of Fort Myer Heights, had as guests last week | Miss Catherine Riley. of Oakton, | Va.: Mrs. Callahan and children, | from Washington. and Mr. F. S./| Strawser. of McLean, Va. 5S. ¢. Bumgarner. Fort left last Sunday to mY. @. > VOU, Gt ! of Chervydale. friends at lunch- the play. “Ici on Parle Francaise,’ for presentation in St. Mary’s hall, Rockville, the evening of March 17. The cast will include Misses Helen and Mary Clagett, Helen Kirkland and Loretta Umstead and Messrs. Prescott Fisher, John Kingdon and Alexander Mosher. Potomac. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sullivan have announced the marriage of their daughter. Miss Virginia Sulli- Van, to Paul Raisin, of Wash- ington Courthouse, Ohio. Mon- day, February 22. at Rockville. Md. They were attended by Ars. A. B. Northrup end Mr. William Sullivan. Mr. and Mrs. Raisin will make their home in Alexandria. Mrs. Merritt. of Raleigh, N. C has been the guest for the last week of Mrs. Walter Stewalm Mr. John Shuster. of Hampton, Va., spent the last week-end at the home of his parents Mrs. George Fox, Md.. is the guest of S. Sowers und Mrs. Baptist parsonaze. Mr. Alvin Pennypacke! resident of Potomac. for the week-end of Owen J.. Keys. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel G Nir. Oy) D. Martin and Mrs. Birmingham, B ’ ' : Jif \I Ricker week-end and Mrs the guests of Annapolis the Rey. John Sowers at the e (i visit her father Damascus, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Miss Dorothy Gilbert, of Balls ’ sine a dance last Thurs- left Florida vesterday MB gerry poreagg be cmmct oth ty coda “ hres ar the home. They will stop at Atlanta pew ota - * aaa hter, Miss Mrs. R. L. Sutton, of Ballston | BAEt OS) sf oi Naga “tah bat wil] leave tomorrow for a visit with a pdr _ sOeetn gm : ee Py ynor for a visit © ubout 75 guests present from Alex- her son. Mr. Roland Sttton, at San- 'andria. Washington and Potomac ford Mrs. Heddings was assisted by her) Mrs W. Ilenderson, daughter. Mrs. J. R. Johnson. and | ericksburg.. Va... Airs. B. J. Heddings, Mrs. Merritt, Mrs. J. in| Mrs. Hughes and Mr. Rh. KE. .Hed- Ballston dings. is Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Fenwick, , The girls’ auxiliar) the Falls Church, will leave this tist temple gave a party recently a tor Bermuda the home of Miss Alma Keys with}! Rockuille about 25 guests present. P. Rowland Wagner, Mrs. George Rowe, with her lit- tle child, left last week to visit her who recently resigned as pastor of the Rockville Baptist church after)! ;mother, Mrs. Kelly, in Baltimore. : Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Bartlett | a pastorate of seven years, and who plans to leave lle early and baby have returned from a Visit tockvil this week. was farewell) to relatives at Solomons island tendered a party by the. congre- members of gation in the Sunday school rooms at the church Thursday evening. Hie with a traveling W. W. Douglas and. Heddings at Ti+). 1 ji« W of Fred- guest of [{ J gray at her home over the week-end. ‘ + } as ne Ol | Bap- week ? { Ui The Rey Alexandria Wemyss Mrs. Cameron and he) sister. Miss Sara Bayol, entertuined was ‘presented bag. and Mrs. Wagner with flowers, (Clifford Hl. Robertson making the formal presentations. Games and! music were among the evening di- at Bridge Monday in the Silver Can- dlestick inn. Their guests were} Miss Carolyn Burgess. Miss Jo-! sephine Gregg, Miss Amelia Jones, | Miss Charlotte Kemper, Miss Inez, beth of frie lr. Pineht Miss entertz Friday dlertic Arthur Picket Kdgar hardt and Mj) Vir ~moot Wer k -++ parent bert formal] Miss 1? NI ‘ her and \ ¢ WY’ VI rosy to Cul Warwick Warwick the week-end Smoot, LLIeCV ale abana PP IIOP 0 AAAI I LOLI I SS! RIL. SII DG eel MRS. FREDERICK L. SIDDONS AND HER SON, who isthe grandson of Justice Siddons.. Mr. and Mrs. Siddons live at 3317 Newark street northwest. Miss Margaret Baltimore for the and motored to and were nds. Samuel B. Moore has been at ist, N. C., for the past week. Helen Chapman Calvert 1ined at two tables of bridge afternoon in the Silver Can- k inn. Her guests were Mrs. - M. King, Mrs. George FE. t. Mre. Walter Warfield, Mrs. Warfield, Mrs. Harrison Km- Mrs. Howard Worth Smith tubie Thomas and \Ii's Albert Ansley of Philadeiphia, were the nd guests of Mr Smoot’s gs. Mr Mrs. William Al- entertained cc and who lv for them Janice Jaffa is gruest other-in-law and sister, Julian Hl. Rosenfeld, city. thie of Mr rs lt) ork liarry Ov peper, jieg and Mr. Ronald a week-end motor trip Va where they are Visiting friends. Mr. mingham, Al Ww past Appers Burke Pinehurst. N (" iea.. W Mr. ter, M Judkin Mrs. Glen daught Bi Mrs J of Bir- guests the Mrs. M. B Got, the and eek of Mr. and on and Ni} Julian Thompson have returned from a visit at and to Atlanta, bere they were the guests of Burke’s brother-in-law and sis ! and Mis Holland Bal) ke I Md.. is Mrs. Curtis ackus lores! her Backus. Franklin At Perkins. of gruest B. the of eC] \iaste at lantic City. Mr. had end Mi Monroe, Mr. J¢ (ton NJ iss is the meyv., ‘iiss town. Mrs. mond. abs and Mrs. Charles M. Stump their gue the week- ss Ann Tally and Mr. Carlton of Middleburg, Va.,. and W. Atkins, of Washing- uests 101 hn Norfolk, Klizabeth Ra Wright, of \liss Marian guest of Ruth ia eat Pedrick, of Williams is the guest of Mr. and William Crouch Mrs. Arthu! is the of Rich Virs Dunnevant. guest of Mr. and J. R. Eddington Miss turned from a Laure] Miss turned Margaret Robinson hus re Visit to relatives in , MG Adelyn from ia Apperson Visit to her has re parents guests 'Mrs. E. E. im- | | brothel | tained Underwood & Underwood ing the winter in | Several ; lhave returned 3Zaltimore,. Md.. is the house guest of Miss Anne Devy- ereaux, Who entertained at, dinner at the home of her parents. Dr. and Mrs. J. Ryan Devereaux, the past week. Prof. and Mrs. Walter. Ballou Jacobs, of Brown university. Provi- dence, R. |I.. who have been here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Daniel C. (Chace, have returned to their home. Capt. and Mrs. Walter R. Gher- ardi, who have been spending sev- eral weeks in Pensacola, Fla., with their daughter. Miss Neville ardi, will return to their home this week, Mr. and Mrs. Grover C. Kirley, of New York city. who have been the,house guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. (Craig Peacock, have returned tc their home. Mr. and Mrs. Roger J. Whiteford ond son. Buddie, will return to their home this weék after spending weeks in Florida. and Mrs. William W. Bride to their home in Edgemoor after spending the past ten days in Florida. Mrs. Wawin C. Dutton was hos- tess at luncheon Friday to the mem- bers of her Bridge club. Mrs. Clift R. Richards was tess at her home Wednesday to the Chevy Chase Wednesday morning reading class, when Mrs. Prentiss Mr. ‘had charge of the program. Mr. and Mrs. James Terrill Bra- zelton will go to Atlantic City, N. J., March 8 fora visit with the latter's Son, at their home in Culpeper. Miss Apperson was accompanied to Cu)- peper by her niece and nephew, Nancy and Joe Painter. Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Bockey enter- tained at dinner Saturday in honor. of their week-end guests, Capt. and MacMoreland, of Aber- deen, Md. Mrs. John O'Riley, of New York, the guest of her cousin. Mrs. James W. Bales Mr. O'Riley has returned to New York after a short Visit here Miss Kisheill passed the week-end with friends in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred J. Parr. of Providence, R. 1., are the guests-of Mrs. kdward J. Quinn. Mr. and Mrs. William New York, the past week and Weil. Mrs. 1 Was the is sue Newman, guests the, Mrs. Sidney of were of Mn) (). Thomas, of Culpeper, f2uest lust week of he and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. Armistead Eggborn. Miss Anne Lewis Janes passed the week-end in Baltimoke with her aunt, Mrs. C. C. Shriver. Mr. and Mrs. Henry O'Bannon Cooper left during the week to risit relatives in Greensboro, N. (. Miss Mary Hughes, of Richmond. has been the guest the past week of | Mis. William N. Smith Chevy Chase Miss Margaret Anne Cline enter- at a party and dance last night at the home of her parents in! Oliver street. Miss [mirie, daughter of! Mr. and Mrs. John Imirie. has gone: to kKrie, Pa., to visit Miss Anne: Pressley for two weeks. Before her return Miss Imirie will visit! Miss Esther Stock in Buffalo. Charles W. Penn has returned to his home from Minneapotis, Minn., | Where he was called by the death of his mother, Mrs. William Penn. ' Mrs. Jeve Crane has joined her husband n Miami, Fla., for a visit of several weeks. Rulph W. Watson, who has been here visiting his brother-in-law and| sister,,Mr. and Mrs. Oscar C. Mer-} rill. has returned to his home: Miss Anne Devereaux has. re- turned her home after visiting her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Devereaux, of Bual-! timore. | Miss Betty Shriver Roche, llelen LO ; | of Innis-| versions. and refreshments were | Moore Miss Dorothy Morton. Miss | Mr. and Mrs. Barbour Moore Apper- crothy, lrelahd, who has been spena- Blanche of served. Miss was chairman charge. A. Corwin’ Margaret Randolph, Miss Genevieve committee in|Shepperson, Miss Virginia Wilkins, |Miss Elizabeth Warwick and Miss} “Come Into the Kitchen’”’ was the| Margaret Warwicx. title of a play presented by mem- Mr. and Mrs. R. €C. Bowton had bers of the Rockville Woman’s clubj/as their @inner guests last Sunday and other. local talent at the bi-| Dr. S. M. Robertson and Mr. H. M weekly meeting of the Woman's! Hopper, of the State department of | club at the Montgomery Country |education, Baton Rouge, La.; Mr. Vv.) club Thursday afternoon. Theil. Roy, president of the State play was written by Mrs. W. Ernest! Teachtrs college, of Natchitoches, | Offutt, a club member. The mem-|la., and Mr. J. R. Shoptaugh, prin- bers of the Bethesda Woman’s club/cipal of the demonstration school, were guests of honor. Refresh-| Louisiana university, Baton! ments were served. Rouge. The Philathea class of the Rock- Mr. and Mrs. ville Baptist Sunday school was en-/ Tinsley, of New York. were the) tertained Tuesday evening. by Mrs.!| week-end guests of Miss Nannie, Harry Stratmeyer. Following .the| Marye and Miss Mary Marye. usual business session refresh- Mrs. Albert Dovle Brockett had | ments were served and a social ag her guests for the week-end her | hour enjoyed. ‘two sisters, Mrs. J. E. Myers, of) Mrs. Charles M. Webb, who re-| Westminster, Md.. and Mrs. J. F.} cently returned from ‘her bhoney-' Myers, of Baltimore. Mrs. Brockett | moon trip, is at the home of her, also had as her guest for the week | parents, Mr. and Mrs. William E.: Mrs. J. E. Taylor, of Danville, Va. ' Ward, Rockville, for a short visit. Miss Margaret Moore, who is at- | Miss Virgie Brewer, of the fac-!tending school at Stuart Hall, | ulty of the Rockville High school,| passed the last week-end at the, who has been ill for several weeks,! home of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. | entered a Washington hospital a!Samuel B. Moore, and had with her| few days ago. two classmates, Miss Elizabeth Sny- Members of St. Mary’s Dramatic| der and Miss Virginia Snvder. club, of Rockville, are rehearsing Miss Dorothy Morton, Miss Eliza- the State - | Richard Parham 000940 OO OG CE $406.09 0004 51.40H55-99FOS244E4HOHO994OO0OS ' = &§ Gifts From The Far East Jades Lacquers Cloisonne | Brocades: Kimonos Lamps Novelties. Yamanaka & Company seco. Seek COMIN EA ICUT AVE. eS SOOO SS OE SOS FOOSE OOS OOOO OL OS 6 OH O6666986 5600900060504 > — >2 PDH PDSODOHS ODIO $SOSOSd aN iS 2990-9 99SOOS 9090090599445 0905394990) dé 999996060 F8 ooo a a — weer lO 900000 ———— SeseseSes 3 = ERHAPS the most popular of all Knabe models is the Mignonette. Daintily diminutive, this little gem among pianos snuggles cosily into the corner—at home in every sense of the word. Yet for all its tiny size it sings with the same sweetly mellow voice that is the heri- tage of the Knabe. Lyric, mellowed, pulsing with human svmpathy—it has the true Knabe tone.... A tone born in the melodious davs of 1837, when great masters of music — Chopin, Schumann, Mendelssohn— poured forth deathless melody. You will find it in the Mignonette richer, warmer, stronger for the vears—but un- changed in quality We shall be proud to have you try the Mignonette in our store. Hear the’ Ampico in the Knabe The Homer L. Kitt Co. 1330 G STREET ,er and 'yisit her ;ter land ;tained at the mother. Mrs. Brazelton entertained at a bridge luncheon Tuesday. Miss Ruth Shoemaker has re- turned to her home after spending several weeks in Rutland, Vt. Mrs. Edward J. Chapman, ac- companied by Mrs. Lippert, bas re turned to her home after spending | the past week in New York city The Misses Sarah and Mary Jane Maughlin, of Boyds, Md.. whg have been visiting the Misses Blanch and Lillian Fulks. have returned ® their home. Mrs. Frank A. Ernst and chil- dren, accompanied by her father, htepresentative Charles Carter, has returned to her home after spend- ing the week-end with her broth- er-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Gus A. Welch, in Richmond, Va Commander and Mrs. George Joerns will] enetrtain dinner at the Columbia Country club, March 16. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Hulse will sail for Eutope April 28, accom- panied by Mr. and Mrs. John Walk- Mr. and Mrs. Audrey Clark. Mrs. Gus A. Welch will arrive to- morrow from Richmond, Va., to brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Ernst. Mrs. Welch will be remembered in Chevy Chase as Miss Julia Carter, daugb- of Representative Carter. of Oklahoma. Fred and Walter Carter have gone to Detroit to spend a week. Frank Armstrong: has returned to his home from Florida, where he has been for a month. Mr. and Mrs. Henry son Harold, of at Mittendorf Baltimore, who have been here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rausch. have returned to their home Mrs. John Sutton a luncheon Thursday Mrs. William L. Thurber enter- second of a series of bridge luncheons, which she is gtv ing this winter at her last Wednesday. Mrs. Charles S. Muir and son Bluford have gone to Atlantic City, . J., for a short visit. Mrs. George Winchester Stone will act as hostess at her home in March for the fourth section of the Woman’s guild of the (‘hevy Chase Presbyterian church. The nominat ing committee composed of Mrs. George Shaw, Mrs.:Fred Stitt. Mrs Was hostess home, Gher-, hos- | 'ington’s al | Conrad H. Young and Mrs. Henry Bearce will report at this meeting their selections for officers for the coming year. The election will be held at the next meeting. Mrs. Charles Thomas. of Prim- rose street, was hostess at a bridge tea at her home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Bolitha J. Laws en- |tertained at a bridge party at their home Friday evening. Mrs. Richard Fay hostess at luncheon Club Thursday in Lucy Wheelock, of Mrs. George KB. Wagner enter- tained at luncheon. followed bridge, at her home Friday. Tne Chevy Chase Conservation league will hold its next on March 5 at 2 p. m. at of Mrs. Wilbur La Roe, president, Mrs. William Springer, will preside. Mrs. Katherine Thomas, of bury Park, N. J., who has here visiting h®@r son-in-law and daughter, Judge and Mrs. Alexan- der R. Mullowny, will leave to- morrow for Florida. Master Joe Thomas entertained a number of his school friends at 'a dance at the Chevy Chase library Friday evening The United Law Clubs of Maryland will give a din- ner at the Columbia Country club March 16 at 6:50 p. m. Repre- sentative Barkley, of Kentucky, will be the principal speaker. Those wishing tickets for the din- ner should telephone Cleveland 1264 for reservations: Herndon (;roff was of Miss her home Jackson was at the Cosmos honor of Miss Boston. the home ir. The Kdward AB- been a first- Mertha in Miss Florence of-the-week visitor Lowe, returning te Fairfax Monday. Mrs. Mary M. North attended the dedication services of the flag staffs presented to the Red Cross build- ing by Mrs. Jacob Scrymser, 1n Washington. Mr. Frederick € family have moved burg. Mr. a trip phia Mr. and Mrs. spending the winter Annapolis Special to The Washington Post. Annapolis, Md., Feb. 27. |of the visitors | representatives of the Maryland pa- Moultrup and to Fredericks- Walton Williams has been on to Baltimore and Philadel- Harry Andrews are in Washington Most who came here as triotic societies to attend the Wash-| riven | reception Ritchie also ac- of the gover- Albert Ritchie birthday Albert C. the invitation nor’s mother, Mrs. attend an informal reception at the executive mansion. Mrs. Daniel Ml. Garrison, State regent of the Daughters of the American Revo- lution. entertained the members of the State board of the D. A. R. at a luncheon following the governor ¢ reception. irs. W Hays, who is here with Mirs. Sinclair mandant’s quarters Academy, is now visiting ington, where she is the Mrs. Pierce, wife ensign Piers e Commander I. V. by Gov. cepted [io llavs ife of knsign passing her parents, (;abnon, Oo} se \ eru) Capt. the the in ZuUeBL R. al Naval Wash oO} A Ot in drydock in New York, passing some time with his famil) here at their home on King George street Mr's. has just several Is now Middleton Semms Guest, returned from a visit weeks to Montreal, Canada, is now passing some time with her | son-in-law and daughter, Ensign HIS G TWILL you if you so wish. easy payment plan. SI EVENS A SALE OF BOYISH SUITS SMART DRESSES An impressive assemblage of all the most favored styles, colors and mate- rials for the spring wardrobe. Grouped “and selected especially for this occasion with utmost care and at a price that ac- centuates the wonderful savings. $225 We will be glad to open an account for STEVENS—111 STREET COATS bi | meeting . Enforcement, yy eeks ' and coni- McNair. who 15s) in command of the Rochester, which | is | who} of | a —— -_- ee ——-+ ~ of Prince is Penne and Mrs. ing some time here as the guest the Misses Feldmeyer, of (;eorge street. Mrs. Pennewill the mother of Midshipman KAPLOWIT Z ixoz INCORPORATED 721 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST A THREE THOUSAND DOLLAR SALE FOR MONDAY $39.50 BEAUTIFUL SPRING GOWNS FOR $16 SENSA TION! A TRIUMPH! FOR MADAM®-~FOR MADEMOISELL' FINE GOWNS FOR AFTERNOON : DAYTIME : PORTS : STREET IN MANY INSTANCES THE COST O! UTIFUL SILKS WOULD EXCBED TH# SALI LOORS OPEN €:20 A Charles S. Walsh, of 248) Prince George street. ; Mrs. Pennewill, of Dover, Del.. has returned to that city after pass- BEA u 525¢525e Announcement VM ARCEL of Paris and Nice. France, has the pleasure to announce to his patrons and friends of Washington and vicinity that he has opened his REAL PARISIAN BREAUTY PARLORS at 1504 CONNECTI CUT AVENUE, where he is prepared to give his patrons of his 25 years’ experience in all branches of BEAUTY n , . hy >»; ; . at se i leTa, eeBS as an artist of rare CJ >» benefit ULITURE., Kran - o a ¢ Paine Prise Tre ites, at)p0° taient, re ri ioaf nadir 1 becoming eoiffures, and Manufacturer of exclusive I © obbed Wigs Transtormations, and the New Kreneh Chigt ify has engaged a staff of rea!) in all branches, who will work Flat rompetent under his perso Permanent Waving French Qi) Sooo eo eSe5eSe52Se5e Tenporter of REAL FRENCH BOBBING Ornamenta and Pine Hate (Goods« Formerly with Robert 92525252 1504 Connecticut Avenue, at Dupont Circle ; Potomac 3690. Make Your Apnointment—He Is Vevy P pe [- he] he] ee el] el el el el el Pa t feel ke kTeTer x Press pis = New Spring Fashions lndividual Versions Showing a new collection of smart Spring apparel that follows with special emphasis the Pasternak tradition of expressing the general style tendencies in an individual manner. (ape-Coats of kuaclusive Design Afternoon Dresses of Taffeta Tailored Suits in Mannish Fabrics Black for Kvening and Navy for Daytime Are the Season's Smart Colors. Three Types of Hats for Spring The Narrow-brimimed Shape, the Brinless Ilat the These Smart Materials, Grosqrain and a Ribbon, Loosely Woven Straw and, of Course, Fell, Modified Salor Showy The Small Hat With the Iligh Crown Ts the Newest Fashion for Spring. Ask us about our s) o G STREET WASHINGTON S LEADING FLORIST . “Say It With FTowers Say It With Ours!” 4s Flowers One appeal that never fails! Flowers are being used more and more in the business world today. Not only do they add prestige to the office itself, but they offer the most graceful way of discharging an obligation or extending congratulations. G U D BROS. CO. Two Stores For Your Convenience 1212 F St. N.W. 1102 Conn, Ave. Member of Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Assoctation Onl VEECSESCESSBS

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~ -— oe ee - nee - qeeaee =? - — —— _ : eee eee ee Oe ee ome THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. FEBRUARY %8,- 1996. om. ee. will, a member at the Naval Academy. Miss Mary Johnson, daughter o Commander and Mrs. Theodore W Johnson, has returned to this after a visit to Mrs. KE. S. Ke of Washington Miss now tuking un art Marviand Theodore Johnson color exhibitor this veat timore Museum ol! Art Mr Kennet! Gov. Ritchie's a entertained it a bridge Led afternoon at the Little Inn shop, 5 Marvland Avenue were six tables of Mridge, additiona guests veuntne- in tor tea. Lieut Dougherty were le at a of the “‘plebe’ Johnson 31 iltimore. Mrs water at the al sti l)ié 3: Was ? home Washingto. this city enest of Mi fen Nan Far rel] at the latter’s home on Lute Ti Kine Joh )) | oa nie of th navy, who been pussing here witl \ir and Nii Jookwalter left on Monday for New w hie Ie Lieut. ye } . ’ . . l- i Kail \ ‘ 1] p ey YOTK ’ t | several * class I city nnedy, course at the { ecretary, \ionday % There I Stephen C, dinner at their Vi Kath Hlalligan, of days in South- ] has , : y ork, husband. ror Cordelia . he k rU:inRK, al weeks |} Larch- W hile Sulphur Springs Phe ‘ton Tost. VW hits Sulpl Nr \ ' nye VY Keb } ' KnOYV Special to Weshinz have ft} bel mec Vil Klorid: cor will come to Sulphur Springs early in March spend the spring here W which is $ 999% } \ 7 Week. ’ }} ii? cAditd «i i Aye Dixon golf and tenni he ld. t | ison tournaments COoOmmo- and cot- servations demand for ar (,reenbrier oreatl mat re ale dations tages Is so made well in advance Larz Anderson, former American Ambassador to Japan, and Mrs Anderson Wash- ington and pas ten days here, returning home > middle of the week, after taking course of baths Mr and \ir Alexande! Holtzoff, of Wushington, passed Washington s birthda, “at the Greenbrier. WwW. H:. Skinner, of Washington, also pa some time here this month Mr. and: Mrs. J. F of Marion, Ohio, and Walter Prendergast, week for a Prendergast owner with the late ding of the Marion son is on leave of absence American legation at Nicaraugua Asheville, N. C sheville, IN. ©. Special to The W ashington Post. Asheville, N. C Feb, 2%7.— Washington’s birthday costume ball at Kenilworth inn on Monday ning attracted several tagers and hotel variety of subjects were on the floor, but colonial predominated The ballroom decorated with numerous flags streamers. Many. dinner preceded the dancing. made for the mpst ceptions. A summer camp in tional! bovs of the the calme sed the ast irom sseqd Prendergast, their arrived this month’s ~-stas Mr formerly part President Har- star, Was Managua, yuests A jorest for Carolinas will be questions mid-South |} brilliant | Palm Beach, and during Easter | and | son, and their from the Pisgah MNa- underprivileged one of presented at the an- nual April gathering of Rotary clubs in the thirty-eighth district in ville. The proposed camp will commodate several hundred The government will every possible way to facilitate camp. Instructors, will be for various branches of study recreation, according to plans. Mr. and Mrs. John Francis herst Cecil, who spent Washington, have arrived at more house, where they for the spring season ing them was John Joyce commercial counselor of the embassy, who will spend a here. Late arrivals at the clude Mrs. W. F. Kelley, tha McClure and Mr. Ward, of Washington The Battery Park i: Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Gaatrles A. Watson Sherwood, of Washington. At. the George Vanderbilt are sojourning Mr. and Mrs. Robinson, Mr. H. A Mrs. May Stuart ington. Recent gren include Mr. Miss Gertrude Boger, B. Henry and Mr. O. C Washington. Bilt Manor in Willard Paimer, of registrations at a Miss the Attention Its at the Phone Ashe- aC- DOYS. cooperate in the provided and |, Am- six weeks in will remain \ccompany- |} sroderick, | British | week | to | season by | | | } | t ' eaye-} iundred cot-! wide represented costumes was and parties Awards were appropriate con- 'gent, has Wash-,; Miss Mar- | (;eorge T. | entertaining | Webber, Mr. and Mr. H. D.} hotel | James | and | Lan- McAllister, | Phoebe Mavnard, ot when you call Main 4205 to name your want for publication on Classified piuwges. Get The quicker your print the sooner it busy Walt ets will be — -———- - Special temas Dinner Calvert St. Bet. 18th and 19th N.W. Prost half block west new Ambassador Theater) UFODAY Roast Turkey and Roast Capon Dinner $1.00 a 1P. M.to7 P. M. R aeuzree and Food | 44 psurpassed. £\ 7 For 4 VALE Parking on 3 Streete. Thé Post's | today. into satisfied. JRDERWCOD - u SPER PLCOO —_ MISS ALICE LYDIA SHEPARD, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jetterson street northwest. M,. Ballinger has talce D. A. RK. Mi Joh ] Na. avers at re- ORAL the ci ] tiie Dis- issued annual trict of Columbia |] American state conference of the laughters of the Revolution to he held in Memorial Continental hall Wednes day and Thursday. The conference will open at 10:30 a. m. Wednes- dav and at 9:30 a. m. Thursday The include reports of the accomplished jin the District lines of the na tional special empha sis given to patriotic education and Americanization. Nominations of State the indorsement of u national vice president general! wil! tuke place Thursday. Voting will immediately follow the nomina- tions. The program will work along society, with Tne and candidate for othecers president thony Wayne tional officers luncheon in general, Mrs. An- Cook, and other na- will be guest their honor served in the ‘banquet hall] of the D. A. R. building between the ses- sions on Wednesday. Mrs. Richard E. Claughton, chairman of the en- tertainment committee and sistants, Mrs. Alfred B. Garges Mrs. Elmer KE. Curry, that owing to the limited the banquet hall ticket to the luncheon are space in H. Schuyler whose engagement to Dr. heen announced. place Li ‘ Harry B ‘ st ¥ , Shepard, 1326 Will- The wedding will March. cutive board. 1] sessions. of tlre conference. how- ever, Will be open to the hip D. ¢ D. A: R cre dential ( entire members Ommittes Vins. (;aus chairman: Mrs. | Seaeneatal vice chairman, and their ussist ants (‘atherine Nagle, Leonora Met (‘ourts und Mary J. Tarring, will be at the hal] to recelve registrations and other Wise to uld members of the confer ence mim 6, 4 Ps 1 [le Lisle s Appleman will as chairman of the resolutions com- mittee and Mrs W B. Hardy, chairman of tellers Mrs Paes Bethel will act as The memorial] parliamentarian. service will be held at 3 p. m. Thursday. when the families of deceased the District DPD. A. R. Will be guests CONTINUED ON TWELFTH PAG Se r V@ members f will be} her as-| and | announce | -invitations | limited to mem-| The: woman who jis not tall will appreciate the de- sign of this REDFERN CORSELETTE, the back of which is flat, the waist- line flexible (with a sug- gestion of a curve) and the whole model perfectly ' cut for the woman who 1s shorter than the average. The fabric is fine bro- cade with waistline sec- tion and panel of surgical elastic. WHELAN’S Sarah Carrick, 1105 F Street N.W. Ground Gripper Shoes flat foot Ground Gripper Shoes for— for— broken arches Ground Gripper Shoes for— bunions Ground Gripper Shoes for— callouses Ground Gripper Shoes for— weak feet Ground Gripper Shoes se: EOP meme sore joints Ground Gripper Shoes for— weak ankles Ground Gripper Shoes Medically Endorsed R EM E M B E R Exercise Strengthens We Work With Nature, Not Against It. The Styles Are Attractive For Men, Women and Children Foot Specialists Always in A ttendapee. Stach’s Ground Gripper Shoe Shoppe 1315 E St. N.W. (National Theater Bldg.) Main 6882 eS INQUIRE ABOUT OUR DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN Free Automobile Parking WY. DY. Moses & Sons Furniture Carpets Established /86] F Street and Eleventh Linens Upholstery Lusi Sees: eee: 2 ; Ad he F taevae ais ’ f Age Or. ee tare asaer 4e8ee ie es Fi soos @ aias ——— The length of time an article will yield service, comfort and pleasure measures the wisdom of purchase, however reasonable the ,price. Furniture, such as is offered by this establishment, may be classed under the head of pata vestment. The most commendable types of shines work done in American shops grace our floors, and these fine pieces from the hands of skilled workers are yours at reasonable terms. Living Room Furniture Mahogany finish two-piece suite, large Davenport and comfortable Armchair, upholstered in taupe mohair with rever- $380 (() a Table to match above (;enuine walnut ten-piece suite, early English de- sign. Chairs upholstered in blue hair cloth.. . Walnut and Gum ten-pilece Suite with 60-inch extension table, chairs upholstered in tapestry Same suite sible spring cushions; one side of cushion in Frieze. Armchair cretonnes Occasional Cc baie, taupe velour seat stvle - ® a Dining Room Furniture )-O0 $225. Black gold and red decorated threé-piece suite, Settee, and Arm Rocker, upholstered in imported $2 +f. 0) Center suite with: tapestry: GAO. 00 back, mahogany finish frame. Combination Mahogany Spinet Desk: Queer Kseue * $30. 00 aan and 6:foo! $215.00 room suite, drop $86 0) can be had with 54-inch buffet 3lack and red decorated breakfast leaf table and four Windsor chairs... Bedroom Furniture Walnut and Gum with rosewood inlay, of Dresser, Vanity Dresser, Chifforette, Chair, Bench and Nightstand Antique Maple, six-piece suite, colonial spool design, a of Dresser, Chest of Drawers, Dressing Table, full size — 00 poster bed, chair and — with upholstered seats. consisting of Combination pl RanORany, kour-prece suite, seven- yme'y suite, wan Dresser, Chest poster bed Cane Seat Chair o1 suite, each * bench to-mateh above Camere F en Green enamel decorated four-piece reed suite, consisting of Settee, Chair, Rocker and Center Table, spring seat cushions, 2A). cretonnes upholstered in harmonious decorated four-piece reed suite, consisting of “racigrster ename!] Center ‘Table, spring seat cush- ™ $240. 00 Settee, Chair, Rocker. ions, ea areas in harmonious cretonnes $850 $8.50 Putty decorated fiber Armchair or seat cushion, covered in cretonne, each. Willow Bar Harbor Chair, stained silver. Willow Bar Harbor Chair, brown stained mahoyany Domestic Floor Coverings Seamless Broadloom Carpet A representative stock of high quality, moderately priced, plain carpet, suitable for any room = the house. Grade No. 1 9 Ft. Wide $5.75 sq. yd. 9x12 Rug $71.40 Grade No. 2 9 ft. and 12 ft. Wide $8.00 sq. yd. 9x12 Rug $98.50 (rade No.: % ft. Wide $13.75 sq. yd. 9x12 Rug $169.50 Drapery Furnishings for Spring Slip Covers, Awnings, Window Shades We are estimating and taking orders now for the execution of the above and all other work for Spring and Summer. By taking up the matter now you have the advantage of early selection and the assur- ance of careful, first-class workn¥anship. The new Linens and other materials for Slip Covers are here in gay bright colors or subdued soft tones, to suit any taste. samples and estimate. The new Awning materials are here in bright canopy effects, solid color and striped, painted or woven, the very best quality we can buy. All awnings made on proper size frames; all iron thoroughly galvan- ized. Let us estimate. Window shades. Best known materials mounted on Hartshorn Rollers of proper size. All shades. made full width and length. Samples and estimates cheerfully given. Man will bring see the new importation of Kast India Prints and Embroideries, considered highly artistic and decorative as wall and door hangings, couch and bed covers, and in rugs and pillows. Very reasonable prices. | Beautiful new ruffled curtains in white, with color in valance and ruffle or solid colors, All with neat stitching and shell embroidered edges Guaranteed sunfast. Specially priced at $2.75 to $4.50 pair. Light-weight Draperies—Sun Porch, Living Room, Dining Room und Bedrooms. New sunfast 50-inch damask. Plain solid colors or combination stripes and figures. All colors perfectly blended, whether bright strong colors or subdued pastel shades. Priced $2.50 to $6.25. yard. All are excellert values and worthy of your attention. Curtain Marquisette, Voile, Net, etc,, in desirable up-to-date designs and styles. We.make a and curtains to order and will be pleased to estimate on one room or the entire house. 5 The Linen Shop Pure linen tablecloths and napkins, hemmed and laundered ready fertise. These cloths and napkins are ready to be ssp on your table. Cloths, size 67x68 inches, each LEO ame | Cloths, size 67x86 inches, each.......... . 436.75 Cloths, gite CTRIOS IEEE, BOER... ... soe sccwoceeses «$8.00 Napkins, size 22x22 inches, GOteR. ... aie tere en cee e sets $7.75 Cloths, size 71x72 inches, each Cloths, size 71x90 inches, each. . Cloths, size 71x108 inches, each | Napkins, size 22x22 inches, dozen................+...-$8,50 Purchases forwarded prepaid to any shipping point in the United States INQUIRE ABOUT OUR DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN . palreaes ec neeeesstes artist °° a 2 ee ee a ee Uri titad tt petas Tc ‘ . , Trtat?? Tree TTL : T OV ee eee eee eee oe ae eee eee es cereeseseerrss +s MS LAAN) ALU « - -

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THE WASHINGTON POST: SUND=Y. FEBRUARY 28. 1926. 11 ie, es a — : 7 = - . SS ae - " —_——-——- 1 SD LPT DADDDDPD DDT TAFT PDTTDIF DF DDT DID TAIITX DTZ ey) LT DTDDDDDPDTDTDFFPFFPDPDPFBDDPDDADTADT DIDI IIIT DTT TDD DDD DID DTDITIDZ TIT IAIITFIII IT IIIS 5 DDD DAIS IE ~ s Delayed in ing Into Our New Building ee! Not in Our Merchandising Plans! 7 go ' It is not the Jelleff way to be discouraged by builders’ delay. Merchandising plans “SR are carried through whether or no. Therefore— Tavara J=VEVIEVEN VAVEVE - Beginning Tomorrow—New Spring Apparel To the Amount of Thousands of Dollars —bought in the expectation of the opening of our new building tomorrow—will be placed on sale—even though the building is not ready for occupancy as promised. We believe that the public will be widely interested in the great values offered even though the partitions are not down—for they give promise of the greater things to be expected of the Greater Jelleff Store. tT fe {7 \ [> IIe - Ta al As \ \ French Kid Gloves i | Tailored Silk Underwear , Chemise in Dainty Styles Bought for the Opening Event oak avid tsi cia Mew $2.95 Ea. . ' Vest and Step-in Sets Super-values intended as an expression of @ : cial , Excellent quality radium silk. or crepe de chine. With — appreciation to you—in making the new $ 95 | ni dainty hemstitching and embroidered designs in contrasting color, store possible. You may enjoy them tomorrow ¥ some in the form of medallions. = is : ——~ — > ~a == ee )} >see -~ — 9 Flesh, orchid, peach, white. — "A : ] ’ , = e } 4 * . . a n a wrap go ary eg : : ‘ ena Lovely Silk Chemise, $3.95 iC €1f00UCS “Ale oO} ‘URES LV tadSshlil (i) ° ° (=~ \ Of heavy, lustrous quality crepe de chine or radium silk, some aT tlie Vow Nove ity (‘att Style Waple In Most Delightful New Fashions i” with aes hire | pe ca and embroidered: picot-edged seh i t 4 iheiel / ee : nee Repay ear é : ; rae = Btraps. ’astel shades. Beautifully Made, and Mode ee for the opening of the Spring Season and for the expected \ Exceptional Silk Gowns, $7.50 In the Smartest New Colors. Madeira J, ae opening of the new building. These new fashions will be Of splendid quality radium silk or ecrrepe de chine, in tailored Street Floor /f LX "ti especially presented tomorrow on our Second and Third , a preggo styles, some With applique work Flesh. orchid, Lie . a i “ : each, white floors. A Gala Fashion Event! \ : Twenty Exclusive New Styles ; S i ) « | ) Women’s and Misses’ Silk Breakfast Coats n Sorosis Shoes ‘teat Dresses and Coats Ne In This Special Event | $1().85 $16-50 Already wholesale prices have advanced on many Po, 10 - and 7 16 of the Madelon styles to be shown and on these no A At $10.85—The Coats are o! - | be . ? fe lustrous satin, in rose, orchid or Beautiful shoes ot ii \| eee duplicates can be secured after present stocks and Ar sanch, trimmed with doable rachtu: inspired and in ‘coer $ 1 t 1 \ Wil By the balance of orders are disposed of! | of the satin; pockets and sash. With the smartest At $16.50—The Coats are of Spring Fashions ‘BN P - eile d | 4] — satin or taffeta, in orchid, } Saas mth ~ Be BE wolf é . sf he " » peach, 61 New pumps and oxfords, many of My ili), resentation on Living Mo e 5 | eicany Se ee ee ee ee = ae ; ' f ai and dainty rosebud touches. i Dosisige inspiration, showing delicate Tomorrow, Tuesday and IW eduesda Yi, uppliques of blending color, graceful | | AOS RST 9 209 2.9 ..9n PD The Values We Have Ready toe and chic heel styles, combinations wy adi, a We Oes : 10:30 to 12:30 and 2:30 to 4:30 P.M. cect. of smart leathers. Stvles in Hid, i | ie 5 -_~te } ie ) De eh the — Tipe ) 2 A- ee —_ >>: - — ~—~2s ~ -~ { nderwear Shop—Third Floor ie) 4 I I Oe ee — ~— es _— eo ) = — —_— z -_ >—e ) * nl a) = . . a oP =—— ) :2—A® ) a | i?—2 = —_ —_— _—— = >a ) ia —- * _———- a ee eee Y , > * — . i ) ete | TR eo } . ~ — re —s \ f . . . . 1 « LAT RS During these hours models will present In various parts | | i t S| Patent-Colt, Satin, Calf, Suede.. In BLO] TAD of the store—the Madelon Apparel of the New Season—to | ostume Ips Black Tan Sauterne Rose Taupe GU EYOLA better assist vou in making your choice. a | Soo ae ag bang : PY | | cadium Silk Slips $2 95 Ove pal Cray Sand r(oOnde + M d ] D $39 50 ' YNU | of Excelient Quality - Sizes 2'» to 9; Widths AAA to C aqgeion resses, 9 ; SPRY ) Tailored with 3-inch hem, hem- ‘treet FI ‘ a - , ; ‘awe ° stitched 1 and self straps: inverted a et ine _ This beautiful collection is composed principally of frocks S | sali aiaauamanitae back never nea for dressy afternoon wear. Dresses one can wear at the in- | | vf silver, white, flesh, Copenhagen, rust, formal luncheon or dinner—comprising Taffetas, Flat jy | i, / black, navy, maize, bois de rose. e Sports Shop Includes | — a : vets a y : p p Crepes, Georgettes; Crepe Elizabeth. Also the Ensemble my i $5 Costume Slips, $3.95 ° H he New Sweaters RA Aah Dad with the Twill Coat. Dresses with embroidered net inserts , ‘oat of Twill- Of Sunray, a fabric fittingly named: —dresses of cut work and applique of contrasting shades— Pe ago : with tailored top self. straps, and in : : ’ , \\ epee i ‘ verte mats 3 he aside ack dad : trimmings of embroidered nets, ecru laces and nets over from a se \ a ) erted pleats at the side. In black, $3 95 $7 90 fanciful €m. p istel shades Also smartly tailored street, frocks in po phar Ae : ; navy, White and ten other shades. d fanciful > wm aste Ss S. ALS smé \ c : ICKS finishing in 3 ° e an . ® broide ; V profusion hy! dee Pp. graceful i $5.90 Costume Slips, $5 . ‘ . . . ° ; -}. nant, ’ > “wh : \ At $3.95 Soft wool in plain stitch $39.. nga Qo fee. ge co \ i. isxcellent quality radium with deep sti Colors: = a fur. | ’ Slip-on style . . . vee neck- ) line . . . collar.and cuffs of lus- ; : i $49.50. shadow hem and inverted pleats at the ('ocoa Rust Navy iW oodland Rose side; hemstitched band top. Pastel trous rayon. Buff, blue, green, white. Be ge Gray Bluette a, ) a= | iy fit shades. pe Y ; i “4 " a a fe Strect “low | Black and Many Stunning Combinations. wy y , SF? tr r At $7.90. A lumber jack model , . trous Swami Cloth. A me some ry ho Petr gee a in- ) : yn ar agal ‘ is] avor ' Me a (2B dium-lengti model, side-fasten serts of elastic that molds them OCKS a ° > again brings the decision in favo of Madelon. | = din serts of elastic that molds | This very remarkable showing is inclusive of stunning Third Floor versions of the cape coat—new ideas in Tuxedo front styles — — ew = te ~~. .— ‘ —- — F q f F a a, = list / ’ ‘ =e)? i P e Corsettes! Brassieres! —« -—— ov Z— Hee Teacher, business woman, homemaker, artist. These sturdy linen ones are nicely tailored and in a wide range of cheery colors. eZ. 22 —straightline coats for every need. SSS Ss W ARP RENE ! : a ure = at ~ > DED) — we — EDIED) _ i ~ =.) of larger woman in 52%. For the short type of larger woman in sizes 3814 to 52'%%4. — Larver Woman's Shop—Second L'loor. Scalloping is One ‘- piece . Madelon Coat Madelon Coat the dainty “™"Madelon Dress and Drese Coa- | . Madelon Cape- } Madelon Coat of Marckon-- theme of this ) be . Two - nicce fume, wit hh d's Coat, that ac- . of Lorchern, a new Spring j Flaring - sk’ { Madclon Dress dress of F Q & cents new with slender twill of Ius- Madelon Coat Madeton Dres., with Taffeta Crepe im new creased flarea silhouette and trous surface, of Twillbloom 4 . bodtce and Npring shade« from a_fanct- smart details listinettire in a feminized \ George tte embroidercd ti ful of stitched box with smuli ; version of Crepe slip, with illver, and coat applied self pleats coming stitched pleats Spring tailor- els and lovely . full - rippling of Navy Twilll- : cloth —- fine to an embroid- and cuffs to cdneas, with trasting color stitch embroid- skirt; trimmed cloth faced in Stlvert w ist ered leaf de- natch; the col- subtly flaring inlays and ery tn Dresden in antique em- silk to match Twill, Collar sign; collar of lar is of squtr- | godets; collar pendant pearls coloring. brotdery. the drese. of kit for fur. squirrel fur. rel fur. of squirrel fur, . $39.60. | $39.60. $39.50. $39.50. $49.50. 49.50. $49.50, $19.50. = Tn nin sed rr a vv 7 7 ¥ a oe = ow =e o- v 2a 4 = owes at : ee 8 ee te ny a - -_-— w - _ ox ~~ -— —~ ae = ie . 2: -- =~ -» Si mE « rele GREINER MORN RIE RUT A AN SRNR ASR reRQMIRR ES RSET OT TRAE Goh nent amns on ‘4 ; 7 $2 b a) &- te és 3 5 . owe —s— - > ET OL a -——_-- > A AT ET LT LLL LT

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THYE WASHIN GTON POST: SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 28, CONTINUED FROM TENTH Mrs. Lewis B. charge of the PAGE, The State chaplain, Thomson, will be in ceremonies. Victory chapter met Monday aft- ernoon at the home of Mrs. W. W. Hargrave, 2834 izht street northwest, The hostess was Mrs. Floyd, assisted stewart and Mrs. H Kathrina Il. Harvey, sided. The prayers were led by rah R. Harmon, chaplain. Reports were read hy Mrs. James L. Owens, chairman of Continental hall revolutionary relics, who an- nounced the gift of furniture to the District room; Mrs. David D. Cald- well, State chairman of the audito- rium committee, reported the gen- erous response from the chapters throughout the States in support ot Constitution hall; Mrs. Harmon re- ported sending of a box of mate- rials, valued at 810, to the immi- grants at Ellis island..a gift from the chapter Mrs. Walter chairman ported the meeting. Miss Mary the woman's bureau ment of Labor, honon and delivered A paper on “The Revolution’’ was read by Cm a OF ds: wea short account of Machias, Maine, supposed to be the first naval battle of the Revolution. The guest honor was Mrs. El- lien ID. Baldwin, of the Quineete chapter. Dalles, Oreg. The regular meeting ingston Manor chapter was held at the home of Mrs. Alanson D. More- house, 1526 O street northwest. The regent, Mrs. A. ¥. C presided. The reports from all chairmen of | Twenty-e (Charles W. Mrs. Joseph H. Lewis, Miss regent, pre- Mrs, Sa- W. Hlusband, Americanization, State of re- on Anderson, of of the Dep the guest an address. Navy in Mrs. Husband of was of of the Liv- committees showed the great inter-| various | est of the members activities of the several large made toward Constitution hall of tinental hall, and to several of the schools supported by the Daughters of the American Revolution. Mrs. Rose Gouverneur Hoes spoke American historical costumes, and especially the collection ihe gowns of all the Presidents of the United States, exhibit at the National Violin numbers were given Raymond S. Dickey. The chapter indorsed the State regent, Mrs. John Beavers, national vice president general. The following were guests of the chapter: Mrs. Raymond B. Dickey, Mrs. Winifred Goding. Cherrydale, Va.; Mrs. J. KE. Barnes, of the Mary Washington chapter, D. A. R., Seattle, Wash.; Mrs. Laura L. Ja- coby, of the Bethlehem (Pa.) chap-| ter, D. A. R.: Mrs. George Howe, Mrs. Edmund H. Symonds, Mrs. Henry Churchill Cook, Independence Bell chapter, D. A and Mrs. H. C. Aultman. The registrar, Mrs. A. house, presented’ the names for membership: Florence Brittain, Miss lone, Mrs. E. Joy Morgan, leon, Mrs. Charles F. Mrs. Edwin Napier S Mrs. Edna Dodson. Assisting’ Mrs. Morehouse as host- were Mrs. Horace P. MclIn- past regent; Miss Kitty St. and Miss Margaret Elma Nay- corresponding secretary. in the chapter’s work, contributions the new auditorium, and on On for » BBs, }. following Mrs. Ethel Mary Mrs. Irene Armstrong, tephenson, and esses tosh, John, lor, The monthly meeting of: the Colonel Tench Tilghman chapter was held at the Montgomery Coua- try club, Rockville, Friday. It was voted to present to the Rockville High school a framed, illuminated copy of George Washington’s prayer. The following delegates and alter- nates were elected to represent the chapter at the State meeting which will be held at Hotel Belvedere, Baltimore, Tuesday and Wednes- day: Mrs. William II. Talbott, re- gent: Mrs. Enoch G. Johnson, Miss Daisie’ Loughborough, Mrs. Samuel Riggs, Mrs. Edith Magruder. Alternates, William S. Gibson, Mrs. Brown, Miss Lucy L. Bowie, Mrs. Vernon Dyson and Mrs. G. Milton Darby. The members elected as delegates to the congress which meets in Washington April 12 are Mrs. Will- iam H. Talbott, regent, and Mrs. Knoch G. Johnson; alternates, Mrs, i. L. Bullard, Mrs. William S. Gib- son, Mrs. F.:' B. Severence, Mrs. Mrs. asanova, were Memoria! Con-| of | wives of our) on | museun. by Mrs. | present. regent of the} 5 | Gott, a. ; Judge ee F More-! Ma- | Ernest Darby and Miss. } Americanization | art- | the | Fran-— read a | a battle fought at! sang. ilivan, of Atlanta, Randolph Talbott, Mrs. J. M. Davis, Miss Edith Magruder, Miss Mary Lyddane, Mrs. J. B. Nicholson and Mrs. Samuel Riggs. A paper was read by Mrs. J. M. Davis on “Treaties of the United States With Japan.’’ Mrs. Knoch G. Johnson reviewed the status of the new republics in the north of Eu- rope which have been formed since the war, including Latvia, Lithu- ania, Finland, Poland, Czechoslo- vakia and Estbonia. Manor Hlouse chapter held _ its February meeting at the home of Mrs. R. B. Hardison. Miss Eunice Porter, Mrs. C. B. O’Neil and Mrs. M. M. Pippin were assisting eSHeS. The regent, Miss Lillian Chenoweth, presided. The reports of the officers and committee mem- -bers showed splendid work being ‘ene by the chapter. reported one new member. The treasurer's report indicated a bal- unce on hand and she was ordered to send a check to the chairman of the committee on children, Sons and Daughters of the Republic. The chapter has also contributed an ad- ditional $5 to the chapter house fund. Miss Mary Lee Goddard, vice regent, through the chapter, pre- sented a plate to mark the mirror given to the District of Columbia room at Continental hall last year. A letter was read from Miss Martha Berry, head of the Berry Industrial schoo! at Mount Berry, Ga., thank- ing the chapter for a box of cloth- ing sent the pupils. The following delegate and alter- nates for the Continental congress were elected: Regent, Miss Lillian Chenoweth; vice regent, Miss Mary Lee Goddard; delegate, Mrs. Jane Hooker; alternates, Mrs. C. Pritchard, Miss Eunice Porter, Miss Martha Thornton, Mrs. C. B. O'Neal, Mrs. Orlando Smith, Mrs. Le Gage Pratt, Mrs. N. D. Hawkins, Mrs. Elizabeth Chenoweth and Miss Ruth Gist. Miss Mabel Deadn Howard ‘clusion host- The registrar 4 Lips gs ys « MRS. DONALD fe of Lieut. Comdr. before her marriage, Mrs. companied. readings. Among the guests Ga.; Baltimore; Mr. Orlando Hardison. Alfred White Louis Holden gave John Mrs. ac- were Mrs. Sul- Mrs. Hamlet wre. Bw. C. Smith and Hayes, of ained Will- chapter wi Mrs. Frank apartment at Our Flag by its regent. iams, in her Farnsboro is entert I see Tuesday afternoon. The chapter voted an appropriation $100 to the endowment fund of the Washington College of Law and $5 to the Caroline Scott Harrison memorial fund. Mrs. Samuel Polkinhorn, chapter historian, read an interesting sketch of George Washington part of her monthly report. The chairman of the Americanization committee, Mrs. J. Edgar Smith, de- scribed the Americanization ball at the City club and the graduation exercises at the Webster school with presentation of the two large flags given by Our Flag chapter. The auditorium committee _re- ported the purchase of one memori- al chair, a contribution toward the District box and pledges for bonds amounting to $1,400. One new member, Armisted McKinley, Mrs. Edward M. an alternate to eress. The chapter unanimously dorsed the candidacy of Mrs. M. Beavers for vice president eral, and of Mrs. James M. and her ticket for State officers. Mrs. ‘Walter W. Husband, State chairman Americanization, gave an account of the work of her com- mittee in the District: and of the aims and accomplishment of the Americanization school. At the con- of the address, Mrs. Will- iams promised that Our Flag chap- ter should become 100 per cent pei- fect in learning the preamble to the Constitution. Assisting in of Miss Elizabeth was elected. ine 2: A. KR. Com in- gen- of the dining room were two guests, Miss Mary B. Lo- throp and Miss Blanche horn. Mrs. R. M. Louls D. tea table. Richards and Mrs. Carman presided at the The Sarah F its February of Mre. J. E. meeting at the home Alexander. Miss Edna Alexander, Mrs. J. Wilkins, and Mrs. Charles Stump were assisting hostesses. The regent, Mrs. John Maxwell, presided. The meeting was opened with prayer by the chap- | lain, Mrs. Mary Cochran. Reports from the chairmen of committees were heard. An appropriation to the auditorium fund was made. The regent spoke of the State eonfer- ence to be held Tuesday and Wed- eral, Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook, is to be the guest of honor. An in- teresting paper on “The Women of ’76’’ was read by the historian, Mrs. Robert Harrison. Maria Burns. chapter February meeting, at the home of Mrs. Caroline §. Rice and Miss Mary Stewart, 1481 Columbia road, last week. The regent, beth M. Hesse, presided. The regular business meeting was followed by the election of the following alternates to the Conti- nental congress in April: Mrs, F. -W. von Dachenhausen, Mrs. Adolph Bowdler, Mrs. W. L. Gutelius and Mrs. William F. Betts. ‘held its Columbia chapter met at the home of Mrs. Clayton Willard, 4211 Seventh street. Those assisting were Mrs. C. H. Howland, Mrs. Paul Anderson, Mrs. W. W. Briscoe Mrs. J. H. Himes, Mrs. > Hamilton, U. the | |ingt i the | films as a da | this , at 'strument larranged iis chairman, Weeks was elected | John l the Willey ' | registrar, i ter | introduced | Mrs. | presided and —_ j Polkin- |executive committee. ranklin chapter held | nesday, at which the president gen- | Mrs, Eliza- Wallace, W. HAMILTON, S.N. Mrs. Miss Myrth. C(;,oodhar't Miss Isabel Mrs. James Henry Harper regent, presided. The Mrs. F..G. Savage. read a by George Washington. reports ives were She stated committee placed with the On university of any DD. A. R. girl and applied for it. better films on methods mare. G3. 4. for the District committee. Mrs. William ical committee an appeal to do away with that is country. The chapter concert will be ¢ the Mavflower hotel March A very interesting program posed of solos, quartets, instrumental music, and solo by the which Bail | ora The sentat per. loan had ship of made that by Mrs. the the one-year (,;eorge ror who Mrs. committee, of Dis sch \V the need: Of ed patriotic Cole, State representative, members to “red” introduced all the being stringed dances has committee Miss Nellie assisted by Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. W. W. Mrs. Jason Waterman, Snavely, Mrs. C. B. Gwyn, L. Mattocks, Mra. Tt. ‘J. and Mrs. H. C. Gauss. be procured trom any committee or from the Mrs. James Henry Harper. Mrs. Velma Sylvester charge, of Tickets and » “of sent, members had two new members, of them, Mrs. J. Frank Rice koma Park, who was pre to the cordially welcomed. The Capt. Wendell Wolfe ter held its February Tuesday evening at the W. A. Folger, 1435 street northwest. The regent, Miss Eva Ek. L count of the meeting of the gent, Mrs. ‘regent at ‘celebration in tal hall and Parker, represented | carried the cha iflag. Mrs. Ada Mills Payne, man of the ways i'mittee, reported on the (held recently at the .tel for the patriotic | chapter. ing a card p Roosevelt work of barrel of ito a mountain i\Creek, Ky. Mrs. Bell, ithe Ellis island committee, ‘ed donations of $5.50. ‘announced the | Jessie McKnight clothing school at Cz marriage of Williams, a Hamilton, was Miss Harrvet Conger. chaplain, pri committee re Hiar- student Gauss, of report- disposing Coombs reported education histor- made propagan- cCom- recitations, been Ross | Paul | Wallace, | Mrs. A: Mrs. Dickson | member regent, Bar announced that the chap-'| chap- ! meeting | home Fairmont : rave an interesting ac. | State. The vice re-| the Washington birthday |! Memorial Continen- | chair- and means e¢ Miss Barnes reported send- | and books | chairman of report- The regent Miss mem- ber of the chapter, on to George Leonard Naramore. corresponding structed to secretary write a letter of gratulation to Mr. and Mrs. more in Philadelphia. unanimously indorsed Miss (hase for the office of. state sponding secretary. The delegates ars! alternates to A. R. Continental congress elected: Delegate, Mrs. Hayden Roundy: = alternates, Ruth B. Parker, Miss Bertha ces Wolfe, Miss Harriett M. Mre. G. T. Munford,. Mrs eavitt, Mrs. W. <A. Folger, Alexander ti. Bell, the rie Harman Shipley, 'Shirlevertnd Mabel FE. composed of Mrs. Payne, Mesdames Sine, Wilson as and Miss’ Fdwards. Tlfe sixteenth birthday sary of the chapter will be brated April 15. The annual ner will be held at the City club May 15. The next the home Mareh 25 ‘*Patriotic and of Mrs. Clara and the subject Education.”’ The regular meeting of the junior and senior divisions of Capitol so-'| of the Ame Revolution, at the home of president. Mrs.. Henry Fenne $20 Rhode Island was omitted for ount of a recent Sawielle’s family. civision shington’s cietv. Children (elle, 1 northwe ary On RE Mrs. the junior Ceores Wa Mebruary The in- con- Nara- The chapter Harriet corre: following the were Kranee Mrs. Fran- (‘hase, W. Was Mrs, \ its Misses Car- Frances Davis Wheelock. nominkting committee was elected, chairman: Thom- annivyer- cel " din- Woman's | meeting will be held at Stine will on rican |G. the Saw- avenue Febru death in celebrated birthday 1, holding a joint meeting Gov. Thomas Welles and Wakefield) yagges societies, in the Congressional club, from 2:30 to 4:30. The presidents of the three societies, Mrs. Emig. Mrs. Winter and Mrs. Sawtelle, as- | sisted by the mothers of members, were hostesses. BOY SCOUTS| The with the Troop 100. qualified for the The following merit badges passed at this court: Fisher, firemanship and health, and Benjamin Troop 8. civies: Troop $109. Watt, scholarship; Troop 16, A. Willett. music; Troop 20 lace Brannock, public health: ward Da automobiling Millis, firemanship and safety Edmond Fakes, firemanship safety firsts John llebrew, hiking: G. G. Hedges. animals; William J. Kettler, ing, safety first and surveying: Mayor, public health: Y Shoults, firemanship. health, first aid to animals, health and pathfinding Sims, personal health health; John Taytor, Gilbert Wild, athletics: Oscar Waddell, sonal health, business, Troop 25, manship and personal health: Kilmore Seeds, electricity, manship and swimming; R. Greenfield, ert Weigel, civics; Troop ‘non Bateman, cooking, and first aid to animals; ler, automobiling, first mals; Walter Miller, first aid to animals, vey, cooking, aid to animals; Troop Ferry, firemanship, first mals and personal health; John HIlord, personal Lawrence Kolb, Troop 38. 1). oe ta v dS, wien fs held Tues- ‘first division deputy commissioner, first scoutmaster’s roundtable , evening at headquarters. drastle changes were discussed. The court honor held at the Metropolitan Baptist church, under the direction of the first and second divisions Was the largest court sinee last April. Forty-eight scouts qual- ‘ified for 90 merit badges, with one new life and six new star scouts: 12 scouts passed their first merit badges. The eourt: day Many | \ proposed and Oj} and civics, and Edwin flremanship, and following Dr. Paul men sat Bartsch. James lL. pates, W. BD. Clark, if., Linn C. Drake, John L. Dwyer, W. B. Free- man, William T. Hebbard, Dr. Hors- fall, J. P. Hovey, E. B. Lawless, C. Schlaefli, Hf. Ll. Webster and A. ky. Wild. Sscoutmaster on this Of aw, be ",r wed, aid elect Worth EF. Shoults. and of Troop 20, became life scout at this court. and Scouts John He- brew, Troop 20; Edwin Young, Troop 21: Vernon Bateman and Daly Mulvey, Troop 25: Edwin Neff, Troop. 82, and Leonard Smith, Daly 40, health, bv star Vy ere nals, Ww. personal stone, YY. wood, fi Ol : rr . Pe talph: Flovd “ojl- and lcd- (; reer first; and civics and aid hik- Juck orth personal MK. cooking public | fir Challle public aud Troop 21, firemanshTp and per- Young, first aid; fire- Troop fire- Llewellyn Bowman, Troop 33. pioneering and Rob- ‘Ver- firemanship, | ley David Mil- an{- and 71) .illi- to ricity firemanship and Charles aid to ani Troop 62, and automobiling und Safety first { il, Arihu first Troop of, Mundri Tro Troop firemanship and aid io ani- ¢%: | Commissioner Marsh division, is srres ‘Oving.a weeks’ conlinemen! his home with a heavy cold W. Taliev has rece ed field executive division... Mr. Talley has active iting lle served three of Tropo 100; master of Tr executive of the Troops 52, 57, spected Friday (‘hase Presbyterian nection with the s Denuuty othe third aid ‘ 1} t several and Claude Council, remiaunship. first ye ei mals; Troop 59, George Tolson, sig- nuling: rroop 63, 1. Fitch. first aid takes T appoint of the Troop 64, J. B. Dy i110" Reines, Uliman. buegling Troop eo 2 ‘ ey . | flremanship, teck, painting: Troop vard, craftsmanship, electri mManship, pathfinding, safety and Lawrence Julihn, carpentry and safety first: Troop 82, Richard Bud- deke, cooking, first aid to animais and public health; Billfe Cochran, first aid to animals and bealth:; Edward McDevitt, ‘st aid to animals, and Edwin Neff, cycling; Troop 100, Fred Marshall, stgnaling Leonard Smith, craft, wood and personal health: F. M her wiring cycling, handiman and echolarship: Troop 108, handicraft: Keenan Taylor, craft, basketry, and Stuart Taylor, craft, basketry, At the court of reviews held the same evening at the Metropolitan Baptist church the following became first class: B. ‘larkson, Troop 8; John Harris, Troop 21; Harry Watson, Troop 44, and Dud- y Digges, Troop 100, Those who became were Earle Wilhoite Schefer Troop 8; and James Johnston, Mahany, Troop 16; Troop 20; Joseph Henry Troop 35; O’Brien, been ve manship: in seo for manv vea Shos- . Hill- . fire- first, and 74, ( vear as scoutma iter later as sco | Op 63. then as he second division and 111 were evening at the Che echureh in « tandard troop co by Field Executive Tall Troops 8, 15 and 100 will be spected Friday evening at the Cles land Park Congregational church Troop 1 was represented at Mor Vernon Monday bv-fifteen s After the ceremonies tus out in the after which an athletic meet wa held with Troop 126 of Fri Church. Eight scouts Troop represented the ion a American Legion flag ceremo presenting the lars number fri any one troop. The standing in ' interpatrol contest is as First, . Bear patrol, points, Ben Stone, pat second, Beaver patrol points, Mitchell David, third, ag patro points, Yule Fisher, pati the Eagle and fourth and fifth, respectivels silver “cup is to be troop committee t to test publi: maycy? ‘ Li Op woods and had lun of third divis gceoOUutS regt second ec}. and Ilenry Talbot Stout Troop 10; Johnier; kirnest Weaver Raymond R. Cutshaw, Topham, William § Bett Howard and Robert Mateer, David Raab and Edward Troop 58; William R. Boyd, 18S of st Tiger patro presented 7 + etre iroOd, i | i : ee LANSBURGH @& B "AMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1 ith to Sth to E Members of American Retailers’ Association, Inc. 1860—F ranklin 7400 end the iyer pre- trict ylar- ash- use ad it of help mito iven 16. in- in 8.4 7s may of ber, one | Ta- Was | and | of ; u ke, the | pter | om-,| arty | ho- the ney CO The Thos. Herbert Stock Co, Presents “DULCY”’ An Up-to-Date Comedy Week of March 1 Eve., 8:30. Sat. Mat., 2:30. Prices, $1 and $1.50. Mat., 75c. Box Office Phone Columbia 2009. WARDMAN THEATER | Wardman Park ‘Hotel | , I oe THROUGH HOTEL LOGBY) : | r | out—tune in—any station as you wish, under favorable conditions. Remember, this is a brand-new, up-to- date, this year’s by a famous manufacturer. There’s No Better Way to Show Our “A R Visitors How to Get Maximum Business Than Continuing This Sale of Nationally Known And our page ad elsewhere in this paper tells want maximum business throughout We simply must be busy— and one of the best business getters we can think yy of is this wonderful offer of high-grade radio sets. vou that we ihe store tomorrow. x ZY, the best of the whole proposition, you will see if esnough in itself. By making a $2.00 a week thereafter. COMPLETE WITH ALL EQUIPMENT 5. ea SS SS — —— The Why and <i of This Sale l'ifteen famous department stores, sets, make the absurdly low price possible. price, the manufacturer will not allow the publication of the name of the set, but the radiowise of Washington will recognize the set as one of Radio’ s topnotchers. EASY TO OPERATE | | ! The three-dial control makes it remarkably easy to operate. Tune | by purchasing 12,500 of these Because of this low s model, made panel. Very little space for a five-tube tuned radio-frequency receiver, with two stages of radio frequency, detector and two stages of audio amplification. any finished cabinet loss coils, lack of space, we could extoll the features of this set indefinitely! We created a furore several months ago when we sold the public of D. C. several hundreds of these fine sets with the straight front Here is the newest model of this;same front panel, a decided improvement. you glance just below the price—which is low a reasonable down payment, you can get your set at once, and pay Or Without Accessories *29.75 BUY ON THE PART- PAYMENT PLAN Reasonable Cash Payment and $2 a Week Thereafter. \ laudatory description here. But this. set is Mahog- low-loss sockets, low-loss condensers, low- formica panel, highly-polished dials, and if it wasn’t for set, with a. sloping The Equipment The Musette a eee ee ee ee ee ee These are the high-grade Accessories which you get with this set for $64.98 complete! 1 U.S. L. 100-Ampere-hour Storage A Battery, rubber case, or Westinghouse. 5 Cunningham 301-A Tubes. 2 Large Size 45-volt Beacon B Batteries. 1 Complete Antenna Equipment. 1 Musette Bakelite Bell Loud Speaker. HORN Termed as the “Stra- divarius of Radio,” with its clear, mellow, resonant tone, was awarded the trophy at the radio world’s fair Sept., 1924. It usually sells for $12.50—but you get it as part- the equipment of t set. i) Service Features A INSTALLATION—wWe will install very small additional cost. SIX MONTHS’ SERVICK—We guarantee you free service on your set for six months, if we install it for you. CONVENIENT PAYMENTS—A reasonable sum at the time of purchase and two dollars a week thereafter until the set is paid for. PROMPT DELIVERY—The prompt partment will make it possible for livered within a few days. this set if you Wish for a service of our credit vou to have your set de- de- Every Set Guaranteed by Lansburgh & Bro. f 4 ~~ * = Th see” CRO ed FER wee

Page 39

THE WASHINGTON POST: STNDAY. FEBRUARY 28. er ror +: peer Que eer COMPANY'S MONDAY, LANSBURGH & BRO. “SHOW OFF!” We are going to entertain the owners of 16 large department stores, with whom we are affiliated in the American Retailers Assn., Inc., and here is a part of the program we’ve prepared to assure maximum business. Many more notable offerings for this day are published in other Sunday papers , An Extraordinary ‘‘Show-Of?’’ Sale of Direct From Leading New York Designers 800 Spring DRESSES Sale of 500 Fine Spring Hats Out of Their Packing Boxes e, Spring Millinery That Should Go Into Our They Come! A Spring Parade ‘ French Room, But Which We Are Going | fee 5 of Fashion and Value. Dresses EE to Offer at an Amazing Price Made to Sell for $29.50 to / 3 mi \ We repeat, these are French Room type of hats. buy | They are the smartest that can be found. New 49.75—_Mond £ZB ‘ : ld. oN $ : ay Le Py Beret models; large dressy hats; new hair braids, EL a with silk crepe; clever felts in pastels; failles : Ve Zid edged with straw, and combination effects. We . LA a could go on indefinitely with descriptions of these fx very extraordinary values. Few are alike—and | Se every color is represented. Bi. aes | SECOND FLOOR, LANSBURGH & BRO. Le a 44 - 4 ~ »~ ./ eS » v' ae Eight styles as sketched. Dresses so new they might have stepped from lat- est fashion’ magazine pages. They’re proof of the L&B nearness to fashion facts. They'll be the center of attrac- tion here Monday. Here Are the Fashion Features Tersely Told : A “Show-O??” of Fashion and Value-Giving Materials _ Trimmings Crepe Roma Ribbon Ruching ; Crepe Elizabeth Newest Pleats a = O rin Georgette Folds, Tucks —— _ Apron Effects Taffeta Cape Styles : a Georgette Over Peasant Styles Last Minute Modes Man y Prints Two-Piece d All Plain Chiffon New Flares Sample Coats Include 9 Flowered Chiffon _—_— Basque and Full Adaptations of High-Cost Origi- Printed Crepe Skirt Flat Crepe Embroidered nals—Offered Monday for Only Crepe-back Satin Beads Jacquards Rich Laces —and any number of new and differ- ent ideas. Every imaginable Spring shade—Honeydew, Moss, French Blue, Beige, Cocoa, Maiz, and others —plenty of Navy Blue and Black. Misses’ sizes—14 to 20. Women’s sizes—36 to 46. Extra sizes—401,, to 54l/,. SECOND FLOOR, LANSBURGH & BRO. This is an extraordinary opportunity ’ ° to select Spring Coats at a substantial Important, Very Important! The New Junior Shop Otters sath: “Sher ote Goats ut the batber types—in fashions that you'll find in Spring Frocks for Flappers the front rank of the Easter parade. . Gee This is of Double Significance ¢ Spring’s Very Smartest Style as it marks the opening of our : a . Ideas—Many Fur Trimmed New Junior Section, on the Sec- . ond floor, as well as a “Show- tres | files ~ o .. Velue-Giving- All highly authentic and beautifully priced for this siasuaian oie ‘ne tailored and silk lined. Some are plain, Lovely new Spring styles—Easter styles for the others have embroidery, silk stitchings more youthful types—the flapper age, as it were— ap a a) and novelty buttons—and many have for smart young misses who wear sizes 13, 15 and 17. a7 het rich trimmings of squirrel and mole. Dresses fashioned of fine silks—in straightline styles rn on in every new color, showing every new trimming idea. Cee | All special, of course, for this occasion. | a Coats of fine Lorsheen, Poiret- ‘s | sheen, Tuillblooms. With capes, 100 F lappers’ Spring Coats Lie flares, circular effects and straight- A purchase of very chic Spring lines. The newest colors—seashell, styles, fashioned of fine quality soft $ 95 redwood, new blues, navy, tan and woolens in the new Spring shades. ° ° Some are trimmed with furedmed e black. Sizes for both misses and collars; others are tailored. All silk women, including plenty of extra lined. Sizes 13, 15 and 17. sizes up to 50. Choice, $33. SECOND FLOOR, LANSBURGH & BRO. . SECOND FLOOR, LANSBURGH & BRO. Fashion’s Highway Knows No Smarter Styles : An Achievement! The Season’s Outstanding Fashions Fashionable “1926” Footwear | | Smart Tailored mpcrte Frocks We Ten Smart Spring Models—Shown Ex- di Presented in the Sports Shop, RS clusively by Lansburgh & Bro. in This $ 5 Wir Second Floor, 7th Street Building. sO 95 City. A Typical Example of the Buy- ing Power of 17 Great Department Stores. Usual $15.00 and $16.50 Grades. Special The new Sports frocks! Not alone are they ideal Pat , for outdoor occasions, but business women are find- The Utmost Shoe Value! : ing them ideal for office wear. So simple of line and Spring brings her smart shoe styles to L&B, via A.R.A. | | so trim and smart—indeed, they are correct for al- In a stunning selection of 10 versions of the mode—in 27 . most any wear. different leathers. That footwear designers have caught é the spirit of spring is evidenced in this wonderful selection- 4 Sportswear J ersey and All Silk which embraces: * Colored kidskins in Bois de rose, parchment blonde, and Crepe de Chine combinations of blonde and Bois de rose. Also patent leather and tan calf. Opera pumps, regent, D’Orsay, one Ar e tailored to a nicety, far bey ond your expecta- and two straps, sports oxfords, southern ties, gore pumps Sa spl tions—and the gay spring colors—the pastels are and step-ins. Sok et feminine in their charm. There are sizes for both All Sizes—All Widths—All, Heels! x | misses and women—and can you imagine, only $9.95! SECOND FLOOR, LANSRURGH & BRO. SPORT SHOP, SECOND FLOOR, LANSBURGH & BRO. ——

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THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, rs raced 28, a ee ee ee -_—_—— Special SpringD Display of High-Grade Silks Offered at Extraordinary Savings Monday One of the most important silk events of our history is staged tomorrow. Made possible only by months of preparation. All the favored smart designs are offered at most unusually low prices. ale PES yee 2.00 Gaily Striped 1,500 Yds. of 54-In, $5 and $6 $ 6 ub Si th: | . 3 69 Year Round ma fem cat ga 69 Bordered All-Silk Printed Crepe, Yd. @ Zephyr Prints | par = Pea shrines. 30 in. wide, all t .) washable, at— Yd. In the loveliest of floral and conventional pat- With dresses made from different patterns of these terns, the most popular for spring. There are , $1 Imported Japanese both the bordered and all-over designs, in color- prints, and worn by a Demonstrator Natural Pongee, Yd., ings suitable for street, sport and afternoon : from the Factory. cee i tle ae Ge ee. wear. Beautiful quality and a delightful variety able for making men’s shirts, f ° rr . . . . ‘ . 5 % a [hese daintiest of zephyr prints are worn the whole year through by pajamas, for lingerie, interio) 59e om which to select decorations, as well as for wom- both women and children as house frocks, aprons, school dresses—and : aa’a and Ghildeente arenses. : Only 114 to 2% yards of this 54-inch they are even made up jnto the most charming of draperies. s : : material required for a dress. $2 Darbrook All-Silk — * > 9 ©, *. * “* > + of of % a >. 7 oo, J »° *, > +, +. * -* Ot ©,¢ >. + + * epee > + tot %,9 ©, >. + * @ eo *,¢ »,° »? +. + &. + 0,0 02 #0 © +. @. o,40.¢ > > be ; +. © * *¢ %, %, .%. * 4% ©¢ 0 oe 7 They are tubfast, smoothly woven, Hosts of new colors in harmonious in many attractive chintz designs combinations, and a few plain colors 1 quaint little old fashioned motifs, to combine with the patterned ma- dots, dushes and flowers like those in terials to make very effective frocks. ts ~ ee state UY old time gardens. The price is : Washable Foulard, Yd, 54-In. $6 All-Silk Flat Crepe Coe eras ¥) , —Shown in 100 color combina- fae Gee ions, in light and dark gr is. § , ; : , , . | ie pty vag This is e decided 1.5 This superior quality silk 1S offered *, | 4 vogue for summer dresses. Monday at less than. half price. yy be ad ps ie emphasizes the importance of Flat Crepe > A ee this season. @ , ee Kann’s— ° 1 bate ann’: $1.95 All-Silk Georgette 1'4 to 212 Yards Required for a Dress Yard 6 [X88 street - i lloor ‘é and Crepe de Chine, Yd., The Colors Are— ies Excellent qualities in both } Bois de Rose Oak Buff French Gray | “$e se QS Ose x these popular silks, in over 150 $ Palmetto Green Empire Blue Navy , TL ITT TI tes Wr light and dark tints, also in 6 ° SAX Sy xix 7 Marie Antoinette. Cuckoo Brown Black Kann's— p)/] 1K QO Y, street cr ok BF > Y Floor. ¢C O y » [RJR O LN Use foe x oe ete ( *} AEX KIX ® é eae Win) 2 +. + 0,0 o 4 oe > * +. * + so 9 ©0-o > -- ° ® > wears 2 o2 o > x] 2 a are Se. 9.06 eS x black and white. {) am j $9, 50 All-Silk. Flat $2. 00 aid $9. 50 Printed ‘ Crepe, a Yard Crepe de Chine, Yard Beginning Monday—A One-Week | g 1 G9 3] 69 = Engraving Offer ° Re aa ‘ Pa St an ae a ee Re a es “IX P, +, xa eos +050 95 + ‘> — ‘ards in shaded Old English, usi 235 ‘ ; ae : “See . ; aay pee . Select a pattern aig in ‘shaded Old English, using up to 23 mills. A fine quality, all silk, flat crepe. This is most up-to-the-minute patterns for Spring and PAGO MTR se A s ‘al F at re We will amueee wel’ atiie an one of the season’s most desirable fabrics. In- Summer, in smart multi-colored and two-tone ef- up these _ pretty ect eatu print: 50. cards in Script @@ © np ae 7 ale ey =e ngrave a new thre Scat Oe St. 25 cluded are all the new shades, for both street and fects, in small and medium patterns, also the large oe o ,onoegram, ° ch eet ty pe. : ’ 5 5 for a Free Sheet. a a tt unp one pant aid 5 of Old wh reprint 100 Vis his evening wear ; 35 shades in all, including’ black flo al effects. Every pattern carefully chos aT} Pa ner -9 eata) in an (ards trom your own. 4 Pb - : ¢ = Hat rh MS Rr Re OR $1.15 and white. Over 100 color combinations. iot stamped) to ” $2. We will repr sisi BO Visiting ; ards from your own plate. 65 —We will engrave a new plate and print 50 2 4 5 39 inches wide. A new shipment, direct from the 1,500 Yards, 39 inches wide, of the latest and a ae ‘=. a, - +. + + * . Oe 050 of oSe fe oe of + ¢, fe feoheohe ~ ey so * ofe oe O50 056 oe fe ee eke ofe +f 0 oe of0 ofe of * ofe af ote ba alte aie fo ote ote ake abe oe okes * oss fe 0 *%e « SOI o 00, ee ee * ? Laces Charm the Mode At the Most Moderate Prices —Normandy Doilies in round —Ombre Georgette in combina- tions of pink to coral, maize to a a ree eR a TY Cee orange and light to dark blue. sizes. Very pretty for fancy kK vardec= 82.50 work, Each, 50c, 70c and $1.50. —Novelty Colored Bandings —Printed Georgette, 40 inches from 1 to 5 inches wide. All on wide. Floral or conventional de- a net ground which gives the ef- sigus on light and dark grounds. fect of being embroidered on. A A yard— $2.50 yard— 4i5c to $1.75 ° —Pettipoint Medallions, to be inserted in the materials for An Ever Changing Always dresses, underthings or fancy work. Pretty floral designs. . sach— Adc, 50c, T5c and $1.25 New Collection at Bach ee aes Mia xeias ‘ . Kann's—Street Floor 6 ann's— | : q | —Navy blue is the color under which Fashion PP ci : i SS Annual Toilet Goods Ia eC seems to have enlisted for Spring, as the new i 6&6 & &_ EE .& aig | models of Meri-Kan frocks, which have just ar- | = @e Gel oe Sv ad With Very Attractive Savings rived, demonstrate. Georgette and taffeta com- a6 Came Ge > Dee, ee a: ee NA te binations also are very new. Tucks, dainty lace rt ae ee OO Hairbrushes, $1.59 Trays, Mirrors, Ete., 1.99 vests, new cape effects, are ih Vr a gm me ee SO NG —Solid back brushes from thes. 8, How- Mirrors, hairbrushes, comb and roo some of the latest innova- | “ie fs oa ao | Br ee aes euucal § chain gt eapeuctib jak Stee ae Phaidon ip ny tions. Of course there are ; ie ot £3 oe backs. Usually selling for $2.50 to $6. handled French shape mirrors, regularly wings, and flounce other shades, too. Styles for b| j = a = : Handscrubs, or nail brushes, wood backs, 42¢ Other oy bg high nn of taffetu, with ame- ‘ . + « * ‘ xm: i and fine quality bristles. Worth 75c, tor ther pieces to mutch are puff boxes, hair dallion of brilliants tall, short, average and small \ | Model Sketched of Striped Duck at $24 | : rece.vers, baffers, jewel boxer, perfume bat- _ at shoulder, women, also for the miss. i La Lete Bath Sets, 89¢c es, combs, and” Spec manure 1.00 Remember the Name! Remember the Price! Two Carloads of ~——Deliciously perfumed and put up in . ; Remember Where to Get Them! large glass bottles. La Lete | erfumes, 69e ‘ 4 : ‘ l-ounce oe Bottles, with Mau Second Floor. Couch Hammocks ‘ 2 La eee a ce ae” Garant ee ChE vi “ | eg. 1, for boc . . —Bath Salts and soup combination, con- La Lete Bath Salts, $1.00 At Savings of About las sisting of a large bottle of bath sults Very delicious salts, wet eo: be see and two cakes of soap, painted glass Water bottles, with tumble) >. 2. @ 0 %¢ > 8 PPL von * , > . > > > > ae and oval shapes and various S. 2S. 2 @. So * .@ e i °° ** %,¢ * > °° %; ie, * > *. > + o + .¢ ‘* %2 2% %, 8 ©, + + * ¢ ~~? ? (S Monday, the Second Day of Kann’s %. 9, o*. 9. @ rat Mt 0,8 Oe 4 ®, +. © .& .¢ * > 7 A * *;* o,¢ »¢ o¢ eo id > * St oe we os > * + @# . * ee le “wg > +4 ¢,4 >.4 +4 * * ¥. 7 ¥¢ *¢ + *,¢ +. 2. 9» 0,8 00,9 0,8 > > ~* % “¢ > 4 + »,* >¢ * = > * 9% + % + ©? ©¢ ©0 #4 + - 7+ © + © + +e gt 40 8 0,8 8 08 + A + > i. i. . a wae ey Continuing the Sale of Ansell, Bishop lee & Turner’s Stock of | ported Lace 100 Glider Swinging Davenports $21 00 ‘ Neckwear Specially Priced Tomorrow— . 2 ) baile , we ; ~-KEarl's te Glycerine and lose- —Conti's Castile Liquid, regularly 39 . . > ¥ »y 4 t " 5f ce f he i IC Or ’ ecor In Pretty Styles —These are made of an extra heavy plain khaki or gray duck, with watet oes a 3 : | Ye, for Cc heavy padded back and a well filled, tufted mattress, with strong Na- =e “ a ee oe soe tie o-08. souton’s Rose Taleum, in glass 21e 4 Values covers. N or porch, | Polish—— 25¢€ i box 4 bs 4 5 oa AG Se --Dora Face Powder, regularly 4d5c, og —Gillette Razor :tlades, 5 in a ’ A} 3 rAnYN ic « y . oa rmiee me ‘ a box- ¢ ——It is one of those once-in-a-lifetime opportuni- —Lace neckwear is a favor- Couch package— 35¢ 7) ties, offering practically every record in the entire ite this’ season and in this J * +, 2 +. * #0 09 Ot Oe + «* > * + * *° >. 2. 2. 2. I, #42 0% 0,8 9% %8 8 ? o o° —25c Tango Puffs, each- 15 6O0c Dusting Lowder, fancy boxes : (Two for 25c) Cc with puff— 39e Victor :catalogue—and they are all going in this assortment you will have Hammocks “a: - ows $1 Listerine Mouth 69¢ —Coty’s L’Orjemn perfumes, $1 93° Wash— 1-02.—— la = ae oa 1 » ie ct 1 £ be » . : m9 erty . Ss. ‘ ‘ , _ oe - . e big sale at less than half the customary prices an opportunity to get many (Os —Cuticura Soup, 3 19¢ Azure, La Trifle, or Ploramse, 7Q - > . mmm ie = pay cak €8—- choice—= . wisi > —Regular 75¢ Black Label and lovely pieces at a price that —Physicians’ and Surgeons’ Soap, A5e chs ! eC ’ " ‘ . ‘ . . . . m a Pi I*jer-Kiss, > ol Biue Neal, 10-inch, double- iS within the reach of every : . Ce ie Conti's Castils un la $1.39 faced Records, each at one. Vestees with collars -..With upholstered back. They are made of extra heavy striped duck, Soap— $1.39 -—-Noxzema 50c Cream and a %3e 50e ~ ache } wri in two desirable colors. These have National Link Springs, well filled —Kureka Hardwater Soap, cake of Noxzema Soap, beth for —$ 1.25 Biack Label, double- attached, and Collars with tufted mattress, high sidés and wind shield; galvanized chain supports 1g vakes— 69¢ bapget & Ramsdell’s 60c Cold faced; $1.50 and $1.75 Red Sea:, jabots are in the assort- on each side, padded ‘back which can be adjusted to your convenience. -Coty’s Compacts, 90ec | Cream 39e¢ special— sing!e faced, and $1.50 Blue ment. Some with cuffs, —Complete with extra chains —Pockets on the sides for hold- * ~_ hd > : . x : . ‘ ‘ _ Seal, single-faced, 10-inch Rec- Pt. Venice, Carrick . ma- | =] ‘1h - . ‘ ° “4 — 3s ords, each for | cross, also some of Batiste : | Toilet Waters & Perfumes $1.00 Cuticle Scissors —81.50 and $2.00 Red | —82.00.to $3,50 Red Seal trimmed with val lace. A a 2 Pp paphi deggy Ppp by nto tea” ater | in 79 ¢ 7 —-Needlepoint Cuticule Scissors, 59¢ Sen): ann. = faced enemies § - taeod 12- special purchase makes this The Busy enna. Ave., excellent quality. Each Cc guaranteed, specially priced, each, for, each each. sale possible. Corner” 3 Sth and D Kann’s—Street Floor. ie

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‘\ ‘ ‘ ‘y Overwork, of sleep, pain, fear, excessive emo- ' Vrue, for it EE ese Ce THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1926. Mouth: Health Published Under the Auspices of the District of Columbia Dental Society. (Copyright.) —— pelts —* The purpose of this department, established by The Washington Post in cooperation with the Dis- trict of Columbian Dental society, is to give information In regard to dental health, to arougé necessary interest in this important field. Advice or information on these questions may be obtained by writ- ing to the Mouth Health Deépart- ment, Washington Post, inclosing | twestion addressed envelope. Your question will be gladly answered. Effect of Glands on Teeth. More than 46,000 symptoms of diseases were ascribed to a half dozen insignificant looking ductless Zlands at a recent meeting of med- ical men. A large number, it is and no doubt a lot of chaff in the lot, but the report indicates nevertheless the importance that is placed on the possibilities that are inherent in these glands. also is a strong probability these glands are _ responsible many ailments of which we as yet do not know the real cause. that i} There | and girl who are twins and 8 years of age. They both eat the same sort of foods and have the same general diet. The boy’s teeth are decaying quite fast and I have been told that the girl’s will decay also. Is this true?—M. N. A. Twins often differ in their physical make-up and merely be- cause they are twins does not indi- cate that the same general diseases |'will attack them. i Fastening Loose Teeth. Q. Can teeth that are loose from 'pyorrhea be fastened in such a way as will keep them from getting | looser ?——B. C. D. ( | nad an for | Do you think that it is possible that A. It is possible to construct a splint for teeth loosened by phor- rhea. This treatment, however, will not bring about a reattachment of the tissue to the tooth and for this reason is not advisable. May Hurry Tooth. My little boy 3 years of age abscessed tooth extracted. his second tooth will come in earlier than it should on account of the The relation of the glands to the) Dvd extraction of this tooth?—A. human body is somewhat like that | of the coal tars to the chemical world of a decade or two ago. At one time it was thought that these * tars were a necessary evil in connec- tion with the process of coke bak- ing. No attention was paid to the Output and it was poured into the sewers at convenient intervals. Then chemists bezan to look into the possibilities of these ¢oal tars. As a result of this investigation we have valuable medicinal products, powerful explosives, products of pleasing odors and beautiful color and a long stream of useful goods resulting from the study and | Te@- } search that was done on these sub- | stances. So it is with the glands. are about a half dozen that seem to offer encouragement for study and work, and, during the last few years, this study has:-developed to a high state. In the field relat- ing to mouth health alone, a vast amount of interesting work has been done and brought forth some | interesting results. accepted——some ther proof. Some of it is rejected for fur- Thyroid Gland Lnportant. The field of the thyroid gland apparently offers the best prospects for such research. This gland has especial importance in the develop- ment of the teeth, which is plainly shown when it gets out or order or is entirely removed from the body. For instance, when it was moved from young animals, growth was retarded and a crumbly condition of the teeth resulted. As soon as these same animals were fed an extract of thyroid, their teeth apparently gradually assumed normal appearance and hardiness. Thyroid deficiency also results in late eruption of the temporary and permanent teeth. Thyroid extract has a curative effect in such pa- tients. PS WMOos > — SS £9 24F> OWT LAO AON LEE WML) WN eed F] i\'? A , by \8 FQ a rasatareiines AAA aA am ay Starting Tomorrow INTRODUCTORY DISPLAY 1926 STYLES LEONARD CLEANABLE REFRIGERATORS . All Practical Styles Equipped For Any Electric Refrigeration One-piece white porcelain- lined Leonard Polar King; 50-Ib. ice oh $35.75 capacity 75-lb. ice capacity one- piece porcelain- lined L eonar d Polar $39.75 Leonard Cleanable, piece white lined; 50-Ib. capacity one- ee $02.29 Leonard Cleanable, 75-lb. ice capacity; equipped for electric ice- making machine $62.75 White enamel-lined Leon- ard front icing style re- frigerator, 40-lb. ice capacity $22 100-lb. ice capacity Leonard Polar King, one-piece white Pe g 44.75 ME a soc Leonard Cleanable one-piece porcelain-lined; equipped for elec- tric refrigeration $67.50 100-lb. ice capacity Leonard lil bE I equipped for electric re- $71.50 frigeration All-white_ porcelain Leonard Cleanable equip- ped for electric refrig- eration; 50-Ib. $121.25 ice capacity.... 5 Reasons for Selecting” A Leonard Cleanable One-piece, seamless porcelain lining. Practical sizes equipped for electric refrigeration. / New 1'4-inch compressed cork board insulation. Ten insulating walls with dead air space. Hardwood or all-porcelain casea 4 Featuring this week our Annual Introductory Display of Leonard Cleanable Refrigerators at special low Introductory prices. All the new 1926 styles are shown, including the styles equipped for any electric refrigeration. The 1926 Leonard Cleanable is equipped to accommodate any electric ice-making machine--either for immediate or later installa- tion--or they can be used for ice as heretofore. Special Introductory Prices Make Buying Now Worth While As you would naturally expect on such an introductory occasion, prices of all Leonard Refriger- ators have been reduced. 50 different styles and sizes to choose from—all featured now at the specially lowered Introductory prices. Top Icers Smal! top enamel ifhed Rear Icers Any style of front {fclng Leonard Re- frigérator can he ordered with rear icing door at a*mall additional cost. once. icer, “$12. 25 White enamel-lined top icer, 30-1b. ve $14.50 capacity ..., 40-lb. -1 ¢ e capacity top icer, white aaaieet $18. 25 lined Two-shelf top icer, 50- lb. ice capacity; white enamel ; $22.29 lined We'll be glad _ te demonstrate the su- perior features of the Leonard Cleane- able and assist you with your seléction, MAYER @& CO. Seventh St. Bet. D@E 7 e . ‘ . ) ond@UU2EEHUAEAUUAEUETTTTAAAA GAGA Att. ‘ ~ , ~ ‘ q y . >

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THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 28, 1926. Or. LIFE TIME / A ~*~ | re \at 1 STP A \ \' AMG.) \\t RY we —_ *"\ >> Ne | ; ¥ - _m a ¢ . s } ae > “~ ~~ “ : o IR Sse Oe & = Pa . a - ~~ ~~ mail — ~ = 3 : SS = “SW = “e owe a SSSAQS a . X 7 The suite illustrated 1s a three- piece Karpen group in a beautitul shade of, jacquard velour. Sofa, Armchair and Wing $225 Chair t . THE LOW SALE PRICES WILL PREVAIL THIS WEEK , Sharp Price Reductions Now on All Lifetime Furniture All this week you can buy Lifetime Furniture at the prevailing low sale prices. Reductions now are most sizable. Savings are large. Our whole notable collection of Lifetime Fumiture shares in the remarkable price reductions. Buy suites or single pieces, as you like, and save now. Assortments are large and complete. New, large shipments and the steady day-in and day-out arrivals of Lifetime Furniture offer a most comprehensive selection. The quality is the usual Lifetime type, which means that apolo- gies are never in order, regardless of what standard of comparison may be used. If you’ve put off buying and want to take advantage of the low sale prices, remember that you have all this week. Prices now are so low and values so unusual that it’s well worth a rearrangement of your domestic affairs so as to get here early in the week and early in the morning. If you want to take advantage of the low prices and do not. wish delivery at this time, we will gladly store, your‘purchases for sixty _days’without additional charge. MAYER @& CO. Seventh Street Between D & E Karpen Living Room Suites New designs, new upholsteries and de- lightful colorings are features of the present display of Karpen upholstered furniture. are quoted. Cane-panel Suite of three Karpen pieces, in velour, with seat tops of damask; sofa, chair and = mecuriun rocker .. Karpen Cane-panel Type Living Room Suite, of three pieces; gum- wood, mahogany finish, $15 715 59.75 in velour... . - ; OR aa Kidney-shape Karpen Group, in taupe brocaded mohair, with da- mask seat tops; three > DE Av eccevaneceknaei $495 Carved-base Karpen Group, of three pieces, in beautiful taupe and rose Jacquard 27) WEEE 4.5 603 66s Sanne > v A suggestive few of the values Threepiece Karpen Cane-panel Suite, in Jacquard velour, ¢ with four extra pillows... 5200 Karpen Overstuffed Group, in plain-color mohair, with seat tops of damask; three agg-~ NN ks hi dee oewee tater D295 Down-cushion Overstuffed Daven- port, in blue mohair, with damask seat tops; Karpen made Mohair Suite of three Karpen pieces, cane-panel type, with two extra pillows and rever- ~ sible cushions. .....3.4.. $195 Dining Suites Eventtully Low Priced Now Dining Room Suite in walnut and gumwood with 60-inch buffet and oblong table, ten pieces in ~ all with semi-closed china $195 Ten-piece dining suite in walnut and selected gumwood with oblong table and 60-inch buffet, aor : $250 Tapestry seat chairs .... Spanish type dining suite of ten pieces in walnut and selected American gumwood, with oblong table and delightful china; there are two armchairs and all seats are of tapestry Walnut and gumwood dining suite of ten pieces with 66-inch buffet and chairs in taupe velour, 915 oblong table .... > v * ee es ie badd Italian type dining suite in walnut and gumwood with large buffet and closed linen and chests, ten pieces Good-looking Bedroom Suites Priced Now From $145 to $2,000 Te — ~~ eer ON Pee * 6. CO ee ee ee Pe

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t 4 the same fashion that the talking machine of another day put the metro- t ‘round his neck. SSS ESS WASH. LING Footlights and Shadows | —By JOHN J. DALY AMES O'DONNELL BENNETT, one of the 4 J things theatrical. inest writers in the news- Throughout the middle West, caught him in its swirl, the with awe and admiration. This is not to say and inklings are in disrepute. until the effete East works of Jamie Bennett were looked upon that now his pennings He writes now of politics and the like, | paper game, spent the best part of his journalistic career reporting whereas formerly he had opinions to give in the realm of art—where | opinions, at least, count. Politics notwithstanding, the powers that be in not let James O’Donnedj] Bennett forsake entirely his primeval calling. the theater would | So when it was decided that the time had come for presentation of | drama via the air, or on the radio, Mr. judges in a contest to determine the kind of material for broadcasting. His fellow judges of plays submitted in a national search for material were George Arlis and Stuart Walker. these three learned judges selected “The Night Herd,” by L. Ballou, of Buffalo, N. Y. On Tuesday night of the past we troupe America ever WRC, there the Bennett and. his conferees. students of the drama for Sweets and George Edmunds, of the local station, to the occasion. of Akron. Ohio N because ek, the sawn to put on air the play selected by James O’Donnell Of such importance miles around were curtailed by publicity men and managers extraordinary so that There were visitors from as far awav - a4 ANCE Love,’ of troupe which O'NEILL, the some in the in that was taken other over the title, “The WLS radio editor seen here earlier season “Stronger Than Dario Niccodemi play arzument or radio travels as Sears-Roebuck Foundation WLS, the informs, is a station out Chicago- | sears Roebuck, advertising department confirms, inouse for a large and somewhat unwieldy catalogue. Miss O'Neill, Will Ghere and another thespian, Dean Saddler, were turned loose in the studio of WRC, there Cast “The Night Herd,’’ a story of life on a range, or a ranch, down the Rio Grande. As usual, my traveling companions and I arrived somewhat therefore, held in the antechambers, the while Miss O’Neill Messrs. Saddler and Ghere strutted their stuff before the mique. Though we were unaware of how everything was enacted on the inside on the outside we heard over the receiving sets the story of ‘‘The Night iferd’”’ as laid down by this distinguished triumvirate. Fortunately, for the sake of true reporting, the aforementioned James O’Donnell Ben- nett, being a punctual man, got there just before Miss O’Neill got ‘‘on the air,’ and so saw what actually went into the making of the great radio lrama-—so far as acting was concerned. . — 4 Was marvelous -aontides.LAbe.estiniablewdbi Players.”’ SO way. assisted by Harry to broad- in Texas by laie. We were, the *% Domo i $44) yr gt oly Bennett was made one of the From a list of some 500 plays Chambers | first traveling radio theatrical | stepped into Washington and went to Station | Was this event that all | William | some sort of excitement might be attached | as the suburbs! off the boards | headed the quaint ' and | | | | Keith’ $ | State > | | folks from 2 °§ CRUSADER BRINGS IN TWO PLAYS What might be truthfully desig- nated as the greatest ‘event of the theatrical season 'beethe advent here of what she has | been rightly acclaimed, “that cru- sading champton of the _ better drama’’—-Eva Le Gallienne— in two of Henrik Ibsen's most famous plays. “‘The Master Builder.’ and “John Gabriel Borkman,” the plays with which she set staid old New York on tip-toe with the most glow- ing encomiums of her artistry and ‘the bravery of her efforts to estab- ‘lish an interest in the better things of the drama. That she has sue- ‘ceeded can be attested to by fact that there are five of this pop- ular author’s plays now being pre- ‘sented within the confines of great- er New York, an incident that has never heretofore existed upon the American stage, and. this young and ambitious producer had two of the five under her own mdnage- ment. The name of Henrik Ibsen will always be cherished by lovers of dramatic literature as the pathfind- er of naturalism in the realm of his- itrionism;y his position among 'never been questioned: ‘ing has at all times been found to ibe basically sound: his deductions ‘upon the results of certain social | ievasions and transgressions are ac- ‘curately defined and his character drawings always photographically ‘real. Some of his interpretators have his texts, others have .delved inio the mysticism supposed to lurk be- tween the lines of his candid rea- sonings, and others have contended that all of his plays were based solely upon symbolism; but, irre- spective of all these controversies, the fact remains that Henrik Ib- sen is today popular in America, his plays. received with greater fa- vor than those created solely for the purpose of appeasing a morbid appetite of salacious intent~or ;i- bald exposition of indelicate com- plications. To Eva Le Gallienne«must be given the credit of arousing this enormous interest in the Scandina* vian author by her revivals of his two greatest plays, ‘“*‘The Master Builder” and ‘‘John Gabriel Bork- + man.’’ -The former is acknowledged to be one of the most perfect ex- amples of playwriting before the “ublic, and the later one of the most interestingly developed bioe- sraphical studies ever presented upon the stage. Eva Le Gallienne and her excep- tionally clever company will be the offering at the Belasco theater for the week commencing tomorrow, Monday, March 1, with matinees on Wednesday and Saturday. ‘. “ww, ‘ OW NX : " ; SS dramatic: will | the | the | igreatest dramatists of our time has | his reason- | essayed to find hidden meanings inj}; ers JASON RV os wns ' 6:2 hs. f ae 1Po us * Prince “POOR NUT” BACK AGAIN FOR WEEK mut. me comedy, “The Nugent's ington this gagement attcr on Broadway. intact. The action of the play the use of numerous extras to cheer in the race scene, students of local institutions Of learning will be ‘called upon to do their share toward putting over “The Poor Nut.” “The Poor Nut” is just a good, ‘clean play of American youth and, to New York’s credit the metropolis took the Nugent opus to its heart in preference to scores of overstressed sex diatribes and undressed girl shows. The only problem in ‘“‘The Poor Nut” is:‘how to increase the laughter from aet to aet. with the result that the final curtain calls for one grand outburst of merriment. There no perplexing plot in “The Poor Nut,’’ and as one re- viewer cleverly put it, one knows just what is going to happen and is mighty glad it happens that way. |The love interest takes a new twist inasmuch as the eauditor does not have to wait until» but that would he telling. and it were best to let the intending spectator view the proceedings trom ea comfortable chair in the National Elliott Nugent plays the title role in “The Poor Nut,”’ which is the joint work of himself and his father, J. CC. Nugent. Patterson McNutt has mounted the piece handsomely. The cast includes Elliott Nugent, the featured player; Norma Lee, Ruth Hammond, Percy Helton, | Grant Mills, Wright Kramer, Cor- 'nelius Keefe and 100 others. “SILK SOX” Al GAYETY Poor C. and CODNLES Mlliott Wash- en- run original cast Lo week for a return a ten months’ The is calls for So) 1s This week at the Gayety theater. Harry Hastings’ “Silk Stocking Re- vue” comes sponsored by the late Mr. Hastings’ wife, who owns it and who made the production after that impresario’s untimely passing, Long ‘a performer and later her hus- band’s assistant in the pruduction end, Mrs. Hastings has sent on tour a show that is making box-office and attendance history over the Cuolum- bia circuit. Heading the fun section is Frank X. Silk, a tramp comedian: As a foil for his drolleries, Mr. Silk has playing opposite him Frank Martin, a, character player. The straight man, Ralplr Stamford, from musical , .comedy, is in almost every scene with the pair of comics. The juvenile lead falls to Tommy Emmett, who teams it in a series of dances and songs with Florence King, soubrette. Adele Lewis, in- genue, turns in a syncopated cycle of song and dance, while the Busch Sisters raise their voices in songs semiclassical ballads. | Another vaudeville interlude ig promised by Armond Monte, clarion- fette player. mre eel vv i ranging from jazzy numbers to |

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rn, } P TIE WASITINGTON POST: SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 28. 1926. Cras ae Stag O aid Seto OTL aia Collier iv. | Srnesk “Jorrence aera ISSEN in ‘he Wanderer’ Columbia ays and Players | By JACK Y. LAD. OR the past month Warner | Photop! F treat in displaying the wares of Mg. John Barrymore in his latest screen triumph “The Sea Beast.”’ Brothers theater im New York has been giving the floating population of rustics and Gothamites a real The attraction has been, to use the good old stock*phrase, standing ‘em up and turning ‘em away—and the boys who wear wing collars, light spats and affect a night-clubbish swagger have given their joint and several opinions to a waiting world. To a man, they've whooped it up for Jawn, “Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde.” For the week of March 14, we Washingtonians are promised that this same “Sea Beast’ will cavort across the screen at the Rialto, Ninth street way, declaring it is his finest work since over | and we shall see the piece that witnesses Barrymore’s latest return to the land of flicker and astigmatism. ) It seems ages ago since we last saw the great Barrymore in a movie— his last artistic contribution was, I believe, and how And overtopping the “Beau Brummel’’ he soared 'way to the dizzy heights of \artistry in that fine piece. before his interpretation of the beau he was simpy finest in that never-to-be-forgotten ‘‘Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde’’—a picture , Walter comes into the scope of our memories of legiti- that comes into our movie recollections like, say, Hampden in “Cyrano de Bergerac’”’ Bs Pe ae: ’ (Mary ‘Briare iK., ehi nd the to “Tro mate greatness. “The Sea Beast’) is a great picture—it is not of the popular “epic” type but in a class by itself. It is a heroic tale of the sea and of the men who put out from New Bedford in the days when there was a romance connected with whaling. Barrymore essays the role of the lovermad sea captain. CKNOWLEDGMENT is hereby made of the receipt of a pamphlet A containing some facts about the cinema industry. Its title is ‘What le About Motion Pictures” and it lists the following questions: Do they endanger health? Do they encourage crime’ Do they injure weak minds’ Are they worthless in education’ Do they give a wrong idea of life? Are they bad for nervous temperaments’ Do they have a bad effect upon children” The pamphlet these questions whith, probably, asked and answered by such honorable souls as compose our thinking societies five hundred times every day of the year. And as to these questions, let us pause at this point and delve into them ourselves. ’ Surely the movies do not endanger ~ | Colleen Moore . in’ Srene felropolitan FILM VERSION OF FAMOUS MUSICOMEDY the Metropolitan theater, afternoon at 5, * @ ® SUNNY SIDE UP ON [HE WORLD WAR ‘Behind ;comedy of sunny side rope, feat mond Hatton be given its been right- rs answers have the Front A. E. the late uring Wallace Beery, and Mary Brian, initial presentation in Washingion at Loew's Palace this ,afternoon, where it will continue as the featured attraction for the week. The management ace has het. lp emented ‘Front’ with a lightful as the the Ku- Rav- will | During week at Crandall’: beginning this Moore will First Nu tional’s film version the famous musical. comedy of the same name. The bill also will embrace the cus- iomary short-reel features, includ- ing a new issue of the Metropolitan World Survey, and a musical pro- igram of note. ‘‘Irene”’ is the ter of the poorer York society who finally gets her chance to wear extravagant finery and make her bid for the affection of a rich young man. Posing asa manneguin for ‘‘Mme. Luey,” a of war health——unless we Gan count in the noisy audiences who continually sneeze and cough during most per- formances. Whether or not they encourage crime—HlI believe that the tabloid dailies have printed illustrated symposia on this psychological aspect before now. Do the movies injure Colleen be featured in ‘‘Irene,”’ of minds? Hardly. Judging from some recent releases we may safely conclude that the intelligence quotients of some of the directors are approximating the border-line of mentality— the pictures as presented, would not strain the mental mechanism of an absolute idiot. much less one of a weak mind. Movies have been proven to be beneficial in education. They used throughout the nation, in an educational way——and if the every day variety of entertainment is not ofan educational character, well and good. Wecan’t have Pathe reviews as features. Do movies give a wrong idea of life? Well, aside from leading us to | believe in Santa Claus and that the conventional garb for the homo sapiens Americanus consists of a gay dinner suit, and that his every day life is one round of wild parties, the movies are true to our go-getting existence. we can’t always marry the poor girl to the mil-| lionaire clubman of the Lewis Stone type—and we can’t all have circular staircases in our bungalows that Cecil de Mille uses with such devil-may- care nonchalance. But most of us have patterned our existences, in a smal] way, after the plans outlined by the pants manufacturers of the Pacific coast—and that’s that. * the title role in Paramount's story of the French foreign legion. Geste,’’ according to an announcement from the Lasky lot. ELL, weak of Loew's Pal- “Behind the spectacular and de- of short-length com- edy subjects, suitably embellished ‘with an overture and atmospheric accompaniment by the Palace sym- | phony orchestra, under the direc- ition of Mr. Thomas J. Gannon. These added offerings include the | ‘atest of Our Gang’ comedies, “Greater Morvies,”’ the Palace Mega- zine, including a delightful Lyman | Howe Hodge-Podge, the Pathe ,;mother becomes intensely aroused newsreel pictures of world events! , When she learns of the occupation and other subjects. se of her daughter and hastens to the story of a stratum of New young- are AS ? RY Mary Philbin e- Jason Robard ND, Scene Fron Stele Mari rs ~ she re at 7 | male modiste, Irene O’Dare enlists Se RE Riatio * 5 £3; : ithe approbation of everybody bu (her own immediate family. He Of course, Ae | x * with a cast in- William Col- Torrence, Wallace Kathryn Hill, Holmes Herbert, will be Vanderer,’’ Greta ONALD COLMAN, honors in “The White Sis- | “The Dark Angel.’ “Stella Dallas,’’ and others, \s to plav the this a dual a totally One is a beautiful dainty Dres- | other who won such high In is Nissen. feature week, 7 Bide ‘ae . 7 50 ° , ier, ernest ‘“Reau ’ role. is aa Lal ue Mdwards and others, as is well, well, who do you think comes to town this afternoon” a : F : a scrub- no one less thar Colleen Moore in that melodious musi- coarse, poverty-stricken a an pee Upstairs,’’ at a mystery (‘randall’s “Lady Windemere’s Fan,’ Ernst The Philade phia no Speen der the direction kowski, will play here on Tuesday 2, at the There are ' ceptionally ‘compiled by orchestra, of Leopold its fourth concert afternoon, March Washingten auditorium. five numbers on the ex-| interesting program | Mr. Stokowski for this} | occasion. They include the second! |piano concerto qf Rachmaninoff, | which will be played by Lester Dona-| the today for week Colleen Moore will be star of the bill at Crandall’s Ambassador the- ater the first three days of the week, beginning this afternoon at 3. in First National’s picturization of the famous musical comedy, ‘‘Trene.’’ On Wednesday and Thursday the Warner Brothers will release Ernst Lubitsch’s picturization of Oscar Wilde's “Lady Windemere's Fan.” The program will be completed bv a new issue of the Pathe Review. Ben Lyon will be the star of Fri- day’s proceedings in. First Nation- al’s production of ‘‘The Peace That Thrills,”"” a romance of the motor tracks. Charlie Chase will be re- sponsible for the fun as star of “The Uneasy Three.’’ On Saturday only the attractice ‘ N the absence of a more fitting designation beginning today a be comedy en- "and the Inter- News are the divertisse- nee Ae ht London String Quartet The first chance to hear the Lon-| don String quartet will be Wash- ington's tomorrow night, when this world-famous organization appears in the eighth Peggy. Albion concert aa Fufther, the device is not a swell +: ‘“‘Behipd the Front’ has be en | | fashionable party, Ww rhere she all vrougnt to the screen waver the BLACK SHEEP ‘MARY PHILBIN ae ceteras cue direction of Edward Parag ‘that the fashion revue is being held ;fwom a ecreen play by Ethel F] ( UJRE f, IN PLA YS A DUAL ‘and it is here also that the picture 'herty. Based on Hugh Wiley’ takes on its greatest effectiveness. story, “The Spoils of War.” it af- |The fashion parade is executed in fords motion picture enthusiasts an IO O PLO | PHO O ROLE. /natural colors, and the styles are ‘entirely new type of war reminis-| | easily six months ahead of Paris cence, in which the alarms and ex-'| /,, upporting Miss Moore are Lioy« cursions of the great conflict serve, “The “Stella” Maris,” which me niggee ae 7 ag 5 merely as a background for the eiyq; . ,f rice, (marie Murray, ida Darting, ‘luding rie e i the Rialtc fon Nawal at Pan cinaenn i | hilarious adventures of two former He “ are hig lnva Novak, | lydia Yeamans Titus. (civilians, a detective and a crook, at. Mary Philbin plays | Lawrence Wheat and a bevy of th who were vamped into the A. EF, F.; Beery, Tyrone Power, Each character Holl beautiful girls to be found in a by the same cutie on the same day; Kathlyn Williams, different entity. follywoaod. | end who bec ene ise ving au : : The Metropolitan Symph ony, Dan- nd who become fast friends and jcpyjyz, invalid: fragile i rar buddies without a knowledge of) . . .... : | ; : Se er eeansn CONG RON Es ert ae - each other’s peacetime callings. 'given its initial presentation locally | den doll. The another orchestral setting for the Vy The ability of this pair to in-|}at Loew’s Columbia for the week woman 3 Be eee eR OIONS AS WEE eee comedy, “Irene,” and at the Metro. volve themselves in one escapade| beginning this afternoon. Its Wash-| 4 woman with absolutely no charm, bo. ee i: me eT fae ws pat age ert f t] 2 i é a ici .\after another is only equalled by ington presentation will be made at ; ee Se pe a’ sae Be x. | AG CORCOHL §=—MOVORTESS TOF md Ver SOs inet two OF TREES MORTRS WO AYO RENE Wares OF cnoouraze” ; heir a bility r oe agusried of a .. ar € ia sc aq. bute with beautiful soul under week, naturally, will be comprised ment ever and anon from the First Mational folks. and now that Miss ; *™e!! inability to conform to “the'the regular Columbia scale of ad Mf “Ge , tty tittle uy is 1) J ' y hi ‘éthics of military practise and, step: mission prices. exterior that is almost loathsome. pe 6° — from ay mah al aie . > ° x” . ° ¢ 4 ss se ws - 3 “i V c | w Moore is-here in pretty) : @ rene, we Will stop Foes ng on this | by step, they find themselves jail- ‘The Wanderer” has. been aptly Mary Philbin plays Stella Maris, me 1 age icin a. a wen, wie subject and cast around for the latest word from Corienne Griffith in/ed for gumming up a dress parade, designated as the story of the first the beautiful, and also Unity Blake, A 1} pul vibes Noe BP singe “ain “Mile. Modiste.”’ pursued by military police into a black sheep. the original heart the little-serubwoman, who, in the pagal yh api pi walan Sine ° , ° ° . . . . - : ’ c > ; é , “Irene,” well remembered for that sweet little Alice-blue gown, and | wine shop, where they hold tem-'story of all time. It is, essentially, picturization of William J. Locke’s orc. one accompanied by We a host of other pleasant memories, is the second screen version of ai 20'@" revel. fall out and become a colorful and mammoth presenta- | novel, lays her life down upon the ‘full ensemble Bratt tei : Spleens pairs oft: preconciied. all preliminary to their tion on the. screen of the Biblical altar of happiness of the only man | £3 ah des om tat so elaborate ; ' musical comedy to be used as a feature vehicle by Miss Moore—the first |being chased into no man’s land./story of the prodigal son, back- who has ever been kind to her. Lovam: been gre rc noe aan : pts being ‘‘Sally’’—-so now all we need to complete the bill? will be “Mary,” | Where they capture a German tank, ‘grounded against an oriental set- “Stella Maris’ bears the distine- weuk’s soneuutiaak in ih Satbaual and we hope for the best. “ 4 ae back to their own lines and | ting. Chief among such episodes} tion of having been ‘listed among ‘Capital ‘Irene.’ RBs. gy > be Mons. Bell announces that the house will be open at the usual time. ind themselves bombarded as a¥should be mentioned the remark-| the ten best pictures produced dur- presented for one week only at the igs “a Pci ony pga BS 4 hat ‘9 e " hostile force. able bacchanalian orgy that pre-' ing the previous month. ‘regular scale of prices. The picture an StrPOugiIVY afnvises « 5bCa . pie pairs ore 1e@ an cipatec Tush. : ceded the destruction of Babylon | A notable Cast supports the star. | lw as directed bv Alfred K Green ‘PHILA DEL PHIA as well as the breath-taking vVisual-| Elliott Dexter appears as John , and reveals the most perfectly a M ARY PHILBIN holds the headline honors at the Rialto this after | ization of the destruction of that! Riseca, one of the two men Sl coMic CARD OSCAR WILDE compttihed job of applying ~ the noon in the screen version of William J. Locke's famous novel, i‘O R ‘& -] E +. city of wickedness through the sin-| whom the lives of the two odd! ‘technicolor process of tinting eve! fulness of its inhabitants, _heroines center. Gladys Brockwell ‘brought to the silver sheet. The “Stella Maris.’ | William Collier, jr., ‘plays the| plays the sinister Louisa, his neme- | A } Cf N | RAL PHO | OPLA Y thems number of the interpretative The picture gives the star of the '’Merry-Go-Round” and “Phantom | ON TUES] YA Y part of the prodigal son “‘the wan-/sis. Jason Robards, Phillips Smal- ‘orchestral score will be ‘“‘Castle of of the Opera’ a chance at a dual role which, advance reports state, she | . oonha while Sess piveter 8 ted Bes ay — + rh lg ie tae Dreams”’ and the exit march will be : May : ge : Scandinavian yeauty, enacts e | appear in e supporting roles. ~ sMhe the fox-trot, ‘‘lrene.”’ » Ss >. Sé Miss P eg ‘or ; : | , ve nipetiins in om St) w- ha is said that Miss Philbin eclipses her work in yy-| rele of the Babylonian siren who| The presentation features are! play, will Lubitsch’s pfeturization for penta ga the “Merry-Go-Round,” which raised her to a stellar position practically Sto-|iures the youth to the wickedness Chappy and Libby Kay, world! Central theater and tomor- say, : z : ss Pee " ay by Os Oe 8) R's es over night. ‘of Babylon to squander there his! champion Charleston team, comine | ‘row. The comedy the first bill a eae a esti inte: ed sai UI fe “Stella Maris’ gives Mary Philbin the difficult assignment of inter- ‘inheritance and substance until the | direct from the Rivoli theater, New | | ail anes will b ant Hal be ‘ re Rae ot rs oe ie sieht a A al eal alia ke a Iharis ‘ . 1e ’ ae al ' »¢ a ’ i i - pretating the characterizations of the beautiful and fragile Stella Maris |Sreat roistering sea captain, Pharis,| York. They recently established a ERR ee i a. Mee Paull s Tivoli theater two days, be-| OF BOOKINGS eed a? Unite Make «1 q Pte tag nt 7 played by Wallace Beery, comes up! record ins New York city for con- oach release, “The Love Bug,” i init inte attemnaam ot 2. The and that of Unity ; a a Lon ny slavey, whose sacrifice is 6ne of the from the sea in ships to win away | tinuous Charleston dancing, having | which the juvenile members of “Our sec Aor ag ike alas Will in- | es reatest omcnts n terature oO t 1e ‘ " » etroa . ow “ . “ere , | > hn » S yt? i si : : ; 5 c h a § =f Fr w he drama the siren with gold and jewels just | held the floor for over 20 hours.) Gang’ disport themselves. clude a new Aesop fable and latest ¢ » * prior to the city’s destruction. Hazel Bowman, formerly prominent | V Leatrice Jovy will be pictured releases of the Pathe Review and it is i The Mnanag 's Co-|in ‘Artists and Models’ company, . Sipe. ay , it is moved and seconded rhe Management of Loew's | heal ES , iia ) ‘Topies of the Day,’ augmented b ] ss as d lumbia has supplemented the pro-| will be heard in a selection of pop- | Tueaday and W eaneeney in Pro- | re v 4 ° % arn . lumbia as a villain in “The Wanderer,” while block farther up F street Fete Dieu a Seville, of Albeniz, | Subjec ts, including the latest Al St. Mischa Guterson, conducting, will | comedy will Che Heart | On Tuesday and Wednesday First Sams Datens ho in eohetuied : >ian orchestra! version of a famous! John comedy, ‘‘Hold Your Hat; play “The Jolly Robbers” (Suppe), Breaker.” | National's production of “What a 6 » bE WK 1eduled to send the customers into gales of | piano piece, as is, also, the Debussy the International newsreel pictureg| for an overture. Pe gee aes loki ae | Foels Men,” the pivotal roles inter- laughter as a comedian in ‘Behind the Front.’ | “Cathedrale Engloutie, Strawin-j| and a musical embellishment by the A Harry Langdon veaeelace ay and Friday sc preted by Lewis S. Stone and Shir- It has been known for some time that Mr. Beery, principally known |°*"'5 “Bird of rire (repeated )Y)Columbia Symphony orchestra, un- titled ‘“‘Lucky Stars,’ Murray will be seen in Metro-Gold-|jey Mason, will be seen. The com- to fame as a’worker of dark. and evils deeds in the drama of the flickers nae ged Peg gel ranean: ee Rat der the direction of Mr. Leon Bru- on wyn's production, “The Masked/edy will be ‘Yes, Yes, Babette,” , i g > G "s ‘silof. m : = ‘? r ‘ f ' ss 2 ~ 66 Seca, | » , r “1 ’ Star. occasionally varies the monotony of his evil-doing on the screen by |yersion made by Mr. Stokowski.’ | nr, ae frvicon an Boe ay og pele Live | gered anne Hage gy A the ‘ . ; : 0 : ‘ 2 ‘ turning funmeker. Curiously enough, he ts singularly proficient in this OF Bie vemartaare mvention, Mr. Breaks A I] Records. Raymond Griffith will be seen On | | Fox filmization of Frank Craven's lightning-change act and he has to his credit several outstanding comedy agent Meg he N hose who expect : |Saturday only in “Hands Up, istage play, ‘‘The First Year,” will performances in pictures like “The Pony Express” and ‘‘Rhode Island rw aa ce gage eae ee | Gilda Gray, who appears in per- | Paramount comedy-drama of tis Panouae the screen. iy Red” to silence forever his more severe critics va ood is apnes® ed. s0n at the Riaito the week of V | war days. The comedy short-reeler . Monte Blue will be -pictured on os ' . My improvement BPOP tne PANG: 21, broke all single-day box-office will be Mack Sennett’s “Dangerous | Saturday in ‘“‘The Man Upstairs,"’ a Mr. Beery is * ciently atavistic and sea-doggish in Paftamount’s | forte is legitimate and conservative. records in Newark, N. J.. xu 8 urves Behind. ae 'mystery drama. The comedy will picturization of ‘‘The- Wanderer” to please the most fastidious. Here Mosque theater. The receipts were be Mack Sennett’s ‘‘Good Morning, he is a gross materialist in an age of utter materialism—a great, hulk- ing, beetle- browed brute of a fellow, coming up from the séa in ships, loaded with the jewels and toot of many = Spree and completely ob- literating from the romantic picture the slight youth of prodigal ten- dencies who had dared to aspire to thé hand of Babylon's most captivating _ siren. And she, siren-i#ke, follows the call of the atavistic sea captain ano ignores the dreamy youth who plays ‘“‘The Wanderer.’’ Then, up the street at the Palace, Mr. Beery essays the role of a modern American city detective who, chasing a thief into a flapper’s home, is promptly vamped into joining the A. E. F., and embarks for _ France to become the buddy of the man whose fleeing footsteps led the “detective eventually into the army. Beory is able to transform a , Gountenance so savage ip its brutality and Willainy into comedy effgtts of a side-splitting nature as he wanders, : eted in olive drab, through adventure after adventure behind the front in France in company with Raymond Griffith, who plays the part of the Rp. _ pestot who becpmes his buddy. It is said to be literally amazing how. shade, but a new system of increas- ing the resonance of the instrument, | and varying this resonant. by a system of pivoted reflectors. Finally, although the change of color of the piano is useful in con- nection with the strings, the main value of it when played with an or- chestra lies in the increased sos- tenuto.”’ Lester Donahue. who will play Mr. Hammond's new piano, is an Amer- ican artist, and a protege of Mme. Modjeska. He studied in Berlin with Rudolph Gang, and has played in Berlin, Munich, Frankfort, Leip- zig, Halle and London. as well as in nearly a}l of the larger cities of the United States? Since July, 1924, he has devoted all his time to work hag Mr. Hammond on his inven- tion, quality at the auditorium. Four artists of the first rank make up this quartet, which for eighteen years, has been entertatn- ing thousands on both sides of the world. H, Waldo Warner, : who Plays the viola, in addition is one of England’s foremost composers, having more than 100 compositions to his credit. One of Warner's works, “Fairy Suite: The Pixy Ring,’’ will be given by the quar- tet at its concert tomorrow night. This work is in five parts: 1, Pha chert 2, ‘“*Toad-Stools;”’ “Tinkling Blue ‘Bells: co “Pixy- Py and 6, “The Ring Dance.”’ Haydn's quartet for strings in C, Opus 76, No. 3, also will be played by the artists, as will Dvorak’s quartet for strings in.F, Opus 96. most popular $7,300. «& Variety, a theatrical trade pa- per, vouches for.the statement that Sam Katz, of the Publix theaters, has been making overtures to Gilda Gray for her appearance at the new Metropolitan theater, Boston. He offered her $10,000 for a single week there. This the star declined. The peculiar phase in regard to the Metropolitan, Boston, is that the Keith-A]bee interest own part of the house (25 per cent) and they drove Miss Gray! into the pic- ture houses a little over a year ago by refusing to pay her $2,500 a week for herself and an act com- prising six girls after she had broken all records for them the pre= vious season, at the New York Hip- pogrome, where she was held over for six weeks in sucecssion. : Famous Poem in Photo. Will Carleton’s’ poem, “Over the Hill’-—in photoplay form—is feature at the Leader theater today. It is the story of a mother whose childrem forget the fifth ecommand- ment and allow her to trudge, -un- wanted, over the hill to the poor- house. In the end, Johnny, the ‘‘black sheep,”’ wha@ie heart is gold, comes back to punish his hypocrit- ical, psalm-singing brother and to carry mother bodily from the poor- house to the rejuvenated old home- stead. . 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. It, will: be repeated tomorrow. ‘ninth the | Streak.”’ ) Madam,” starring Ralph he bill will be completed installment of ‘‘The Graves. by the Scarlet Destruction of Crty. D. W. Griffith’s famous cyclone scene in “That Royle Girl” has been rivaled by the windstorm that Raoul Walsh artificially created for the breath-taking scene in ‘‘The Wanderer,” showing the destruc- tion of ancient Babylon. This cy; clonic storm accompanies a terrific earthquake, and so, great Was the velocity of this artificial tornado that several of the players were completely swept off their feet and sustained minor injuries. ‘The Wanderer’’ comes to the, screen it Loew’s Columbia this atteraoon, will be Frank Craven's stage hit, ‘The First Year.’’ “My Swedie,” a comedy starring Neal Burns and a Grantland Rice Sportlight also will be shown. The entertainment will be rounded out*by the eighth in- stallment of “The | Green Archer.’ Klemperer Due Soon. Otto Klemperer, most recent of Europea conductors to be brought to America, will come to Washing. ton with the New York Symphony orchestra ‘March 16, Lawreace Tibbett, eminent Metropolitan bary- tone will be the soloist. Klemperer is making only one other appear- anct outside of New York during | his ten weeks’ visit in this connien On. March 17 he will conduct a, concert in Richmond.

Page 45

ihn ccna tabi POST: SUNDAY, FEBRUARY . 28, 1926. (a SNOW, state, which only those who are e | he heard in concert this season un | ‘olle i TAT, and ( ‘aricaturist. | Marjorie Rambeau, Miss Ham- pleasure in caricaturing, in a —_ | 7, ee wv , experienced in the making of shoes ‘der the management of Mrs. Wil | mond left the cast of Antonia friendly way, the : , 4 ) -OSIT “L STARTING | nembers of the ; | POSITIVEL’ ‘can detect. it is tacked up on the son-Greene. liuth Hlummond, Who portrays | to join “The Poor Neat.” She is companies in Which she plays and x LA J FEK TOMIGHT AND SHOW S W all and stripped with d sharp M Ts, Wiison-Greene Was present the cGllege widow in “The Poor a gifted caricaturist and has de- her friends. all of v hom are de- * % vs . s : ‘gf ) : j 4 | ¢ »7* ; ‘ “ ; ° it: ‘a “@ Qa “_ 6hCUF ili 4 ‘4 ’ =) 1] io o> tga Gg) Wa) wo ‘ae ‘ . ‘ it . . | knife. beled the eat wine "ie at . / (le righty ae Me te ee ‘Nut.’ is a college girl herself. rien d bao # as he ont pen > na ‘ . , : y 7 ; : 4h 2 covered by Henry te ord in connec- than he could fill, but he deliv red led W ith the Metropolitan hahase- interested in) dramatics appearing | 2:15 _ TWICE DAILY = 8:15 : ‘ AN AUDIENCE OF 6.000 VISITORS GATHERED FOR THE CONVENTION OF tion with his ideas about “realja few pairs in Boston during his | ment to bring the Kansas City girl| . . ‘an é, | LADIES’ CLUB THEATER? LADIES’ MATINEE DAILY, 25c || ie ON MONDAY LAST, MADE A FERVENT PLEA FOR THE DETHRONEMENT. OF dancing.’’ and who headlines at B.|engagement there and sent the re- ito Washington before the close of| '@ Prunella” at the famous Greek | , | “ne ON MONDAY LAST, MADE A FERVENT PLEA FOR THE DETHRONEMENT OF AMERICA’S PRESENT: DAY PARTIALITY FOR 'AZZ, SEX NOVELS AND SALA- F. Keith's theater this week, has ;mainder of the orders to his son- | the present concert season, if dates! theater.in Berkeley. Her success | not east aside his life's occupation | ‘in-law to fill. lean be arranged. CIOUS PLAY | THE SEASON’S BIG BURLESQUE SENSATION! in spit f hie t} iad | Was so pronounced that she elected | m spite of his theatrical success. | ’ . ore ‘SsaV ‘amatics as i ‘eli of asi . 4 “lve made snowshoes many | a ansas ('ift y Sensation ] | / od : )) ] | —6«to es: ay dramatk is sre lihood g : HARRY HASTINGS | bn , | 4 Gare oF ae es enh | seauty Mahes Pebut. inaeilitiaiiie Miaile ate pana all r | | ‘ wae P| years, and I don't intend to stop WV Be Brought Jer raveling ust, she join e ae aun | | now,” sai Oy fiddle HAY be IVTOUPDGT cre ) » Said the 72-year-old r. ; Kathryn Hil! hailed by Harrison! Stuart Walker Stock company in, o SRS eae “IT am considered the best snowshoe Marion Talley, the 19-year-old| Fisher as the most beautiful girl in| Cincinneti, and there gained the} SF Sa Maker in our part of the country | Kansas City, girl, whose operatic! America, and whose face is famous! experience needed for an on-| Re as r and the s i ‘i in- | at the f it ; zi : wi Her fi | : ‘oo show business will not in-| debut « Metropolitan recently | from coast to coast as a magazine} slaught on Broadway. first terfere with my shop. My son-in | was one of the most sensational, cover artist, makes her screen de-| part in Manhattan was in ‘The line Sed law, who has worked with me many/events in American grand opera | but in “The Wanderer,’ Raoul! Ouija Board” at the Bijou theater ee Fa , years, is in charge while I am on| history and who repeated the sue-| Walsh's magnificent new Para-} in 1920, followed by “The Charm eee = With FRANK x SILK this vaudeville tour and I will take | cess of her debut with her perform. | mount production, which comes to! School.” ‘‘Danger’ with H. B. te 5 up my work just where | left off|ance in ‘‘Lucia’’ at the Metropoli-, Loew's Columbia this afternoon for | Warner, “The Vegetable’ with mare when it is over.’ tan at last Monday’s matinee, may|a week's engagement. Ernest Truex and ‘‘Antonia’’ with See the Parade of Living Flowers, The Human Foun- | R ‘‘Mellie’’ holds the distinction of , —- —— a ae : . ° , ° | ,» being chosen by Admiral Peary to 2 ae secanesese tain, The Hula Hula Dancers, and a Big Silk Stocking : | ‘ ane ) make the snowshoes for his expe-| a Doors Open at 2: asesneeesen Chorus of LEGMANIA CHARLESTON STEPPERS s | | ditions to the north pole. He does | « wii A NEXT WEEK—“SLIDING'' BILLY WATSON | , till Attracting Immense Audiences to Poli’s Theatre? not recall the exact number of pairs | “iliy yi alll ci BECAUSE, he made at that time, but he turned | ithe : .. ee Hi ———————————— a AS ONE EMINENT CRITIC SAID. out a great many in record time x ; _———_——— alte . Fj ; : ° : . : ‘ ‘ ‘ HT i i; si}! tiie xc’ 7 , r 7 , 5, and can proudly exhibit a _ letter "i -iifohil inti | 2 2 Q ' J ’ ; 1S A MUSICAL ACHIEVEMENT ADMITTEDLY WITHOUT A PARALLEL: fron +] , imiral designating him ‘ ae BP itis, Mi. THE CAPITAL'S FAVORITE PLAYHOUSE as ARTISTIC, CLEAN, REVERENT, WHOLESOME EMPHASIZING THE BEAUTIFUL om ENC SORTA CeeeuS 7 «it | sf Sa , | 7 To rt ar ma | IN MUSIC, THE IDEAL IN LOVE, THE LAUDABLE IM CHARACTER, THE 1o make the shoes. ' if 1” I a hay? % ENNOBLING SPIRIT OF SELF- SACRIFICE TO SEE IT 1S TO PRAISE IT." “Mellie” Dunhaim,.champion. fid-| WHY. THEN, iS } A good many processes are gone ‘ * 7 dit: ) ab, . , ‘ ; ’ € . . T 4 ¢ ¥ Kop LP he f ’ . : through before the shoes are com-| pr ee Me i | ¥ ees et ad Thousands Upon Thousands Have Seen Ht. Other Thousands Will pleted he said. He will not use any- . if Wy Fy of pet Book and Lyrics by) te hy Donne ne Musie bs Sigwpund Romberg, , ” . : . . Wh q tii oe Om ae U9 A” m4 Staged by .?. ‘Hartman thing for his frames but white ash, \N, ht ibs CHAPPIE AND LIBBEY . ‘ on j it as this sort of wood will stand the ; entire Production vane Dire ae Ae of JS. SHUBER'! Ai oh aa | * Nights. $1.00 to $38.00; Sat. Mat,, Sve to £2.50; Thurs. Mat... 566 to $2.00 wet and wear better than any other | ra i! fi | | wood. The network is done with | | TEE did MH-ALBEE VAD DEVELLE o fe ay Nie Tas OER De Ra Ok ad AN Behl aN a ah, sinews of cowhide. The skin from | Qe the animal is scraped to remove jem ‘ist pra it } ' j BEGINNING SUN DAY NViA iN EE, FEBRUARY 28 the hair and’ is then placed in salt. | , A gain’ 7 y ff The World Champion b p Ait: : wy ‘ , 9 ) c W hen the hide reaches a ce ertain | Mi ry HS ; ; Charleston Team, Direct from a Sensational 8uc- One of the Most Novel Acts © WE PLAY LOEW’S VAUDEVILLE He fi Mi tess at the Rivoli and a ’ . \ ee ont ‘ RN sey Rialto Theaters, Ner , s yy Ever Seen iy \ | \ ¥ i atti ei - a eas . s nae ¢ ” ° York City. | . ' if at Kk eith %@ oxy! \ \ \ gla FP, ‘ wa ti kh a in , | | . | : \ Re so, nt aft li HAZEL aN : : Poli's Theater, Wednesday, March 3, 4:30 ‘ : \ if ms a 1 hk WA yx all wy . 3 7 4 | . Seats, Mrs, Greene's Bureau, Droop's, 13th ! , \ 4 f bee “ii i ‘ . ihe vd iat , ii et 5S : » | ae | ‘ ‘ + ! * : and G. Main 6493. Knabe Piano used a \% TOT, Beitilta Hae ea | rer Ay a XY A BEGINNING TODAY ALL WEEK fe fogs merly Featured at the | : THIs WAY rLOW ER \ 4 ’ My ae -, ae _Y. Ww inter Garden witr | | i or a’ P F amour F ae | Thurs., March 4, 4:30 \e tot must om “ + e ‘Artista and Models’ 4 ¥ With “Gram” and Neighbors fron J ee ae WORLD’S SUPER-THRILLER | - , th ae + 4 cy | the a Norway, Maine, Presenting Tae" Le he HAITOWITSCH | s ap eae bd DIVERTISSEMENTS | ee THE OLD TIME MAINE : Pe | se | ayy BARN DANCES and TUNES | is BLIND ‘ | ee : HARRY LANGDON ' ! rue, Impressive Sidiobibdies of « , | fr egg EMINENT Trt alana Aigistag INTIS , , , ; oe Peural New England ., » Tickets at T. rthur Smith, 1330 G = Ing Side- Spitting Sereen | ' ii, ¥ Party With 11] Its > *~ in Homer 2. at itt Co. Come VY mtivie hh! et 4 (‘harm and Wiiaintness .? - 4s "7 4 - © , “ — oe Vive. ee OO . ae a wa phe Novel by William J. Locke. Listed tn SHOOTING STARS Py \F a “ " Based on the Famous ; ‘“Photoplay Acts Surround AE RINY 4 * ——— i Vagazine’ as the Third Best Picture of the Month out of the Thirty-one . . ‘y Inyagement KEuetraordina) ae “A Woman Shot Fron Cannon Througi Reviewed INTERNATIONAL NEWS a Unique Headliner vs y at: 1 a Cannon Through ; Pn OC lhe Distinguished American a Sheet of Steel Armor Plate’ LONDON STRING | RIALTO CONCERT ORCHESTRA The Popular Comi LI Ys Soprano ‘ 7 — — QUARTETTE | MISCHA GUTERSON, Conductor STAN STANLEY eae (aN ALICE rs The Fiddler of Infinite Surprises go ; FRANK WHITMAN WASHINGTON AUDITCRIUM BS SRS SSSSARERES PASS RERAseas Beek e a See Seeees eeeeEeesse head ae “TOOMER & DAY. sah , j ate of the Metropolitan and . PHIT, ria Liisie Gelll Featured With SS Le adetahtitinindadtadit ttt bein hich sheesh h Saats Now. = . | Bargain Mat. Sun. & Mon. N } ALWAYS THE B ST FOR LESS PHONES: MAIN 4484, 4485, C822 *) *) / MUTUAL STOLEN SWEETS Though Modernized iT 1s STILL = e er ne le ae faa’ A screen vere B U Re L E by : = ee A oe ae ae ne ee a antes , we sion of the fa- ee ae EE se : = VTE cnet UNDER THE DIRECTION OF THE STANLEY COMPANY OF AMERICA aay MUTUTUUUVNNININ UU is—aase or aeeconrntze awesome I UULULNNIMIIIUULIUALUISAUNNNINUAIUEUUTHUUUNIIUII AAA ee CK 4ANDALL’S —— METROPOLITAN yr St. AT TEXAS Sunday—Doors Open 2:30 P.M. Daily, 10:30 A.M.to 11 P.M. GGF WEEK OF FEB. 28th “Wag You Saw “Sally” — Loved It, Now First National Presents the Screen’s Most Vivacious Pe rson ag! in Another Superbly sical C' omedy OLLEEN MOORE | Supported by J.loyd Hughes George a. Arthur, Charjes if Tay, Kate Pr ic J “a i esses he and inty Beat fies inl | 2 ara aN NUNINNGINNSINNTUNIUNININURINN - fe) || 5 @ 2 || *) ®) ° . i . o oe @ | g rsenting OIREFCTION STANLEY COMPANY OF AMERICA rformances th Popular a> ~ ee "ant inuous V “1nd e- WAY Ay ( ota baal mous stage spectacle by (a WO eee Sees OOO ©®COO@OC®D Maurice WV. TT 1" iY ~? — ae a . Samuels that POUR TF SAN | 7 “08 Bite j fascinated the HILADELPHIA | os Ae AD AR AOL N'r oo whole country! ORCHESTRA |_ ri WASHINGTON AUDITORIUM TUESDAY, MARCH 2nd LEOPOLD STOEOWSKI, Conductor. So ioist—-LESIEH DUOUNAHUE, Pianist, Tickets—$2.50, $2.00. $1.50, $1.00. ; : . > Be Bs: Art thi —— Bureau, 1330 G _ St., B} | E) ‘ s Here’ S the magnifi nu Kitt's Music House. } = Ts, . } cent drama of the : {Ts READY MARCH Ist for Fi ES) ' if ie ails ohn) Tg 7 oe , | prodigal son, lured ERNEST SCHELLING | ; } bes en Ee £ a. | ed Q by a siren to Baby- EMINENT PIANIST , we x J . Fh BAC lon! Showing a se- he =| ye ; OT ae ries of the greatest FLONZALEY QUARTET) XN Ore Wate | Tove scenes ever Peete atin Chars hy Ee fae WEEK OF FEB. 28th “Ga ENGAGEMENT DE LUAE ALBERTINA RASCH imerivcas Premiere Danseruse, Peanutiful an Gifted Young Artistes. Teatiurina \ rrec, a pe te t Interval Surpassing Beauty and Charm in lle POMPADOUR BALLET EXTRA = RAY HUGHES in “THE FALL GUY” ADDED KAUFMAN & KAUFMAN---WRIGHT & MARION “MOCHLIGHT IN KILLARNEY”---THE HEHRYS THE SCREEN VERA REYNOLDS William Rovd and Sta fast r) erio C‘omic Romance Supervised by Di: nT Lie STEEL PREFERRED =n ee Capital's Ultima Thule in betcrtatamen HUTT —— CRANDALL’S ; —— CRANDALL’S AMBASSADOR CENTRAL 18th and Col. Rd. ——=—WVinth, Bet. D and E~— SUN.-MON.-TUES. . SUN.-MON COLLEEN MOORE | MONTE BLUE Ci ) , fine In Hev Supreme = Achievencent oo’ ier Production, ie IRENE MAR UPSTAIRS “Our Geng” in. “TRe “ave WED.-THURS. Bug” IRENE RICH TURS-WED. In Oscar Wilde’s Famous Play _ LEATRICE JOY LADY WINDERMERE’S @ Drama of the Pearl l’isheries, The FAN | “WEDDING SONG FRIDAY THURS.-FRI BEN LYON MAE MURRAY And Francis X. Bushman in < Picturized ul it ! } National Theater. Thurs.. 4:30, March 18. ; filmed, as well as the $2.50. $2.00, $1.50, $1.00. 7. Arthur ; destruction of a city! LL THEATH HH RN ALA THEA Smith Bureau, AL ST. JOHN COMEDY---INTERNATIONAL NEWS---OVERTURE---ETC. thy OEW’S COLUMBIA THEATER aso MONDAY Night °3: 50° BEGINNING TODAY---SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 28 TWO IBSEN PLAYS — a cc a cM CDresented b ee mM PAA g 7 MAN MM in UU Imi | haunt Many c mH nN GA NT FTUTTUTETTTTUTUT ET UT TATE TVTAT EET TAT ETUTTU TET ET CT TUTOVUA GT ET UAT AT AVCVCATOTEVUGTOTATITATOTEATGTAATEAT TATE TT TATE ETLEET ETL « rusor ‘pease Ls LLasny DT A Glorified and Artistically Perfect Screen Version of the Thre: Year Broadway Sensation, Into Which Has Been Incorporated a Stunningly Beautiful Style Show, Six Months Ahead of the Fashions, In Magnificent Technicolor EMBROIDERY Special World Survey—Added Hits Overture—“IRENE” (HARRY TIERNEY) With Hazel C. Arth, Contralto DANIEL BREESKIN CONDUCTING WASHINGTON’S FINEST ORCHESTRA UDUUUUUUUUUNUNUUNUNMTON eas = esa oe renee nner ULNA TIVOLI THEATER 14TH ST. AND PARK RD. Sunday, 3 to 11 P. M. Daily 1:30 to 11 P. M. 8UNDAY-MONDAY ) /WRENE RICH In the Warners’ Bros. Superb Picturization of LADY WINDERMERE’S FAN Aesop Fable—Topica—-Pathe Review Tues.-Wed.--LEWIS S. STONE in “WHAT FOOLS MEN” Bobby Vernon in “Yes, Yes, Babette” Thur.-Fri.-MATT MOORE in “THE FIRST YEAR” ~ Saturday--MONTE BLUE in “THE MAN UPSTAIRS” Ralph Gravea mM Sennett’s “Good Morning, Madam” MMA OTe MASTER BUILDER MON. TUES, THURS.,& SAT. NIGHTS WEDNESDAY MATINEE JOHN GABRIEL BORKMAN A rip-roaring, hilarious WED. & FRI. NIGHTS comedy that revenls the SAT. MATINEE Bioenstiiaghs wy 4 the war. Wed. Mat., 50c to $!.50 The story of a detective Sat, Mat. Oe ‘te 92.0 and a crook who joined forces to fight the whole German army. With Monday, March 7 Seats Thurs : cast featuring L ae COR 7 WALLACE BEERY “WHITE | “wurenr” C ARGO”’ '2 OUR GANG COMEDY, “GREATER MOVIES”--PALACE MAGAZINE---OVERTURE A Vivid Play of the Primitive |= * Written and Staged by | LEON GORDON | , | | onli ag ill ald ana WEEK STARTING TODAY~SUNDAY, FEB. 28 4 ground,” by Ida Vera Simonton : ; -—with— . ’ CONWAY WINGFIELD , ANTUTUAVNATAAOTVLUA TATA ET LT ih © ee eee — = ——— ee a A A } * ° ‘ With Mary Astor in, The PACE THAT THRILLS MASKED BRIDE St.oJohn tn “Live Cowards”’ HUE ET TT MTT TTT HE i THAT TCULAAL SHLAA UHHH ee tH ne SATURDAY SATURDAY MATT MOORE RAYMOND GRIFFITH In Frank Craven's Domestic Comedy In a Cree, of Fifty Years HE FIRST YEAR | — HANDS UP Neal Burns in “My Swedie”’ Sennett’s “Dangerows Curves Sportlight hind” eee LT eT TTT ~ ;

Page 46

THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 4 Echoes of the New York — By ROBERT BELL — Undoubtedly of all the plays pro- duced this season, “Lulu Belle” has been the most generally talked about. And, strange‘to say, it does not deserve such enormous notori- ety. Had it not gone first to Phila- delphia, where, we are told, some worthy Quakers rose from their seats before it was over and, as they scurried for the exits, hurled indig- nant abuses\at the white hairs of Mr. Belasco, it is probable it would have entered New York receiving little more than a critical discus- sion of its merits or demerits as a ‘play. But many in Philadelphia seemed to resent white and colored actors playing together. seemed shocked that Miss Leonore Ulric, hithertofore content with characterizations of a French-Ca- nadian, a Chinese lady and a French gamin, should wish to add to her gallery a performance of a negress. that Florence fered the part, but. kind of character it fused it, declaring it to womanhood. So by the time reached Broadway; in a state of the ment. not (as is their custom with a play that is much talked about) many seats in advance, so afraid were they that publie approval would condemn it, that it would thereby be a fallure and that Mills had been of- had anu was, was “Tulu Belle’ New greatest excite- the sO But not on their hands. public, heaven knows, shocked. ‘‘thriller it has bought out the house on its own account for many weeks in advance. The play, all its crudity, true tragedy. it missed chiefly on account of the is overelaboration given it by the pro- ducer. Constructed foundation, the on sound play is given an overly lavish presentation. The plot | is quite simple. Young Lulu Belle, a colored girl utterly devoid morals, attracts a young man (also colored), on his way to aet as best man at a friend’s wed- ding. She lures him his friend’s wedding ring finger. Encharmed by her and intoxicated by fume so extravagantly used by her, he, being a primitive, everything that exists, family, his friends, self to her, body and next scene is their room lem boarding house. dreadfully poor, but happy. Then an old Lulu Belle’s comes in, getting the boy, way, by a subterfuge, introduces the rich Duke Weaver, a corpulent colored gentleman, into the room; then obligingly makes his de- parture. Lulu Belle immediately ascertains the exact amount of money on Duke, two thousand-odd dollars, and failing, after various efforts, to get him to give it to her, she starts making love to him. Then, while he is being fascinated by her charm, she pricks him in the back with a needle containing dope. At this moment Randall, the boy, returns. He is horrified by what he sees and declares he will call the police. But he is helpless in Lulu Belle’s hands. After some cajoling he is her slave as usual: he even permits her to rob the body of the doped man, and with their hands full of money, together the two take flight. The third act is Saturday night at the Elite Grotto, several months later. The cafe is filled with col- ored people. Lulu Belle is now considered rich and in her way is famous. She has become deadly tired of the ever-faithful Randall and has begun to cast her eyes once again upon her old admirer. Randall realizes his defeat but will not give her up. He is madly jeal- ous; insanely in love. A fight is arranged between Randall and the admirer——supposedly a_ friendly boxing bout. Randall is beaten and Lulu Belle openly gives herself into the arms of the admirer Randall sees red; he snatches up a knife and rushes at his adversary with in- tent to kill, succeeding in badly wounding him. The police are called in. Up to the time of the bout all the principal personages of the drama have been colored characters played without exception by white actors. But while the boxing fight was in progress 4 party of dressed up slum hunters visit the grotto. In the party is a Frenchman who immediately - falls for the charms of Lulu Belle. The climax of the act sees Randall led off by the police but not until he knows that the woman he loves and fought for is to be taken to Paris by the white man. The last act shows Lulu Bell's sumptuous apartment in a Paris hotel. To this place of wicked lux- ury, Randall, who has served his term, follows her. At first he en- treats her to return to him; but she, of course, can only laugh at the beggar who stands before her, the dirty beggar who worked his way on the cattle boat to get to her. She laughs and calls him vile names. Then, in a rage he kills her. Cheap drama, if you will, but hardly worse than such. melodramas as *‘Camille,’’ ‘‘Manon:Lescaut”’ and a host of others. There was*not « scene where there was physical con- tact between any white and colored actor. There was not a scene, with the exeeption of the episode with thé Frenchman where intimacy was hinted at between white and colored characters and during that epi- sode one was always aware that the actress playing Lulu Belle was a. white woman. I can see no cause for raeial prejudices in the play, or how @ colored man could object to ft on racial grounds. Lulu Belle “vas certainly a person of loose mor- als, it is true, bit 60 was Sapho! ‘What ene can object to is the man- ner im which the play was -pre- sented; the needlessly prolonged love scenes, the suggested laxity of , the overstressing of all on her beauty, his wife, his soul. in a They seemingly admirer of and, after —_—— eee — . | . WORTH-WHILE PLAYS ARTISTS AND MODELS—WIN GARDEN. Hardly a “worth play,” but a good enough “show” for one who isn’t too sensitive. CRADLE SNATCHERS—AUSIC Not quite funny enough to make up for its vulgarity and lack THE Worth but little save for the formance of Katherine Cornell. DEAREST ENEMY KNITIC BOCKER. One of the shows in town. pleasantest They} | SUNNY—NEW A story was spread about! CRAIG considering the! ~~ re- | insult | } YOUNG York was The ticket specplators did | buy out! i\EASY VIRTUE—EMPTRE. they | would have a lot of unused tickets | easily ; THE Curious to see this latest | | THE for | just missed being a I am convinced that | dramatic | of | married | into placing the cheap per-! HEDDA soon forgets | and gives him- | The | Har- | are Randall, out of the | THE VAGABOND KING—CASINDO. A finely presented musical of “If 1 Were King.” AMSTERDAM. it anyway; you won't probably see to big mistake! WIFE. done strange say MOROSCHO. most in ‘S$ and popular best the study” the of present plays W OODLE ¥—BELMONT. seriously make youth will comedy of pre- sented which cry. you and TWELVE MILES OUT--PLAYIHLOUSE, Cheap melodrama well cnough done to make capital entertainment. Jane Cowl Coward's study of a none-too-strict virtue, Noel of palatable. COCOANU Brothers deserving iving. DYBBUK- PLAYHOUSE. performance making womath TS—LYRIC. The Marx the success they are rece enjoy a | not miss Those who good should it. CARMENCITA AND THE SOLDIER (Moscow Art Theater Musical | Studio).—JOLSON'S. One week | more in New York. On March 29 of the greatest productions ever | a theater is due one made in ington. : j —~GAR- latest and THE GREAT RICK. Fueene of his best. good performance Lroupyp. Not hensible straight interesting. GABLER—C OM ED Y. somewhat more than Wdequate entation of Ibsen's masterpiece, with Emily Stevens in the title role. THE GREAT GATSBY- DOR, An adaptation that does jus- tice to the original. LOVE 'EM AND LEAVE ‘E RIS. An American farce Class life which doesn't intelligence of the audience. Plaved throughout. GOD BROWN O'Nell's An by the entirely through, one Province- town compfre- Ways M of HFIAR- ‘cowla rightfully object to the kill- line of Lulu Belle on the oversump- ituotts i bedroom: overorientalized manner in bed the the terrific almost every stitch of her clothing was .torn from her There were lines in the play at which one might take offense, it is true, but no worse were these than in many another play far less criticized. The chief blame 1 feel should be laid at the doors of the producer rather than at those of Edward Sheldon and Charles Arthur, the authors. in which scant body. Here on Wednesday. Mme. Maria Jeritza, soprano the Metropolitan Opera company, season, Will make her only concert appearance of the season in -Wash- ington at Poli’s theater on Wednes- day afternoon, March 3, at 4:30 o’clock, as the third attraction in Mrs. Wilson-Greene’s philharmonic course, Which also includes con- certs at Poli’s by Sigrid Onegin, contralto, on Wednesday afternoon, March 24 and the Boston Sym- phony orchestra on Tuesday after- noon, April 13. Mme. Jeritza will be assisted at | her concert on Wednesday by es mWian Rose, violinist, with Emil Polak at the piano. Jeritza’s pro- gram will be opened and with an operatic aria, number being the aria ‘Jeanne d’Are (Tschaikowsky) and Pace”’ tino” from ‘‘La Forza del Des- (Verdi). Other songs Jeritza include Zueignung (Devo- tion) by R. Strauss; (The Smith) by Brahms; am Spinrad (Margaret at the Spinning Wheel) by Schubert; Erist’s (Song to Spring) by Wolf; Arioso (Thou Great Mighty Sea) by Delibes; L’Attente (Watching) by Saint-Saens; Love Has Eyes, by H. R. Bishop; Trees, bach; What the Birds Say, by Alex- ander Henneman, _ CYRIL MAUDE, English star, appearing in Michael Arlen’s comedy, “These Charming People,” week. teresting | exceedingly | NTER while | BOX. | of taste. | GREEN HAT—BROADUURST. per- | K ER- | version ~ ’ You'll! and | make a} | About | character- | Aj luuch | } } | | Locke's well-known novel, - NEIGHBORHOOD | DOROTHY Ingenue with Theater Playe seen again TIERNEY, the National rs, who will be this season. Two Leads in Support Of One of the known character ca, also a prod right, is among t for Mary Philbin’ since ‘‘Merry Go Maris,’" adapted Sta xg Rialto and of Ameri- his assembled at oldest acters ucer in he cast own S greatest picture | Round,’’—‘‘Stella from William J. at the Rialto this week. He is Phillips Smalley, the father of the who plays heroine. Smalley best | |The Stage. iver, and | play iI made |; monologist | Orpheum continued \regularly ‘ing | | } | during | featured |to New : where the stage lured me. |}adds the experience of years to ar-| } | in Wash-/ others. ' | (ed many but al-| }a supposed of Youth Philbin. tistry Mary in New stage Raymond He then | torney on the Fiske, pictures as a director. of the cesses, then retu as Educated ford, for eight years he was an at-|, York He played with Mrs exemplified at by | Ox- before going | Hitchcock went into motion He direct- old Gaumont suc- rned to acting. ance 1 | PS i began when I was Another star on her own account | is in the supporting | Brockwell, who plays the part of a' bent woman who, sligh ers to wreck thei Al pres- | | Dame, impersonated was not role Miss Brockwell ‘‘type”’ favorite w |has been cast dering on the shrew, past still glows with the -AMBASSA- | middle | insult the | Well Mac- | of | whose operatic work has been one | of the outstanding triumphs of the closed | the opening | from | the closing selection the aria ‘‘Pace, | by | Der Schmied | Gretchen | by Osear Ros-. the memorable gave in in which ilarity to her ris,’’ in “The Hunchback oh ast, for lov- on revenge t, trails two r happiness. Since performance she of Notre the character she without sim- “Stellar Ma- has been a in other parts bor- although her humerous appearances she has made in leads. Symphony ¢ wind Fashion. The week of March 14 promises to be a gala occasion at the Rialto. During that week a spring fashion festival will be staged with the co- the ot operation of the Sunday On week Palais Royal. the same Mischa Guterson will inaugurate his symphony orches an ensemble of 45 pieces. will said ture feature and Kellys,’ tra concerts with “The be one he to of the most hilarious productions released in Many months. Glady 5 'edy isuccess, ith producers and i traval of an amateur The pic- | Cohens | | number jam, | part OF THEATER AND CAREER Klliott Nigent., ing the central character play, “‘The Nut,”’ tional theater, the youngest actor-dramatist the American He born in Canal Do- Ohio, of J. C. Nugent Grace at that time in touring company. The following is his life Mr. Nugent relates it: parents into old, as in his own Poor at the Na- is on wus the Fortig, son i story as “My Ville went when I was 3 years debut age of 4, in theater, Los Angeles. I to appear more or until I was about 13, to school between tours, having tutors when traveling. **Mother stage at the my a Ruth and [ might live and go to school. father, J. C. Nugent, had well-known headliner in and monologue. At my |high school“in Dover I played foot- ball, basketball, and with the track teams. [ then entered the Ohio State university, where I gave up uthletics to become president of Strollers, a dramatic and also active in journalistic at home while my become a sketches tion, work. at Gr eat ge in at Lakes the naval reserves for six months or the war. I then to college and graduated with bachelor’s degree in 1919. I! York after my a came rraduation, My first Patricia Col- tour). The in two fail- reach New engaged for a in ‘Duley’ with Lynn Fon- tanne. I played one summer with the Stuart Walker Stock com- any in Indianapolis. Then came Kempy,”’ the first big result of several attempts of my father and invself at collaboration, Which we at the Ohio State with (on engagement was linge in ‘Tillie’ following season I was ures, Which did not | York. l was then university. “I plaved in ‘Kempy’ two including a season of 26 weeks the Belmont theater, New York. followed this with the leading com- part in ‘The Wild Westcotts,’ by Anne Morrison. Then our own play, ‘The Rising Son,’ at the Klaw theater, which was followed by our ‘The Poor Nut.’ ”’ Atte r Another. Mary Brian, who crashed fame with Betty Bronson in mount’s production of “‘Peter Pan,”’ a little over a vear ago, is scoring one hit after another. She has fol- lowed up her big successes in ‘*The Street of Forgotten Men.’ “The Little French Girl’ and handled” with a captivating years, Cie into Para-- por- recruiting ser- geant in “‘Behind the Front,” Para- mount’s comedy bombshell which opens a week's Loew's Palace today Ralph Hackett, who freshman in “‘The Poor Nut.” at the National, recently completed a song that ought to strike home to a of would-be realtors: You Owe a Lot to Me.’’ plays the who is now play-| ' ' theater and dramatic war ,“*The vaude- | and | child | the | less | £O- | and | retired when I was 13, | iso that Sister | Mean- | organiza- } SO } returned | at | I | “Woman, | engagement at | ace, time, of 'of symposium of inevitably fairs, “TELLS STORY | HUMOROUS SLANT ON A TRAGEDY | Within the screen, at “What Big in Today, tke the eventful of “the war. that the war Without such It goes without has past has revealed, least revelations Price Parade,”’ | comedy has been included as an ele- /' ment of these two works, repertoire | however, screen offers, a purely humorous treatment struggle, the attendant regardless of their gravity, ‘*Behind the Front,’ picture sunny a humorous side, few seasons the two of the Glory?”’ and relief. at for the “a humor on that is human side of saying, of course, a humorous side. this well-nigh unbearable conflict would have ahertbe of cat,’’ a goat rance, miliar While Play a Which feee y | ¥ been the as Viley’s labor Lily, have to ‘“Wildeat’’ part in was based Spoils of the his m and the bearing, completely and Hugh Wiley, | hind prominence . chroniclers of side of the strugel: Sateoday the adventures of the Southern negro member of battalion in Franc the anthor of * Front,”’ one this “Behind the War,’’ tion of Wildeat’s irresponsible ing toward conflict Rrasp itary duct, ajor utter necessity deportment is to be found in the story unbearable, ‘Be- hag of Same come the Kvening Post “Wild- » and his who accompanied him to alr millions become fa- aders, Lily do not Front,”’ on Wiley’s story, the eady oft re and feel- issues of the inability to stern, mil- and con- of tor the detective and the crook who left off join atterward in pursuing and the army a In the being nd to buddy up France. composition of this story of what happened behind the front, rather than on the front. is every to have escapade Said bers of the A. E. familiar, as his herdes, and Raymond Hatton in a series of | ' dilemmas that are a starting played with EF. and with these escapades | point, Mr. included ° which in France were Wiley nearly he has involved by Wallace Beery said to be nigh side-splitting. Nut” prize essay dominoes Babylon search Chance The company of $25 on the Ww be mailed to Poor Nut”’ theater. in Dig U) “African was fell, the of the forms wicked, a week's for Management for the best term its application to human beings. essays must and “The tional the company rolr”™ an according department Plavers-Lasky dered one that depicted in **Mi- | opens | Loew’s Columbia this afternoon. cor inclusion p peg Prize of “The award a Poor ill ey Nut’’, in All form KMditor’’ of at the Na- oor tvpewritten “Nut } Dice ‘ or old Zgulloping frame when to the re- of the Famous poration, of dicing of cits which engagement as Cross-Word Puzzle “Tié a J ney age oe eee ee oi ~ 4 ae uw _— | ' al an wv | | ———+--—— HORIZ Interpret One who has charge of a li- brary Distant Constellation An awn Preposition Anger Perform Cut short Period of time (ab. Attempt equal Bestowed Fearless Winter (abe) Formerly T'raditional River in Italy One infected with leprosy - Quick blow to month Printer's meas- ure Break suddea- ly Head covering ant southern State (ab.) Rodent Membraneous » ONTAL. 60 Path (pl.) 61 Call for help 62 Tune for single voice Act of coming Separate ar- ticle Dandy Disturb Slider 70 Scotch cap 2 Pre games Sha Work at close- 76 Rilled S wer Sticky stance Pertaining the nose 2 Tie Female horse sub- to stomach of the ox Sour Smalliness Fleet rumi- nant Nine and one Exclamation of sorrow ’ Satisfy 100 Lair. 101 Pronoun ‘* 112 Idol (pl.) 114 One frugal 115 “ Couvey VERTICAL. 1 One who trav- 2 Withdraw els “ Verb “to be'’” RESULT OF 104 Depend 107 Jumbled type 108 Serpent (pl.) 110 Malicious burning of building who YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE. F. j ABSENCEMBOLDEST| It j| |TIUITIIR@CRY®LE'V'EE ODINGTHEREMWIND M:GIRSLO/0\MEIN!D MILISID LEMCIOY@AMDIOIT eel ZENUTSL DEN TIT EVENMPINESMDREG BIGNITEM@CAVTIARG PIEIR ae a nat AMIOINEIMEIL'Y@ A'SiKBK oH TA ied 2 Initia = Stor oO OHI CI Ot ee Negative Male deer Lawful Preposition Epoch Portion Within Call towether wisdom Opiate Image At any time Measures’ for wood Discover Exclamation Lure Pulled Mound ef earth (pl.) Heroic poem Fall in drops Bitter herb Very spiteful Chief execu- tive officer of ‘a republic Beam of light Indian -croco- dile (pl.) Weep Builders in brick or stone Sacred song (pl.) 7 Toy Prefix Verb Put 9 Tending to form ° Anger Same Person with advanced views Ran away accaeea quick- “to be” 5 Spun fiber 7 Pronoun Broad smile Hard fruit (pl.) Sediment Fastened Sour Wild beast Emperor One who looks slyly Mold for met- als Wading bird | 94. Drinking cup 97 Airplane 99 Shade tree (pl.) 102 Marsh 103 Skill 104 Witty saying 106 Island in Pa- cific ocean 109 River in Italy 110 Conjunction 1{1 North river ab.) on both stage | striking | late | and | while | its inclu- | sion has been almost solely for pur- | poses of dramatic ! Loew's Pal-| first | species | af- | in | * described as a” the | into | major | humorous | and | incarna- | pursued to | nem- | well- | cash 150-word | who or- dissipation of | pre-Christian “The Wanderer,”’ 'Paul ithe | Graves, | Huber, MARIA JERITZA, Soprano of the Metropolitan Opera company, here in con- cert Wednesday afternoon at Poli’s. HEIDELBERG GOING HOME It seems a good bit like |ing coals to Newcastle, | presenting “The 'in Heidelberg, and yet this is the desire of the student body in that famed old university city. Spite of its age, Heidelberg ap- parently keeps up to date. It has heard of “The Student Prince,” and mow that the musical play is being produced in London, will | probably hear more about it, but it anxious to get a ‘“‘close-up’’ of the music-romance that three of its acts laid in the mah town where learning and liquids are held in such esteem. In response to a cation from a committee of under- graduates in Heidelberg, the | Shuberts have given permission for ' the student corps to present ‘The |, Student Prince”’ there for one per- formance. All the roles, mascu- line and feminine, will be played by the students, the occasion ing the anniversary of the restora- tion to power, in the of the university. A ager, at the request dents, will journey taking with him _ the libretto and score, and Vise the production. A single performance the limit in ‘Heidelberg, ua safe wager that, | ing wedge and the inception of the play in the English capital a hight ago, the Romberg melodies will be whistled on the strasse and other European v before long. carry- the idea of Student Prince’”’ Is stage man- of the stu- Heidelberg, complete will super- to be is may but it vayvs Wilson Players Produce Booth Tarkington Play | The Wilson Players will give a Booth Tarkington comedy, “The In- timate Stranger on Thursday, ' ‘March 4, at $:15, p. m., at “Normal auditorium, Eleventh Harvard streets northwest. | Aurora M. Poston, (players, will play Isabel, Mallon Ames. Others cast are John Neeb, John M. Wolcott, Irene Neikirk and as | and | as Claudia Arista Wooasone. | Katharine sing. | | | | groups ‘on such | By, ; Cousin,’’ i work |} lumbia | tinct | March ' thereafter, | tra Clelia B. Miss Fioravanti, of the Heald studio, for the hold a theater the fourth Players, and they place in the Little of Washington, having put Plays as ““Mr. Pim Passes Milne: ‘“The Country by Booth Tarkington, and “Duley,’’ by Kaufman and Connelly. The Wilson Players carry on their under the auspices of the Co- Heights community This is Wilson high year by Symphony Orchestra ILere The Rialto will introduce innovation starting 14, and on each when symphony with an ensemble 40 pieces, will be conducted Mischa Guterson. These concerts wil] start at 2 o’clock and the ticket of admission entitles the holder to remain at the regular show, start- ing at ° o'clock. Mischa CGuterson has the tion of being the originator of sym- phony orchestra concerts in the motion picture houses of America, which he initiated while he was con- ductor of the orchestra at Grau- man’s “——0 Dollar theater, Los Angeles, Calif. Back: i Sunday, Sunday orches- concerts, W ‘ith a Rush. Chester Conklin, the fansous Mack Sennett comedy star, whose walruslike mustache was the only screen foliage that ever rivaled that of Charlie Chaplin, is comity back into popularity with a rush., Conklin has appeared in no less than three local F street releases this season and now he prominently appears in the Wallace Beery-Ray- mond Hatton comedy riot, “Behind the Front,” which opens a week's engagement at Loew’ Ss Palace e today. Tomorrow Nizht - 8:15 P. M. Willard Hotel Ball Room And e@WNery eve- ning until March 8th. | FREE LECTURE FENWICKE HOLMES Subject: “HOW TO GET WHA WANT.” you Free to the Publit. Management ~Benjamin 4 Jelica. of | by | distince- } | 40 years in the -theater has | CGer- long communi- | he- | middle ages,. With this open- | ; fort- | Wilhelm- | Broud- | Wilson : director of the | With ig¢ in: Curtis | will | | tional theater | Mothers, center, | ; | dis- | | } j | | in Coming Theater Attractions — 4 Following is a list of attractions | metropolitarft run to booked at local week beginning Cyril Maude playhouses for the Sunday, Mareh %¢. the Na- on Monday, March 8, to pay a farewell visit to Washing- ton before his retirement from the stage. Mr. Mantde, after more than . has elected 'to seek rest and comfort in a beau- |tiful English home, where he write his memoirs, For by offering the fantous actor will be seen im his current comedy suc- cess, the Mirhael Arlen play, Charming Meople.” Its popularity ‘in New York was not overtopped by any other nd@omusical plav and }is to be given here with the splen- did company ineluding Alma Tell, | May Collins, Herbert Marshall, Al- fred Dravton, Geoffrey Millar and ‘Robert Vivien. “These Charming People’ was staged by Winchell ‘Smith, and James Beynolds, who is ‘general art directee for Charles Dillingham, designed the settings. comes to | After | try of three vears, all of which have | been spent in Italy, Mame. Emma Trentini, the celebrated little star, will headline the B. KF. Keith bill with the eminent concert pianist, Eric Zardo., Billy Wat- te the The. all-new 'son “Big Fun attraction at the Gayety thteater next week. In point of service “Sliding’’ Billy Watson ranks with ‘the oldest of the Columbia circuit ;}comics. Starting nearly two ades ago in this popular field, the ‘“‘slider”’’ has ment almost constantly before the “Sliding” Show’’ will dec- amMmuse~ been ences. For two (when vaudeville “Sliding” Billy Keith headliner vlone him), Was a seasons intrigued Watson Commencing next Sunday Willie Greager ana his entertainers will headline the Strand vaudeville pro- gram. Wiilie’s entertainers con- sists of ten snappy syncopators who \render fascinating jazz melodies in an up-to-date wary. Emil ,and Dolly Morrisey, blackface come- idians, will entertain in ‘“‘sugar:’ Kelair Twins and Billy Wells will leffer “Mirth, Modes and Melodies;’’ ‘Alice May Howard and _ Sophie ‘Bennett will offer ‘“‘“Feminine Har mony,’ and Paul Kelan and com pany will entertain in “The ing Swede.” The feature play will be ‘‘Free to Love.’’ photo- rhe Earle theater next week will! luxe bill of pop- house attrac- | will | be one of the most pretentious play- principal present another de 'ular-priced Keith vaudeville. features and photodramatic tions. The headline offering ing the varieties, and the film feature will be First National’: production of “Why Women augmented by the comedy “A Flaming Affair.”’ Norma Shearer opens a run at the Columbia next Sunday “The Devil's Cireus.’’ a romance the big tent written, adapted directed by Persone ‘ircus’’ | duction ‘though | Kurope. dramatist. “The the first American Christianson has he is famous throughout is pro- “ Alice Joyce, .Conway Tearle, Norman Trevor, Clara Bow and others are featured in Paramount’s prowuerien of the famous Broadway tage success of Edgar Selwyn and Edmund Goulding, “Dancing which will be given initial screen presentation in Wash- ington at Loew’s Palace next Sun- } day . For brides and grooms, and those who have dodged matrimony, the Rialto offers next week “His Jazz Bride,’’ a screen version of Beatrice Burton novel, “The Flap- per Wife,’’ which ran serially Various newspapers throughout the country. Marie Prevost in the role of the flapper wife, cares not how her husband his money as long as she can spend it. After a continuous New York city weeks —— over S00 with the record of the longest run in the history of the dramatic stage--—‘White Cargo” closed its perlLormannce eovering 105 performances, will | his good- | ‘These | it | an absence frém this coun-! foot-: llights facing Columbia wheel audi-*¥in Cecil B. erday;”: Casper Jest- Love.”’ subject, weck’s in of and Benjamin Christianson, Devil's made, its | the | in | eral phia, laaco Mareh 7. “White sented in wich moved | theater, | weeks, 1 t} shifted t theater, furn-awa seen | field, Roland, Karpe, Stevenson, and W. \ The M ing the , week asf Man this is on af the i wkthin clewer a claorus ‘show's ti Conraal man are tional’s Lane,’ time in Wa 'of next whence theater Vill the Come here Car] commencing ager Mutual circuit its be Ty) " ro to Philade the He week iti comes to Sunday Cargo” Was Iirst New *¥ork at the Gr thewder, in T9265, Sixty-ehird if continued en Was bepught down dy, and fram there it was the Thirty-ninth Street always to-~never abi, vy business. The cast to LF includes Conway Wine Brickert., Frederic J. Maleom Dunn. Curt Tracy arrow. Richard Bet VPierae. Algtn Davis Vana Singh Lie » Daly's where () ne anroun tor th Mar state theater is Miodels Sunday, Jack Garrison e of the all-star attract and personnel not vy of principals, that fully lives tle. utnal “French POSSESS only but up to Nagel and Eleanor Bo of earst production of lem be shown tor shington as chis week’ bill at ( the costars rive f feat re } (| Metropolitan theater. Fay I, will be t dall’s Venus.” day Vera and Jose Yest Margueri Apenue;:”’ uml Patsy Tivoli days of itext ph Achildkraut w “Mis star the Ame! aL ©} first ‘The Ame and Wed William il] De Mille’s “The Thursday and De Let Motte in “‘Fift Saturday. Notman Kk: Ruth Miller in “Jorra anphier, he pictured theate week in‘ Tuesdays ‘nolds, Qn he: r i of the Lions.” T Ive fir at © will be fe production ot ring Co Raard man Thursday Windsor day, Lights:”’ “The Ma The fi ‘are anne Crandall’ ‘and Mon “Wages Wednesday. Storm Br day, Dor: chanted Substitute Just The b Student trotter /Was app Poli’s quired: i Kar prince is “You know,” ‘one, ~whil ‘endeavor Beure oO1 searched many an find any | Karls KarlIsdad no ch i 6 parried secret no ‘knowledge bcen ine places bitherto Of tha ran and At tain’’ Wav ried is starred | who. Makes | Sidney has with the this city theater, | the an randall’s Charles Saturday, Hill.”’ of theater “Just where 1s 'sherg bad. the ot those }) to answer y back been and manurer ad¢ lamong which are ‘teenth stre inue; i Ninth, ‘and K str Hippodrome, st three days of next we Ambassador cite atured by First National “Memory Lane,.”’ stat Nagel and hleanor On Wednesday and Conrad Nagel and Claire in “Dance Mudness: Fri Ray in “het Saturday, Monte Elue n Upstairs.” irad lowing fe rpunced for Central theat dav, Jacqueline for Wives::" Tue liouse Pete! cakerm’”” Thursdia thy Mackaill in * Jack Holt ature next ~ . Karlshe rej (ts (food (is Origa for anager of “T himself a gl no mean attainments, roached = in the lobby by a patron whi usiness m Prince.” this from Whielr the suppased to hail’? went on the company oficial fo regain his pot suitable maps Huneal Karlsberg Karlshrue, 7 e the ing i. 2 the d oO] ma SO On, Karisberg.”’ e really done vers manager, making of t fact that his own ot econntrie had mast two whose existence he had been unaware “But one laces vou've located ought just well, had It not? t moment the eall “° through the theater inquiring pa his seat < 4 he those . , Sed aa iil ( Le rea al? the tron to Lust, Who for prominently film exchange business 1} of the Lead acquired ses movie house the Elite, at Fou Rhode Island ave I, street nea d the Grand. Seventh eets southwest. many Ve “HSSOoclAls recently litional las cet and ut ATION ABSOLUTELY F _— Oniy Theater in Washing exclusively Amorican and. terelea stars of first ran Direct From Its ate THE POOR WITH ELLIOTT NUGENT AND ' A YELLING 100 By J. L TOMORROW NIGHT POPULAR WEDNESDAY MAT. 50c TO $1.50 Patterson McNutt Preseste for a Special Triumphnaat Return THE GENUINELY HILARIOUS COMEDY Ken in Boston and 10 Months in New York Cc. Nugent and Elliott Nugent THROW CARE TO THE WINDS AND LAUGH AS LOUDLY AND AS LONG AS YOU WISH Eves 50c to $2.50; Saturday Matinee 50c to $2 MAT. SAT. Engacement CYRIL MAUDE ATINEE —— _ _ ° NEX? WEEK ideation and etuniien Farewell American Appestances of England's Greatest Comedian “THESE CHARMING PEOPLE” By MICHAEL ARLEN Author of SEATS THURS. “The Green Hat” A LAUGH FEAST! Ed. |: “The Per- fect Feel’’ | — Wynn Mis Musical Revwe “THR GRAB BAG” Original WN. Y. Cast, Chara and Production MAIL ORDERS NOW PRICES Nights — $1.00, 00, $2.50. Plus 10% Tax 102 Dread Converses 1 Roving ‘he lines of double meaning. Ono | at the National next e+ a ™ _- “- ; . ote : : 2 i* . is. Reh tool ‘ ' , ; ‘ , : és :

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THE WASHINGTON POST: STNDAY. FEBRUARY 28. 1926. TTT ni | 909 F Street—at Ninth |\Tmmmmimmai| The Julius Lansburgh Furniture Co., 209 F St. |cimmmmmm| +909 F Street—at Ninth | ! New Styles—Preferred Quality—Moderate Prices for Spring Refurnishing It is not too early to plan for Spring refurnishing; in fact, it will prove It’s really a pleasure to shop here. There are so many suites and odd most advantageous. Now, while prices are lower and when service is best pieces here that are practical, appealing and very serviceable. Y ‘ pre The mod- obtainable, is the time to accomplish your furniture shopping. erate prices marked on them are really surprising. Come and see them Deferred Payments | | aed Deterred Paymen y RK WY - we - — Sy Heavily Constructed ay ~ id al 6 S NNN = ; > —— SS AAS YAW ae —_— — ES ‘ ———— SES >> 1 SSSR AeA a ae Zn = SS EEE = : /* AL at: he Gaps “i ne ve : ara on This $247.20 Complete ea Room Outfit 169 A superb living room outfit that is exceptionally com- The Outfit as Pictured fortable and of exquisite beauty. Deeply overstuffed and Three-piece Living R . $185.00 : = . - ° oe r Li ane Shad D.05 upholstered in fine velour. The outfit comprises large Brn phy Sms: , a ae 4 > wey eS green, pee meee ee ee . ieee ¥ - : oot 2B > & r ~~ — A a wv O ‘Sta > 2 a 4 - a » oO ee a ee — 10-Piece Walnut-Veneer EEE SE eo Ee es Dining Room Suite | === “ss iS “ . _ . 7 = = = ~ - ° - * * > . ° ~- ad - \ = “4 ="> YF the : > are “@ Ms 4 —) van ve ts ‘ , ~ ; ni * % we = * 7 ‘ “ ' - ~ ~ | . ’ . va, + ® . 2) war TP - iw ' “ - bad ¢ ; ust PT a Hs \) r 7 - . ° ’ - . be @ ‘ - Vs 4 + A o S “ —— - “( Ot , s - i -. : > . pi a ‘ \' 0 oye = j ‘ 4 : > . = - - - > o* 7. , | . wa 3 G ; r ¢ ; . s -w A 5 — Wee ~ — $ Sep (bee ae ° —— =. ; ‘ * sa * % 7 st ~ b , OH ree A . . f ‘ “ q ~ i? ” " . San r ; =e, es) x Ny —— “mn ‘ PYhA OS e's a ° ei “ RN a i iT X ie mo YY 4-Piece Huguenot Walnut XX} x a7 i Here is a suite that will add dignity, beauty and comfort a to any dining room. Just as illustrated, with oblong exten- yi me | PE ; : ANY nonin sion Table, Server, Buffet, China Cabinet, five side chairs ' ! Le Gy Bae aes At and one Armchair with genuine leather seats. Strongly con- ; } Stam * : és . : oe ‘ . = Or. ans) ch : : : ' 4 : \ i : : ; : . : ne, eit 3 ue * ; nae a OT SNe Ley Bos ha. it wa * hod ‘ ars We aye a en's bit See ns? afi alee sc, 7 : TA . eke we ; ay 4 . > ou *. "pond an Be : > ga) fi . ‘ os e. Sn 5 4 st a lee ; : ow . : ae ele eT. LeRoi 3 isd ere it wes nas ee, : Sy. A Liv a :. eo 5 adil, ‘ { y eo ay +f ‘ ae = S Bs rte) oe he ‘ee - ingigll ~~ | fee gh ats ‘ > a 0.) + Satie La seiidlie f «See ¢ es “ /*~

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20, 1926. THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, FEBRUARY By ADA RAINEY. UCH interest is being evinced M in the forthcoming exhibi- tion to be held at the Wash- ington auditorium pices of several of the local societies and the Chamber of Com- merce. The exhibition will open Thursday and continue 14, been doing to show with during the winter and their work in the industrial exposition that is being sponsoted by the Chamber of Commerce. It is also an excel- lent opportunity for public spirited citizens to prove their loyalty Washington artists and them in their efforts to art interest in the city.- For, after all, art mustype supported or it will | public | that appreciates art, as well as ar-| perish. It really takes a tists that produce, to make an art center, as the writer of the follow- ing letter says. important to consider, The Chamber of Commerce recognizing that art holds a posi- tion that must be recognized in an industrial exhibition and is accord- |} ing space in which to works in all mediums. fort will be made in the forthcom- ing exhibition to provide an appro- priate room in which the paintings, sculptures black and work will shown to the best ad- Vantage. The large room upstairs. the mural paintings were hung last year, will be hung with burlap. If more room be needed there will] be an overflow room which will take care of an increased amount of works sent in. So it is hoped that all artists will cooperute to make this a representative showing. They exhibit {ts and be can be assured that everything will be done to advantage. Pleads for -Artists. To the Art Editor of The Wash- ington Post: We hear that Wash- ington is an art center. Is it so? There are many fine artistic pro-' ductions shown in well appointed exhibition rooms. There.is Iinter- esting statuary; there are some “beautiful buildings. But it takes more than that to make an art cen- ter. You would not think of Pitts- burgh as a steel center if all that was there was a wonderful museum with a model of a steel mill and ex- amples of the products made there- in. Something more is required. Roughly, it may be said that the significance of any measured by the character activity of the people in it. “To make any commumity the center of an industry vou must bring together the producing and marketing forces. Without a mar-| Ket the producers move elsewhere, sooner or later, but inevitably. | Why is Paris an art center? It is not due to its galleries or to its art schools, but to the fact that in Paris ‘are producers of art and a market | for the works produced. “We have in Washington the pro- | ducers of art. Men and women | paint, etch and carve who are in- ternationally Known. Yet this is! what happens. Their work goes to! New York and is sold there, and Washington does not know that they have done a thing. erally after time they show their works to of the hecome a tired of paying express charges and | Lon- | | views i scenery move to Paris, New York or don, where they can readily market their wares first hand. “It's like this. days good California wine that could not be sold here wags shipped to France, given a French label and returned to America, where if commanded a high price. had not changed. but buncombe of a French name. It can not be, though it does seem as if the evidence pointed that way, it had the that the men and women of Wash- | fooled the same! ington want way. They thev do not to be buy works of art, but buy them here. They go to New York and visit a dealer's gallery, where a_e smooth-voiced salesman on @ velvet rug sells them an artistic production that may or may not be worth while. But be sure of one thing, it costs them real money. “And the funny thing is, if it were not so tragic, that often they could have bought in Washington at much less cost, the same artistic production before it had been in the hands of the express company. They could have gone to the studio of the artist only a few blocks from where they lived, saved many a dollar, and done a rea] bit toward making the National Capital an art center. ‘“‘An exhibition is to be held soon in the Washington auditorium by ‘the Chamber of Commerce. The under the aus-| art to March | This will be an opportunity for | the artists to show what they have! connection | to | support | awaken | This letter, writ- | ten by the secretary of the Society | of Washington Artists, is from the | artist’s point of view, which is most | is | Hivery. ef- | white | where ) } shown. community is}; inotables largely But gen- ; the prince himself. False Idea Obtains. In pre-Volsiead | 2 aka n. % & WEN Bd. The Intimate Papers of Col. House In Two Vols, At 510 The Book of the Generation te |; ee A Little Ad of a Big School | NATIONAL SCHOOL ART FINE AND APPLIED Color, Interior Decoration, Costume ’ Design, Commercial Drawing. ‘FELIX MAHONY, Director. Main 1760 Conn. Ave. and M ne ee - —— — =. o> On Exhibition Etchings and - Water Colors by Frank W. Benson With Books in the Background \\. Conversation need never drop to un- enlivening dullness. 3 | For all they who read attentively in books, are never at want for subjects, opinions or words. —=— March &Sth its the date of Publication Many an envied coriversationalist owes both wealth of thought and rich- ness of phrasing to the books at other- wise idle moments read. Buy Your Books, We Suqaest, at Leave your order for this tomorrow in The Downstairs Book- store at— Gordon Dunthorne | 1205 Connecticut Avenue Nee —— —— mn ZT “Zeale;’ by Krank Wis Banson, am aching om diapley ab Dustharnda hens = ’ joa a Hh) , i F at 12th PA RO cies oF pmetRRI > DEIR OR Sm gS A

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) ? "a i \ | ) f fen @ song, which is THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 28 a a a ee By ELISABE? TH E. POE. IIE beauties of the splendid three-manual organ in the chamber musie auditorium of the Library of Congress were dis-, plaved to good advantage Tuesday ' at the first of the Lenten Organ recitals. There are no tor the geries, series of invitations issued and all interested are welcome to attend. although the, - ar ° > © o Pansy Troop.) (Miss Lucile Wan land were. followed b Meet ane derlick, captain) met Friday eve- ee : = “ ing ¢ C ‘ovenant,|uets- Miss Clarice Livingston was ning at the Chesch of the Covensn a visitor. Notices of the rummage >. . . . \ ‘ - > \ “A So ggg ig tc gs Met 8.5 her sale for the benefit of the Girl Sc out base Was played. Songs were sung. , Coftee house and merit badge yon Scribe, Polly Cooke. jaminations were read. The resig- Wild Rose Troop 18 met at West | nation of Miss Mary Phelan as first s¢bool Thursday. Mrs: Irwin was|Meutenant was regretfully accepted. stil] unable to attend. and Mrs. After the business meeting Mar- Lyons took charge. Formation was|jory Smith practiced first-class sig- held, and then patrol corners. Two/|naling with the girls working for exciting games were played, one!second class. Miss Tuckey talked of them being the bonnet gam@/io the tenderfoots on ‘‘Health.’’ One Mrs. Lyons taught some i dees g little girl, not old enough to be a and funny songs and rounds. -|scout, but who comes to the Scribe, Islizabeth Middlemas. ings occasionally, looked blank dur- Troop 20 (Miss Carolino Hobbs,jing the part about the care of the captain; Miss Betsy Garrett, scribe) |feet, and said she didn’t see any met Friday evening at the Cleve, balls on Miss Tuckey’s. During land Park Congregational church.|the game period, a relay was run, A new member was invested. Helenjang a new signaling game was Christian received her second-clats|taught. The Bluo Bird patrol won badge. Scout Peegy Porter opencd| pot}, Goodnight circle and. the the program With a “first-aid dem- | goo yt prayer concluded the meeting. onstration.” Each patrol also gave A court of honor with Lieut. Doro- a “stunt.” Patrol 1, “Romeo. and " ' r¢€ ? thy Stubbs in charge, followed the Juliet,’ with Evelyn Inmon as Ro- rin BR slg : : se. Durand played the plano and], 0%, Saturday, Lois Hall Mrs. and playe © Pano Henderson, Jane Chamness, es _— Lenoe ht gb Jacobson, E:dwerta Beyer Mary , . zr ; Louise Youch, Carol Smith and de its stunt, as the two main ac- eT 3 pel were absent. Patrol 3 gave Elizabeth Cain went to the “Little an interesting stunt, with the girls to for merit badge examina- dressed as natives of different coun- : , tries. ‘Pho fourth patrol represent-| The resular meeting of Troop 29 ed the four main events of Febru-| Was held at the home of Mrs. Kaut- ary, midyear exams., Lincoln’s|}man_ instead of at Mrs. Peyser’s birthday, Valentine day and Wash-|home. After the regular ~ cere- ington’s birthday. Patrol 6 demon-|monies songs were sung. @}°* ’ Today at 6:30 p. m. a program given wt Walter Reed hos- Elsa Louise Raner, violin- Ciella Fioravanti, mezzo Marie C. Hansen will pley accompaniments. by and the Students from the Downs studio last night \ group of Jewell Florence ITlome. Erna Otto, Ivy Guy, George Milton Hoffman Jones and Elsie Lang gave the program, ac- the piano by Mrs. at the Lon Downs. The program of the second organ ‘recital in the chamber ,torium, Library of Congress, iC, Atwater, ed Allegro”’ “Nocturne” is as follows: ‘“‘Adagio (Baldassare Galuppi), (Adotph “I ster), Sere-| (Arthur Walter Kramer), 'Elert), 'Sagens). Procession” ! Hebrew tor | hnerrow might, and | tion there | - i} Albion coneceris at the auditorium. |e on } leluding one wili take place! “Intermezzo” and “Ciacon- Sigfrid harg- ‘Allegretto’? (Camille Saint- ‘Allegretto Scherzando” (Jules Massenet), “‘Choral’’ (Louis Vierne), “‘Kaddisech” (traditional melody), “‘Fantasia in G (Johann Sebastian Bach). na con Variazioni’”’ Minor” \Lusic will] Strin of by the the first this of devotees entertained x quartet for when the eighth London time organiza- the Peggy he rives Four artists of the first compose this group, which for eight- mn years has been concertizing on both sides of the globe, H. Waldo Warner, its viola artist. also has ‘composed hundreds of works, in- Which will be tomorrow. of the quartet first violinist: second violinist, and Evans, cellist. The pro- be: Quartet for in CC, op. 76, No. & (¢(Hmperor) (Ilaydn), allegro, tabile, menuctto presto; fairy Ring.” op. 23 ithe concert Other members are: James Levey, Thomas Petre, C, Warwick gram will allegro, suite, “ne PIR 23 (H. Waldo Warner); Moonbeams, andantino. There moonbeams and shadows in the Pixy field: as midnight chimes the Pixy llis program | is iInice i Blue ithe ithe land the night moth joins the throng. | Pixy-laden, | There is ww 'favorite young | will give a recital | lrevels wakes from slumber. Toad Stools, moderato e grottesco. There queer little and grasshoppers keep them company. Tinkling Bells, andante ma non troppo. ure blue bells that tinkle in breeze, and fairy chimes too; giowworm lights her tiny lamp tools and tield There uundante con moto. human here singing ditty. The little folk, are ina merry mood. The hum: un is alarmed, his song erratic: h: Pixv-laden. The Ring Dakee.” legro molto yivace There in the Pixy Ring: and all join in =the dance. Quartet for strings on. 96 (negro) (Dvorak), ma non troppo, lento, finale vivace ma non troppo. '. Se ibid (oo, al- are elves mF allegro on file at headquarters, the al Association of Organist the following two prizes for the best organ composition submitted in competition on or before June 1: A cash prize of $500, organ company Ss an 'composition. | conditious, ;the ri ithe, iwork lly ij lence. presented a | compoeers lada at least tive . by Lewis | Martin Foer- | A gold medal, given by the itional Association of Organists. No restrictions as to form i\length placed upon the but, as stated the association ight to withhold the award prize if, in its judgment. submitted meets a sufficient- h standard of musical exce!l- or prize in the are hig The ition is open to all who have permanently resided in the United States or Can- years prior to prize. general compet of or the the offering Copies conditions the National anists, New writing Association Wanamaker rium, York city. A benefit concert by Washington entertainers was isented at the Willard hotel ‘day evening, under the | Manor House chapter, D. music audi- | Thurs A. R. ee /HOW TO KEEP WELL SEASICKNESS. HERE is no one cure for sea- iy sickness because there are sev- eral kinds of seasickness. Therefore, when a person knows that he is gubject to that painful disturbing disorder he may well take another step in discovery by finding out what kind of seasickness he has and What causes it. This step having been taken, he is ready for the question, what can I do to be saved? There are five types of the dis- order, though these types may merge into each other, or may be modified by other factors. Maybe a better way to put it is to say there are five major factors which causes seasickness, and the disofder may be dominated in a given individual by any one of them. One is due to disturbance of the labyrinth, a part of the internal ear which has to do with equilib- rium. In another type, disturbance of digestion, overeating and consti- pation are the principal factors. Those cases in which there is more headache, muscle sore and dis- inclination to move, and less nau- sea and vomiting, may be due to pituitary disturbance. The element of fea worry——the mental praise wars nates the picture in another set of Cases. Eye strain fifth group. All of this is taken from an ar- ticle by Dr. Desnoes,; a United Fruit Co, surgeon, who draws on 4n enor- mous collective experience. He is especially helpful when he talks about prevention. He says: “The great majority of passengers can avoid seasickness by adopting a few rules of hygiene and diet a week or so before sailing. Among these are: Abundant sleep, exer- cise in the open.air, horseback rid- ing and aquatic sports. WHxcesses of all kinds are to be avoided. Con- stipation must be overcome. This should be done by a vegetable and fruit diet and exercise.”’ is responsible for It this regimen does not suffice, hé advises a small dose of sodium phosphate before breakfast, or a phenolphtalein pill. He free purgation. The diet should consist largely of tubers, fleshy roots, leafy, green vegetables and fruits, especially citrus fruits in abundance, Meat, bread and cere- als should be eaten’ sparingly. Sugar, pies, cakes, candies and pastries should be strictly avoided. For the first sevetal daxs on shipboard the diet should be limit- ed to those foods that appeal most to the appetite. Little fluid should taken with the mosla, but plenty By DR. W. A, EVANS anxiety, | a | opposes’ a of it between meals. Clear bouillon and weak tea should be taken he- tween meals. The bowels must not be neglected. Most of the should be spent on deck. Games suitable to one’s health and habits should be freely_-indulged in. It is important that the influence of the mind should be exerted to! the full, tendencies to nausea. In this re- gard the mind is powerful for good or for harm. People with flabby bellies that they are benefited by wearing elastic abdomifial bands. Finally, people with an established seasick- ness habit should be given 4a thorough physical examination. a rule they have some focal or ranic disorder. find | UNPLEASANT BREATH. A. V. H. Writes: I have a | times a most unpleasant tagfe in ia, mouth. My breath also times is bad. 1. Might bad tonsils be tive cause ‘of this condition? 2. | have several pivot Could this be the cause? 3. Please tell me what way Obtain relief. : AREPLY teeth. I may 1. Yes. 2. No. Assuming § that teeth are otherwise clean and right. $3. Find the cause and remove it. In the list of causes, in addition | to those you name, are certain in- fections of the nose, and intestinal putrefaction. The last named is the most frequent cause. ° —, ~~ + =. i ' i -o— -—— PIANOS ee eee RENT McHugh & Lawson 1222 G St. N.W. Phone Franklin 5580 molto vyivace, | nolto viva land time | . paint to repress and control all | ‘OoOr- ; " ase Eclogue i ' i trict j |} members VW ashington | | Anna Keady 1O- | | Mrs, | Brosnan, rank | | Louise orchestra, | (Tschaikows played at) strings | | in poco adagio con-| finale | are | | lar, are | gnomes among the toad | regent, Miss Lillian Chenoweth, ¢ ranged the program. The announced tendered at the following program for the reception Kkdward A. Pace Hamilton hotel by the chapter of the Internat Federation of Catholic Alumnae, only: stra, “On the Riviera,” ut the piano; soprano “Sonnet d'Amour” (Thoome), Frederick J. Rice; “Spring’’ (Marzo), Miss accompanist: violin solo, Lucille Duffy: Miss Sullivan, accompanist; tralto solo, ‘“‘What the Birds (lienneman). Miss Edna : Andante Cantabile SKN ). Mrs. Thomaides at the piano. Alexander Henneman is of the chorus and orchestra. to Orche: solo, Angela Miss Say” directo The Girls’ Washington ing the past of Which (;lee eclub university, week met with its appearance at the theater, has been engaged pur- ticipate in the benefit performance to be given at the Washington audi- torium on April 15. This organiza- tion has become exceedingly popu- and is contributing to many entertainments throughout tlie city and suburbs. The club numbers 50 girls, the majority of whom are vocal students, and it is directed by Q succes io | Estelle Wentworth. ; ceed : | Miss Lnomes, to merry | : - | Miss i soloist Subject to the general conditions | Nation- | offers | donated by! Na- |} |, group | glazed - reserves | of | } no) ‘'heing crowned - lation | if the | of this competition may be obtained , iby ‘of Org | maiolica audito- | they well-known | pre- | auspices of | The) ‘work unnsual ior iWis. } ! | | i } | ] | ; | } i roses, As | } ' } y Te Yall Grand Central Galleries association. your! | week. | | | loft best-known Kkdith Finney, pupil of Wentworth, sang at Christ church. southeast, on February 14, and at Petworth Baptist church on Febru- arvy 21, in the absence the reg- ular contralto soloists. Estelle of The Church of the ¢ nounces the engagement Frances Scherger, soprano, Miss Ruth Peter as soprano for the evening services. Peter resigned when she went New York for further study. scherger is at present soprano at the Mount Pleasant cregational church for the morning vesper services, and will con- tinue there in addition to the ‘ovenant of Miss LO S8UC- ali- soloist has been! he | tonight | Dis- | ioral | for | Miss chorus, | Mary | cone Jones: | 9@ } (,eorge | (;,eorge dur- | Rialto | Con- | of ePyYe- Musical ;:Oloist rams — 16 Art in New York city. and in chamber mué6ié well known in he is tropolis, Lost by the An lace. dents Gunsten ning at “The given and Hall school Saturday the Gunston operetta, will be , . Vt yroree ‘ious Pan the aseendancy in n by various sections of \riny band: the double cuxophones gave a rendition of tuvorite Latin American pprogram it tor .-4°@1,.4; in Live Sherrill; coun program on and the band will give a special cert of music by trom South will have bers These appear on been the countries of their origin. Army of Friday evening. This grum will be request numbers. Dr. KMdmunds reports that response to the the March Kings of America’’ grant was great, like to have another similar i-' gram at an early date. The: YD dinner Wednesday; a yivors tion MISS FRANCES B. COLE, Rubenstein club. ing services the Chureh of t) (‘ovenant. ut SO Miss pt of cita! local co a series in a re- scadtotd present Dorothy pianist. will light and show pieces at the Armvr Music sehoo] Fri- day evening. With her will be An- gel del Busto, bussoonist, of NOW York, city, in a joint recital the more popular classics. Miss Bedford. who } ‘ensively in Washington came here from New York tumn, including program radio stations here, will attractive program of both and pretentiou incluae ‘‘Le ski: ‘“‘Bagate “Sequedilla.”’ muffin,’’ i*t reunion of the the sion:’ chestra Army of sulon music, companying those present singing of wartime songs. in as played eX- since she au- tienal tion association vention liking "Alma for thi ’ 1ouV las Kduce left no ior the Mater occasion. poth sent an ormal numbers. It will Jonzleuse.’’ by Mo lle,’’ Ii Beethoven by Albeniz Ireland, and Carnival Mignon. Mr. del Busto was artist diploma by tl] for pr medley inf Dr. Frank W. eae auditorium and “*Raga- Capt. TION This selection is a lege songs, “ruonk W, publicly by eature varded rhe titute of Ballou. pro- Neck- stu- expression of eve- Hall audito- The proceeds are to be used aesociated charities. American music seems to be programs sextet of airs in @ the testimonial dinner the concert orchestra appeared in a Pan Amerti- Saturday evening, con- native composers America Thursday. Several new and interesting num- this program. spécially recome- mended by the American consuls in night is the feature attrac- pro- “Half Hour with pro- that he would pro- will be given on sur of the famous “Yankee divi- band dance or- will furnish a program of popular music and a¢t- The delegates attending the Na- con- doubt about thetr overture, specially arranged Bal- stepped out on the stage at the thanked Stannard for thé fine rendi- nedley of ¢o6]- and is dedicated to Dr. NEWS OF THE ART WORLD | CONTINUED FROM SIXTIT PAG have a in them. hance -that seem to of unspoken mystery done in cemeni and painted in warm colors that give tone that adds a new sculpture. There is “Unknown The and is rich and depth of charm to is another of tne Soldier” kneeling by an angel. There rhythm and undu- in this that makes of high distinction. Ogail the artist has used color mus richness and unusual nea two works are origzg- conception and technique. have the appearance of but are in burnt clay painted over and glazed. J.ater on Will be put into maijolica. Mrs. Totten has studied but little of the old masters, but is undo possessed oi much creative tion of a rare quality judged bs these Works ahd the former luin. figures of whieh*the present work mav be said he the out- come. She has also painted oil that somewhat in feeling and color. At present Mrs. Totten is at upon a commission for the Academ Sacred Heart in This will consist of six ures, 5 feet high, to be executed terra cotta, and will flank the door- way of the academy. She will paint over. the figures ename! croup is remarkuble line of art a of a work Here with effect. inal in Thev inspira- as to in are the fig- in in fin-| done has the Saini saint has been present sketehes for which are of six ithe Dominican order. The are: St. Catherine, of Sienna; Agnes, Mount Polotone, carries a lamp and a Hily; St. of Lima, With a crucifix; of Ricci: the Blessed the Blessed FE melie, schools in Dominican The sketches are now clay and are 12 or 14 and painted over with that At work America. ished the fi Zzures, she of Rosa St. Imelda, convents. glazed Mrs. and P Cres- only are Totten th artis ry Wheo enn members of the Both these artists last night attend- ed a dinner given by the trustees of the Grand Central galleries to the painters and sculptors mem- bers at the Commodore hotel, in New York. There are about 100 artist members in the association, which has among its membership some of the leading painters and sculptors in America. Three Women Sculptors. About ment Clara Hill was the only sculptor in Washington. We wish to correct this statement, with apol- ogies for not remembering the work of Mrs. Totten and Mrs. which is of a high order, and both possess much distinction. The Corcoran Biennial exhibition will take place April 4 and is one of the. most important exhibitions of paintings and sculptures that is held in America. It consists work of American artists nov shown before publicly. The particulars of this important exhibition have been announced in full on this page previously. In preparation for this exhibition the Corcoran gallery will not hold any other exhibitions until after the biennial. The large hemi- cy¢le will be closed beginning this It is here where the incom- ‘ing paintings will be kept until the ‘jury is ready to choose and hang the paintings. The gallery will be entirely closed to the’ public to make ready for the forthcoming | ‘exhibition from Thursday until end opening of the exhibition. During the last week when the. interest was centered in the educa- tional conference, there was an im- portant omission from their pro- grams of the art element. There were only one or two lectures that were of any aspect of aft. One of these ww @ plow two weeks ago the woman the’ world i St. | who | who is seen crowned with) Catharine | and | who introduced | done in burnt} inches high | col-| two Washington | state- | wis made on this page that Cresson, » Measure and | | JIolmes are ed improvement Many ubtedly | | artist porces |} | pology, two | | many VW ork Madison. iD | | } ‘ | This is the first of this kind! } ' j | large! 3 of | | ' -omission by Dean Sartain, of phia School of Design. Perhaps the of the art clement from departments may in a large account for the lack of rea] art education throughout the coun try. Of course, the programs wer largely of nature which were tended to find out what teach, But the omis “ull department relating art is sjgnificant An awakened public terest in ourt i vieve indeed most nenatul r Dr. Helines Recove ried. The of Dr. William HH. rejoicing ut his report- witer his serious Holmes is well beloved the departments and, where untiring efforts of have won him friends among the artist and the art Dr. Holmes is great man, onlv is he an of much ability but a scien-i; tist well, having guined mueh distinction in the fields of unthro- and geology as well es being Director of the National Gal- | noon of the exhibition. of Art and the president of | is on Seventeenth of the art societis in Cercorau gallery: the Philadel. The work shows their the two There LONCS \\ ork Ih- "4 instructors too frequently of many schools. re especially good. seen in There 1a) sion of that was delightful. evident in the Meacham, who as UPes | ‘ O Was has With Parasol’ and light. “irl color friends of Youne Cirl.”’ Staley is excellent, life bv Frv Fisher by Florence Vrooman the nude by “Nocturne ’ by Sarah eiso he “Rock the was who by as is the iliness. Dr. throughout the city in the ili cause urt and the Donahoo. made of the Creek,’ landscape a large “number of were present love rs. tor not *) «a jc rr}, re LS rit itors the lery the city. St ude juts’ An exhibition of the Ssftudents of the peetee ot Modern Painting was held la: week and | proved to be an unusii vlly eX- hibition of students’ work. excellent Was the work in many instances the painting Work Shown. re the exhibition work of the} by students of the school building. rood Indeed, | of Miss shown; of the , Custis “= f) that water colors. by was quite ia the professional class. fine training by Cameron Burnside and Lucile Hitt, in the school. were no dark or earth-brown The nudes iiso a luminous quality in the land. This work of Gene- &@ nude ixure painted in a lovely light. is brilliant in lundscape and the “Portrait Bay Evans “Self Portrait” Haughtoa, Lucia Hollerith and the “Self Portrait” Mention must outdoor paint- by Ella Slater by Hilda Walten. to see the werk of the school during the aftet- The school street near the Hligh School Work Shown. of the drawings Central High school is now on view at the There is also in the department undef the direction Jessic Baker an exhibition Eleanor za ‘ Ie ‘ ah x \\\\ pes “Here I am sa a in this chair —~and yet I am in that piano” That is what many of the World's greatest Pianists say when they listen for the first time to a Welte-. Mignon reproduction of their playing of one of their own compositions. THE SOHMER Reproducing Piano With the Welte Mignon Not only presénts the broader details of accentuation and phrasing of the artist, but the more delicate colorings and contrasts, the nuances, which constitute the real art of the Piano. wes Every kind and school of music is available to you. All replayed in the exact manner they were originally interpreted and recorded by the master performers. Blectrically operated, plays all 88-note musie rolls. Alse many be played-by hand. Other nationally known pianos of exceptional value and priced 50mewhat lower, we offer the BEHNING—MANSFIELD—MILTON Allowance Made on Your Used Piano and Periodical Payments Arranged McHugh & Lawson Jone G St. N. W. s

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a © THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, en oT SN EE ERE ne FEBRU evel I. =. 1926. One-Man Airship Reaches ARMY PAY STOPPAGE hin alae 1 fe Thi RABY MAY COMMAND V.F.W. MEMBERSH QUESTION 15 CARRIED INTO DISTRICT COU Comptroller General and Sec- retary of War Must Answer Officer’s Suit. SETTLEMENT OF CASE | Thirty-five Enlisted Cz TO AFFECT HUNDREDS. _— ‘Navy Ruling Is That Congress Alone Can Touch Sal- aries of Men. ——- + in the Su- District there and highty By the filing of a suit preme court has been raised interesting point challenging the au- thority of the Secretary of W of the a new | hefore ‘about air , proceed ,and iginning March 10. | the first six months | ' } ar to! Tex. Sent to Texas Field for andidates for Training—135 Civilians Are Recommended. and test at Lang- of The altitude airship TA-5 van 2 Was Duding recent flights of the ley field, 5.000 ceiling attained. operated bv officers ‘of Nineteenth airship company. a one-man-controlled ship. airship pilots first must fect ship was the which master is all ships. have been issued 35 enlisted candidates of service and other branches to the air service primary school at Brooks field, Tex.. appointment as flying cadets for Orders for the flving for This is a twelve months’ course, of which are devoted to the primary phase. and the second six months to ladvanced training at Kelly field. About 135 civilian candidates stop the pay of an army officer. The} have been recommended to the War arises res of the military disallowances with pect compensation question withholding members of on account of by the comptroller in pendent-mother it far-reaching and general effect that is of great concern to those are confronted with stoppag pay. The case that | to the attention of the courts is that of Lieut. Arthur W. Pence, corps of engineers, in whose behalf the suit has been filed against the comp- troller general, the Secretary ot War. the chief of finance of the army and Capt. Carl Halla, finance department, to enjoin them from la stopping the officer's pay A rule has been issued upon the de ‘fendants to appear and show cause W hy they should not be enjoined. Scope of Act Disputed. 1922 personnel mi ciel general de- but has Case Se a) of brings the provides that “the pay of officers of the army nray be withheld ~ under section 1766. Revised Statutes, on account of an indebtedness to the United States admitted or shown by the judgment of a court, but not other- wise. unless upon a special order issued according to the discretion of the Secretary of War.” It is maintained that this authority given to the Secretary of War relates only to disbursing officers and not to those to whom a disbursing officer or finance officer has made pay- ment. On tke other hand, it is con- tended by the officials of the War Department that the law does con- fer authority upon the Secretary of War, in his discretion, to order stoppage of pay against any officer of the army on account of an in- debtedness to the United States, whether or not admitted or evi- denced by a court judgment. It appears that there always has been more or less question as to the authority vested in the Secre- tary of War in this particular, and the result of the suit acquires an importance beyond the decision with respect to the individual con- cerned. Lieut. Pence from 1918 to 1921 received about $1,600 on account of having a dep2ndent mother in cir- cumstances that, at the time, were An act of | field, j that | matter | | pending | committee, to the! Department for appointment to this | of. class. A from maintained suc- NIartin bomber Tex., recently about! This | being instructed in the large | ‘'dual-controlled tion | during to | i ficers a course of instruction be-| (erease Kelly | radio communication on‘a to Dallas, Tex., the the plane being reported as at Dallas as when leaving field. On the) return broudeasting stations at Dallas Fort Worth were heard very tinctly until well south of Waco, distance of about 100 miles. The radio station at Fort Crockett. Gal-. veston, Tex.. reported clear recep- of the signals from the plane the entire trip. Flving time and statistical charts covering work performed by all of permanently stationed ficld, Ek] Paso, Tex.. and officers attached to their training periods indicate an unusual aerial aetivity over vious years at this small air-service station. Kight fiving officers permanently stationed at the field and 25 reserve officers training there bad 3,579 hours and 15 min- utes in the air, covering 20 dif- ferent kinds of flying missions without a single accident. eossful fligint from strons Kelly and ges reserve field for ing 1920 in dur- in- FAVORABLE ACTION ON PROMOTION 15 LIKELY Committee Expected to Re- port Navy Equalizing Bill Without Change. HEARINGS ARE CONDUCTED understood that the bill now the House naval equalize promotion and staff officers of It is before to among line the navy, to the House by that committee, with few, if. any, amendments. Hearings of naval officials on the measure were conducted by the committee during the past week. Another measure naval service is interested, to change the system of promotion, retirement and discharge of com- missioned officers, which time has been under draft and con- sideration by a departmental com- mittee, consisting of Rear Admira) Edward H. Campbell, judge advo- cate general; Capt. Roy C. Smith, retired, and Commander John 53. McCain. Delay in bringing the measure to a final draft the necessity of determining phrasing the important provisions partmental committee have reached agreement. This is far from easy in wording as possible, to the end that its intent will not be misunder- stood or require special construc- tion after enactment. After a final draft of the meas- ure is prepared, it will be present- ed to Secretary Wilbur for his con- sideration. If he approves it, the lat | Monroe, Va. in which the) is that! for some | is due to) the | most effective and clear methods of | ‘lieved by Maj. upon which the members of the de-| an | task, as it is desired to make! the measure as simple and clarified | ‘Sill, ris |army, ‘officers. BAIRD, STOCKTON NAMED FOR ARTILLERY COURSE ‘and he will be assigned to duty ‘commandant Field Officers’ Class in Coast D. Artillery School to Open September 15. Maj. Clair. W. Baird Edward A. Stockton, jr.. diuty at the now on artillery, will be as- signed to the next advanced course the coast. artillery school, These will be the only the commissioned per- changes in sonnel of that office within the next |several months. The field officers’ class at include 22 The next bat- will ber 15, and it will jors and 2 captains. tery officers’ class September 20, captains, first lieutenants second lieuaenants. The only change in the the chief of field artillery will be relief from duty in office of Maj. William C. Houghton, who, in addition to other duties, has been serving as editor of the Field} Artillery Journal. He will Harleigh who is coming from duty with the} Thirteenth field artillery at Scho- field barracks, Hawaii, Maj. Park- hurst is well fitted for service as editor of that journal. He served 20 and 5 office of this vear 'as a reserve officer before the world and as an instructor at Fort Okla., during the war, and he widely known among regular national guard and reserve war He was graduated with the de-| gree of Ph. B. from Yale unjversity | in 1898 and with the degree of E. Air Service Are signals: trip. | it CAPT. M’NEELY GIVEN at | all | the | be relieved in the summer | pre- PLANE oQUADRONS RELIEVING. YARNELL Capt. Upham to Head Naval Air Station in Florida in Summer. SEVENTH DISTRICT POST Three Medical Officers Quit:| Dentists Assigned to New Positions. Capt. James J. Raby, who by Capt. Frank B. Upham naval Fla., to as air station at will of the cola, probably be command squadrons of the scouting fleet, lieving Capt. Harry E. Yarnell, then will be due for shore duty. Capt. Robert W.. McNeely, who recently “was detached from. duty at the Navy Department in the bu- as- signed the re- who PARKHURST MADE EDITOR: and Mai. | War Department in the} (training division of the office of the | ‘chief of coast | Medical school and hospital. will be reported favorably | Fort | reau of engineering and assigned to aviation instruction at Pensa- cola, has been found not to be full) qualified physically for flying duty. as of the seventh and naval station at Fla., relieving Capt. Stearns, retired. Orders assigning Cortlandt C. Bauhman of engineering will ed, and he will be given duty in the fourth naval district pending assignment to the next class at the Naval War college. Lieut. Comdr. Joseph E. Mal- comson, medical corps, has been or- dered to take a course of instruc- tion at New York Post-Graduate| Lieut. Comdr. Wilfred M. Peberdy. medi- cal corps, will be transferred from receiving ship at San Francisco to duty at Naval hospital, Newport, me district West, Commander to the bu- be revok- the | coast artillery school will commence | ithe course of instruction on Septem- ma-! assemble; Greenwood and it will include 15° ' Iverson be re-| Parkhurst, | Qualify for Promotion, addition to Lieut. Alden, Lieut. and been In announced, George A. those previously Lieut. have found qualified to the rank of lieu- tenant commander the for promotion in ' corps. that | The following have tendered | their resignations as officers of the navy H. medical corps: Lieut. Joseph McGranahan, attached to naval ‘hospital, Puget Sound, Wash.; Lieut. John F. Moriarty, Philadel- 'phia navy yard, and Lieut. Cleve- land E. Branner, naval hospital, League Island, Pa Changes in duties and stations i will William | Charles ‘station, Guantanamo Bay, | Roads, BE. | Cochran of officers of the navy dental corps be made as follows: Lieut. FEF. Murdy from Norfolk yard to Asiatic station; Lieut. S. Weigester from naval Cuba, to Hampton Kdwin H. navy inaval training station, Va., and Lieut. from will) commandant | Ponsa- | aircraft naval | Key | Clark | John T. Stringer. | Wilbourt | Louis | medical | INCREASING; POTo ARRANGE AGTIVETTES: | National Capital Group to Hold Seventh Anniversary Cele- bration npr 4 EQUALITY WALTER REED ORGANIZING ORCHESTRA: iiaiieinias Commander and Staff Attend Entertainment by Women’s Auxiliary. National Capital Post 2s, Vete- Ss, mustered in two new candidates at its bimonthly | meeting Monday, Rupert L. Ivan Tidestrom | the post from Federal The degree team was composed Commander A. EF. Senior } Vice Commander Everett E. Miller, | Junior Vice Commander William. P. | Cavanaugh, Adjutant Harry P. |c lements. Quartermaster Ernest! Wickstrand, Patriotic ; Capt. Samuel G. erans of Foreign War Purdon and Henry Davis. affiliated transfering became with by | post. | of | Pierce, Instructor | Mawson and Act-' 'ing Officer of Day R. C. Muschlitz. The entertainment committee announced a St. Patrick Night. March 17, a seventh anniversary | | celebration, Monday evening April 112, and a stag night, Monday even- ling, March 29 at Odd Fellows temple. The budget committee | consisting of Past Commander | George J. Neuner, Past Com-' mander Daniel J. Leahy, Harry P. Clements, Kk. Wickstrand, and | John J. Allen submitted a schedule | for the year 1926. Post Advocate Jacob Orken, in charge of legisla- tive matters pertaining to welfare of veterans of all wars, announced that favorable legislation is antici-| pated. The women’s auxiliary, National! Capital post, gave a. colonial enter-| tainment at Pythian temple Febru-)| lary 23 Past President, Mrs. Eliza- beth Jenits. was chairman of the committee in charge. Those par-'! ticipating in the program were, Mreg. Louise Snyder, Mrs. Elizabeth Miss Julie Russell, and Mr. | Russell, and Mrs. Arthur Cle ) ' i } | } ' Organizing Orchestra, Equality Walter Reed post, 284, (has taken in many new members, ‘and is organizing an orchestra from ‘among its personnel with Comrade Clark, the post bugler, as leader. Comrade N. H. Ladén was presented | a gold pin in recognition of the | ¢ many new members he has broug ” to. the post. Comrade Laden, the entertainment nounced a stag night Those on the of an- 10.) as chairman committee, for April committee are Sam Berlin, Ernest St. Jacques, and James Callahan. A memorial seryv- ice in bonor of departed post mem-)| bers will be held at the meeting preceding Memorial day. The department commander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars and) his staff attended the entertainment | MARINE COMMANDERS Co (latter will iond Liéuts. R. S. }and Quartermaster Clerk C. per Officer, Crawling Into Gun, Finds Trouble The battleship Colorado the battle fleet at Panama has arrived at the Norfolk yard for removal of a left and Wavy defective 16-inch gun and installation of a new one from the reserve stock. The action of the gun in tar- get practice indicated that some- thing was wrong with) the rifling and it was desired to locate the» defect and ascertain Licut, MeCleery, ship, its char- Comdr. Howard B., dental of the who is rather slender and is accustomed to take wax impressions in dental work, vol- untcered to make the inspection. He entered through the breech the gun hammock, acter, officer who of Iving on a canvas which drawn through the by a With aid flash- light he finally located the defect and took a wax impression of it. On the basis of this finding the commanding officer was slowly bore line. the of a of the ship reported the matter to the Navy Department, with the result that the ship was directed to procecd to Norfolk. SPANISH WAR VETERANS LONTINUE RECRUIT DRIVE Col. James Pettit Camp Ad- dressed by Senior Vice Commander Nolan. STOMACH “QUEER” 5, INDIGESTION Pleasant Tablets. Instant Stomach Relief! a f = W HEAD PLANS VISITATIONS Col, Spanish ing its lowing having membership James Pettit C War drive amp. United Veterans. is for contin the ful taken lurnest recruits. been into A. and recently David KB. Ryan, , Coleman, M. remain Kline George several applica- tions If fortable les pepsin” full. sick eating. relief. settles the you feel after stomach acted on. or uncAagm.- recently addre Vice Depart Nolan on the for Spanish war vetefans ing the Grand Army of ths Repub- lic in its work and the benefits of This membership in the organization l tive Pension legislation Was CX- | drue plained. Pas Department Commander McCaffery emphasized the need ' i _for patriotic work at this meeting ; Hair Dry, Brittle to be The camp was ed by Commander Senior 8 ‘“Pape’s Dia- stomach and cor digestion the moment ft the stomach guaranteed stomach correc but « few cents at an’ Keep it handy! ment Were sit’ Weceed rects ‘reaches CaSIS also store, yeee ome cms emet tms eet tee tee terseseedg | stressed the need for cooperation TO BE TRANSFERRED Virgin Islands for Staff Duty at Quantico. BATTALION ASSIGNMENTS, Col. Ricehard S. Hooker will marines and relieved from command of the Virgin signed to duty marine barracks, lieving Col. in Islands soon chief sta ff Quantico, Va., Macker Babb. as as of The the Second Haiti Snyder, regimént of marines Col. Harold C come to relief of will United States for as who assignment. Col. relieved in the Vir gin Islands b Col. Walter N Hill, of the central recruiting division at Chicago. The following marine officers assizned to the first battalion. F regiment, which will leave Mareh 2 from Quantico on board the transport Henderson for tempo- rary duty at naval station, Guan- ‘tanamo Bay, Cuba: mes, Fes On Pierce, Capts: M. S. Berry, L. L. Gover, W. F. Brown and E. S. Tut- tle; First Lieuts. C. Hl. MeCullogh, F. D. Harbaugh and 8. L. Zea: See- A. Gladden, F. F G. Walraven, H. R. EB. Hogaboom, OO ft a oe Hooker will be y Lieut. now in charge ifth Sessions, F. Birmingham, kK. Claude 7 LD. Devereaux, ton. Capt. O. quartermaster, first separate be relieved A. Dow, assistant now attached to the battalion, which wil!] from the station at Guantanamo, will be transferred to the first battalion, Fifth regiment. - the “| Coulter R. S. Hooker Is Leaving) be | at be assigned to command '! in| the | ore | about | 4s] Many A. Bar-! |'Commander Shomette discussed membership campaign and | Department Chief of Staff Ber ‘iaum and Department Adjutant reviewed camp activities. Past Commander William 1. Jenkins, of Harden camp, has been appointed department inspector, vice Past Commander William Davis, resigned. Department Com mander Clarence Belknap and hi | staff will make the following visi tations: March Gen. Henry \ | Lawton camp: March 12, Admiral | George Dewey camp; March 1 | Lieut. Richard J. Harden camp Col. James Pettit auxiliur |No. 6 has installed Patriotie In structor Margaret Carroll. Anni versaries Presidents Lo) and were ' with | ings ,and Department Surgeon: Edwardes {rom Constant il- Waving, Curling Bowes ee ee ‘ ~ of Meliniley appropriate this week | Pettit camp. Tues \. Miles cCcalp | Vettit auxiliary neoln eommemorated service lee! are: dav: “und Thursday. Jame re- | Engineer’s Prize Goes to Company The tant and 7 *% con curling Companys le, ey enzineor of So0 prize awa manded b resent les | National (;uard, District (‘olum- rded bs Suara to hbohbhed hair slow + 5 rns tlhe COLO! hall bia, ron the ka from the oon. Officers of the the ‘company the hest | rhes trophy having attend for Februar ai 7. i a jance ithe militia burea i best or L923 athletic prize \} shooting compary in itwo.-thirds of the while summer lair to appear their pret any appli on ney healthy, vouthful incomparably soft twice as thick and hair stops and ‘awarded in | Beach 1; ‘tribution of shooting 'Tuesday, E companys lot five, three going |ter M. Slavik and ¢ | Hugh Riley. members camp at Virginia In the dis- medal last four out to Seret. Wal- ne to Corpl. ‘“*Danderine’’ to offset After the first 1] Wi} tiest, tr isl bad effeet hair take life and tbat luster, become wavy and appear abundant. Malling dandruff disappears A ‘ -Ce] _ tle stiee Anal took cation your EK. of the company) are studying engineering at George i Washington university and soni fare planning to xo to West Point any Company FE is commanded bv Cupt. will 'C. S. Shields and First Lieut. James -auny girl's hair. It IR. Quude, veterans und expert rifle- | ' ;men. kdward DPD. Andru duty sergeant. i: commander Prrdacieoenetin ents High school refreshing drug stor lo wonde} goes right to nourishe helping th oft bo ron) nv~iezorate . | Se LTO}! i} ( ‘Pn LeTtonens five 1} rnc} neat! rxuri: “aA here is harme /%, ' bill pei be mae ko the Capitol for 'from the Univ ersity of Minnesota in introduction, aud then it will 6°!1900. and he graduated from the to the House naval committee for | held artillery technical school in consideration. upon arrival of that organization at} |that place. The first separate bat-' talion, on arrival at Quantico. will receiving-ship at ‘New York to the station at Guan- tanamo. Lieut. Comdr. George C. given by the women’s auxiliary of, National Capital post, No. 127, in| celebration of Washington’s Dirth-| regarded by the comptroller of the Treasury and the War Department as legally entitling this officer and thousands of others to the allow- ance, which, accordingly, was paid. Navy Decision Cited. Later Comptroller General Mc- Carl took a different view of the law and, reversing the actions of his predecessor, began ordering many army and navy Officers promptly refund the allowances under threat ef checking their pay. The officers protested, but to comply, inasmuch the tary of War and Secretary Navy ordered the disbursing officers to withhold their pay until the amounts set up by the comptroller general had been collected. Navy officers promptly brought suit in several Federal courts to pre- vent collection, and the courts in every instance held that neither the comptroller general nor the Secre- tary of the Navy could check an of- ficer’s pay without the specific au- thority of Congress, which had not been given. The courts also held that to give any executive official authority to stop the pay of an army or navy officer would be empowering him to cripple the defense of the country. Notwithstanding these de- cisions, the War Department has continued to collect large amounts out of the pay of hundreds of army officers. The object of the present suit is to determine why navy of- ficers’ pay can not be touched by any authority except Congress, while an army officer’s pay can be stopped without a hearing or judi- cial action of any kind by the comp- troller general, the Secretary of War or the chief of finance until the amount set up by the comp- troller snake dh esinadnadel is satisfied. to secre- asd New York Physician Perfects Simple and Easy Method of Reducing Weight. Dr. R. Newman, a licensed prac- ticing physician, of 286 Fifth Ave- nue, New York, announces that he/| has perfected a treatment which has quickly rid fat people of excess weight. What is more remarkable fs the Doctor’s statement that he has successfully treated thousands of patients for fat reduction with- out unnecessary change of diet or burdensome exercise. He also says that fat people who suffer ‘from chronic rheumatism, gout, asthma and high blood pressure obtain great relief from the reduction of their superfluous flesh. Realizing that this sounds almost too good to be true. the Doctor has offered to send without charge, to any one who will write him, a free trial treatment to prove his claims, as well as his ‘‘pay-when-reduced”’ plan. If.you want to rid yourself of‘superfluous fat, write him today, addressing Dr. R. Newman,. 286 (i Bod Avenue, New York City, eng thev had | | of the | It is probable that | hearings on the measure will be | conducted by that committee, and | ort i- the expectation is that many off cers will desire to be heard on va- rious phases of the proposition. With this course to go through, the sponsors of the measure do not ex- pect enactment of it before ad- journment of the present session of Congress. Ammunition Tests To Be Held April 6) | Veterans, Tests will commence on April 6| @eorse A. Wardlow, at Aberdeen proving ground, Md., of special ammunition submitted by manufacturers for the international and Palma matches. These tests will be conducted under auspices of a board, headed by Brig. Gen. Colden L’H. Ruggles, assistant chief of ordnance, appointed soffie months ago to determine the types of arms and ammunition to be used in the national and international matches this year and to make the necessary tests. In view of the fact that thay 1925 ammunition will be used in this vear’s national matches, if they are shot, no tests of ammunition will be made for those matches. Maj. Wallace L. Clay, ordnance department, who recently succeeded Maj. Glenn P. Wilhelm, of that de- partment, as head of the small-arms and aircraft armament division of the office of the chief of ordnance, also has replaced the latter as a member of the match ammunition board. VETERANS’ AUXILIARY ENTERTAINS CAMP ls Opening Campaign for Members. The Admiral George Dewey Naval Auxiliary, No. United Spanish War Veterans, postponed. their meeting until February 16, owing to the Maine Memorial exercises, which were held February 15 at Fort Myer. One recruit was added to the rolls. The Gen. M. Emmett Urell Aux- iliary, No. 5, gave a Valentine party February 17. An entertainment was given by the Col. John Jacob Astor Auxiliary, No. 7, for the mem- bers of the Astor camp on Feb- ruary 18. The Col. James §S, Pettit Aux- iliary, No. 6, is opening an active campaign for recruits. The follow- ing meetings are scheduled for this week: Col. John Jacob Astor camp, tomorrow; Gen. Henry M. Lawton camp, Tuesday; Gen. M. Emmett Urell camp, Wednesday; Lieut. Richard J. Harden camp, Thursday; Sergt. George Berry camp, Friday; _auxillary, Monday; Astor ”» Vs Dewey auxiliary, Thursday, and Lineal 'se- - W. ednesday. ~*~ ~ > ; ' | Department Bae 2 11922. He served as an enlisted man in the Connecticut volunteer illery during the Spanish-Amert- can war. 7 NEW MEMBERS JOIN MILES CAMP, U.S. W. V The following were mustcred into active membership of Gen. Nelson A. Miles camp, United Spanish War at its last meeting: Gerald F. Me- Gillicudy, P. S. Dyre, John Moll- neaux, Bert B. Singman, J. T. Lang- ley and August F. Orgel. Past De- partment Commander Harris, Com- rade E. F. Marshall, of Merritt camp, Lewiston, Idaho; Department Inspector W. D. Jenkins and Past Department Commander McCaffrey spoke. <A representative of the American Legion announced that the legion has offered a scholar- ship of $1,500 to the son or daugh- ter of any veteran submitting the “best—essay ef not—more than 120 words on the subject of the ‘‘Ameri- can Flag.”’ Richard J. Harden camp was ad- dressed at its last meeting by Com- rade Eschleman, of California; Se- nior Vice Commander Michaud Cay- eteno de Quesada, Cuban consul, and Quartermaster Hudlow. The entertainment committee was in- structed to provide a buffet lunch- eon March 18 for the department commander and staff, who pay their official visit on that date. Comrade William I. Walsh was buried at Mt. Olivet cemetery with full military honors. Gen. M. Emmett Urell camp was officially visited by the department commander and staff at its last meeting. A buffet luncheon was served and addresses were made by Commander and other visitors. of the District of Columbia, will hold a card party in «the future. Talked Like a Dutch Uncle ““My father is a physician and naturally, I was opposed to all patent medicine. So when a friend told me to try MAYR’S, ‘one dose will convince,’ for my stomach trouble, I laughed at him. Some months later, after my father told me he had used all known reme- dies in my case, I met my friend again and he talked to me like a Dutch uncle and finally induced me to try it. All my symptoms have now disappeared.” It is a simple, ‘harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from tbe in- testinal tract and allays the in- flammation which causes practical- ly all stomach, liver and intes- tinal ailments, including appendi- citis. One dose will convince or money, refunded. near Peoples Drug pane O*:Donnell's Drug, Stores, and everywheree—Ada. Fowler, dental corps, who recently was detached from duty at navel hospital, Pearl Harbor, Hawall, has reported for duty at the receiving barracks at Hampton Roads. Lieuts. (Junior Grade) Samuel Gregory and Andrew T. Lamore became due for promotion on Feb- ruary 21 to the grade of lieutenant in the line. Gunnery and Enginecring Records. Because complete reports from 'some boats are delayed, final deter- i mination of the relative standing of destroyers in certain gunnery and torpedo practices that were to have been completed last autumn are not yet ready. However, on the basis of reports from about two- thirds of the boats, the tentative standing of leading destroyers in certain practices has been computed to be as follows: Short-range battle practice—Mc- Cawley, Marcus, King, Robert Smith, Selfridge, Stewart, Litch- field, Henshaw, Sumner, Isherwood. Battle torpedo practice ‘‘A’’— Tied for first place, Barker, Borie, J. F. Burns, Dale, John D. Edwards, Isherwood, Kane, Overton and Wood; and tied for tenth place, Somers, Bainbridge, Barry, Kidder and Percival. Following is the relative stand- ing of leading destroyers in engi- neering performances for the com- petitive year to December 31: Con- verse, Meyer, Hulbert, McCawley, Doyen, Henshaw, Sinclair, William B. Preston, Pillsbury, Reno. BIDS ON 2 CRUISERS TO BE OPENED APRIL 1 Ships to Be of Maximum Power Permissible Belknap | The department | ee Under Treaty. Bids will be opened at the Navy Department on April 1 for construc- tion of one of the two light cruisers for which appropriations are avail- able and for the machinery of the other, whose hull will be construct- ed at the New York navy yard. These ships will be of the maxi- mum power permissible under the naval treaty limitations of 10,000 tons displacement and 8-inch guns. Determination of the characteristics was made after a careful study by the general board of a series of pre- liminary designs prepared by the bureau of construction and repair in consultation witb other technical bureaus of the Navy Department concerned. Due to the limits placed on dis- placement, it was Decessary careful- ly to balance the advantages and disadvantages of the several ele- ments desired to be incorporated into the ships, as' any enlargement of one element must be had at the expense of others. The 8-inch guns for.the ships designed by the bureau of ordnance are said to be the most “X An - leopuaeds” WeAPORA pt ia size ever day. They also went to the party given in their honor by the mem- bers of the Potomac post at the Northeast Masonic temple. The en- tertainment scheduled to take place March 1 at Pythian temple has been postponed and will be given at Odd Fellows temple on March 29. The department uniform flag! committee is working in uni{son | with a similar committee from the | American Legion, and it is expect- ed that within a very short period | the uniform flag decoration ap-| proved by the fine arts commission and the District commissioners will be installed_in the National Capital. | FRONT LINE POST, 1401, SEEKS NEW MEMBERS Lieut. Richardson Relates His Shenandoah Experiences to Veterans. | Lieut. W. L. Richardson told of; his experiences in the wreck of the) | Shenandoah at the last meeting of | ithe Front Line post, No. 1401, Vet-| erans of Foreigu Wars, of which he | is a charter member. W. J. Har-| rington, chairman of the recruiting committee, is working on a plan to bring into Front Line post every veteran of the A. E. F. now a mem- ber of the V. F. W., residing in the District. Twelve new members were mustered at the last meet- ing. Joseph B. Gardella, a past com- mander of the National Capital post, introduced a resolution which was unanimously: adopted, to sup- port the Reed-Johnson bill, especi- ally that portion which relates to the repatriation of former service men, now in foreign countries, and barred from the United States by the quota law. The welfare com- mittee reported that Val N. Bran- don, who has been seriously ill at Walter Reed hospital, is at his home recuperating. Plans were made for securing a set of post colors. A smoker wil] be held in March. Judge Moulton Put Forward by G. A. R. Judge Hosea B. Moulton was | cers Veterans Committee | be disbanded, and its personnel will be distributed among the organiza- tions there, The following probationary sec- ond lieutenants will be examined at their stations on April 5 for read- justment of relative rank and per- manent commissions: Samuel K. Bird, Kenneth B. Chappell, Leonard B. Creswell, Le Page Cronmiller, jr., Arthur W. Ellis, Edwin C. Ferguson, William A. Hamilton, jr., Walter I. Jordan, Alexander W. | Kreiser, Thomas J. McQuade, St. | Julien R. Martin, Robert B. Payne, Thomas ©, Perrin and Tilghman H. Sanders. <A large number of offi- of the marine corps will be examined for promotion in June. THREE LIEUTENANTS ARE NAMED CAPTAINS Six Vacancies Now Exist First Lieutenancies in the Army. During the last week no promo- tions were made in the army to the, grades of colonel, lieutenant colonel and major, and the senior officers in their respective grades next due for promotion on occurrence of va- cancies are Lieut. Col. George O. Hubbard, coast artillery; Maj. Franklin T. Burt, infantry, and Capt. Harrison W. Smith, quarter- nhiaster corps. First Lieuts. Frank U. Greer and Laurin L. Williams, infantry, and Anderson H. Norton, cavalry, have been promoted to captain, leaving First Lieut. Henry C. Harrison, jr., field artillery, senior in his grade. There are six vacancies in the grade of first HNeutenant, to which the following are entitled: Second Lieuts. John K. Sells and Douglas Cameron, cavalry; Eleuterio §. Yanga, Philippine scouts; Arthur J. Grimes. jr., infantry; Walter _D. Webbs, jr., field artillery, and Er- nest S. Moon, air service. When they are promoted, Second Lieut. Harry C,. Dayton, field artillery, wil] remain as senior in his grade. There now are 199 vacancies in the grade of second lieutenant in the army. Makes Charity Audit The veterans joint committee has indorsed as candidate for comman- der in chief of the G. A. R. by mem- bers of the fifty-eighth annual en- campment of the Department of the Potomac, G. A. R., at their session Tuesday evening. Judge Moulton is retiring com- mander of this department. Their representatives at the natfonal en- campment to be held at Des Moines, structed ,to use their, effarts - to. .se- Dia elections hl elt ta ets received congratulations from many sources on the success of the Wash- ington-Lincoln memorial and relief ball and entertainment. The audit committee is preparing an annual report of last year’s activities so that all veterans may become more fully acquainted with the charitable work being done. During the last week conferences were had with officials of the gov- Iowa, in September, 1926, were in-| ernment regarding contemplated re- od in ‘personnel ; at “the chose | ‘the pregent facal' YOhED a 6) Sarees All-In Every Evening?-Beware of Chronic F atigue HOUSANDS of men and women blame hard work and worry for that miserable, weak, tired feeling and lack. of ambition evervevening—w ae ninthe great majority of cases the real cause of their troubles is chronic fatigue. Chronic fatigue is entirely different; ary Mineral from the “healthy” fatigue you feeljiron it will after vigorous exercise. Chronic fa-|mot injure tigue comes from within. Your organs|the teeth or and muscles have become debilitated; upset the B= due to lack of sufficient organic iron| stomach, but == in your blood. is promptly , To conquer chronic fatigue you must | 48Similated. to walk upstairs strengthen your system by restoring; Take Nuxated Iron for just 2 weeks this organic iron to your blood. But!and you'll be astonished how every don’t take the older mineral iron | weak, tired feeling vanishes, and you medicines which many ductors now| feel stronger and better in every way. say dou little good. Take organic; Money back if not improved. At all fron — Nuxated Iron~ which is like| good druggists. NUXATED IRON Shiches sie aio0- Ano The Beauty Every’ Woman Envies [ and satiny skin, a woman attracts the admiration of all men When the young woman peers in her glass she may see pimples and blotches, and she immediately goes to the drug store for paint. powders and beauty cream, when she should go there for a blood medicine and stomach altera- tive, known “Golden Medical Dis covery.”’ This tonic and bloofl alterative clears the skin, beau tifies it. increases tie blood supply and the circulation, and pim ples and eruptions Vanish quickl) Beauty is but skin deep and good blood is beneath both. For your blood to be good, your stomach must be in condition, your liver ac- tive. This Discovery of Dr. Pierce’s puts you in fine con- dition, with all the organs active, Ask your nearest druggist for Dr. Plerce’s (;olden Medical Discovery, in tablet or liquid form, of send 1° cents for a. trial package of tablets to Dr. Pierce’s Laboratory in Buffalo, N. YY. Many thousand grateful letters are received by Dr. VPieree from every part of America, Read this: Brooklyn, N. Y.—‘‘After being told of its merits, | purchased a bottle of the ‘Golden Medical Discovery’ and found it to be what lots of folks today require, especially those who dissipate and overeat. It has been in my home ever since and I find that if taken in time, it throws off maBy diseases. My blood was very poor and I was completely rundown and the use of the ‘Discovery’ was completely satisfactory. Nothing else can the iron in your blood Be and likethat === in spinach and lentils. | Unlikeordin- as , take its place. go0d,”—Dirs, I knew any one who will give {it ample trial i eanen'th Becker, 383 Lewis Ave—Ad val ree Vo hehehe ta cme | | ® , 5

Page 51

THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1926. ‘News of the Personnel of the = l 2) 7 Vacation. Miss Jeannette COMMERCE Loeb, of the cor-! distribution for has her expected soon. th Lo) siinplified fre vie sunitarv mV. of Ca viewed board Standards Mrs. JJ. als sion, er tic an ) che ‘mestic ten-day lea he ical be Pr others the York ie. B automotive division spent the week-end and holiday vis- iting friends in Miss of office week on uccount of Thomas chief clerk, office Francis Vision, been count st ca domestic ve last Miss ha of the office for Harry F. ihe office of t ine rel ahiy me from the she int -Oun ment. (;rosvenor ; tO?! Crs financial Hiector Can signed for ta ] So for here for periods Mrs. correspondence reau, atter due to a severe case of the grip. Miss sponding division, mestic morrow will Visiting tory, x" course in aviation this Thomas chemical eign ‘tion, been past week, due Jobn William ugent the bureau of commerce, eere ‘eign has where several representatives United Julean Bri Daughert Athens; don; ton W. iam — respondence division, has resigned from the service of the burenu. Miss Marguerite Martin of the : u Secte. 8 Loc ° 4) . , ecommerce, | foodstuffs di ision, has returned to week at ,the office after being away for two She js; Months, spent in the hospital, where office underwent an operation for ap-: Mrs. Marie A. Comley. of the; section, bureau of domestic for the past Leeway, Va. return the and il] Mi to eign ; been home ‘she pendicitis. Miss BK. M. division, has Oflice for a week, Mrs. Esther B. formation section, end and holiday Baltimore, The appointment of Erwin Keeler, of Greeneastle, Ind., sistant trade commissioner assigned he inter-/ to San Juan, Porto Rico, was an- vitreous nounced last week by Dr. Julius | Klain, director of the bureau of for- eign and domestic commerce. Mr. ‘KKeeler entered the employ of the from New York where he inter-| department on May 5, 1925, and on members of the executive | July 1, 1925, was assigned as clerk | the American mariné€/to the trade commission at San‘: committee. | Juan, where he has serv ed until the | M. Rochford, of the min-| present time. He is a graduate of | section, iron and steel divi-| the public and high schools of bureau foreign and domes-/ Brookville, Ind., and of DePauw ecommerce, is recuperating trom | yniversity. operation. Mrs. E. Y, C. C. Concannon eign service mical divis transferre com /;Oxholm, business trip ‘ber divis and Gainesville, Fia., recently will interview men in the national trades Mr. Concannon tee. accompanied by George | jest the same division, New York city. W. Delahanty, division, bureau and domestic commerce, » week-end and holiday in to Frost , beep of away due to the paper from the iliness, Kinz, of the in- spent the week-' Visiting friends in Miss Marguerite > distribution Thornton, of section, will start month's leave She leave in New York urtis rplane fae- is planning to take Summet.r. Ol a her the ©¢ where puss | [he . cas 2%. division of AS as- returned Colwell, of the practice, has Pittsburgh where manufacturers ware. Rouillon., of ym wed of the division Simplified practice, has return. of Ol Freeman, of the for division, has to the office of Axel H. ormerly chief of the lum- | ion of the bureau, who was appointed director of .the wood utilization commit- the | and do- left for a New Or- where chem- will Hf. and 1s . ciiel Oy ion, foreign merce, has to ns A. Lane Cricher, recently appoint- ed assistant chief of the transpor- tation division, foreign and domes-| tic commerce, is now acting as chief ,Of the division in the absence of | KE. S. Gregg, chief, who is on a tour | of the South and North in the in-| terest of good transportation and | | packing. | The Buforcom Bowling league is | inow being led by the Files division team with Supplies in second place! )and Drafting third. Miltner, of the ‘Intelligence division team, lead- \ing man in the highest number of strikes, with 24 to his credit, and} |}Gaither, of the Files team, lon his heels with 22. Eckhardt. ithe Drafting team, has the highest | has | Dumber of spares, 114; Outéault. ac. Drafting, is second with 110, and | Gaither. Files, is third, with 105. ! Gaither has the highest individual game of 147, and Miltner, Intelli- ‘gence, has 369 for the highest in-| ‘dividual set. Supplies team has'|! |both the high team game and high | jteam set, 577 and 1,666, respective- | ‘ly. The league has not been bow!l- }ing at the regular place, King Pin | ‘alleys, since the fire. Miltner is | leading in high averages. E. J. Gardner, assistant chief of week due to illness. |the appointment division, office of Weltmer, formerly of the Secretary, has been away from the chief clerk, visited | the office on account of the death » department several days ago,!cf his mother. lewing old acquaintances. | Miss Gertrude Schenede, division Miss Orella Pittard. of the textile | of supplies, office of the Secretary, ision, bureau foreign and do-|spent the week-end and holiday in! commerce, has been away|Niagara Falls. office for the past week, Miss Myrtle Byers, office of the her sisters the points of !Secretary, has returned from a in and near Washington. |to Martinsburg, W. Va., L. Mitchell, commercial/spent last week-end and the New York office of | day. foreign and domestic | Mrs. Rita Turner, of the appoint- spent the 18th, 19th and|ment division, office of the Secre- February in the depart-|tary, accompanied by her husband, | of Irom the | for- spent New or Ot city. Tayi T ot the bureau, chief that acting of Baltimore. Mary Carter, of the burea navigation, has returned to thé after being away for the past | illness. Rt. Stewart, office has been away on account of illness. Adcock, appointment office of the Secretary, away from the office on of illness. Harold D. Haves, of the radio} bureau of navigation, has away from the office for the to illness. W. Wizeman, of the chem- 1 division, bureau of foreign and commerce, and his wife been in New York city since Saturday. KE. M. ation, u is of the gg nee from the is close of | di- Partitt, of the bureau-) navig has been away trom of stic wing trip; where she | the holi- erest in Ol spent last week-end and holiday in| M. Jones, chief of the! Niagara Falls. investment division, comestic commerce, from New York city went to interview bank-. business men on foreign | matters. Lazo. of the Latin-Ameri- and and returned he and , ice POSTOFFICE Postmaster General Harry S.| New has. resumed his duties after | division of the bureau, has re- ia trip to Mtchburg, Mass., where | to take up a position in the; he delivered. an address before the) advertising department of “hamber of commerce Wednesday automobile plant in Detroit. | evening. of the bureau’s foreign | Thomas J. Howell, chief clerk of | are now in the/|the department, has returned to among them being|duty after a trip to Boston on busi- Peking; George | ness. Aires; William T.} The first series of the basketball y, .Berlin; Ray O. Hall, | league was won by the General Ac- Mowatt M. Mitchell, Lon-| counting No. 6 team, with five A. A. Osborne, Rome; Leigh-| games to their credit and no losses Rogers, Warsaw, and Will-|Stuart Ritnour, of the General Ac- Schurz, Rio de Janeiro.|counting No. 7 team, led the league these men will sail soonjin the highest number of individual posts, while others are! points scored. of about a month Robert L. Bains, clerk in charge, k. Trusch, of thej/contract section, division of pur-|! division of the bu-|chasing agent, will leave Saturday returned to the office|for a two weeks’ vacation at Day-| away about two weeks,/tona, Fla. | Miss Jane Hayden lras received an of the corre-|;appointment as typist in the divi-| foreigy and do-|sion of purchasing agent, has returned from| James R. Murphy, assistant. traf- eign uaree states, Arnold, idyv, Buenos L. me of their Thelma has being Phyllis. Gray, commerce, a, ‘relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of Ys; ee 'meeting of February 2 ' with Mrs. Taylor presiding. | business ithe mail was read and acted upon. EN Cl fierd CASTORIA MOTHER:-Fletcher’s Castoria is especially prepared to Wind Colic Diarrhea Constipation To Sweeten Stomach Flatulency Regulate Bowels Aids in the assimilation of Food, promoting Cheerfulness, Rest, and Natural Sleep without Opiates ; ZattMeldn To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of trip ion for-J ’ Ala.. div | sion (sumed | playing (money ijlast | pozgraphy, f i last ‘ley Junior | ning , tion, i the | Lioyd Shippen, iNew York city after a few days’ | fice manager, has received official | ° notice of having successfully pa SS- ed examination. the Distriet har Office Virst John Jf. Bartlett. Postmaster General, returned nesday after a ten-day stav in Flor- ida and departed Wednesday night to attend convention in Bosion. Frauk C, division of sumed his TO A} Cincinnati. Mrs; E of Assistant. First Assistant Wed- Staley, dead duties lanta, superintendent, letters, hus re after an official New Orleans and ab- (;. ‘hue M. Chunn sent since Fe bruary Cowels since Feb to illness. Miss ¢ postoflice duties due to has been 1 and DB. ruaryv &, both of ner division resumed extended ubsence ‘arrie @ook, service, has after an illness, Villiam J. ed at his illness of Office of Second E. J. Dowling, sion of railway mail service, resumed his duties after a trip to Louis, Indianapolis, and Detroit business. Francis FE. perintendent, mail service, on husiness, Miss Mary RB. Meck lroy. has. re- ceived an appointment in the divi- sion of railway as typist. Office of Third JA\ssistant. Mildred Warrick. regi Givision of istered mails he week-end in New Y Mary B. Jackson, section 5, ision registered mails, re turned to duty after extended absence due to illnes L. G. Bushlowitz Vacation in New Yors. W. T. Andrews, section or registered mails his duties after due to illne ie = Mid. lekauf. division money orders, has returned after illness incurred as the result basketball. Hadley Doyle, orders, was away week due to Collins home due his father. Assistant. divi- has chief clerk, assistant Ssnu- of railway Birmingham, Smith. division in ma li Sery i \liss section, passed ft Miss reg o Ve On. of has an 0} division olf during Jolin the iliness Division of Mrs. B. M. England her duties after a tion passed in New The condition of Richard den, confined in Providence tal, is reported as improving, having suffered a serious relapse Mrs. A. S. Judson has returned after a two months’ and Miss C. H. Haile is back after a weeks’ absence, both due to illness. iast Stainps. has re two weel Orleans S| absence Division of Postal Savings. Miss K. B. L. Junkin has tendered her resignation to-accept a position in the Department of Commerce. George Walks has resumed duties in this division after a weeks’ detail] to the division of post- master appointments. AV. G. Coe was absent week due to illness. Oftice of Fourth (. EB. Hasselbach, was away due to the during the Assistant. division of t during. the death of his {)- week mother. * CGC. Gardner. of division equip- 1Wo | his | ix | meni ihor Arl Me nel per yo and 6. Mi of equ, turned Serrege a eup plies Lye ‘the ie drat ke hbred Neely, ad St. rnard, Marviand Ken- show in Baltimore March ‘7 (;] ci pment i to division has 1-day Rolli supplies, Guive ai rm tei we LO ab- blerman ¥* Je etary OL t bbs. Sewall The bureau expects return normalcy this week now that the heavy duties conferred on it by the National Education association con- vention have been treminated. Reclamation Service. Superintendent P. J. Preston in Washington in connection with | matters interest to the Yuma ‘ project, over which he has super- Virion. J. W. Myer, and files section, cays last week The temporary to to LS or chief of the mails was absent ause of illness. appointment hye a of | PARENT-TEACHER _ACTIVITIES of the Lang- School 1 The regular meeting High ‘arent- association Feb- The program of the eve- of a vocal solo Richards and music by The meeting Teacher was held ruary 16. consisted | Mrs. Arthur the school orchestra. was in charge of the social commit- | chairman. After reception the teachers and offi- cers of the association. A social hour followed. More than 200 persons were present. Miss Tennyson’s sec- 7Al1, won the pennant tor at- tendance. tee, Mrs. Davis, the regular was held by business a association will officers Pp. Ni. Tenley-Janney hold the annual election of at its meeting Monday at o Janney school. association met Febru- the president, in the chair. After business the meeting was’ made a social one. Jackson ary 15, with The Benning association monthly Was opened All of- ficers were present with reports and there was a large attendance. All matter received through It was decided that the body give a sary fund. Mrs. Frederic Schoff, dent of the past presi- National Congress guest during the last week Holtzman Tolson, who was of the national chairman of the District organization. On Wednes- day Mrs. Tolson entertained at luncheon in honor of Mrs. Schoff, the guests being some of the active chairmen of the District congress. Mrs. Harry Parkhurst, the president of the Maryland association, was a special guest at the luncheon, and the District guests were Mrs. G. 5S. Rafter, Mrs. Louis Castell, Mrs. G. W. Lady, Mrs. Gertrude Bischoff, Mrs. E. E. Daniel, Mrs. W. T. Ban- nerman, Mrs. J. C. Gilbert, Mrs. B. G. Zebley, Mrs. J. Saunders and Mrs. E. W. Patterson. house of Mrs. a charter member and is an active The material for the March num- ber of the Parent-Teacher Bulletin must be sent to the District office, 800 Eighteenth street, by Friday of this week. The Bulletin is being edited by the executive board of the District congress, and it is the earnest desire of the board to have every number full of interesting reading matter for all members. Every member is urged to send to the office any item of interest which will help to make the Bulletin a worth-while publication. The parents of the District are much disappointed over the post- ponement of the congressional hear- ings on the elective board of educa- P Broven directions on gach package. Physicians everywhere recommend it. ~ tion bill, - This matter is one of 4. by | alt | Mrs. | birthday gift of $5 for the anniver-' of | Parents and Teachers, has been the | the rents schools, |particular interest to pa of children who aitend the many whom do not franchise in the District the Ol Dr. Hugh J. Davis, chairman the Child Welfare society at , Children’s hospital, has called a meeting of those interested in child welfare. striving to have complete statistics on the pre-school age child before June. school circles organized which making a especial study of health, training and character- building of the small child, so that the little one will start his or her ‘schoo! career with a healthy body, normal mind and good habits. Wi every child who enters the kinder- garten is 100 per cent in mind, A Winning Hand ght MISS. DOROTHY WO0D WARD Attractive Miss Dorothy Wood- ward, 250 S. 55th St., Philadelphia, Pa., faces the weather blithely, knowing she holds a winning hand against its ravages to her complex- ion. She says, “Now that I’m using the Black and White Cold Cream, chapping just never happens, and tiny smile crinkles don’t become crow’s feet. This soft, velvety cream keeps my skin always im- maculate, satin-textured, ang love- ly to look at and touch.”’ Black and White Cold €ream contains just the right nourish- ment to prevent wrinkles, and to bring out the natural beauty of the complexion. You can get it from dealers everywhere in the 50c and 25c jars. Best results come from using Black and White Skin Soap along with the Black and White Beauty Creations. (OVER 12 MILLION USED AYEAR ¢ advocate | body and character, the educators’ task of guiding the physical and mental growth will develop 100 per cent American citizens, it is be- | lieved. ot the | ithe The District association is | Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter, the District congress, spoke to members of the District Fed- eration of Women’s Clubs Tuesday of 'and interested the members in the | public There have been several pre- | are | the ; | Park | “Playgrounds,” | wi e Mrs. en | will be Mr schools and their problems. The John Eaton Mothers’ club will hold the monthly meeting on Monday afternoon in the Cleveland Congregational church. The general topic of the meeting will be and the speakers Miss Burke, -Hilton o'clock o.. The will meet evening. Peabody at § Mrs. on Lady ‘signed to the stenographic section, Guar | week-end at ‘ ' begin | as housekeeper at the In-/| wij spend a few months in contin-|of the mail and file division, Rell ‘uation of the geologic mapping of |rean of navigation, elle | ' branch, ,office because of illness. | Gerald, John | oMicial recovered | ab- | portraits | several | president | Miss Frances K. Neri, who was as-| VU. S. N., is inspecting materia] for the bureau of construction and re- was terminated last Tuesday. |pair in Philadelphia. He will go to Geological Survey. ;the Brooklyn navy yard, N. Y., and C. R. Longwell and C. E. ing... t0 Boston and Plymouth, Mass., to mann, of the geologic branch, have | 28pect supplies there. left for Las Vegas, Nev., where they | Warren M. his chiel bu- was presented G Cups on Pall le Schoonmaker, the Las ee iwith a set of-silver day, February 20, the twenty-fifth ‘anniversary of his wedding. His | Office was decorated with flowers Philip S. Smith and Gerald Fitz- ‘and he received congratulations of the Alaskan branch, from many of the personne] of the reached wea last Sunday, word | bureau. was received last week. ; i‘ ‘ T. G. Gordine, of 8 ssceemnennd | oo cone i ashington, at office of the topographic branch, | Tlisted Lat gy tiem 93 eT who has been in Washington on | °f navigation, has ~steapt si sh business, left last Tuesday home in Jackson, mules.. $ipeiateorwncsecah for Sacramento. * |of the death of her father. R. K. Bean, of the topographic branch, has resigned his position. N. F. Stull, of the conservation | |} branch, reported for duty in Wash-' ington last week. Vegas quadrangle. Hewett, of the geologic has been absent from the the au CIVIL SERVICE | Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brandanger recently spent several days 'timore as the guests of the latter’: |brother-in-law and sister, Mr. .|Mrs. William Miller. Miss Anna DeSales Lovejoy, the appointment division, has re Pet i in NAVY Assistant Secretary of the Navy Robinson will leave this week tor | an inspection trip to Panama and ithe West Indies. lle will go to|turned to the office after an absen |Norfolk Wednesday and board the {of several weeks occasioned by battleship Colorado, which is now | 258. at the Norfolk navy yard. He will! Mr. and Mrs. Cecil FE. sail for Panaina next day. After;|their daughter, Margaret. Visiting the naval stations at Bal- week-end with relatives in boa and Coco Solo, Canal Zone, he! burg, W. Va. | will inspect the ships of the battle; ws Ciara Ss. Earl. and scouting fleets now at Panama | towa, has joined the for the annual maneuvers. Later! anpijcation division. Mr. Robinson will visit and inspect | Tho Girls’ ( tu} ¢ the ap- the naval activities in the West i tale atetilen mat + Ral yo er dies, returning to Washington the ning at the home of Miss Helen first part of April. ‘Thomas. Bridge was played Capt. Wat T. Cluverius refreshments enjoyed. Among appointed aid to the Secretary present were Miss Letitia Wagsta the Navy during the absence Miss Mildred M. Hechmer, ‘Capt. Walter R. Gherardi, who Winifred Everhard, Miss Mart! taking a course of instruction | Hester, Mrs. Irene Buccolo, aviation at Pensacola, Fla. Mre. Hilda Wise. Rear Admiral E. R. Stitt, As a result of a candy sa! feon general of the navy, who has employes of the service record and heen absent from the department y-etirement section have forward for about two months on account of checks represent! ng the proces rds iliness, returned to duty Tuesday.! coyera] local charitable organiz | February 23. Admiral Stitt will tions. This activity was ] sail from Quantico, Va., on the| iss. Agnes Thompson. Custer, ana spent the Marti Waterloo force of the Oj} has been of of is in sur- . *) South Yo Dr: American trip Portau Prinee, wnd other points. Service, will stop Havana, sowen is spend- with friends in Phila- leadowbroon, Machen has Atter six ca. slie 6 Be returned weeks’ is on a month's tn Stockbridge has re- from a return ientiv her to Moakleyv is after an jurch has snital. ()’T) lical nhal’ ealled rvice the rhney Woodard is , . adatler a hy By A. Or severe to at her illness of a returned on past again week’s illness. Women’s Club as Aid una Advocated - itional women’s upport of good a letter to the n’s Clubs by playwright, irama’”’ ne club the innually, curried by the the ; ‘) stion in an the qu club ck of muld be Of in the would production of each of orig- supporting is that America organiza- child Women’s Clubs,’’ of id “Every member of $10 recelve theater, a Phone Miain ct ia] to 1205 break ers for Lny ‘ ries { year and four tickets into print desirable you may have yy “same-day re- transpo enderson tomorrow for su { Toners seaneeee Miss Buelah Mitchell, Miss Kath- ithe West Indies, returning to Nor- ; - me steer saan An mars “ : ; ‘erine Wagner, and Miss Margare folk March 21. He will visit the} , P . Rimgrose participated in a in OF naval station at Guantanamo, Cuba, _ : ‘theld on Wednesday evenin: and the headquarters of the publi ‘ieee, of the Berralt. Sands: an health service at Port au Prince, 7 Pate ee : : school class of Calvary saptist Haiti. : ws ‘ nies 7 ,|chureh. yr > program. The Tuesday afternoon. The speak- Bradley association will meet |er will be the president of the Dis- | trict | Brent-Dent | Man,’ ‘John K. congress, Mrs. G. S. Rafter. The Wast association will hold a| reception in the school Iriday night at 8 o'clock. on At the February association pupils from the Sixth grade of the Brent school presented a sketch, “The Muffin under the direction of Mrs. Hillers. There was a sale of lemonade, cake and candy. At ithe next meeting, March 8, at 8 p. 'will be Miller Hamilton, chief of in- , ‘formation of the cleanses every pore thoroughly, and | m., in the Brent school, the speaker U. S. forest serv- ice. Mr. Hamilton will talk on “News and Views of Uncle Sam's Forests,’’ and it will be Illustrated. Miss Rebecca Sakolsky will give violin selections. The Bryan Parent-Teachers asso- ciation will give an entertainment and play March 5. Mrs. Connard, chairman of the entertainment com- mittee, is the director. Local talent of the school is included in the en- .tertainment. The monthly meeting of the Woodlawn association was held at the school on the evening of Febru- ary 9. Mrs. F. D. Morris, president presided. Plans for the _ bazaar, which was held February 16, were discussed, and committees were ap- pointed... The bazaar, which was held in the Rock Creek parish hall, was for ‘the benefit of the associa- tion, the proceeds going to its gen- eral fund. Two new members, Mr. Joseph Gleason and Mrs. U. F. Riddle, were added to the list of the association. The banner, awarded to the room having the largest percentage of parents present, was won by the Eighth grade. A solo by Mrs. J. C. Brown and a meeting of the | Uf YD Ait LS SAY “BATTER ASPIRIN: Unless you see the ‘Bayer Cross” on tablets, you are not ting the genuine Bayer Aspirin prescribed by physicians ; proved safe by millions over 25 years. DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART Accept only “Bayer”? package which contains proven directions. Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. social hour cena: the exercises of the evening, | - « od Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Goptiine for Colds Pain Headache Neuritis Toothache Neuralgia Lumbago Rheumatism Monoaceticacidester of baficylicacid.

Page 52

THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 928, 1926. CAPITAL BUILDERS MAKE Ble STRIDES IN ELECTRIC LINES Many New Homes Include. clectric Refrigeration and Numerous Lights. CONVENIENCE OUTLETS INCREASE IN NUMBER One Construction Firm Also Builds in lroning Board With Extra Socket. By NORMAN HH. BARNES, Member of Electric League. In many ways Washington’s builders of homes demonstrate that the progress of the time must be reflected in buildings e¢rsc.ed for Americans to live in. This prog- ress is now being indicated more and more in the provision of ade quate electrical equipment. About 30 yéars ago many civic and religious organizations enacted rules forbidding the use of electric light, contending that it was an im- plement of the devil. encouraged crime and kept people out of bed when they should not be up and) stirring. About twenty years ago. in Wash- ing, @ man who just retired from the presidency of the Electric League of Washington. included among other tasks the job of locat- ing new residential construction op- erations and endeavoring to have the builders include in their plans the use of electricity for lighting. George P. Mangan. now sales man- ager of the Potomac Electric Power Company, relates many interesting stories of the sales resistance which he met while trving to get houses wired for use of electric light, which was considered a luxury available only to the very wealthy. The ad- vance of the human race was in- evitable, however, and the best of comforts in Washington and in America were destined to be for the average as well as for the wealthy. Many Appliances in Use. Modern necessity has brought far-sighted builders to the point of providing electrical adequacy, not only for lighting purposes, but also for the use of the hundreds of ap-' pliances with which homes are kept cool or warm. foods are cooked or frozen, clothes are made and re-| paired, and a thousand and one other duties and pleasures are per- | formed. In homes that sell for less than} $7,000 one builder has made it pos- | sible for three portable lamps to be wed in the living room at the same’! clme; for an electric toaster or an| ‘electric iron to be plugged in beside the kitchen table, and for a _ bed ‘light or an electric heating pad to be used in any bedroom without connecting to the center ceiling | light. In new homes furniture required | 4+ } 4 Z . ¥ | expensive refrigerating device that / |VEGETABLES REMAIN places within the reach of every | 0Ure. se RR SS a CT Se The Langamo musicians will play during the annual Electric league banquet to be held March 18 at the Mayflower. by the occupant can be placed in} papers today, tells an altogether ‘any position, in any room, and later| different story. Over a period of electrical equipment can receive its; twelve weeks advertisements for ‘energy through a connection pro-!} new houses in the weekly real es- vided with foresight, so that none|tate sections show the following: of the furniture need be interfered | Average number of advertisers ‘with. This is accomplished only by | (offering speculative homes), 20. the provision of a convenience out- | Average of houses offered sell- jlet, a duplex outlet, with double|jng ynder $10.000. 70 per cent. utility, every 10 running feet of the Average of advertisements that baseboard throughout the houses. |mention quality of lighting, 50 per Refrigerator Included. cent. Construction companies have not | Average os advertisements that | mention other electrical equipment, }only made it possible for portable | 15 per cent. ‘lamps and other electrical equip- The attention of only a few of ‘ment to be put to practical use but | Washington’s progressive builders | to electrical adequacy can be set forth here. Some idea, however, it is trusted, can be had from that greatest of the servants of electri-| which is given. cal energy. the domestic electric re- One more thought—one that has | already been expressed herein. The Others have placed in new homes | ace us cue oan ce pclae ape |a convenient folding ironing board, | comgort for our familice will ee which when opened reveais a du- permit the situation here on rest. plex electrical convenience outlet, | We have progressed We are alen. wherein may be attached the ever-|tiicaiiy, further advanced than we eta ihe encem shear Sith, wee | have ever been before. But the fu- : ‘ture lies before us. And that future Coziness, the warmth of a home,! starts tomorrow. Within twelve is attached best with soft light.| months further steps forward wil! Light that reflects cheerfulness and | he notable in our electrical equip- friendliness and at the same timeé| ment in homes. More convenience }is located where it is needed, can | outlets will be deemed as essentials not be had if there is but one cen- and as necessities. and more lives ter ceiling fixture. Some builders | wij) thus be made free to a greater have realized this in homes selling | extent for things of which our fore- under $9,000, and in the living | fathers dreamed, but to which they rooms have provided in addition to! nag no time to give attention. a number of convenience outlets for | portable lamps and appliances. Sev- Investments in Comfort. eral wall brackets, which lend 2 Two hundred dollars for every beauty of ornamental value not ob-| ., et tained with the most expensive fur- | tichedeapr sone in America—$500 for every Saae twee ee , _ |family—and every cent of this in-| nishings unless proper light is pres- vestment working in a way to bring | oat. ‘into the home voices of loved ones! Light Aids Shaving. ‘over tle telephone, light to cheer | the living room, warmth for the}! |'whole home, heat for the kitchen | the builder has installed electrical! ctoye and good transportation to} ‘also have provided some homes 'with the newest and one of the 'frigerator. In new homes recently completed (ments when the men of the house | ing places. ‘prepare for the office—-when the! daily ordeal of shaving receives un- |} (mirror a light is provided on each | : wide | Modernize your home with Only a couple of years ago ads electric wiring AND NEW ‘for new homes seldom described, FIXTURES electrical equipment. The bare : cs dr secie ree dee 1 Get Our Low Estimate 'phrase “electric lights’’ seemed to vs ag y ae ; cover the ground, so far as light-| : A. Muddiman Co. ing or electrical conveniences were tate sections in Washington news-| ing. comfortably in a chair. motor does the rest. Free Home Demonstrations. Drpbits Laun-Dry-Ette Electric Dries ee a Winger The Rainbow Automatic Electric lroner The Electric Ironer that presses trousers, pleated skirts, embroidered pieces, etc. It irons shirts, blouses, childen’s rompers, dresses, every- thing to be found in the family wash- With a Rainbow Ironer in your home, you can do your entire ironing in one-fourth of the time that it takes to do it by hand with a flat iron. And it is all done while you sit + The Rainbow is operated and con- trolled by the touch of the finger tips: simply touch the control bar and the NATIONAL ELECTRICAL SUPPLY Co. 1328-1330 New York Ave. N.W. Washing Machine Washes, Rinses, Blues and Dries the Clothes for the Line Without a Wringer. The Laun-Dry-Ette is the original wringerless electric washer—hundreds of them are in the homes of en- thusiastic users right here in Washington. Not an ex- periment, but a genuinely efficient labor-saving ap- pliance with an established reputation. The Laun-Dry-Ette can’t smash or pull off buttons. It never injures fasteners or hooks and eyes. And you don’t have to put your hands in water when you wash the Laun-Dry-Ette way. It does 50 per cent more of the washday labor—saves you 50 per cent of the hard work in the family laundry. Free Home Demonstrations Convenient Terms Easy Terms 7s. Tel. Main 6800 adequacy to include the few mo-!carry the workers to and from liv- ! ‘ divided attention. At the shaving Electric Wiring | concerned, A survey of the real es-|§ 799 13th St. Main 140 ! ") days was only for the very rich, be- | the drain pan with the consequent ‘cause of the difficulty of securing) result of overflow and additional ‘snow or ice in the warm months,! work. Foods may be left in the it | | cut from the streams or rivers in| long as two weeks. Vegetables re-| BAND TO ENTERTAIN LEAGUE | HIGERATIA the winter and stored underground | main crisp and (fresh, retaining | | | se = ar ss | natural supply, and since the advent | cally by merely filling the ice trays Sawing es ee ey | of manufactured ice, refrigeration, with water. The necessity of emp- | | ee ee ee $ : bd | by cooling has become universal.| tying drain pans is entirely elimi- | j until needed. A little later ice was} their flavor for days. Sparkling ice manufactured to supplement thej|cubes are manufactured automati- | Whereas refrigeration in the olden! nated. No more forgetting to empty is today, by virtue of improved |refrigerator over the week-end you |methods, a necessity within the spend out of town and on your re- | means of all. ‘turn they will be as fresh as mages Silent Motor-Driven Viachine “Silent Machine Developed. placed there and food spoilage be- cause of the unvarying preserving Supplies Dry Cold to Methods of refrigeration have | temperature is eliminated. In addi- Preserve Foods. electrically equipped home CRISP.FOR MANY DAYS 'many advantages of real refrigera- lce Cubes for Water Also) ment of electricity has progressed been improved until today we have (tion, this electrically operated re-| the electromechautcal refrigerator, frigerator, because of its beautiful | that silent, dependable, safe aud in- | workmanship and finish, makes an excellent appearing piece of furni- the| the element of cost of operation CONTINUED. ON ELEVENTH PAGE. tion. | For the last 20 years the deve!lop- | by leaps and bounds, serving the Made in Automatically householder with illumination far . Controlled Device ‘surpassing his wildest dreams, fur- by A. G. One of the newest and most popu-| yention solving the problem of ages, | iar electric gifts operated automatic refrigerator. From the beginning mankind has faced the problem of keeping foods fresh and wholesome. Thousands! the food ot years ago he learned to protect vegetables, meats from decay fruits, PACA, nishing energy for the motors in the factory, furnishing energy for the niultitude of labor-saving devices in | the home, and now this latest in- | is the electrically the preservation of the food supply | ‘and the providing of Ice. The electrically operated refrig- | erator takes the burden of keeping supply in good condition | off the shoulders of the house- wife and leaves it entirely up to the and other perishable articles of diet local electric company. When the| by storing them Ae "ee lefi a trenches or by submerging them in| installed it is set to maintain a den-| W hi We © There are many nite temperature and this tempera- Betty hirl Says: streams or wells. of us who will recall .our grand-| ture is maintained summer and father's refrigerator farm which consisted of a stout, The automatic in snow-filled | electrically operated refrigerator 1s | : | Some folks have troubles with their wash, down on the} Winter without further adjustment. | he buttons break, the fasteners squash, P w¢ . ‘tarta| Their wringer never makes a hit—- arrangement starts) coe. petty Whirh “dust Whirldry $f! rope, a bucket and the well. Food-| the cooling apparatus when the) stuffs, whether it be milk. butter,| temperature in the refrigerator mittons on the B , Ds nicely as You please rl, *‘We Whirldry it!’ meat or a watermelon, were placed | rises to a certain degree and shuts! vo ee day makes a hit ~ . : tt \ i: fi in this bucket and level of the water in the well. This/ture has been lowered to the proper) you Know yourself that it’s no fun foodstuffs from | degree. Because of this automatic | ‘To do the things that must be done method of keeping spoiling was very rood for a begin- arrangement only enough electricity Says fetter Whirl, ‘“‘Whirldry your clothes ning. but it was inevitable that re-| is consumed to meet the required frigerating methods gress. The next step ice chest. This forward was the, erated refrigerator will not lump, lowered to the)! off the current when the Lempera- wo erunchings wringer rolls : , meee hy wrestle then with washing woes should npro-| needs waste is entirely eliminated. | and ruin temper, well as clothes: Sa ace j ‘ electrically on- | On Whirldry let your cares repose Salt placed in an electrically op This magic washer Harding shows. contraption was/for the reason that an absolutely J C Harding & Co., Inc. 7 ° } nothing more or less than a box or. dry cold is maintained at all times. chest partly filled with natural ice! Fresh milk will keep sweet for as 720 12th St. N.W. Frank. 7694 “TEE EFF” SAYS: | Fortunate you employers who have on your payroll men and women who would be ashamed to open a pay envelope and pocket its contents if the money was not just a trifle short of the full measure of the service given. There are many such in Washington. Pride of workmanship is a great.thing. Loyalty toa job is another. Rate them as they deserve. We quote these paragraphs by way of re- minding all “‘Pepco”’ patrons of the fact that “Pepco” service is maintained at its constant high measure of efficiency through the loyai army of “Pepconeers’’ who lose no oppor- tunity to exert themselves to the utmost to make sure the convenience and satisfaction of Pepco consumers. Use Us! POTOMAC ELECTRIC POWER CO i > “‘Matchless Service” ij MAIN TEN THOUSAND ee [yy SZ Os Cee This space contributed by the following members of The Electric League of Washington, D. C.: The More You Press ELECTRICITY Into Household Service the More Valuable Your Property Becomes For the adequacy of Electrical Service in any home is the true measure of that home’s con- venience. And in just the measure in which convenience outlets are sufficient in number and wisely placed—so as to leave no detail of household appliance unprovided for—and in ac- cordance with the quality of wiring and instal- lation work—as well as in the fitness of fixtures —you may boast A Home of Modern Electrical Completeness For Dependable Electrical Advice and Service Call in a Member of THE ELECTRIC LEAGUE Of Washington, D. C. CONTRACTORS ACME ELECTRIO CO. Lincoln 6931, 1155 Neal $t.(N.E. EDWARD R. BATEMAN Columbia 3641. 1404 Girard 5St.,N.W. BIGGS & KIRCHNER Columbia 20601-6472. 1730 Eaclid St. N.W. CHARLES E. BUSEY Adams 7725 5410 Illinots Ave, N.W. CARROLL P. CARPENTER North 8349. 1313 Lawrence (St. N.E. DELTA ELECTRIC Co. Main 5907. Rear 1217 EF St. N.W, THD HOWARD P. FOLEY Co. West 2064. 2020 I St. N.W. E. C. GRAMM North 10479. 1909 14th St. N.W HEBBARD & MACKESSY North 2936. 170 You St. N.E, R. L. McDORMAND Adams 1711. 404 Aspen St. N.W. L. T. SOUDER Lincolm 3771. S39 Florida Ave. N.E. CONTRACTOR-DEALERS CAPITAL ELECTRIC CoO. North 9502. : 1828 14th St. Nw. CARL W. DAUBER Col, 9714, Adams 1124. -320 18th St. N. Vy. EDWARD C. ERNST North 1355, 1634 14th St. Nv, CHARLES H. EVANS Lincoln 288, 625 Pa. Ave. S.E. CLIFFORD E. GASCH Hyattsville 586. Hyatitaville, Md. RALPH P. GIBSON & CO. Potomac 1528 1405 iith St. N.wW, J.C. HARDING & CO., INC. Franklin 7604. 720 12th St. N. WwW. L. L. HAYES Franklin 5338. 1204 1Sth St. N.W. JOS. S. REPETTI Lincoln 2271. 330 Pa. Ave. S.E. E. R. SEAL CO. Colambia 10419. Sols 14th St. N.W, SILVERBERG ELECTRIC CO. Main 7129. 1008 EF St. NW. THOMAS ELECTRIC CO. Franklin 8379. 1213 Oth St. N.W, WILLS ELECTRIC Co. Main 5884, 1012 10th St. NW. DEALERS FRIGIDAIRE (DELCO LIGHT CoO.) Franklin 7157 1313 New York Ave, POTOMAC ELECTRIO APPLIANCE Co. Main 10000 14th and C Sts. N.w, WASHINGTON THEATRE SUPPLY CO. Main 80647. 3 719 9th Se. N.W. LIGHTING FIXTURES O. R. EVANS & BROTHER, INC. Franklin 6262. 1328- Eye St. N.w. WASHINGTON ELECTRIC CO. Iranklin 684, Main 1071. 928 Eye St. N.W. POWER INSTALLATIONS CENTRAL ARMATURE WORKS, INC. Main 3660. 635 D St. N.W. WHOLESALERS CARROLL ELECTRIC CO. Main 7320-7321. 714 12th St. N. yy, DOUBLEDAY-HILL ELECTRIC Co, Main 4680-4681-4682. 715 12th St. N.W. NATIONAL ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CO. Main 6800, 1330 New York Ave. N.W, H. C. ROBERTS ELECTRIC SUPPLY Co. Main 790-791-9544. 606 12th St. N.W, MANUFACTURERS GENERAL ELECTRIC CO. ' Franklin 3600, 1405 G St. N.W, THE SHULL CO. West 971. Conduit Road and Eliot St. N.W, WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC & MFG. CO. Main 8843. 302 Hibbs Building, ELECTRIC SERVICE POTOMAC ELECTRIC POWER CO. Main 10000 l4th & C Sts, N.W.

Page 53

11 TE es Q ? - FIRST RADIO CONCERT : The Electric League banquet is) ~-- -—- drawing the attention of electrical | people in Washington and nearby towns and communities. The ban-| quet will - be held March 18, at 7:30 p. m. in the Mayflower hotel. Tickets can be obtained from the following: H. C. Lease, Roberts’ 'Co., 806 Twelfth street, northwest; | Raymond; Pepco, Fourteenti | [a ee THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 28, 1996. a oF Sm FE BY RADIO CORPORATION | Essay Contest Is Open Only to Boys Between 12 ae and 18. | i J.B, STOUFFER BOOSTS ELECTRICAL DEVIGES Restaurant Man Says Busi- ness Is Greatly Aided by Various ‘Appliances. ee - + a ee a ey ee ee ee = THE POST’S DAILY [LECTURER PREDICTS. : tory "ae BBiran S| HEARING OLD VOICES 'F. L. Holmes Says Radio Will WMAK—Buffato (266) | Pick Up Vibrations of the Ages. One of the possible achievements of the future in radio may be the reviving of the voices of antiquity, |S 0. according to Fenwicke L. Holmes, | ©: Ky. author, psychologist and scientist,);2md C streets, northwest; W. H.| broadcasting from station WEAF ° who is ‘to deliver a series of free|ogers, Nationel Electric Supply) and 14\connected stations, includ- lectures on “Success Attained|©9., 1330 New York avenue; W. I.| ing WCAP. Through the Operation ef the Law|Perry, Carroll Electric Co., | These artists have toured the Eu- of Mind in Action” in the Willard|/welfth street, northwest; J. ropegn capitals, South America and hotel ballroom every evening this; teese, Doubleday Hill Co., »| this country. They have given more week. In making his prediction, Twelfth street, northwest. than 160 con¢erts in London, their Holmes bases his belief on the prin- native city. ciple of radio “that the vibration The quartet. has been playing to- once broadcast is to be picked up gether for 16 years and consists of anywh , alw sam s Levey, first v : 1a8 ae Bo -nibtaaagty Bega and light, held its. first meeting | James Levey, first violin; Thon aac ; Petre, second violin: H. Waldo and always ‘hanging together.’ ”’ hie = haga — } Saag of this he |Warner, viola, and ©. Warwick- “It is also a principle of physics,” | ™’*te* gee = i opening of the) mvans, cello. Mr. Warner is one of 'says Holmes; who is the founder of cine Mg, 4 a wae sleep val ri the foremost British composers, ithe Southern California Metaphysi- a iy x Bit ace 2 gg ao nihing tal with more than 100 compositions cal institute, “‘that two vibrations thi lie sc Rie oe, mo nto his credit: can occupy the same space at the mcluaée Washin ton* S ia ct 4. | Foreign and American music same time just as two electrons bys in ties ieakedaad talk : How. | Critics praise the ‘‘marvelous en- can.” He contends that all vibra- ard p ‘Foley gp > ze: ry I °T, | semble,” the unity of the playing tions ever sent out are probably Hayes 'p A | Be J C tterain “|of the quartet. in which the indi- everywhere present in their entire. Cc. Pp ‘ Hill ; Aten ‘Dreaener "y rl viduality of each artist is merged ty, just as they were at the begin- Shull and qQ P Mangan The meet- | to give the best interpretation pos- cs: Rape he rs pada rag he ing aforementioned was attended | sible. orda.’* ‘|by the entire membership ofg the “Instead of broadcasting the committee and the president, L. T. | service of some popular church or Souder. 'the words of some famous speaker ,for the benefit of congregations and the great radio audience,” Holmes says, “‘it is not improbable that there will be receiving sets that will pick up the voices of the past.’’ tlectricity Called Universal Servant ——--- ~~ ———~ — . SABI 3 . a Et ART GILLHAM | EEEcTRIC LEAGUE BRIEFS London String Players to Be Heard From 14 Stations, Including WCAP. The London String quartet will give its first radio concert at 9:15 o'clock tonight under auspices af A. Atwater Kent, of Philadelphia. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 28. LOCAL STATION. Programs Kastern Standard Time. ‘ eae \NAL—Navy Yard Station, Wash- ington (2,050 Meters Tele- BROADCASTING IS SUBJECT graph ©. W.) | 3 | 1:55 a. m.-—Time signals, ship ¥ ¥ ee aa orders, naval press news (I..C. W. te Roe seen ane mi |= An opportunity has Deen offered |tube). | : : % , | American boys to give full expres: | WCAIP—Chesapeake & Potomac ‘sion to their views on radio's ad- | Telephone Co. (469) | vantages to the youth of America, PO get! ne gph ly rw iset ote to the Radio Alger l\ecader, Mimer 1. Baldwia: second jof America, in announcing @ tadi¢ /reader, Mrs. Gertrude K. Fullaway. essay writing contest in which |Subject of lesson-sermon, ‘Christ $5,000 in cash p¥izes will be award- ea i celle on toe | . : ‘ ee "ice = v8 rt a gens chapel, Washington cathedral. "The While radio in its variety of ap-| Rt. Rey. James KE. Freeman, bishop ‘plications, each abundant in subject of Washington, will preach. material, has provided a wide range 6:20 to 7:20 p. m.—Chamber iof topic for some of America’s most | music, ‘Vesper String Ensemble,” jnoted writers, this contest is limit- | presented through courtesy of the ‘ed to boys between the ages of 12; Black and White Taxi and Sightste- ‘and 18 who may test their skill as |ing Co. of Washington. |authors. 7:20 to 9:15 p. m.—Capitol the- 1 | Radio broadcasting, having cap-|ater program, from New York city, ‘tured the fancy of the Ameridan | Maj. Edward Bowes, directing. |boy, and established such an inti- 9:15 to 10:15 p. m.—Atwater- ian eieureaeid the | mate acquaintanceship with him, is|Kent radio hour, presenting the ea I inet ‘now considered one of his dearest | ‘‘London String Quartet.” Program: woman, gtoo, are finding them * § aegis apie eoererer refrigerator | hobbies, the sponsors of ~ radio. | Two movements from American great commercial value. It is\true | Stands out. While no definite sym jcontest say. It is declared that ra-|quartet in F, Lento, Finale that many business people are siill |} can be stated because of the vary- | dio's appeal has been stronger than | (Dvorak); “An Irish Melody’”’ ) skeptical as to the practicability ot |!ing use in different homes, an av-|the street, and many youngsters (Londonderry Air) (Bridge); ‘‘An- nsing electrically equipped and op-| erage of $2.25 will pay for ‘the | Whose parents had difficulty in dante from Quartet in A,’’ opus 18, erated stoves, but this is a testi-| electricity used in a summer month.| Keeping their boys at home, now/No. 5 (Beethoven); ‘‘Nocturne’’ ~monial of one who has proof. This amount is based on the resi-|fnd them engaged in radio con- (Borodine) ; “A Cherry Ripe’’. through experience. dential power rate for electricity | struction in the cellar or attic. (Bridge); “Vatiations from Emper- “Last Augusi we opened our first | supplied to installations of this type | ‘The Advantages of Radio Broad- | or Quartet” (Haydn). eand Washington's is gan gor in Washington. This power rate is tae acldoct dave tat Hayrcordogg DISTANT STATIONS. trically ecuipped sandwich shop and| ;nown at the local electric light |S S8UDJect £ ; aes WE AW _Pitec tomorrow we are opening our sec- company as Schedule K and is avail-| general enough to include the ex- ' KDKA Se Reavaren (309 ) ond shop. We are indebted to elec-|apje for motors or heating appa- a. m.—-Church, service. 'periences of thousands of boys. 11 trical inventors whose equipment We | ratus used in the residence. In order|. The contest will start on March 4 p. m.—Organ recital by are using, to the extent that our to take advantage of Schedule K J and will end at midnight, March Caaries Heinroth. aren growth thus far has been made PpoOS-| jt jg necessary to arrange the wir-| ol, according to contest Officials. 4:45 p. m.—Vesper services. sible by the tsé of such equipment | ing so that the electricity consumed | Entry blanks and contest rules will 730 p. m.—Dinner concert. instead of the old-fashioned fuels. | py the motors or heating apparatus be available at any authorized deal- >45 p. m.—-Church. “We boast of the fact that OUT) may be separaf@ly metered. Many |“ of the pe oer ae + KFI—Los Angeles (467) ee ere ag tage ig he eythane | Washingtonians are taking advan- merica Cowra —" . m.-—KFI nightly doings. equ pped—that IS, 1 tao Ae ss . m.—Weather forecast. use electric dough and batter mix- tage of tis rate by the use of To peer enge Rl vee to saaged cd cand aes. | electrically erated refrigerator |*‘ sii ; " eae mathe ing machines, bread slicers, meat | augmented wh the nse of the ve | sentative of the company sponsor- she Pe. ea (S88 —— _ Slicers, ice box refrigeration ad |trically operated oil-burning furnace | '"8 the contest. 9:45 p ™ — Church car \Ventilating fans. In the buffets We) jn the winter. | Pe meg ; a ise electric bread toasters, sandwich | = p;opablv the surest method of FLECTRICAL DEVICES KTHS—Hot Springs (375) : : ' 10 p. m.—Clasical hour. griddle. cake irons, soup wWarm-|i, to consider the attitude of busi- HELD ECONOMICAL ers. &c. ; ness toward the article in question. | KYW—Chicago (886) “The chief advantages attained |1¢ 9 business man oF organization | ——— § p. m.—Evening club in our business by electrical cook-| accustomed to carefully weighing 10:30 ¢ a x inet ery, grilling, toasting, &c., over the |tpe penefits of an article before pur- pritg pot ’ . See ECS. WBAP—Fort Worth, Tex. speed, uniformity of heat and|into use the article, it eather | Operate Iron; 3.1 Cents 6 to 7 p. m.—Quartet. safety to employes. But you might |¢onclusive proof that it is econom- for T t ask, Is not the expense of commer-|jceal and will perform its duties in| or 1oaster. | WBBM—Chicago (266) cial cookery prohibitive and much), more satisfactory manner than Among the thousands of con- : : cr greater than the use of other fuels? |the previous method used. Follow-|sumers of electricity in the city of 49 11 p. m.— Quartet. Washington today there are, no to 3 a. m.—Orchestra. vantages whigh we have mentioned | gjger the ice cream business in this WCAU—Philadelphia ( above we are able to do double or city. Go to the corner drug store|numerous advantages and _ con- 'more the volume of bffSiness which Por grocery store, or wherever the|veniences afforded by the use of the could be done with the old-style |jarge ice cream organizations have| various electrical household appli- methods and, of course, volume in|{heir wares for sale, and you will | ances available, due to the fact that i'they are of the opinion that the cost cially, means that percentages of the | electrically operated refrigerating items of overhead expense are pro- | cabinets. According to information| hibitive. Such is not the case, for portionally lowered. Let us add|/received from the representatives| with the present low rate charged our belief that were we compelled of these ice cream companies they | for electricity, the great majority of to resort to other than electrical|saye on meltage alone about 20 per| such appliances can be operated at a cost of only a few cents an hour, certainly an item to be given \careful consideration. When the| operating electrical appliances there electrically operated cabinet is once|jg listed below the most commonly | ‘installed the company has only tO|ysed appliances and the approxi- | ‘remove the empty cans and replace 7:30 p. m.—Tabernacle. WFBG—Altoona (278) | :50 p. m.—-Church. :30 p. m.—News. 0:30 p. m.—Weather. 1:15 WW m.—-Orchestra. WFBL—Syracuse (252) an ortsae :-15 p. m.——Muaic. °-15 p. m.——Chimes. :30 p. m.—Church. WFI—Philadelphia (395) 730 p. m.-—Y. M. C. A. :30 p~ m.—-Church. 9:15 p. m.—Atwater Kent hour. 0:15 p. m.—Talk. WBGS—New York 9:30 p. m.—Talk. 10 p. m.——Opera. WGR—Baffalo (819) 7:45 p. m.—BEvening service. 3:15 p. m.—Same as WCAP. WGY—Schenectady (380) p. m.-——Organ. :30 p. m.—Service. p. m.——Studlo. p. m.—I\udlow. WHAR—Atlantic City (275) 10:45 a. m.—Services. °15 p. m.—Recital. :45 p. m.—Sermon. :50 p. m.——Baptis” =éo)) | » to 10:15 p. m.—Program. | ”“ WBZ—Springficld (388) p. m.——Concert. | p. m.——Forum. WEAF—New York (402) WQJ—Chicagé (448) 7:20 to 10:15 p. m—Same as} , "0 9 p. m.-——Orchestra. WCAP above. ° “ ° > : «> WNER—Chicago (266) | - ae eee a eee 10:30 p. m.—Pioneers. WSAI—Cincinnati (326) WEM( ee »:45 to 10:15 p. m.——Continuous. 9:15 p. m.—Opening night. WeUr—tows Cmy (908) 9:15 p. m.—Hymns. W1IBO—Chicago (226) —=3 Increased output in a shorter pe-| ‘riod, together with a reduction in| . | labor cost, was the result of an in- istallation of an electric ‘*steam” ‘shovel by the Cowell Portland Ce- iment Co., of Cowell, Calif. After installation it was found, that six cars could be loaded with progress would be greatly im- paired.”’ Electric Industrial grills, steak broilers, waffle irons. | qetermining the value of an article 11 p. m.—Frolic. r thi Costs 3.8 Cents an Hour to older methods are cleanliness, chasing finally secures and puts | 10:30 p. m.—Dance. ° We answer no, because of the ad-| jing this line of thought, let us con- doubt, many who fail to enjoy the of operating these appliances is pro- means of cooking our growth and/ cent of their product. This saving To give an idea as to the cost of is Mich 4 Me eM Truck Held Valuable According to an article in the Purchasing Agent’s Bulletin one of he most promising types of equip- ment is the electrical industrial truck. How the savings made by these machines can cover the cost of in- stallation in a short period is brought out clearly. It is shown, for instance, that the investment re- quiged to adopt the methods made possible by the electric is relatively ow as compared with many types f equipment. The cost of opera- | | }erators installed in this city are| they | |have been subjected, and it is the) | belief of many that it is only a mat- | tion is about $3.50 per eight-hour | exclusive of the time of the operator. _. This includes deprecia- tion, interest, maintenance, and \incidental expenses. day, | power |saving | them with filled ones. The old, leaky tubs packed with crushed ice were an expensive proposition, and it is safe to say thev are gone for- ever. From a survey of a dozen ac- counts picked at random it was found that the average cost of elec- tricity consumed by each was only about $3 a month summer time. The electrically operated refrig- in the meeting every test to which ter of a few years until every home electrically equipped will contain one of these dependable silent serv- ants. As is the case with other electrically operated appliances, the effected easily repays 'cost of purchase. cabinet | the | mate cost per hour to operate: Iron, 3.8 cents; radiator, 3.5 cents; toaster, 3.1 cents; percolator, 2.9 cents; waffle iron, 4.6 cents; vVa- cuum cleaner, 1 cent; washing ma- chine, cents; electrical heater 'mangle, 7 c@nts. The above costs are based on the ,local lighting rate of 7 cents per | kilowatt hour, and show that many |household duties can be performed | economically. ote Electric Leaghe Plans Banquet. One of the features engaged by 'the Electric League of Washington for its annual banquet in the May- flower hotel on March 18 is Dick _Leibert and his original Sangamo | band. Other features are being ar- ranged by the entertainment com- | mittee. Wednesday is the LAST DAY of this unparalleled offer—Get a Grand ' met the American ; convention, +p. m.——Concert sacred songs. ll p. m.—Hamilton club. W WJI—Detroit (353) 7:20 p. m.—Same as WCAP. 9:15 p. m.—Opera. QSO Conducted in Cooperation With \ Local Radio Club and Amateur News the Washington Radio Club. soul The weekly ‘‘prayer meceting’’ held by radio amateurs through- out the Dominion of Canada is due to get started once more after an official change of the “prayer meeting’’ wave length by the Fed- eral authorities. This Wednesday evening session is especially, set aside for the free exchange of Trans-Canada traffic on a wave that was calculated to speed up this traffic by bringing all ama- teurs together on the same wave. The first wave assigned, 120 meters, served well through the Winter of 1924-25, but with the advent of short-wave work during the summer of 1925, receivers and transmitters were developed for work in the 40 and &80-meter bands, with the result that read- justment ta 120 meters was not Casy. When the amateurs of in Montreal in Canada November at Radio Relay league they petitioned § the government for a new band more nearly adjacent to the regular amateur channels. In response to their request they were assigned 52.51 meters, a wave length to made to tion. Lisk, who has been confined to his home for several years by ill- ness, was the first American ama- teur to respond. The Scorpion op- erator gave the local amateur 20 messages, consigned to parts of the United States. These messages were passed on by Lisk to fellow members of the American Radio Relay league for delivery to the relatives and friends of the |; naval vessel. | Official ARRL broadcast NR 124, March 2 to March 9: “The resignation of your present traffic manager becomes effective March 10, when F. E. Wandy, for- mer acting traffic manager, be- comes traffic manager. F. H. Schnell is going with the C. F. Burgess laboratories at Madison, Wis., where he will keep in close touch with amateurs through 9EK —9$XH.”’ ‘“‘raise’’ an American sta- various Gold so thin that it is as trans- parent as glass is now being pro- duced by a new electrical method devised by Dr. Carl Muller, of.the National Institute’ of Physics and Technics, of Berlin. It is expected that this method will eventually su- persede the present goldbeaters’ -~ | ithe electric shovel while the steam i shovel erator of the steam shovel experienced man, while the electric | The Was was loading five. Op- shovel was ator who run by had had a Steam oper- shovel had a capacity of 3 vards, while the electric shovel had a dipper of 1%, cubic yards ¢a- pacity. Tungsten as Filament Far Outlasts Carbon A tungsten lamp filament last electric ment. America $800.000,000 for The same light from ment lamps would cost year carbon fila- On this worth basis alone, tungsten an | no previous ex- | perience with electrical equipment. | Moreover, the dipper on the steam | cubic | lasts | 414% times as long as a carbon fila- | spent | lights. | $2,900,000,- | 000, or nearly four times as much. | is | 330,000 a pound, assuming | there is no other substitute for car- | bon. But selis for than $l a tungsten pound, less | These statements were made re-| cently before a group of engineer- ing societies, by Dr. Zay consulting metallurgist for General Electric Co. and other large manufacturers. STUDENTS TO SWELL CHORUS. One Thousand Will Sing of Alma Maters in WGY Programs, One thousand college men, rep-| resenting 75 colleges and universi- iv ties in the United States, the Far} Jeffries, | the | CL, Le YE YY’ Lie {} fhat also le) eliminates batteries +5 (< LEAK TONE—with reserve power to keep it clear. Volume when it’s volume you want loud as a whole symphony orchestra. Yet clear and trueand sweet! RCA Loudspeaker Model 104.$245 For 50 or 60sycle, 110 volt A. C. MADE BY THE And more—a _ hidden device that does away with the “B” batteries of your set, too! Be sure to hear it—whether or aot you bhy it now. Radio Corporation of America New York Chicago San Francisco ACA MAKERS OF RADIOLAS , 4 * WASHINGTON THEATER SUPPLY CO. a a ae =s «= Prize which they must adhere accurately. EUR CLEANER \ Lima, Ohio, Feb. 27.—James C. Lisk, of this city, owner and oper- \ ON \ way of making the gold leaf used for gilding which has been ip vogue since the days of the Kgyptian pha- raohs. East, South America, European'| countries and the British empire, will cheer for and sing of their‘al- ma maters on two radio programsr arranged by WGY, of Schenectady, for March 6, Se The first international intercolle- giate night was broadcast by WGY wa year ago, and the entire program proved a success not only for the alumni of the colleges represented, but for all those radio listeners who enjoy the rollicking songs of the campus and the athletic field. A. DRESNER 719 9th St. N.W. Main 8647 RADIO DEPT.—“Service After Sales” iiverything in the Radiola Line. res we roe &* "7 Display and demonstration, i Cost of Electrical Service Shown by Table —-— = $ 00 ator of amateur radio station 8EQ, LY 2 — DOWN definitely made himself a friend of the entire crew of the U. S. 5S. Scorpion when that ship was sta- tioned at Trieste, Italy. The fa- mous United States station ship in the Far East was in the Italian} There is not a minute to lose! This is the greatest offer we have ever made, and it positively ends on Friday, March 31st. If you delay until it is too late, you will surely regret it! Think of being | able to get a brand new, genuine Grand Prize Eureka Vacuum Cleaner for the astonishingly low down payment of only $2.00, with the balance on such extremely easy terms you’ll never miss it! port during the Christmas holidays, Phone Main 10000 or Call at Once .. and when members of the crew de- cided to send home holiday mes- You have done without this wonder labor-saver long sages via radio an'’‘attempt was enough! Begin NOW toenjoy Then, if you decide to keep easier, faster, more efficient. them, pay only $2.00 down. cleaning throughout your: But this is the LAST CALL! home than you have ever To hesitate now is to lose a known before. Callup and we wonderful opportunity—one will deliver the Eureka and at we may never be able to complete attachments right to ° offer youagain. Hurry, Hurry. your door. Take them and use Hurry! TRADE IN YOUR OLD CLEANER Liberal allowance will be granted on (This offer may be withdrawn at any time) the purchase of a Grand Prize Eureka | POTOMAC ELECTRIC APPLIANCE COMPANY : I Ri “This Company Stands Behind Every Appliance It Sells’ 14th and C Streets N.W. Main Ten Thousand Radio Corporation Products Always on Sale at Our Store HARRY C. GROVE, Inc. 1210 G St. N.W. Main 2067 Persons who are not familiar with the use of clectrical appli- ances often inquire, and with a very real concern, as to the cost of operating vacuum cleaners, irons, and the many other de- vices that help to make the com- pletely Wired house. It has been truly said that current is one of the cheapest things that can be bought. In proof of this\assertion the fol- lowing table of operating costs is offered, based on the usual rate of ten cents per kilowatt- hour. Electric service furnished in Washington and nearby com- munities by the Potomac Elec- tric Power Co. costs only seven cents per kilowatt-hour, there- fore, the figures appearing in the table below are 30 per cent higher. Bear in mind that these amounts apply to a whole hour of continuous use. Few appli. ances are used. continuously, the getieral exceptions being elec- | tank fans, Tungars and lamps. ——— == + —— KS — a Don’t Go Another Day Without * the ATWATER ‘KENT RADIO The Leading Radio Set With Grove Service Don’t be shut out from those flashes of world’s news and entertainment that may be had for so little. es — oe = Get entry blanks from official dealers for R.C.A, $5,000 Radig Essay Contest. DOUBLEDAY-HILL ELECTRIC CO. — 715 12th Street N.W. Main 4624 WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS therm as if they were your own —no cost—no obligation. _ Complete $85° Set of ** - Vacuum’’ Attachments : - FREE _with each Eureka purchased RCAESSAY CONTEST Boys! enter the $5,000 Radio essay contest. Stop in - secure all. the in- formation—entry blanks from us. M. A. Leese Co: 720 11th St. N.W.,4 Make Your Set Power Driven the Use of These Two Devices Harry C. Grove, Inc. 1210 G Street Balkktee se Eliminator © Replaces “B” Cells Gould Unipower - Lieplnaces “A” Batterics Oe ol ee ee ee ee De ee ee ee ee ee ee a 2 ee) : % u-% wr —— A A ee SS —————————Ee EE

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‘ ———— _ i 0 eee Ss + b 7th & D Sts. N.W.—The Hub VOCE T TCS Tea ee eee . et en oe ~” niall Khe "te : : A. — , Sn tae 7% pinner Set 73 Mf tN "42 Pleces /,; | t; A> Ye @ a Oesh ' 4 | Sigil = ———f) / —— —_ ff anys __ > Kot X s0% | A 35-piece Rogers plated- a Tr | | FREE! ~S an 2 ¥ ca | i Geb tc Gea a | MI at \ A 42-piece decorated din- ai, | ner set with a purchase of | . | $100 or more cash or charge || — * | : | | tf | | account. , | ‘> Ny | Hl UN, : es — \ charge account. iH Mi ie — iL | AT Ze) ("3 —— as * ae ——s ome > = elk | \\r I] ——— ee " 7 ‘oo 3s | | EERE oO . j ° — ! i a. . : tt: 22) 5 a a r 7 —— My 3 Ub | . i; Yl | = ue , | eps? wag ss , roe / [ \) | mma ins hii ¢ ( us | ii HH | | — ae i is “ ® : oe on a = ’ ay 7 a . y 3 1D Console Model INS we | i= = : es , Pr ge ik $23. ® nd / win nT -¥ : , _ ut : Full sized hardwood case wii $49.75 = } ) L. manv “built-in” time-saving 4 : 8 ih ||) . Sy — pon : ine y a —_ f | pi toes woo 8 door front, radio compartment, ete. ie — : ’ ZF — ZU; = : , —_ 7 119 75 4 P; \ | | | ce hyo 5 i ie ee BZ SSAA -Flece — a “Hub Special” Cabinet Model — gZZz” ~ Suite for $89.75 Kitchen Cabinet Phonograph mm ae : $99 is | aa f . $39.75 ’ ’ | $30 Saved: Solidly built of golden oak , - with a sanitary “Porcelain” siid- A tow price on an attract ; ve ing top—curtain front and rooms) Llve } ] aT | : Sot ee | * orated panels. -As pictured, a full vanity, and six genuine leather seat chairs to | 2 | or ae i (2 ) 1 dresser, bow-foot bed and chiffonier. Re- match. | a W-. (ey This $139.00 Loose Cushion Jacquard Velour Covered Living . Ge Room Suite erenas: Settee, Armchair and Wing Chair Five-Piece Unfinished Breakfast $179.00 Kroehler Bed-Davenport Suite hank. delta euh: torae neteninns eaten Room Suite (Server Extra) | seats and “comfy” arms. Settee, armchair and | stutteh en itgak committe pa wing chair, as pictured. Tassel trimmed—cover- Buy this outfit of five pieces unfinished " | covered in velour. Bed-davenport, arm- : ing of velour. February Sale Price. . 3 and enjoy the fun of decorating it in your “ : chair and rocker as pictured. » Regular Price, $139.00—On Easy Credit Terms : own favorite color: Drop-leaf table and e ‘y Easy Payment Terms! | four chajrs. Server extra. Price $6.75. ’ | : = bi: aa : . a - e Store Your Furs and Woolens in . a oo ee mm, “FBG i Simmons Day Bed. 7 and you won't be bothered with Ss: eo S32 Hf ee ; wi — : = AR . p . 7 == moths. Choose the style and size de- "= = | ee | 420% (er, CO = aa A BY Continuous post, wood-fin- sired at The Hub. Prices $8 95 ; ish Couch and Bed combined bed ; es 7 2 ward : _ , ~s F TOPPA ered mattress pad and val- Chis 48-inch = ‘ . ‘\ “re ? af tht Senet — ‘ . ~ 4 , | . “i - Sor aae yy ae ‘ ‘ * - oo NR Ct ad id P : Peed : : F

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~ ee eee “WASHINGTON: SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 28. 1926. tt te ttt A ALL Ltt ttt —— oe se ——— = —— a eee —— NEW HOMES MUCH | cosrmcaow ws ew Gav cose ome] UNDA ERTY NE Op NSUUIUUAUNUUUUAUUGUNGLUEEUUL | j i NVDEMAND, STATES oe | OC tel LUNG! UOT ION HAM a8 - = ge ee = 5 ber and 13 Per Cent Over | assac usetts venue January, 1925, Seen. Overlooking the City Other Residential and Invest él C——z_——— SS I PERMITS SHOW INCRE ASE! ported Selling Well. : 3 Rea! estate market activity | aun , ah ere aR Ree o Bese ee : 7 Be gists. 9h Pee reached a record high point during} aeons OC CRIER SAR a So ne head ae eae ee OE gee © Pema: Soe January, according to the index of| COLONIAL TYPE HOUSES ell ee OTT Ty ee ee) activity ‘compiled monthly by the| : rsh a “ oe 0 + 0 in on, sa : aK SOROS aS ro . ie tee ¥: National Association of Real Estate | PURCHASED BY SEV FRAL EE EOE Pe ae Beer Ws le a ee: ee iia Boards. The index figure for the | se 5 . 2 . eee i ee OR : SS aa ll A" men «sb Be first month of 1926 reached 184, | 3 nian Cee | ” ‘. . | eae §: oie ere 6. gli ORE the highest figure reached in er . Be ae A ay Re ae OSs no tS ccs Gee eee. bee 8 Bee eee month during the ten years cov- e bes : “ “ i ss _* *; o*e's : * : 2° ‘ - ‘ wn ne sf New Operation on Emerson 9 ay. Le a4 ee Yaa». 8 ae BS ered by the association's study. ° ; ~ en pies fois ee Beg ee ~ were. o oe 58 ae This is 8 per cent over the index | St eet Is Meeting With -~ % F eae iwi: Seaae es: nae ng Eo iae S , ‘ ss CO Fe for December, and 13 per cent ov er | o & Es , : z Oar AA nee Borg Ao “4 3 ; oY : nee ae ote: ‘ Beigy . . . 4 or Unusual Success. ite So: ee Kecat am te. i R37 e,; the index for January of 1925. sores otis ante 3 ; Be eS The index is based on official fig- My : ». & eee ees ures of the total number of trans- A steady demand for residential ae gre 16 Wie ve shinny tae tens OT Dw PEL Sota 6 aie ee — ane Be ager since oo, and investment properties, and an seer : ; : Pgh eg es See ae ie ie ree es Sa et 9 i ie Se rid om ria ge a mei Ps sts exceptionally heavy demand for new i ROR a SRR AE eee a eR 5g PGE OIE LEE GE CREEPS GE ay tls = spate . tg: ¥ , * houses for the winter season. is pirbeplcned A ciggics eB pee spac msi > ‘a “ACen — conveya es Cc - e cor- osprey eight or re Ao of “ag 7 Detached residence, located at 3519 Rittenhouse street northwest, built and sold by Charles E. Wire & responding month for the period, Saies submitted yesterday by the , 110 r ; Cafritz Construction ae j Sons to David C. Butcher, local contractor, It contains nine rooms, three baths, two-car garage, and 1916-1924. The figure fcr January | In the attractive row of tapestry spacious grounds. — ry ti pret Sp or reir, brick coloniel type homes located on just passed the number of instru- seventh street between Decatur and “ reniences. is George F. Len: le ; , , in in- CONTINUED ON SECOND PAGE. Emerson streets, the following have a ko atin as Eerie teed construction last year was in in-| — “4 . : ween sold: 4814 Eighth street was| 8. ee eta egy building, such as power R BR N h purchased by Frank L. Sego; 4824 4 “ee sia RPE Sg Ants, pulp and paper milis and est uy ort east ‘ 2 a x ' aes 4 i i ® :¢ ie a ,avL- ‘ seventh street was bought Yi ed at Fourteenth and Varnum bow construction work which Charles M. Young, and 4834 Sev- : : 66 9? enth street was sold ‘es Ernest | Streets, was sold to Dr. Hyman D. would generally be outside city Gallaudet Par = f dS ras soic ) a? a Ss Vi . oe. . Sess ’ °% . ev ne Foust. All of these houses contain his offic por "oi nerhis she a tn Caen Lo c ey — oe 1is office and home.. This residence : six rooms and tiled bath and many} is so designed as to suit both re- ‘reflected in building permits. (Just North 9th and Fla. Ave.) attractive features. quirements It is properly equip- Increase Throughout Domin- | The average index number of A new operation on Emerson pagent aig ; . building material costs in Canada : a , ““” ped with a suite of three rooms in | or es street, ‘between Seventh street and vi English basement, for the doc- ion for Year is 8 Per Cent; ideclined from 159.1 in 1924 to 9 up Illinois avenue, has met with un- ffic: hile } t]} ae mart be nt Le d 1153.7 in 1926, while the index num- usual success Recent r -hasers tors Glace, WANS In the Upper pal oronto In ad. ‘ber of waged in the building trades ues Less Th Rent” ihe she row : mar mae of the house there are eight large compiled by the department of He oh erms Less Than Ren . : c y ) ~ . “—r Ww ¢ hs: ¢ , P : : P im Or" - , « homes, with colonial front and wide ee ee ne ae ' veraged 170 as compared with Six (6) delightful rooms, bath, in garage. 51x back porches, containing six rooms A “tes at 337 Kentucky avenue MATERIALS COST LESS | 168. 7 in 1924. built-in garage, h.-w.h., gas, elec- and bath, with deep back yards, are’ southeast, near Lincoln park, was aes ‘a ar aae hel bie te wan ct tte tricity, front and double rear sn as follows: William B Harris sold to Bessie Higdon. This home | ane Aha Page Rone in&S, | beautiful lawns, homes complete in bought 721 Emerson street, and jg of tapestry brick, containing six Building operations in Canada, | nh . pommel Pes $28 000 ses | every detail. oo ermetigs Allen bought 727 Emer- rooms, bath and two large porches. while not as active as in the United ) These figures compare favorably | “See Them Today” PS * States, are proceeding along sub-.with reports from American cities | . The detached home at 4834 I- t sports from erican ¢ linois avenue, onvemying the. “i. Grounds Adjacent stantial lines. According to an offi-|of similar size. The percentage of Open Daily for Inspection ; mf ~ © P . ‘home construction in Toronto was angular space between Righth r Pp a SS cial report just made public by the ss street and Illinois avenue and I O Ball ark ~ old, 63.2 and in Montreal 66.8. MacLean Building Review, the} ta) | c* "he Smerson street. was sold to Thomas ae 5 a Building activity in substantial -H. SMALL & O. , a val value of contracts awarded through-| amounts was reported also in Hali- A. O'Donnell, who will occupy it The Cafritz Co. has just com- EO PTE GA vas $297.97 ‘fax, Quebec, Sherbrooke. Three as his residence. This home is one pleted the sale of the large tract out ( anada last vear was 7,9 i3,- Divas amtiton Kitchener "phe 925 15th St. N.W. of the most attractive in Petworth,| of ground on Georgia avenue below| 900, as compared with $276,261,-| 100 Nigeara Falls, Windsor, Ford Main 6861 in location, elevation and interior! W street, adjacent to the Washing-| 190 in 1924. This is an increase of * , pur, , lel : : B= ‘Sandwich, Winnipeg, Calgary, Ed- ; 3 : TH. : , plan. It is of tapestry brick with|ton baseball park, to J. Frank Kel-j| 8 per cent and compares with a gain | y , me 5 , - ? ee Phone Lincoln 8459 : : i ¥ . “iene “4 monton, Point Grey, Prince Rupert | large concrete front porch, has ley, of the Tavlor-Kelley Lumber throughout the United States for and South Vancouver For Free Aato Service , 3 Hy . & “J a 4 Sf f eS J eight large rooms and bath. sun! (Co. the same period of 14 per cent, as| 2 2 parior and two-car built-in garage. This tract, containing 73,172| Dased on the reports of S. W. Straus It’s First Thing in the Morning The operation on Eighth street/ square feet of second commercia] | & ©o., for 400 American cities. that most people out of work or look- between Gallatin and Hamilton! ground, has a frontage of 257 feet | It is pointed out by the depart-, ing for change of employment find it : .a ' acting , , , ment of trade and commerce Do-: the more desirable to consult Help Streets has been practically sold! on Georgia avenue and 55 feet o | eos Wanted ads. The Post, remember out. The latest purchaser of one Ww street, running back to the | minion bureau of statistics, th at a ; : gets to their door ahead of “Old Sol” of these homes, with all modern Washington baseball park. — share of the gain in Canadian ' himselt. 2820 34th Place N. Ww. (Between Fulton and Garfield Streets) Overlooking the city and near Woodland Drive, where are located many of the most expensive residences of the National Capital. New colonial brick home of unusual beauty and charm. You are cordially invited to inspect this desirable home, which you will find complete in every detail. OPEN SUNDAY BORDEN & NEWBOLD Suite 305 Investment Building Phone Franklin | pier 2g NHL ee - LA EE — 7 ——_ | ioe Ownership in Either Location Will Be a Litetime Delight : e 33 se NS ae Se ee oe ee : & ae S 2 te: Re resentin, Two of the Founded 1885 awe. jj | Chevy Chase Crest, D.C. mere, Desirabic Nor Manor Park, D.C. ox o She ~ _- west Residential Sections Announce the Removal of Their Offices to Their Own Building 804 17th Street Northwest Adjoining the Corner of H Street March 1, 1926 “‘Over Forty Years of Real Service” Member Washington Real Estate Board JOHN T. MEANY. President CHAS. P. STONE, Jr., Viee Pres., Treas, o Main 2424 il ie AT BAYT H2N7A\ Rm || SHAPIRO SUPERIOK Fri WUKTH HUMES TS GAC MAY) A) | ARE THE BEST—INSPECT THEM TODAY yet: Hi spt! 1 i; eh } He od HY dil Aid Hi} ls i cs." i Hi y Hl Habe al SEE FOR YOURSELF 4 triuas - 28 i } Kid rT ape it | f , L us NS et i Na HR J. Seif if f ii its 1} ' ©“ Monthly Payments 500 CASH Actually Less Than Rent Features You Can’t Afford to Overlook VERYBODY who buys a Home wants to know the | Unless you get them you won’t get your money’s worth. character of the neighborhood—and that’s what Sits Dalia: wiaiii Double rear porches. makes a purchase in Devonshire Downs so securely Three real bedrooms. | Bath with built-in tub, satisfactory—for no lots are for sale here The Covered front porch. shower, and tile and sanitas : inf] : ‘ . rete : Wide entrance hall. walls. Miller influence will dominate. It'll be a Miller-built ; Daylight kitchen with sani- Large closets. nity. , tas walls and linoleum floor. Hot-water heat. : wpanaa se es Outside pantry with built- Laundry trays. Rs: ois aa prieks i . : ee Nit SAO nO eae Labor-saving equipment and “i beers that — found in pn” : oO DE ny oe ies - o Soetme 0° peepee sae aunaas 00 30,000 23. 6-6-7 r S$; hot-water sat, ope The Homes are distinctiv ely English in design—built- in ice box. Automatic water heater. 6S OS ae halt coal ete Ce hen inggmanigaenne 3 " horn a re y pound ee Fahad : Y ti pen in : semi-detached units with six and eight rooms and SOME WITH BUILT-IN HEATED GARAGE vane ag my sa steepest bookeases: one-piece sinks: ‘eitehen tiled bath, with built-in fixtures. Hardwood floors, open — SAMPLE HOUSE, 5005 7th PLACE N.W. | nt Ses : 7 ) 7 seven and eight rooms; two baths, tiled in colored tile, cabinets; combination kitchen cabinets; steel cowl chutes; gas fireplaces and effectively decorated. With lawns in fi built-in tub; hot-water heat; hardwood floors throughout; , open ranges; attic — io age _— onc ; ae ae reg 4 porches; ; | fireplace, bookcases, especially-designed electric fixtures, break- yard sodded and fenced; bungalows finished in shingle, stucco, front, with shrubbery; 3 and deep lots - the rear. So ALSO INSPECT fast alcoves with fixtures, one-piece sink, kitchen cabinet; white, brick, hollow tile and frame. Prices. range from $3,500 to many unusual features and attractive details make these - fully enameled gas ranges; houses completely screened; garages; 611,500; cash payments as low as $500; monthly payments as Homes exceptional for the price— . - | | | SALES PROVE THEM THE BEST everything complete. low as 875. $12,950 and $13,500 | : 15 Built—14 Quickly Sold—1 Left ————HOW TO REACH PROPERTY : HOW TO REACH PROPERTY . ; ‘ : . . . Drive out to Rittenhouse st. on Georgin Avenue, east on Ritten- P . ‘i : Four Bedrooms—Bulilt-in Garage. The only new Drive out Conn. Ave. to Chevy Chase Circle, east on Rittenhouse house at. to 8d st., north on 3d xt. 1% block to offices or take 14th The question of terms will be adjusted conveniently. homes of this type selling as low as $9,950. street to Broad Branch road, north on Broad Branch road to West-~- | street car marked Takoma; get off at Uhird and Sheridan streets, rn ave., turn east one-quarter block to Stuyvesant st. front of office. Convenient Terms. . a : : Pending the completion of the approach from Con- W | “‘neeticut Avenue—motor through Massachusetts Avenue ° t iS to Wisconsin Avenue—and just beyond Cleveland Park Sample House: 5020 7 h St. N e is Van Ness Street—and Devonshire Downs. : Representatives at Properties Every Day A . Take 14th St. or Ga. Ave. cars to Farragut St. and walk east Open for inspection every afternoon to the property—or call for our auto service. Pa ee eee ee TERRELL & LITTLE, Inc. W.C. & ALN. Miller |) ow isu eet 1206 18TH STREET N. W. MAIN 3285, 1119 17th Street — Main 1790 St. N.W. acm = | Evenings Phone Adams 3215-W or Adams 2503-J ~ te we ~ (wee <7 OS ee ee _ — eer

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FEBRUARY REALTORS’ HEAD NAMES DUMNIT TEE CANIM & Et Several hia Retained by Re-: appointments of Birm- nanan Man. THE WASTTINGTON POST: SUNDAY. or 1926. oe as rao PETWORTH PALE 4 MAJ. G. I. jonma BUYS IN EDGEMOOR || =e | MOST FLOURISHING Rez SECTION OF CAPITAL FeY# Surrounded by the Park OX CE RR FIRST ANNOUNCEMENT! New Homes Just Being Completed Nos. 2700 to 2732 10th St. N. E. (Just Two Blocks North of Rhode Island Avenue) A MAXIMUM VALUE Upon inspection you will see that we have given most car eful consideration to the Future Low Cost of Upkeep Brick construction; six rooms; built-in heated garage Beautifully apvointed bath with high- ‘grade built-in tub—show er and fixtures French doors from dining room to breakfast oP Double oak floors on entire first floor Completely equipped kitchen; pantry with window Large cement front and back porches Characterized by the Same Atmosphere of Refinement and Richness of Quality Found in All Homes Built by CHARLES M. WALLINGSFORD JAMES A. CONNOR Builders and Owners 1039 Woodward Building Wooded Groves R. E. LATIMER LAND CO. Evans Buildin: Main 2195 a a — ae, Many Houses Erected in That -MAKEIT YOUR BUSI- | Neighborhood, Recent - NESS TO INSPECT Police Census Shows. 9433 Forty-First St. N.W. 8 large rooms 2 complete baths large lot beautifu' currounding 3911 Jocelyn St. N.W. § rooms > baths bullt-iIn garage ‘ot contains over Sty aA Y2 233 . z . Soc . ‘ % SPECIAL STUDIES BEGUN Heads of standing committees, who will be responsible for special studies and activities to be carried | on by the National Association of Real Estate Boards during the year 1926 have been appointed by Rob- ert Jemison, jr., of Birmingham, Ala., president of the association. They will be: Guy 8S. Greene, » > * . e «2 See : _ . ' : anne a . >. a ™ — . 7 . ‘ . a . " : , ‘ x . - ee - 4 xs ates : _ ‘ 7S -_ . ¥ CF ~ inet CAFRITZ CO. POINTS OUT NUMEROUS ADVANTAGES — = | High Elevation. Wide Streets one-third of an acre and Convenient Traffic Detroit, committee on State legisla- OPEN SUNDAY “gs Sc a BS tion and taxation; Henry G. Zander, ee Facilities Are Stressed. 2 ; P : ae x Sy of Chicago, committee on Federal J. E. WHITE & CO. , | oS os legislation and taxation, reappoint- bavoyimanee Cpe, ¢ € ment; G. A. Kelly, Flint,’ Mich., 931 1Sth St. N. W. M 9451 fy MORRIS CAFRITZ. committee on housing; L. C. Fulen- —naueem According to the recent police wider, Denver, committee on real census of Washington, Petworth has (estate license laws; Axel Lonnquist, Chicago, committee on city plan- been the most rapidly growing sec- tion of Washington in the last five ning and zoning; A. S. Adams, At- Beautif | vears. This census shows that there lanta, committee on real estate business ethics; Arthur Danenbaum, have been more erected in Petworth and nearby sections than! Minneapolis, committee oh real . New Residence in any other. 2 SUR 8" GRR a ee « binglish type residence, desiygnea by Nussell O. Kluge, and located in one of Exlgemoor's most picturesque spots, containing seven rooms and three baths, which was purchased by Maj. Glenn I. Jones, houses medical corps, from Maddux, Marshall, Moss & Mallory, Inc. (estate appraisals; Mrs. W. H. Wright, Chicago and Oak Park, * ) Main 2990 ihave taken precautions to keep out owners is its convenience and ac- Open Today most It is interesting to reflect the suses that have brought about ifuation. which“#eems to hat Petworth is papular new on this indicate | undowbtedly the} home section in 'cessibility to the heart of the city. Numerous street car and bus facili- ties running af frequent intervals get one downtown with little loss of undesirables. Thus Petworth’s growth has been consequent upon many natural ad- vantages and the vision and re- sourcefulness of Washington build- crs. committee on real estate advertis- ing, reappointment; Paul E. Stark, Madison, Wis., committee on real estate education, reappointrfent; George Danziger, New Orleans, com- SR aT re rer pasascashacrasnts Pood See Owners on Premises pacar acca rasta acta hata tataccasce taneabacecaba ceca race ++ es Gs ee > gE ee mittee on multiple listing; Charles schools| N. Chadburn, Minneapolis, commit- and a business section /|'ee on use of the term “realtor.’’ re- Georgia avenue to satisfy | appointment. of its needs. It is an ideal Charles G. community, and this is the; will be representative fact responsible for its rapid|tional association on and healthy growth. conference committee for the for- development and change is appar- Park, afford means oi recreation. mulation of standards for better ent to any one who visits that sec- Then, too, the attractive new homes | JANUARY REALTY INDEX building. Irenaeus Shuler, of tion. The Cafritz Construction Co. that have been built and are being | HIGHEST IN 10 YEARS Omaha, will be chairman of the spe- has spent thousands of dollars in, »uilt, make this community most | ‘attractive to that part of Washing- ure Ng aes cial committee on subdivision con- subdividing this enormous acreage; _— eH) etancerds. ihis commit- ‘ts steam shovels have broughtiton’s population of moderate means tee will cooperate with a similar down steep hills to the required | desiring a modern home. Zoning | committee of the American Insti- grade, and hundreds of attractive|regulations protect the home owner) 9° ~ oes mw tute of City Planning and the homes have been built. in this section against the encroach-}| °* Per FR aged yd i 1OF national city planning conference. One of the primary things that:ment of business upon residential | January hte abe fad Peas sections. and building operators | Points higher than the phenomenal | , , x" ] . ++. ‘ j ased upon iof 5 per cent from December to/|!S associate, January. structor in Building permit totals for Janu- university. Dr. Barrett said that lary, as compiled by S. W. Straus &| While before the war bacterial in- iCo. from 426 cities. and towns, fection caused not more than 3 or 4 showed a gain of 9 per cent over| per cent of the pyvorrheal infections, | January, 1925. The record for|at present at least 25 per cent {fs | January of 1925, which ushered in|;due to the germ causing ‘trench | Exclusive Agents ithe past preat building year, was mouth.’”’ $e 812 17th Street N.W. Franklin 4100 a loss of 34% per cent from Januar A smal) ercentage of gy bray ) ’ cauned by anciher (ype ot oR RRR RR RRR Bee here Beko kere Rarar Reark Rao Rates time, while the direct traffic boule- vards are practically free from traf- : congestion. and parks, Its high elevation, wide |along streets and the open court effect of | many its residential square makes it a|home healthful place to live. Many near- bre'g iby parks, and especially Rock Creek cliy The advantages of this 6614 Piney Branch Road sree tion are many. and the growth has certainly been remarkable. It aa was but a few vears ago when a $12,250 72": Terms WM. S. PHILLIPS large part of Petworth was unim- proved land consisting of golf Realtor N.W. Petworth has many new #PORRSR EER RR Rem RomHaMmE Tamm OROERE e+ @ | x x NRA AAR its edwards, New York. of the na- the national courses and numerous farms and wooded tracts; but today the vast! CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE -er+ e+e 8+ Gi ee : te ee 1432 K St. Main 4600 ments recorded in the 41 cities was cent above the Paes 2? «= TO PETTING PARTIES Pathologist Contends They Are Cause of Spread of Pyorrhea. Philadelphia, Feb. 27 A new charge (By A. P.). against “petting brought by Dr. professor of patho- University of Pennsyl- " : .*" ~ a . 7 — ° * 3s . ; 7 se » . » 5 . 2 : a: > oe om, 52 ROK OKO to your serious consideration—they are without parallel in Petworth—or anywhere else at the price. —Morris Catritz 5100 Block Illinois Ave. 20-foot Homes—on a 120-foot wide Avenue 6 of the Biggest Rooms—3 of the Best Porches 5 os tp RS Pen oe, ee y 20 incy ag OY y; sone Chase, h Md. OPPOSITE CHEVY CHASE CLUB OPEN FOR INSPECTION TODAY, 2 TO 6 P. M. Beautiful New Spanish Residence on corner lot, 165 feet on Quincy St. by 125 feet on Conn. Ave. The house contains 14 large rooms and 4 baths are reception hall, living room, _—- First floor is ideally arranged for entertaining. Comprising it dintng room, breakfast porch, solarium, lavatory, butler’s pantry and a kitchen Intensively modern and complete. Second tloor offers five large hedrooms, a sleeping porch and two baths«, each with tub and shower. Third floor contains servant's bedroom, bath and two storerooms,. The basement has three additional plastered rooms and bath. Two-cur garage in the rear. A distinetively desirable and attractively arranged residence, worthy of your gation. statements were research conducted by Dr. M. T. Barrett, in- oral pathology at the immediate tnvesti- Most Reasonably Priced; Terms Can Be Arranged REE het Moderate cash payment. Small monthly terms. = 2% appointment—and built by aa, Ave. Or phone us to send our auto. 1328 Sixteenth St. (Near Scott Circle) An Opportunity to Purchase A Town House (English Basement) Of Twelve Rooms The interior flawless; necessary. BESO 2 OO RG ES POISE OSI Sanasasoauck ERROR SSSeee 95 yr WIC WO? Ven? Mk NPY Mat? STL MS TOXuY Oi @rii/ Vin (@\ 0 /@\0 (@\NTBV76\0 BY LaX TeX) (OX i¥e\/6\0/ GA LOX dl (@\ Yg\ (O10 O\ 0 ON Oi OX TAX (ON NOY) 1a “Ls ee eee arrangements are no gilded description is Interior Charm OU find the same beauty and quality within these Ti A reception room occupies the forward part of the ground floor. Drawing room, reception hall, din- ing room, kitchen and _ butler’s pantry occupy the second floor. Three master bedrooms, two baths, wardrobes and linen closets are on the next floor. And three more bedrooms and two baths to- gether with closets, etc., take up the fourth floor. a ae UK Ned aN WT U ~ UE ~ —and bath equipped with highest grade built-in tub and shower—kitchen with porcelain fixtures; large outside pantry with ample shelving; high-grade oak floors; select lighting fixtures; those big wardrobe closets that “Life-time” Homes have made famous; guaranteed heating plant; separate hot-water heater with storage tank—so that you are never without a full supply of hot water; laundry and servant’s toilet in basement; wide, terraced front and of 1924. jalso is deep, sodded back yards. ' bacteria, known as treacle od ho . , vincente, but the majority of it gstill]| Woman Farmer Wins [iiverised by a tind of emoeba: he HRM KHMRMRAMKRKER SOMO ROR KIN OORICRN 10 500 Honor Legion Award sald. ihe 9 Ir. Smith and Dr. Barrett agreed | , eter that pyorrheal conditions of = > Ro Matha tata oso Soe Pathe Hah tr Rte I OO IO MMMKKXKXKE | Open Sunday 2 P. M. to 6 P. M. Inspection Weekdays by Appointment Price and Terms Reasonable To reach Froverty y Me aga ot Grive out cross Be Ave, to Blair Road or through Takoma Park. Inspect Today NB Om es mMELPS Lillie & Hendrick Laurel and Carroll Aves. cS rena Takoma Park _ Col, 8826 1430 K Street N.W. GN GING SR GY VGN G QF)! GROG GG Gi ii — ¥¥ } ; . ; : ‘ - em oF ae s. Priced at $9,100 and Up Smali First ment And S75 a4 Ae Prive OFFICES : 1417 K Street Main 9300 Main 3830 TTT ney er \ Fale JA AA JA Lhe . . f

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THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 28, 1998. ~~ a ‘HES nF CHAPIAN] | FRANK GIBBONS SELLS APARTMENT TULS! GEIS ARAN Real Estate Heads THE DRESDEN Enrolled for Study: Nos. 3727 and 3729. i656 Eye Se NW. “Main 147 | SUMPANY REFLECTS a ee EI} REAL ESTATE | ts the head of the frm tn ap McKinley Street ' proximately one case out of every | bate ages CEES a ee ; | three who is the man to enroll in the Open Daily and Sunday a : ; Hf ' papa a, ba te i pee pees Bx pe Bee oe 98 , | Official correspondence course in ie F Wei me 68 ae eRe -S: ; % * : . : > ; Bs | the American Real Kstate institute. | mo te co Ba Bf tg For the Two Best ; Per en, pel. Sem | according to an analysis just made eek yes ie DS : Oy : ne pod: pak oa Sp Rs: 7 ee sy z,: Bx em * is é of . % . \ “ ie eat age by * 3 . SUBURBAN Residential and Investment! | oie. 222 Se eee (ee «=6 | ~3| Members of Board 0 OP ne ee eee Ur +: j . ee meee, Bes ee . The institute is organized as a Ml. ta Fs , REALTY SALESMEN Properties, Totaling $500,- "PS Sees bee ee ae City as Great Laboratory | ranch of the National Association | Whone record « mart r ra . Bee: pean 2 RSS Hie SS peter cn ee aa ,Of Real Estate Boards for home| Geaiing tx above reproach = 000, Are Sold. A TT ia. a ee of Development. /study in real estate, and draws on 10 AA pre hnn ee Mee ee scaese AME See RG, ihe associ: ‘’~ weanarde ; hon eres ete in northwest »s trier ' mepties - Fs i See re a4 Sine 2: hs ia he association’: records and inve: Will guarant —_— - woyiaecePagr: MESES acre REO a *. ie" ~ a ig "pee? ie ae 3 y yssbeN4 %% i : is >6 we. ~ year 4 , Avaravrea ee pee ore Spring Trading. ee oe Giles ee gd ea Be Features. a vets Ber year. Tee Berar i Ra ole stadia “ee 2 e 5 J ‘fe = | vir 3307 Connecticut Ave. is, 2 a ; | ¥ . q _ - i oe . : ‘ : 68 > - | i of real estate is indicated by the} : ie) : a: °° TOM Ee any POE SIBE pees: BS convention of the National Assuocta- - - : report submitted yesterday by the} : i eee ig SE at Pr tion of Real Estate Boards, which In Supply Ins Data Description Detached Briel : ‘ s cae Agen Be ae , : CH office of the Joseph Shapiro Co. of ae HY fgg begeetineate, Bes as aes oP eo will be held at Tulsa, Okla., has — ‘ -—2°°ge--=- ———- °°.) ~— © See oe TT a a recent sales, including residential, ; ws. Re 352 Fok. 2S pas cot Be PARLE, RSS been set for June 8 to 1] ineclu- Investigators from ¢ omptroiler Nine rooms. hot-water HToine Ss of € hai acte / F —, ee : slien : ; one Ob pre se cv : Fel . . owe . " ‘ i ‘ ’ s . : , M business and investment properties, ; earaee : mie ” ELA | ER sive. The Tulsa Real Estate board, ;General MeCarl’s office are encoun- heat, onk floors “ : Sa : oe arts aay Te Ocal in re vr : . , throuszhout, «los ed i aggregating in value approximately Bs ; : PE: ts * BRE : host to the convention, has begun, tering difficulties in their exalMl- breakfast porch, instan- }? “4 .° 3 Ie ‘ ; : ; a Se a tl FRA OAR 5H aes cee ad i iat ae iin : ’ ni sind te fuera? taneous heater, 2 com- Ve SUAR MELE LHUILFORIMNCHT SHAOL000, \ large number of re- | agate gk Sees , : plans to open its city as a labor: F hssvaptcar of local coal dealers’ books plete baths, clectricits, ‘ cently constructed new buildings soe ME. : tell Te tory of Western city growth and to|!or the Senate District committee sum parlor, open fire- a] é ' ; sigs POO PS iad place, closed = sleeping porch, garage to match / MSH 1/ 1// rae G ‘that shall be typical of the South-|Wweeks before H. A. A. Smith, chiet Meuse, The Emerson apartment house, SSO ¥ ne PEEPS II inate sees ae ze Sees pokes ee ee Pa: i west. ' . ‘investigator. can Say _ : “e. f ; sissy Soe LIOR ‘ . at q hea mer ori. : P = r . ” 24 m: BM dene ee sects , SLO Tand Valuation P aS nun , report W il] be avaliable, he suid These Are Not Just Ordinary Homes Pi es Oe gta. Ee miles of Street car lines in the oity | vesterday Th aI B _ : ad apartments, recently constructed by Bi, ONDE SOOO Re SS CL EE DY te OD IOI MEO limits, restrictions on leading sub-|° Nir Smith id et) lant See Cas an - ee RE SES eRe” bi ee p eI RRR eels aaa “ gael A o3 »t SHld some o ie dey bai ae sees. id ho a Sete Bae sions > nuymbeg of people liv ie: i - aie hee , j ("f mpauyY., » al ; yd tO a le ‘ al 1D oily vinggesfsge ' a ie Ya oe , the ers HTe furn] hing the information as +s . . . _ . . 7 ‘ j ; > 4S Ve } ! e ‘ i¢ ; Sas ,?* ." ‘ . ’? sce e . - vestor. Building at 1025 Park road northwest, containing six apartments, Sta and any other infornration a | i ry slowl) Hlis auditors took up r ia : ; ‘. 2 ‘ ; . . a : ' , | 2690, lem penator apper, chair- -~ house, containing twelve apartments Liebermann, thyough the office of J. kK. White & Co., who will man- ing the city of Tulsa will be made | man of the committee oa should REALTORS (EALTORS - . , . » ‘ ° e eepale la » c ; in 7 ” } - : ’ . ’ 2 and a largé repair shop, located at age the property. Se rahe neagyo a9 poessbi TOrlbe finished by now qn” . ° ° 1S rf > ( ve 1 ( , : ; ' ' } yy 7 , 1228 \ etre et northwest, wac cold ce ; fates iQ a ee i te a t} T nder the procedure agreed upon ; ‘ oa) , j n preparation for its being 16 | fae tee ae 6 , ; . to an out-of-town investor for Ben- , —— ype ar non) Lor the examination auditors for the os | : ' was sold to Frank Campbel The PARK B RFE A KF seat of the largest meeting of real coal dealers were to prepat tai = Franklin . . . eee € ‘ | 2 “eo . vv “narlloa an Bate O, Bs T "Tt 4 ort -— eae! yA S “tj al. c . t 3 Oey - stretch of land on the south side Oo} planned for the conve ition week. ached i street northeast from R. Fred Wiens ; | Indie ances and races and live! The following new homes in Pet- Luca Munari purchased 3422 Olive street, between Twenty-sev- 04 tan og es and races ane a ma | worth, built by the Joseph Shapiro! new Hampshire avenue northwest |enth and Twenty-eighth streets, and elk and : — eine he serine . iC yer ld: WN 7 , : . ee “eS e entert: e yro- | Brookland Courts | ( 0.. Were recently cold: NO. v0] t from a local investor, Wilo fre celved abuxting the playground ot the Cor- — va en W mt ie ae a ‘ pore | seventh place northwest, to W.: W: in exchange t he property al 1602 ran school _dileceuney is a ’ . ‘ an , " : Agee CAC ae , me : Ole HC Ts 2 lase D i ,eve : | Oliff: JU03) Kighth street northwest. Park road northwest. ture que ‘ t in t oe ~p ( e% ed . , = . ‘ 7 — } ‘1 { ’ as 7 — Vs = ; ‘ \ }2 .> 4 > ‘ - ; 1218 P rr St N FE (| to L. kb. Kneas: 5006 Seventh street William F Donnelly purchased This land on the east api land me nt ol the yvounge ite in thie | € y > * * ' ° . orthwest, to J. ©. Ronan; 5022) Jots 19 to 23. in Square N of 699,' belonging to the commission for the Union. Inspect Today 3929 Military Road The best the market affords in a fine, new sth Chase Home Tap bright ro al tic, Nat a out. lot . We 11- buil latest The lo west of boulevard leadin Rock Creek Par) Wy Hii ‘By are inelnded in the jist. The trans- $ Oe eee : we wae aR én ined ‘provide an entertainment program |4and as au result it will be three LiUCHOSS actions follow When « final ———————— consisting of seven stores and en ie Imspect this home, it will convince you of its merits. Price, $15,750 R. Owen Edmonston, Jr. Realtor 1106 Vermont Ave. N.W. rs ' 4] } i eR A Ticeerenreteenidieppeeeniiessiaiieeiesll NN Lt nc TMT! it} LULL Ali DOGS LEE EFT! WSU 50 ielinigt Colonial Home of Stone Construction Situated on a Large Corner Lot perking commission to buy d MNT Le | ' bibaaeell TT MARAE Ua al — - “ _ TINT Ti i} a i iil! dd td" Tabb T bases | ids sot bed bs bit weve wetreer rt ny TM TITITT PUL Liat hog , , Luncheons and sightseeing tours V lesirabl { seventi§ place northwest, to H. ‘land gave as part payment a de-| development of the Rock creek-Po- r ‘ 4 {oI the viv 2 f the ferry ,I1e"s ) ‘ ‘ fe i} “ais ~ = ' , ; : ei : “are ¢ e¢ or e y res oOo e er) uesiranbie apart Murtaugh: oULoS Seventh ACe tached residence in Vienna, Va., t fonac park project, and which will . Diaby ‘ ‘ : ; r #£ Las iorthwest | Regan: 8018 Sey . - tinea ) . ;, realtors who attend the convention. ments of four and five hortnwest, ta J. megan, 9 M. F. Rogers. be a border land to this driveway | pe Tulsa board has already ap- ’ ; enth place northwest, to A. F.“Mad- C. M. Fisher ‘purchased 6610 Jinking the two great parks of the r fe : ‘1g ; re aes rooms and bath. Detached ne Pie pointed a womens committee of | api dai. den: 5012 Seventh place northwest, Piney a ee road northwest from (* me wit] Mi Aus ? : : { : ’ - ‘ es an : . wr koa ‘ ' : ; twenty members, ) Wirs irray fireproot building. tent- o Kk. B. Wise: 50094 Seventh place’ James E. Phillips. Mie citizens’ association informs D. ltussell as chairman and Mr; . ~~ a, amr . northwest © .). \V Babelein: HOG ] 14 lfus “ade N) purchase ‘j ' the commission that it considers . . heh & ' 7. = ale ‘ } i ” ais “( S9/.00 to 570.06 ; as i il a ng thas sap : © | M. J. Glass, wife of Oklahoma's real als TY ym PY. iQ. . seventh place northwest, to AY street northeast from Harry Selden: this particular section one of the ; ° . * in the Very Highest Section of Brenner: 5028 Seventh place north- berg “worst pest holes in Georgetown,’ estate commissioner, as vice chair-| Susan Moran: svV14 Sev- Ii. Zalkind purchased and creating a condition with which aaa | ale : i revververs v1 9TET meneame ae ee ow — - Pa HH Hy } ili THT MTT 1 TTT mM ] mn Aut hi} tt MTT 1} ‘0 A A A A a a A a rT a) 2) 2.8.8 —=— SUI TIMUR a =| 1 ee ee rt 288) 222.8 |W iim me rim me a wa ra mw nse |S PERFECTION HOMES Enjoying all city mM WU : 4 att | E nT TN PHU ES a! MUST BE SOLD $7,950 nner TERMS Bb Baltimore Blvd. “COTTAGE CITY” Just a short § distance from District line of Wash. Balto. Bivd. There : aTITNTT TTT] L = . . iit be hy a & 7 a Ff 8 Bi. i i ‘ ' pig it | ETE HE i} ALi lad a il LENG Teevere m1 TTT 7 HE ‘| STOUT Tihal Ud Be Tn conveniences, these mm i ie en a CHILD TIT ie i Ti} SE atlas hails al i PEEPEST TEP OET arom Lita! i! pe TET TES Veeye delightful semi-de- } Try ‘ ‘ Thi} ity : oe. nF ’ f'n Bie A tached houses at } } the same time com- f ie rooms and baths, excellent | Ul MITTIN TTT SUH HH heating plant, elec. lights, Sa a Lt } mand a pleasing’ vas, Water and sewerage, i} aaa a tas tice Gk see Front View Showing Its Artistic Setting garage, large lot, concrete |=) Ee sidew alk sf Wi ak ir } suburban atmos- ig int iT] TSP UPURT TPP SE PEEL ini “a = # phere. Bi ‘B a : | UILT by the present owner as his permanent home, circumstances TS | have arisen which have changed his plans and he is now willing to turn this property over to another, who, he hopes, will appreciate its true value. Ii a The Johu Bur roughs Public School 8) 2 ee ee LS Bee Re ee a Pentre er FST ere i i pitt and playground just N addition to its unequaled construction, its unique location, situated as KAY-SCHNIDER-KAY : =| it is in a grové of trees, the features of this home are a large drawing ‘“Tiomes of Comfort’’ | room, sun parlor, dining room, library, pantry and kitchen on the first floor; five spacious bedrooms and three complete baths on second floor, and two bedrooms and bath on the third floor. NE Se Bay across the street a wi- 1 ' 2 i i il sures easy access for BB Id a i “ 0 your children goimg to EE thas ‘ Meet Big Expectations More Than Half Way—For Timely Illustration | PERSONAL inspection is the only way to realize the charm of = ‘his house, and this can be made by appointment. Come Out—TODAY—to See Our New Connecticut Avenue, Chevy Chase “Homes of Extra Comfort’ Wi, a MH * a we ee 6 eer ewe ™ ; and from their classes. ef ro rithee mH | tee Two-story semi- Setacheu brick house, living room 4 . - ‘ WHAT with fireplace, vat wid : meet, soe aged i > Da kitchen with pantry and built-in ice box, covered front You Purchase porch, coat closet with mirrored door, three bedrooms — with large closet space, tiled bath with shower and completely enclosed porch. ropes q a) a Hail | dba in ; a y i i i mo i fi | "i ae a ay Each home has 8 rooms and 2 baths and are replete throughout with all the refinements of convenience that make home comfort a most delightful reality. The exterior architecture is in itself a treat for those appreciating dis- tinctive artistry of home design. The interiors outmatch the antieipations raised by the much admired beauties of landscaped terrace and approach outside. “4 teu 1% — — —— oe Se ee LO WHERE 18th to 20th ON NEWTON STREET N. E. They Are ja a a Y Tena fe | 4 | i ! | ee a ‘ ad c STETTTIT LEY 69 81 Thee eee j Lee ete Directions: Rhode Island Avenue to 17th Street N.E. Nurth on 17th to Newton. One block east to houses, -—or go past Catholic University to Newton Street. Go straight to 18th. HOW Price You P: sec co, SR OR =" WHEN RIGHT NOW. The longer you rent, the more deep- % rooted becomes the habit. You remain in the non-thrift To buy eclass. Our method of financing makes home-buying a pleasure. Exhibit House 1818 Newton Street N. E. Open, lighted and heated till 9 P. M. i i ’ ' lil 0 mm er i i \” FEATURES Beautifully Landscaped Frontage ot All-White Kitchen With Built-in Re- Terraced Lawn, frigerator Cemented Linoleum Floor. Concrete Floored Front Porches— Servants’ Bell, etc. Blocked and Colored. Master Bedrooms With Unusually Roman Travetined Walls. Ample Baths. Skylight Illumed Stairway, Double Phcosiag aon Upstairs and Distinctively Colonial in Design. Polychrome Scheme of Arch and Lintel Oak Wheers "Wheee hout. Decoration, Sidewall Brackets in All. Bedrooms. = Living Room Steel Casement Windows. Both Spacious and Cozy, With Fireplace . Finished Attic With Cedar Closet. and Mantel, Abundance of Closets. ae mY Uti Ti if":} : { : PLINER Hoes Fog i per TT fi lial ) a ut Luu oe ’ 4 ee ft nf ui a. i of BReagr reregieety yetageen eee ’ nes "t H } Hy nner wm A AD View From Woodland Drive 6 ,HOUSTON M‘CEN| o——~—=== REALTOR sy Priced Well Under $19,000 5105 Conn. Ave. Is Always Open Built, owned and for sale by Auto Service If You Wish | Preston E. Wire Co. COLE o i= Investment Buildin 636-44 Investment Building Main 9877 ,@ | “i | | . | =A Franklin 513 or | Cleveland 4150 §) |= CT See oF = ‘aaa ia ea rae TMT Tara TT es ) Sm aoe ceecceee eee cestas alll i i ns hy Wile itt) ae nai ad hie ' i " veh + A | Ee ee — 1653 Pennsylvania Avenue N.W. Telephone Main 6152 AAAS ii mT a mle of lo se —_——- a ee ae —s ee ee A eat

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28, 1926. AW + ine TV o/ 3 i EOL . “) eo wes’ yf rae $4) ee re eo ‘de vA 1 -% - ~ _ f gs ; ra , ou Like AMG a Here’s . ir 4 ' | 1. Charming Bungalow Home, sur- QB | i and 10 Moral Recommen- | rounded by beautiful trees. bet iin ) | dations for Operators. : Positive 2. Long-distance Radio for enter: an ‘Madd Marshall. 4 , | . Th talnment. , addux. arshall. oss | | | | : | 3. Garage harmonizing with dwell- at Mallory Manager Sees » : FEES CARRY EXPENSES: at ing. : , | 3 Ps 4, Fine New Automobile (any Healthy Market. | : | Home : IKnactment of a real estate license | model Chevrolet vou choose). law by the State of Washington puts How You Can Acquire All for One PURCHASES INVOLVING ie 4 ie lthat State as the twenty-third to Ownership * . te | | provide for the protection of the Moderate co ay Magen and Your y $250,000 ARE REPORTED. = | = ipublic: from unscrupulous or frre- Serves Monthly Rent Money Ny , | | sponsible dealers in real estate is explained in our 4 : : | > {through a broker’s license system. | i Declares Most of Lots Are : | Administration of the jaw hagas Economy Free Illustrated Brochure ® —_ Boucht for Purpose of = iin the hands of a State real estate | as Well i An Fe | director, who may appoint a deputy —- > | ‘ Building Homes. ito assist him. Neither director nor | Exhibit H 0 U S C--- ae deputy shall be as interested in any Maddux. Marshall, Moss & Mal- | oo , ‘real estate business as director. i - 1802 Ba ~ St S K lory yesterday announced recent, y ° ° . -REEEELE A Socwhoider, of | Whol , stoe 2 ‘er amber. age real estate sales of approximately ee sess r, office et member, agent, | ole $250,000, the bulk of which con- | employe or otherwise. : sisted of suburban lots and homes The director of license of the Family and 18th end 10th Sts. S. ei in which this firm specializes. BHOUSE AND State of Washinet is made reall é ; hi y J. R. Crutchfield, sales manager GARDEN eee eatradione only two blocks from New , : Si , HLate ‘ector with no additiona . os : ‘ : : for this firm, pointed out that while , sa 3 > ke ; li. a we ' | : C “aster 11g School. Price The Suburb Ideal the total is not impressive, as Wash- Pah — its esis Sat ke -" ie en selon eisai nouse by the ;compensation. I:xpense of admin- onventénce pa Kas tern High oe _ Nestled i Syl Ret t ee oak sittin Gham am 26h 1 ons OOD eatures’ simple expedient of letting a low| istration is to be paid from fees col- only $7,150. Terms, $300 cash, . > + r¢ oe 3 1 aecte H ( 2] ge » —o Rural, Rustic Environment | fact that most of the sales were of | ¢9 ingenious treatments whose pos-|#7°2 inte wa elow a deeply | not otherwise. Comfort $60 per month. Of 47 built. 40 have been sold. 1 pl 21) “hye }* > i , ¥ ‘arre *ark sera ’ (AcYW r4 . re , miri y 7 | The law rovi i 2s f Pose | f Less Than 30 Minutes to the Capitol ry suburban property in Ggrrett Park, | cipijities are seldom realized. As recessed window, thereby. making it D as or a@ bond ¢ These homes contain § six . as da rile ; 1 $1,000, ys lee - s ave a Edgemoor and Battery Park, 1ndi-/.oon as one focuses real attention | possible to draw a chair close and | Applicants must hat bright rooms, tile bath, hard- wood floérs and trim, built-in . . cates the tre ’ ret state sales : os Re ey ga Gere a : é' _| recommendation signed by at least} Write or Call for a Copy Today ee ae eee ee ee upon it one begins to think of ways/| sit at ease with the shelf of the/ten freeholders of the counts in and refrigerator, front and double back porches, one-piece sink, upward for this entire section. by which it can be lifted out of its! recess serving as desk. Quite in| laundry trays, hot-water heat. Located between B and C a4 “We have 5 ‘ | ts in| ; |which he intends to carry on his Madd M hall. M I We have sold went eae ne poustomary role. of being merely a, keeping with the simplicity of the | principal business as a’ real estate & tent 4 . rQ > ay) ‘ryv HT Le a ux, AViarsnall, OSS 5 tr caggyrt a apie nfeld pt | Window and made into a distinctive, | arrangement and the quiet dignity | broker testifying that they each be onten ~ veal I" “| 5 Sala, . : . oie : , d Y 7 i ' : this year, MY. rutcnaner | useful feature quite apart from its, of the room as a whole is the sin-|jjeye fim to pe } wide as : a ory nc. ‘and this is a record that would | ‘ Ge . : : : ; . | llm to be honest, truthful, and ; . ‘ th ¥ ,| main purpose of admitting light! gle candelabrum of hand-wrought! ,- od ‘al character RE ETOS 923 Fif h S M . 1 } have been good in midseason last | 1 air “at aE ; i here: 1 ther t+ ZOOd moral character, Nopresl- irteent t. _ 0154 V at ‘ear. It indicates a healthy growth nage analy coe hich, touched here and tne © | dent applicants are required to file t . vear. | indica uv sip omy Thus it came about that a de- with gold, curves out from the wall an irrevocable c ; ee Eng i v¥ aS ington, . . toward the northwest, which means} lightful little writing k was de-|at the left | EST ECR ne CORNER. TRE PERE | Deal V’"* 4 Realtor VA fA nearby Maryland, and I am satisfied | ee ae FstlnG 7 la — To ie met and “clions may be commenced Ys’ J ay ae “it ry he (¢ Op} right, 1926, by House & Garden, New Jorke.! ‘against him in any county of t he : that this section Is golng to te . i as é a ile ° 2 I called upon to house the overflow | Y . . | State in which the plaintiff having | % "O14 of Washington's certain million or} are bought for speculation will be} moor: Edward M. Willis, jr., addi-|@ cause of action against him shal] Lincoln 791. ' qggG more population. Nearly every one|turned over before long for the) tional lots to Edgemoor home; W.| reside, and hae service Of any proc- | 514 H Street Northeast ir ne lar a. | . , ‘ess or pleadings in such acti ay ‘ 2 of these lots is bought for home- | same purpose, for the tide trends; B. Connell, house at 211 Varnum' ; ote i Py ie h action may | building purposes and the few that | be made by delivering same to the l that way. I look for a record year, street; J. B. Boone and B. Lowndes! yea) estate director tin real estate.” Jackson, lots in Edgemoor; F. 1. Transactions Listed Ray and P. R. Souder, Jots in Bat-| tery Park: Vernon R. Smith, lots | The sales include J. O. Thomp-,. ; in Chevy Chase terrace; Mrs. Ma-| son, lotin Garrett Park: J. L. Bray, | jue _bel H. Darte, apartment at 1305 8 house in Garrett Park; John A.) clifton street: Mrs. Grace Parkin- fA ] | Lund, house in Garrett Park; Lieut.; son, house at 1707 Q street; Col. | Harry G. Montgomery, house in; Wallace Craigie, additional land to y Garrett Park; Maj. Glenn I. Jones,, #¢8emoor home; W. H. Howard, K\yt Lsy , lots in Battery Park, and C. H.'! I house in Edgemoor; Ot ; an- 7 é ise in Edgemoor; Otto G. Jamn-| yijtes ome in Battery Park ;sen, house at 3708 Thirty-tifth | | street; C. D. Kraft, lots in Edge- Phone Main 4205 | | moor; Mrs. Nancy E. Weller, lots, «yep you decide to break into print} in Edgemoor: Bancroft C. Davis,'in search of takers for any desirable | “Kingerest’”’. ; wes Qs ineoe busines Oppo t nities you iay ha ‘ rt, ela 5 sit) ckingcract, at Herbert Sornas, eiges arian Mauna 2.900- 3000-3100 CoNnNecTicuT Ave. “S$” . / 350 Cash—*55 a Month ie 500 Cash—52.50 Month 7 MADISON STREET N. W. 8 BUILT—ONLY 1 LEFT TH : ice of but $7,15 ‘fered on | id total ad of a A 2U and sages Six rooms, colonial front porch, tile bath with built-in tub such easy terms as shown above, these splen- | and fixtures, large double rear porches, oak floors, floor plugs did new brick dwellings command the atten- | in all rooms, an especially attractive kitchen, your choice of a tion of all who are seeking the best investment value for hot-water or oil-burning heating plant, and a BUILT-IN their money——as well as a delightful modern home. Each | GARAGE. dwelling is of tapestry brick construction with wide front porch; double built-in rear porches; six large bright rooms. $8,650; $750 Cash rull tiled buth: oak floors, even in the well-equipped kitchen; one-piece porcelain sink and enameled cabinet in kitchen; Inspect Today -pecial electrie fixtures: hot-water heat and many similar re re ge We urge that vou visit this Sunday the EXHIBIT 717 MADISON $9 N. W. HOME at Drive out 16th st. or Georgia ave. to Madison st., then east 2019 Bennett Place to property. Take car out H atreet to Twentieth street i “mere 2 ee ee as on re Shapiro-Katz Company Realtors—Builders BOSSEPFHELPS | 1416 K St. N.W. Main 9111 rHE HOME OF HOwes Deal With a Realtor 1417 K Street | SSS — CONSIDE R! Best Location SSLSSSSSSSALASSSASSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSASSSSSSSSSSASSSSSSASASSSASASA,: These Features Best Constru ction Wire Built Well Built When Buying a Moderate Price Home ONLY ONE HOME LEFT IN THIS ENTIRE DEVELOPMENT 3 SOLD THIS WEEK SAREE SRR ote? “Pete Oe “* S aeons 2 y Largest Apartment Group in the World Exclusive Environment—Facing Government Park Attractive Apartments—All Large Outside Rooms This Wonderful Apartment Colony, Containing 525 Apartments, Affords Every Homeltke Comfort and Convenience. 9 Elevators—3 Switchboards DINING ROOM IN CENTER BUILDING 300-Car Garage and Filling Station in Rear Your [mmediate Inspection Is Invited CM Kk dk dk dK Kd dK Ke dK ds LEO LO OO EEE EEE EB MEO OS OO I 0 OM TE J te EAP DBD AE EE BP BE EE ED EP Oe PP EP LO OE a “K- i ee ee oss i i ee ee ee a SISSSSSSSAS SSS SSSSSSAANAGSSASAL ISAS SD LD LLSPSDASDISDADSISISSDISIAAAAAS SSSA SS ASAAASAAADASA AAAS AAA AoA South Building, 2900 Connecticut Avenue, Phone Columbia 2025 In this desirable building, facing on Cathedral and Connecticut avenues, there are availabl apartments of reception room, bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath at $116 to $125 and apartinents of reception room, living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath at $70 to $840 (SAAD SISSLS A SISSSLISS LSA SLSSSSSSISSSSSSSSLILSSASLASSASSS LISSA SS SS A HEN arrange an immediate inspection of these homes. Adequately to describe the conveniences and residential advantages of these exceptionally desir- able homes would detract from your enjoyment of see- che a ing—admiring and judging for yourself. » oa RE = renttteat, | ~ | OE F Rhee a ga OR 3100 Rodman Street Vie . hye * ay Qugoa? e § x “Evins : ae * “4 ¥ mse 4 SHES | si Pak ee ‘ soeeroeaaaeth fa 2 Rh m~ ¢ ae - ee TO INSPECT Nga i oes Motor out Conn. Ave. to Rodman St., thence one block west CRE Seay te pS, Rote on Rodman St, to property. 3 4103 Legation Street TO INSPECT Motor out Conn. Ave, to Legation St., thence two blocks west on Legation St. to property. 3519 35th Street N.W. | Center Building, 3000 Connecticut Avenue, Phone Adams 4800 TO INSPECT | lu this building, facing the entrance to Zoological -Park, there are available two apartments of Motor out Conn. Ave. to Porter St., thence west on Porter St. , reception room, bedroom, living room, kitchen and bath, at $70 to $85; one apartment of reception to 35th St room, two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, at $150; and two furnished apart ments of reception room, bedroom, living room, kitchen and bath, at $125. “OPEN DAILY FOR INSPECTION” C.H.SMALL& (CO. Realtors—Builders 925 15th St. N.W. -_-- ooo ee eee ee [ISSSLSSSSSSSSLLSSSLSSSSSSSSSLSLSSLSS SSS SSS SS Main 6861 Rittenhouse Street Looking East From Nevada venue : | Made to Measure Chas. E. Wire & Sons are proud to announce their success in the | above operation, only one of these magnificent homes remaining unsold. | a ore tn a gta This home contains nine rooms and three baths, and servants’ room; a Ta two-car brick garage, tile roof, southern exposure; wide lot. ‘1s too large or small for us to fill. | Dupent Tontine shade cloth and Open Until 9 F. M. | tora Seo 0 at 3515 RITTENHOUSE STREET | — f STATS Factory Prices save You ase otale Oe --- Fm «A Ne cuenies 7, >ypupes a ~ on aan _ o - Guaneatraepaies - weep eee ? . “ . . ’ . a . x y wf we Mages stetata,scerenoretes : eee Re es . oe SS ey . “ ‘ i #,9,° wie eee, . Wrerets ye ‘ ws ¥ ° . + o* . 4A . ‘ Y . . “* . oe D mS sinata : TAY. “Yon 2 : VF eS a DA b. P. ‘ ) p Sey. * : A ae: eo ; v9 ad ¥ 5 a “¢ y. ee, py e. “ens », Orr. g ee . ates , .o. . S es a OO wp ae rR a " os” See . OR 4 7 * b ee : ys p , stata? Set » ~ “Fae © “a eG ¢ oi a o> essa > Y : ee nh Sony oS FS RY Se PR RS - Sa hee r a > os 5 ‘ SLX - ‘ . tes al ARN Sag .. 5 ota oo. NO Rn PR ak WR . oe fe Rea et >] . : te mnaititiamenmtimessisieesnemantiemnamiaan 1 . _ . = , pitt : . . 4 ie Th , + : : Be nn Se. . Oris ~ Cae Zz Goose ae SS ces ‘ ‘ S- , 7 es K roe » . z “a Sane -* . * = 7 . > 3 - ~ / . * a * oo ; ¢ q ¢ “7 a > - > ; ice 7 , n°. > , : A _~. ey +. . m as * a) ** “ A , oe : . = 3 Seances me ‘ + , , Sates ‘y x ye! o > x “ . a on ‘ . e >. 2 * “te a we a . SO OE OE OEE II a ae I~ (Two Blocks East of Chevy Chase Circle) ‘A a ? Resident Manager at Each Building CH AS E WIRE & SONS | ochioessimenaichiechonted Sho WILL BE GLAD TO SHOW OUR APARTMENTS . ° | Le | t : wD | Office, Center Building Builders and Owners. Cleveland 3629 yj. —Wire Built 830 13th St. N.W. | Phone Main 4874 , ; 3000 Conn. Ave. '‘N.W. ' Phone Adams 4800 ‘WV. STOKES SAMMONS, Proprietor.

Page 59

THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 28, 1926. ee AD pression for children, 3:15; library ;|7: Washington Opera company re-|making and dressmaking group, , ’ : ; = ‘) ‘ . . - tA ~ . e . | ( ’ [ / "y / } 7 / / ; open, 7 to 9:30. Ms 4 |hearsal, 7:30; children’s rhythmic) sight reading and chorus music| | OMMI IN, # N R | PARK VIEW DIRECTS PLAY ‘dancing class, 3:15; oral expres-| gréups, 7:30; saxophone orchestra, | , . 4 “4 . sion for older girls, 4:15: women’s! 8; Margaret Washington Uplift | > . * ’ rr” S , } Miss M. P. Burklin, community physical traindng class, formerly;|club, 8; Zion Baptist Church Ath- A series of plays will be given | Washingtonians, 8; play, ‘‘The Inti- at the Columbia Heights community | mate > 7 ~ P rf . | ss . 7 rr q ‘ * 7s ™ etic " b, “:°:o0. : g: unceenace... Wardee. ‘and . Kewrtan sg uaa meeting on Thursday, will now) 1 tic elu a, Ti oh | = Strangers,’ directed by Mrs | hw BP ES he meet on Monday nights. Friday-——Girls Friendship club, ; center in the Wilson Normal school} , M = ar an peta aE NS er ee eS : Friday-—Children’s instruction in| 4:30 to 6. 208 ‘ Argvile tic ray 2) ers’ rhythm 3 3 gore : ‘ ; -. 90K. | S ay te j ; by the Wilson Plavers, a commu- I cali - areru Atiletic a ir a) Beginne? rn) ee ae social dancing a nd singing, 7:: Saturday— Musi extension piano | nity organization that stands high|Cl¥b, same, 7; Columbia Athletic "Tc v4 ~ : Girl Scouts, 3:15: a ees : a | beginners’ advanced Spanish, 7:15; /) classes for beginners, 10° to 12) The Garden Spot of Washington + . . ‘ - S ( a 7 ¥ . , S» wos e ’ se ° P ‘ ; 7 ’ . " + we . : in amateur theatricals of the city club, game, ‘oU: Monroe SOc cer- piano clase " ei ’ ' ‘public speaking | es Bs at manaolin a nd guitar ort hestra. =’ _. i. ic ass, vO. J, ; « ~ Se : ae: erin: “7 ; - on £4 os ‘o 7 ea through staging standard plays dur- | ball team, 7:30. med a. mduite’ baaketey «class a , - Inting, §; community dance DUNBAR. ng the last four years, under the need , : pene A sii A. wy for adults, 9. st : , . Fridayv—Rhvth - expression for} Northern Midgets Athletic club, _ oat — : , direction of Mrs. A. M. Poston, of . yinmie expreesh 7 te A er dM retary, First and N streets north- the community center @epartment. | °¢er children; tal music, including piano, violin, | 700, °’ si a A ain an ana “ De eae yar ss ry asi ‘ork. 3:20: Friends saxophone, drum, cello, flute anc natn , ; Intimate Strangers,”’ by Booth | gymnasium work, 3: - Friends * I aoe ba GE flu id Thursday tundall Junior High Tarkington, will be presented on) Athletic club, 7; Boy Scouts, Troops ce Cees ieete F ee Se G. ae: Thursday, March 4, at 8 o'clock, tO, 40 and 41, 7:30; basketry class,| zens association. 8: Park View ge ; trial Art club, be followed on March 25 by ‘‘Mrs.|7:30 to 9:30: Royce Athletic club, Woman's elub. & 3 ag eer and on April 15|7; fife and drum corps, 3:30 Wednesday — Advanced rhythm : a i Ktta Johnson. community, time Athletic club, 8:30 to 9:30; yy “Why, Mary ?’’ Ag ' i structi %-230: beginners’ violin | | Ps sale gat ae Gc ~ | 9! . andery ‘j am, | | : : EAST WASHINGTON. instruction, 5:50; beginne! violin | we. secretary, assisted by Mrs. Blanche Simon c ommandery drill team, CENTRAL HIGH, Mes t. Sf. ttaed¥. excetutive in ay cs ; Cirle’ P oe Fe ge ae Parks, Nichols avenue and Howard tea oe greys Sak eee of ‘ S, 4 aray, execu e )j lursday ris campnre group, Be ¥ ae ~~ t+ « : “4iks, 8:30; reading club for boys, , a : aca . Sea RRR ie street southeast. ' a Mrs. E. H. Hunter, community | charge, assisted by Mrs. E. Scott. | 3-30. 5 pee a: Monday Ladies’ Needlecraft '7:30; Social club, 8: Wimodaughsis . . . ; ; 15 | Banataw tt _— oe . . , ; . ‘ Migda) se les sAVNee Chaat , ° sat om retary, Eleventh and Clifton | rns he High school, Seventeenth Friday Children’s game hour; club: personal hygiene class ad ‘¢lub of the Burrville center wilh Streets northwest ‘and East Capitol streets. Boy Scout troop; Boys’ Handiwork apt nt : pepeine Hi: give a dance, 8 ile | ; 4 “a4 ‘ es Brie J ; ; “al sociéty, 8; Rialto Athletic . . bs Mondav—Presentation of the Tuesday In the Hine Junior club, 7:30; boys’ clay-modeling sed , Beri ; Q: me tis ” _ hero medals to the firemen and the | High school: Independent Midgets, | class, 7:30; the presentation of the club, hie to 1 sear an rere LOVEJOY. . "yar Trt , ~ "sia is etic club, 7: arry Far Ath- ire policemen. os Potomac Boat Clu b:40: Independent Athletic club, 7: play, “Mir. Bob. postponed from Be: E F: : : B ee a es an sted pli : Bove’ aehiatia elub \irs It * a basketball] team . t he Vashin: ton Boys’ Independent Febru; , c b ; Se ie A an & , @ 8 ; IVS £ Lit j ‘ : eam, asningtor ; : ruary 19. Be a Soa ‘ pont / ~, -. 4 ; 2 2 Pea 1:30 to 10 Tuesday The Hleprew congre ida, bs basketr\ class, iia a ran Se ee ; Bet Cae Sia a site a ' . Oi aee cag et OR celled ae 9. on PETWORTH, 3 coins 7 pa a Friday——Boys’ Whittling club, gation as \ \ ba tbal! Pl re club v an es Ss 3 hn j MaSKELDE wes k-cn apt ; ' e . Reset ceo aes : ce eae "9 Q- "stic Socis ‘lu qG 1 teams: Night Cap Athle tic 11 \V\ ednesday In the Kaste} 7 lligh Mrs. (} \V. Klare, community Cganpe 3 s.ou tO 3 . My Stic SOC ial club, ‘ tO ~ Mrs. CC. J. Inox, community sec- | children’s group in| ‘:39; bridge class, open for mem- bership, &; colonial novelty orches- tra practice, 8; executive commit- tee meeting of the Park View Citi-| it 8 o'clock athletic team, 6:30 to 7:50; Indus- | 7:30: LaRover Ath- | BIRNEY, letic club, 7:30 to 8:30; St. Augus- | Gray, commyyity sec retary, Twelfth and D streeéis north- | J east. Monday Art Petite Dramatic , } .. S é . * ¢ ‘na fie ’ lv ; { Wei # 10; Birney Social club, 9 to 10:30; ae e142; Arts ang -Cratis- 210g, the Mount Vernon Athletic club, school Live: Wire Athletic club.) secretary, Eighth “and Shepherd ae Pye pe ey cat i ime? Q: dT, girls’ basketball team: Woodloth- 7; Warwick Preps Athletic club, 8; | streets northwest. ee eee ote ee mian, Cncg| Tuesday—Visual instruction pro- Exhibit House lans, 7:30 to 10:30: departmenta DeMolay Athletic club, 9:15; drill Mon da} Petworth Womans Bo bt nee os as : roy a — : inl! g Gir fram, Girls Industrial Art club; players, - ©O-E-Mor Dramatic corps, Job's Daughters, 7; drill/ club, 8. ce: ee 5 and Girls’ Music Study club, 8 tO) Dramatic club, 3:15 club, §&., corps, Bethlehem chapter, O. E. S., Tuesday Rhythmic expression es bi ee ee hi Rialto 4 eit club, 9 to 20:28; Thursday Manchester Athletic J 2905 44th Place Northwest Thursda\ T) Vim (empl 15; Sioux Athletic club. 7: Beth- | class, advanced and beginners, 3:15. wo Tikes sass a Barry F arm Athletic club, 7:30 to Club, Ukulele club, basketry class, | § “hit , prill team. Q any Athletic club, 8; basketball Friday——Play group, 7: basketry S:40; Boys greeters pepe 4 tO industrial art Class, supervised Purnished Poe ade COLUMBIA HBIGHTS. practice, $16; Garden club, an-|ifor adults aud children, 7:30; a aa o;. Mirae) oe ae oe, ae study period, boys’ art class, 7:30: ‘ by “Dulin and Martin. ‘ nual meeting and entertainment, &. children’s dramatic group. 7:30; eee 8 Oo 1; Birney Athletic club,|'Togan Athletic club, 7:30; Young eS ae Kebler, community Thursday Dressmaking and=/;/Girl Seouts, Bov Scouts 7:30; MRS. A. M. POSTON, senior, 9 to 10:10. People’s n . Dramatic elub, 8: .Buffalo'§ Th P ! ~ } secretary, Eleventh and Harvard ' 3 art! ef the Comsmaity coater depart- BURRVILLE. Athletic club, art class, 7:30. 4 e opu arity O street | } Wi] millinery classes, 7:30; community | gymnasium class, 8; Denniso streets northwest, I! tne Viison yT ‘ , e “day ‘loge } hy ment, who is directing and tak- Mrs. C. J. Knox, community sec-|._ %4aturday—-Class in rhythm, 10 to i dance. ~ ~2 1) National Capital Play- class. 7.21) ers, 4:30; Aurora Athletic club, 7; etary. Divie avenue and Coreo-|12 a- m.; Visual instruction pro-|& as arc fF ¢ha "neh. 4 , . SOUT SAST. ; y e le; . y Dar . “The = retary, Sion a 1e ant oOrco- . _ Monday—Rehearsal of the Wa N- | Printers’ Five At , UTHEAST ing the leading part in “*The In a abtace idan vk cumunanttt @lamkad” coe Ingtonians, &: Athleti ‘ Normal] schoo! cungeat * Park View ic ‘ : " : 5 . ‘ i. ‘ " _ ** uC Comet Athileti: a: . Mrs. M. W. Davis. community timate Strangers. ’ 7. 7 nNYreN ¢ . ") ~ ’ : . ‘ ae 7 club, (; rehearsal of the play, girls, 7; women’s gymnasium class,!secretary, Seventh and C streets) timate Strangers directed by Mr: 8; Washington Athletic club, 9:15; | southe.st, in the Hine Junior High | A. M. Poston, 8; lecture by Dr. L.' communits program S girls’ school | ? a . nN — nteinie ( is ; > 7 4 as x 1a Le th Kastern preps, 9; Public Speaking imn ‘rench; interme- Craft club, 9%; Carnation Thrift |Mmeet on school days, 3:15 to 5 * fo The Result Is a Community of Com- duction, under the direction of Miss Mrs. V Lane, community sec-' club, 7:30; fretted instrument class, | gjgte or \ ©. shvance ‘lub. 8: ‘amatic ec QO: Wi TARY : : : : Marthe Dunham. 9° Dr. Kebk | Wide: aaeiniegs auande wah Ge . - rat Mey ae coe gay pity lia gue hy ich, 75 advanced | club. 8; Dramatic club, 9; Wimo MILITARY ROAD. manding Effectiveness- —Miller-Built his assistants will be read) } > +} K Pp} , ; Washington | daughsis Industrial and Social club, (A Temporary Center.) , t — BORIS Will | Tau) -_" niey street nortnwest. hearsal of the ‘‘Forest-Players,”’ 8&8.) @hora jety , - ‘mber-| &: Glendale Athletic club, 8; folk ; ‘ dg horal society, en for member-| 8; G ale Athletic club, 8; folk . omes rom w « . > ’ Pe » 4) ‘ " P ‘ . Di . : - . . " . ‘ : : tee “f ‘ . - . aa ‘ new mie mbet , ‘ - { , AV iB, , ‘ : *. ( Oal hing ( i al ; Wednesday south side baskets q] = f¢,?" “> ] snif¢ soot v. + choral! dancing. 7° class rt) rhiivthm. ie o Mi DF la Johnson, COM mun)! y , ’ Tuesday A The Capitar fii re beginners’ French for ball team, 6:30; groups of the Sec-| wor, «-: wr n’s al train- CLEVELAND niet pind poner Fone, : basketball group, 7:15; the Capita n, 15; advanced French ;|ond Baptist Y. P. C. U., including |jpne a; soeis adnecing ¢! a. \ pag nis Brightwood. . : —" a. 2 P i ; Ais ala ‘Jt iqacti i it ji Se Lass, ‘ Tic 4" st ’ . : e rTt*}, “4 P op opt , . , «> > - ‘ . > Players volleyball group AG) biidren, 0:45; plano classes, | girls’ basketball team and the se- i idubon societs aaa “ar orem aoc 7 wea Thursday suzzing Bees Indus- | § Daily 291. Mi. to9 PP. M. Sundays 0 A. Me. to SP. M. women's regular gymnasium cl sual instruecti Tt ve’ nY ' > have’ haetea yeas a — ecretary, S1gnth ane streets ‘trial Art club, 3:15 to 6:30: Soci; ; 0 a p ed ate ¥ uai Instruction nior boys and Junio! DOVS bas Kket- northeast sie ee di vat te | ' oe cial : Motor out Massachusetts Avenue, neroxs Wisconsin Avenue ae Brin. on ae ball teains, 8:4b. - lay Intermediate « : ; - gga SRSBAU club, 4:40 LO into Cathedral A.senue—or take Wesley Heights Bus at 2oth and e Princess Athletic club, % Children’s dramatic Fy ay Jeginners’ ‘hythm | tale fny clu} , - ni lrami riday Beginners rhvthm tena - LU}, Streets. ‘thmie ‘pres- instruction, 3:15; library open, 2. to grotip, 7; advanced rhythm group, }; W oe 7 a “peeled | » to »; Brightwood Athletic 7:45; dramatie group. 7; Pollyanna}, Puesday Stitch and Chatter In-!club, 3:15 to 5. | aU, OF > oh! die, hesesnaieedl . dustrial Ar é shade ak- ‘4 : * class for club. \ -30. followed by gymnasium |} . “ts lnh op ; eae mem her- i i] 11} t ( lub: ] imp | iade mak MINER NORMAL. . . ; " » - A on i Asa ‘ . 4AM\s J i ; Ail ; , 1y Y >»? t’ ‘ "pm2e ‘ ry ¥ ~¢ girls who are invited to bring sev beginners, o: lo. games, %; rehearsal of the ‘‘Frorest| ") roma. & Suction Bride Te oe miliine! and aie making Miss N. M. Quander, ec iy we ing and fancy work, 3:3 ‘u) Thursday ~--Coaching class fer | Players.” 8: Boy. Scouts, 7:20: bo eon Hrigge cous, groups; Amiphion Giee club; sight). © | eet eee wier kbs 7 i . ‘ ° Ai J A { A es = _ 2 ‘ “OO rnt« ‘+ ae ri 4 lviad n : ait , + FRYtAMIC @: Mi ; Dri Sy “Ting ane ating, s class! piano classes, 3:15. club, Red Cross classes in first aid, | § 1] i9 Se tt) 4 Thursday Stitch and Chatter home making and ‘food selection. Industrial Art club; lamp shade Tuesday School of music for nity athletics, Manchester Junior | & Is due to the consistency of development Nature ij undis children and adults; industria] -art Athletic club, La Vida orchestra, §@ turbed in-the majesty of its picturesqueness- and designing Twelfth and Il streets class; Art and Craft ¢lub—-3:14: Girls Athleti€é cluby-industrial -art venius models the homes to meet the splendid-@onditions and boys’ game “group, 7:30: chorus Class, game and reading club, Den-'§ environiyepnt , Available For Inspection ae 2 Vee: a A Monday The music ¢ xtension, | 6: 30: Brightwood Activity ’ ‘ advanced class in Span- F y Wednesday Rhy Sion for boys and girls, 3:30; Han- aicraft club, open to women and Wednesday Rhythm LG piano and Violin classes, 3:15 to 5./3:1 ashington Onera com | 7 nearsa a { ommunit CONTINUED ot SIXTH PAGE Announcing the Establishment | /, \ -EDGEMOOR a: of a : | New Realty \ l | Lape Organization ‘ Te bsligs ¥ Specializing in ae | | 7 Northwest Suburban wettward Espen. Lg SS) ag Kl sion of Washington : Club District P ti : a Our expert knowledge of and long acquaintance with | Z D O B é O) U K N O \ V northwest suburban development and realty values 5 a os ai re il i a guarantee our patrons the highest and most com- : —That instead of muddy thoroughfares there are fine con- —That taxes on properties in Edgemoor and Battery Park petent type of realty counsel and service. Be crete streets in Battery Park? are considerably lower than on similar properties in the Dis- re a - : mh . . 7 - 4) —That homes in Edgemoor and Battery Park cost from trict of Columbia. —That people who know values have purchased 18 build- | $1,000 to $5,000 less than similar properties in the nearest a Perr “4° ‘ My AS gee ater ee he neare: ing sites in these charming communities during the past 6 a. similar communities ° weeks ” - e | : . [iome sites { LDGEMNMOOR an Tre EDGEMOOR BATI ERY PARK cost +i, BAI rERY PARK lots from S2,000 to 83,000 “ lots from 34,000 tea 85.000 spe bd , 7 lets from 83,000 to 85,000 27 lots from 36,000 to &7.00 ult i" ee a groun im the 12 3307 Connecticut A venue 17 lets from 85,000 to $6,000 19 lots 7 or more. rest similar residential se 4 lets from $2000 to $4,000 See Ghee es coiknn F : (Over 7,000.000 Square leet Sold ast Year.) wuUNV ne ¢ rhere The Abow : ; ror ? | Across the Klingle Bridge at Cleveland Park | (The Above Includes Lots for Resale.) Phone — CLEVELAN D.— 4700 ~ oe ; Se { “4 * 5 Sy hive saue. { ee eet Sees oe irs SANG i hfe “y a eRe . Edgemoor ERY PARK By MRS. C. W. HAYES By ROWLAND S. MARSHALL Kidgemoor tempted me many years before J finally succumbed Yes, | live at Battery Park and I! certainly enjoy the environment this to its unique advantages—treal woods, real fields and brooks for community affords. Within a half hour after I leave my office | am in a . : : : let, restric istrict ¢ it is iteac ‘as 1e Hubbub of down the c , 3 “( “ >» who love é ; appeal cpe quiet, restricted district and it i quite a contrast to the h'u 8 children and gr own people who love them, and all the ease ot town. We have all the conveniences of the city, and an up-to-date school iving that a city Can give. close by without the dangers of the congested traffic || ieee tee oe : Me | | Al 5612 Edgemoor Lane in Beautiful KDGEMOOR Nestled in Wooded Beauty-Spot Stucco Over Hollow Tile Spanish Tile Roof 8 Rooms, All Large and Cheerful 3 Complete Baths | Attic Reached By Disappearing | , tLe FRING Porc wy ic O16'E Stairwa,; = Yay a | ! Exceptionally Spacious Closets a8 | | + we RO yesosccees | Throughout ' The architect of this charming, substantially constructed Cold rantry, netrigerator mpace ana and thoroughly modern Edgemoor dwelling, Russell ; Many Other Labor-Saving Features kXluge, considers it one of the most practical he has ever Appealing Open Fireplace & designed. Everything to be desired in the way of comfort Servant’s Room and Bath in Base- ) HPQQUOUUUAORTOTAHAAOTTAEAO TOTES UUAAE OANA kyu —imoney is not always easily available. We realize that. | We also realize that you and other tentative -home owners each need a different solution to your financial problems. Because of this, we have no.set “terms” of purchase. Hil As. We make our purchase requirements conform to your financial resources Time Has Preven the Success of d)URTEITH “Take a Burleith Bus Today—Why Put It Off” Come out to 36th & R Street N.W. (SHANNON: & LUCHS) Members of the Onera‘ive Builders’ Ass'n of D.C 713 14th St. | Main 2345 HNNAATHTTA { Second Fleor Plan lireat Floor Plan ° and convenience is embodied. The above picture, taken ment before the villa was completed, does mot do justice t > 4 5F eq architectural beauty, You must see t les place to appreciar Concrete i ront Porch : Mianathia: 1 ; +34 ’ ; wrchitectural be , ine ti ess tn Siebel Terms to Sut Yorr Convenience ’ ; Mappux,MarsHaLt Moss 8c Mattorvinc]} 923 FIFTEENTH ST. N. W. REALTORS eo MAIN 10134 HUALAYUUUTVORERAGAN EET ERA s MUTT UTTLNTUNTLUNTUTTTTLCOL | ———_ a ST

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6 ea ar oa THE WASHINGTON POST: pal FEN Te Rae: UR ee tee SUNDAY. FEBRUARY r+ 1926. laatiieedieientin mene > nohethedimeieess ale ieatentien nine ite BENLTORS TO ATTEND ~~ NATIONAL CONVENTION Large Delegation of Washing- ton Men Will Go to Tulsa in June. MANY FEATURES PLANNED delegation Washing realtors larg: oO! expected attend the ninet®enth annual convention of the Nifional of Real Estate Boards be held at Tulsa, Okla., in- clusive. James P. Schick, secretary-treas- ton is to Association Which wil] 7. > gune 8 to lil. urer of the Washington Heal Estate| the convention take the form of a laboratory on Western growth. One of the entertainment features of the convention will be a ‘‘Tulsa stampede.’ This will be a rodeo und will draw to the convention center all the best cowboy talent in the country. Indian dancers, races, and large pageants with live elk and buffalo. depicting the early life of the pioneers of the West is to tertainment. Rugby Hats Worn By f-ondon Women Feb. 27 (By A adopting the the footballers. » “rugby of They London. Women are hat, modeled much on lines worn are made of different colored vel- vets molded on “rugger’”’ lines, with the downward flap on each side cov- ering the ears. Some are decorated those by and | Southwest. will also be given as en-| TRAINS FOR HELIUM GAS. TO BE ARMY EQUIPMENT. Plans Under Way to Extract 2.000.000 Cubic Feet for service Each Month. COST TO BE CUT DOWN Fort Worth. Tex... Feb. 27 P.) The “Helium be a picturesque (By A Express” part of both the will war ma- chinerv, if plans of army and navy for handling buoyant ele- ment used in lighter-than-air craft, develop according to present indica- tions. ‘their support. Fabric Wall Coverings the Latest Idea | ENDOWED THEATER otEN NEEDED-T0 SAVE DRAMA ' ' | ' ’ Jane Cowl Fears Spoken Play | in America Will Other- | wise Cease. MAKES PLEA FOR ART! New Two York things, i | ren. ot (BF As Feds n the opinion of Jane Cowl, can save drama in the Ameri- can theater. One is-to ‘‘keep din-| must give | } ' is the en- ‘at people that they The theater other dowment of a for the pro- duction of fine plays. The the within a few with lighter colored material while others have a bow of ribbon hang- ing from the right side over the ear: flap. British Debut Made By Marie Lloyd, Jr. London, Feb. 26 (By A. P.) Marie Lloyd, jr., is the name under which the daughter of the late Marie Lloyd has mude her appear- in British music halis The woman has much the ap-| of her famous mother when latter vaudeville in the also many of her mannerisms. Board, is planning the various laboratory-like features which are to govern the activities of the local delegations at the convention. Last vear at the convention in Detroit the Washing- ton delegation distinguished itself with the large number of members it sent. <A special train equipped with coaches of all types was one of the topics of the Detroit conven- tion. This year it The equipment now in use discarded, the once rare gas will be rushed from | base to base in long black trains of ’ ominous-lookifig cylindrical tank | favorable developments. cars, the first Which was ap. | proved recently by the bureau of simistic explosives and is due to arrive at | tors will the United States helium plant here; within 380 days. Drawn up far enough behind the! lines to be safe from hostile shells, | for they will be charged to high-' explosive pressure, a battery of nine P-} or such cars will be able to fill | iN!a dirigible the size of the ill-starred | st 4P-!| Shenandoah United One will « more than enough } helium to inflate a blimp of the TC | type hangared at Scott fleld, and in emall fraction of the time quired with the present “bottle’’| svstem of handling the gas The history of helium develop- ment in this country is another com-| In blue and white. romance, tinged the’ color, design, interest and pleasing and white. ‘The designs of national necessity | a ‘arly American in character, two once prohibitive. has effect, the figured toile has invaded (oor consisting of scenes from down from $1,500 a cubic foot! its landing of the Pilgrims and of the drumful produced to' Thomas Jefferson’s ‘‘Monticello.”’ 4 = retin less than $27 a thousand cubic feet shown here. drama, she We do not ap for the 850,000 feet a month ex- It is obvious that such wall treat- dart cae raced and nnuence és tracted at the plant at this time manta an thin whowld: & (the human yoice, What wiil be Should items allowed for helium ta eriors of marked colonial feel- development in the present budget To attempt { before ¢ prove sufficient to tings is to court that ‘most disquiet- Supply oft natural ing of decoration mistakes, which helium is extracted, the propriateness can be brought down $17 thousand cubic feet, it is pointed out! by R. A. Cattell, Washington. in charge helium bureau of mines. On this basis would at the rate of 2.000.000 e) feet a month, or enough to fill ship of the Shenandoah’s size ever four weeks. tedious, ‘ al . diou actress has been predicting spoken drama will pass away unless there are As for the has a rather pes- years, Aimed at the Man Who Swears at the Rent $700 or more for rent leaves a deep scar in a $2,500 salary, or less. And it leaves you a dozen rent receipts. a developments, she outlook, Many good ac- have to find something else to do——‘bricklaying, perhaps.”’ to borrow her expression. Miss Cowl, who is best known to ‘the public through her perform- ances in ‘‘Within the Law.” ‘‘Com- mon Clay,’’ “‘Smilin’ Through,” and ‘Romeo and Juliet.’’ discussed not much the cause of the present] Situation as what can be /remedial manner. Briefiv, she attributes io inroads made by the movies, ra- dios, revues, musical comedies, traveling expenses on. thi ‘road,’ the gradual disappearance | f good legitimate theaters and the sending out of poor plays and sorry companies by producers ‘IT approve of the movies and ra-| gio aS forms of entertainment, but! not aS substitutes for the spoken is expected that mors Washington real estate men will £0 to Tulsa, and that the train Which is to be chartered will be much larger, as it is expected Pick up large delegations on road from the National Capital Tulsa. In addition to the pi national real ance young pearance ithe days peared in States, and er’s quaint to the lO Ten $400 cash and $65 a month leaves you a home of your own and gives you the insurance against any heart-chilling misfortune that you or your family might dread for the fu- ture. Think of these things. the first co arry , . | sth. hnerai topK Mili ! on questions, also best estute conditions | re- heavy Scenic wall paper has a rival. red and white, or nie gyi eget «a } rit ly T ¢ ici | Wi) }} are mhnhess of 7) yi The Colne fo! ‘make sense” share an 1730 LANIER PLACE N.W. Open Today for Inspection—2 to 6 A CORNER RESIDENCE, CENTER HALL PLAN; BUILT-IN GARAGE nierior finish And if they hour of your time with us inspecting the EXHIBIT HOUSE, 715 RITTEN- HOUSE STREET. It will tell you more than type or talk; for FORT STEVENS RIDGE HOMES still the truest dollar-for-dollar Washington for six-room semidetached COSI, distinc- tion as a wall covering. We /soon expect to it widely tributed and used, for in some ways it is ji suited role. These new American igiven a impetus to t] ric-covered wall which 1] applied in the manner per. They two field and won marked 4i mTSt may dis- said. See os our s ideally To tne ei he restricted Ins if it is replaced on the stage bi mechanical? We go to theater principally for entertain ment, but the educational value .the drama: can not overlooked No good play is seen and heard without causing people to think and | leading to tl better things of life ‘Museums are endowed. are endowed. Other institutions are endowed. Why should the same thing be done with theater? “The theater institu- tion where \y combined in in? ee — Lollies fave int and " fab- this many fine appolnt- attractive home arranged 1 three baths, and heating plant the latest im- inspection something the *, a o frech ing oe: le ley ments measure the true of them in other set- There are ten extra lavatory. T proved manv unusual fea Vaiue Neress ‘™ OUuPRres are pa- colors . sii | to values in Well QOTIB, ‘double t qi) | from cost Lf ras ' ac oe ba same as jnap- . ile is Ol P De “7 3 . ea) . come 1n Oll DUurne ,our Will reveal type ures QO homes at $6,750, $6,985, $37,150 (some (Copyright, 1926, by Hous: LAOT OF GARSON OUTS, OD, LIVING IN DENVER Friends Trying to Have Him Pensioned by Congress for His Services. Le with built-in garage). engi- heer Schools } ment, Production ot develop- Real Estate Board Planning Banquet Announcem th: ; viid not ] Lil N. L. SANSBURY CO., INC. 1418 Eye St. N.W. Main 5904-5 ee ee EE a a a a a See These Beautiful Semi-Detached Homes Open Sunday and Daily Exhibit House, 2942 Bellevue Terrace Overlooking the Beautiful National Cathedral Grounds Downtown in minutes vin Mass. ave. Bus line one- half square; street cars one square. EVERY MODERN LIGHT ROOMS. BUILT-IN Open Sundays and daily until 9:00 Ut the the irtually all the production. ent has been made is one mm. DD. Or, call us up during the week and we will take you o1 y the Washington real estate ECS are will hold its Vardman it. ARDMAN 1430 K St. N.W. banquet " NEW NATIVE HEALER | DRAWS ALL TAHITIANS ; Feb. 27 (By A annual Park hotel season is — Community Centers | afte over. | ae that the committee: arrange the details of this affair, will be appointed with- oe in a short time, and that. various ‘subcommittees will be detailed to ‘FOUGHT OFF 70 INDIANS | take care of the various features ., Of the banquet. It the intention of the board A.\to make this affair the largest of its kind ever held by the organiza tion Congressmen Federal offi Clals, local officials and her tinguished guests wil! invited ; Denver, are ge ; tO attend the Lenten expected which will CONTINUED FROM FIFTH PAGE. ne Papeete, Tahiti, ’ A P.).—-When old Jurai, greatest of native healers of Tahiti, died seven years ago he left a prediction that after him would arise 4a who would his superior the native Turail’s su: Tales of marvelous ©1 and although 1 ‘| Multicolored Bands eeakie ated kor Wrist Watches Kuropean ring thell aom Keb. 27 (Bv A wre 3 hie Hiundred ailments Current Topics club for shade making and Class, 7:30 riday men, lamp flower making . , Main 3830 Red Cross classes in first * aid, home nursing and food selec- lon; gymnasium activities, girls’ needlework classes, Boy Scouts, Current Topics club for men, lamp Shade making and making j! groups, 7:30. now i RANDALL. , ‘1 ‘Irs. Gabrielle heuale} Now | flocking ‘olo., Feb. 2%. (By do friends of Dick Rut- aki Denver, be populace is CeSSOI the = ti (“olor 10 |} ie \ledge, La SUIrViVO! Carson's o1 dis- liracle Man's ires are irculation he natives of Talitl | and ordinarily highly they are abandoning | physicians and transfer-| 4 aith to the new are taking their | m daily. Ol curative iLJON flower fainous De om 4 CUUUUUTNAP CURA M RAMANA MMARA MAMA UMMC meres ves in ) Congress ryranting him a : may bis declit h) comfort west iia , ] il Vet - Tuesda) Industrial art group, ernment in | 0} millinery group; Young Men's Civic). hil a iin hut was W n have abandoned the association £ive communits Gen. ey a * Sey ‘ es byl. . moire band as a wristlet program: a prize will given to enlisted multicolor the member getting the greatest co- son, he is n , shsaia 3 ope tor the center, &: Parent-/}- : nz aiiestndet te Teacher association, &. sg gg a aran WEST WASHINGTON. | plainsman almost the Neal, community|the late Buffalo Bill, secretary, Twenty-seventh and Nike Col. Cody, Rutledge has streets northwest. ing locks, sweeping mustache Tuesday Home economics group, | goatee. He Neighborhood council, Criterion rreater Social club, reed and _ basketry suffalo classes, Georgetown Football club, A vivid memory 7:30; Whist club, 8 to 10:30; Pa- time he and triarch’s Training school, First . : - ’ oY pass «i bm pee hat have eB ga This is the Lowest Priced Home Pelham, exe: First and I Streets ce ee Se sA°THS CONVE , : pass ns I In CbDargeze uj ‘ . » | ; ° P FIREPLACE ale in all of HARDWOOD FLOOKS INSTANTANEOUS HOT-WATEL SYSTEMS CEMENT LOTS LO hi) claimant the reput: faith of the. id yh ' NO had Wi) the ovrners ner patch prophecy of ‘jazz band’ ing yvozue., Clal powers commanded | In uw Manu But his successor is now aid- enjoying popular be | ba oy y 4 . DOUBLE POR HIS }tpie pang ()] 8O0x1 25 embroidered tive 1k NaN S(-vear-old ‘in silks arrange double work design, and O-scout Wwristlets atio} iuniess ia ali j Ccoiors Ural equal A district where enhance- ment is certain THE MOST REASONABLY PRICED HOMES in: Tee NORTHWEST LESS THAN REN’ Aristocratic Kalorama : Mat, ‘ vy) «? oe ae colored : the ed in oO! LE PO ye eh ieee is even Mahl Al his ¢ the Mrs. Florence are now {\« We hyp e SISSAAAALISAAAAAANSAAAAILANAMN AAA A LA MABMALAN Me Mele | 2 : SLLASSISISSSSLSLLSLSSSS SSS SSS SSSSSSSSLS LS SIS SS » | Chevy Chase, D.C.--3920 Jenifer St. TERMS Bo ae ae vie 4 for repre- sou to see Call our office sentative to take the property. 1ee) by 1 44 towers (} height Bill. of Rutledge 1s Carson, in the inches, in inches than INAV AM Or drive out Massachusetts Avenue to west of the National Cathedral. PItTONE MAIN CHAS. D. SAGER one mjpuare en the 36 UNTIL 9 P. M. OR MAIN 38S ANY ‘TIMED spring of 1868, wer attacked by #0 Brigade band, Dramatic club, Lin- Apaches in a lonely pass on Trin- coln Athletic club, Georgetown! charee mountain, near the Colorado Preps Athletic club, Reed and Bas-| New-Mexico line. For 45 hours they ketry club, 8. stood off the band, killing mearly a Owner and Builder Saturday—Reg’lar Feller's club,!} dozen before escaping under cover Dramatic club, Georgetown Football! of darkness. 924 14th Street N.W. : Georg. fof darkness. club, Progressive Girls Industrial With Sheridan, } j } } | | | j ’ < -T QA i” ic ‘aC oe ; ‘ayer; it »} ‘ { e5 8) A) RR RRR A CD, stereopticon pictures, 7:30. part in several pitcie d ba \ : mace . . . . eS PS acre pe eS . ’ Indians. Once they pul suead a ’ | of Comanches, and rescued eI ii SEL snssinecnndnnnsenbhitnombeneds. ney | white women that had been , TT CST 1 RST CET] TRS. | ETT CSRS! At the Junction of Rutledge was born in Buchanan county, Mo., later moving with his h tt Massachusetts Ave. | parents to the country around Fort Leavenworth. There he grew up in the same community with Buffalo Bill, and the two youns men learned to throw the lariat, ride and be ex- pert marksmen while going at oun speed on cow ponies. In all his ac: ventures with Cody, ° arson — (A! Sheridan, Rutledge escaped with only two minor arrow wounds. Do you wish a fashionable, ultra-modern residence in the heart of the Capital’s most exclusive home dis- trict? Do you desire the comforts and conveniences of a luxurious apartment, while retaining the unquestioned advantages of home oye se Do you appreciate the assurance of refined, congenial] neighbors, and a property investment value that must of necessity increase during the next few years? Then you should see the remaining suites in 2540 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE, overlook- ing beautiful Rock Creek Valley and adjoining the Stokes man- sion, half a mile above Dupont Circle. You will! find that over 85% of the apartments are already owned by prominent Wash- ingtonians, and you will want to make your choice of the remainder without delay! Moderate prices and terms. aE) (7) 7 of eo i mm on o-oo | ee Mi i it Se took with band two Rutiedge = & = | 4 = = =3 = —— = cient SISSASLISSSIAASALAAS LS "SIA SL IILI LSD IS LIS ILS SL ILI LSLLSSISS LISS LSS SSLSSLSLSSSLSSSS SSS SS OT a) Ce eee Misi Aa CATE BTARAAK saw! MYsyVowUIsywerok fe ~ Sema! ‘ J » bp {'= SLSSSESSSSSSSLSSASSSASASSD ALAS SSA SA Ss SSLSSSSSSSSLSSA SAAS SA SIA ASIAIASISASASAIADSAAALA AAAS A ASS a ae SSISSIASIASAPASIAAAA A A eA = ‘ BREE ERE EGS RE IE vis ERIN LG SOREN IR Bs AE Ry nh Fs Best Buy in This Beautiful Section Six cheerful rooms, bath and garage, situated on a lot 60 feet wide, with fine trees and shrubbery. Recently redeco- rated throughout and offered at an exceptionally low price for a quick gale, j fh. or JiNipiN Ninny} 4 , fg _ a PE om / ee ee ’ See Wis of Pie 50 See %% ‘ , » N. * e One short block from Mass. Ave. YET NEW | | ov AND ee ee es We Invite Your Inspection of This Home Today Between 10 A. M. and 6 P. M. LE BREuNnInGER & Sons MXCLUSIVE AGENTS Main 6140 706 Colorado Bldg. SIIIII II ISSS SIF SIEFS*FFFFIFFSEESFSPSSFEIFS AA dd SHEISSSSSSSSSSASSS SSSA SIS SA. js) RRR A) A BB HIS thoroughly modern home, Eng: lish in design with Tudor influence, is particularly appealing. On the first floor are a reception hall, a living room with open fireplace, a dining room, but ler’s pantry and kitchen. There are two master bedrooms, two cuest rooms and two baths on the sec- ond floor, while-on the third floor are two bedrooms and bath. A two-car garage completes usually high-class residence at —- $33,500 Open Sunday for your inspection (SHANNON. & LUCHS} Exclusive Agents URI T n uua ee & 4 : QUALITY OMES Detached Brick & Stucco OPEN Daily and Sunday 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. Drive Out Conn. Ave. to Raymond St. nH cil) «lt uli- very eS ee HABA ANM AAMT Ria ui Ti CHOoUSE AND : De Luxe Suites . T | cHonsn | : \ Modern though electric lighting In Magnificent is, its application not infrequently 2540 MASS. AVE. harks back to the days when oil was the almost universally used medium | OPEN FOR INSPECTION Southeast Corner Conn. and Raymond St. Located in the Finest Section of | Chevy Chase, Md. Artistically Designed and Finished. - Appreciation Only on Inspection HALL-JOHNSON CONSTRUCTION CO. i ee Main 2: = Mair. 392 | 226 Investment Bldg. , : remeniimmetmmmmmeimaimatiie i: a6 ee oe Ave, of illumination. Thus it becomes possible for our rooms to retain definite reminders of earlier days without sacrificing the conveniences of thé present. The pewter lamp illustrated here is a case in point. It is strongly reminiscent of the ‘“‘student type’’ which prevailed when kerosene was king, but in point of fact it is mod- ern and electrically equipped. Also a product of 1926 is its parchment paper shade with a black stencilled design of a ship under full sail. (Copyright, 1926, by House and Garden, New York.) Inifelind lied flies Sein fal = a a Talon) oat oe Me 98 88 332 M, 97 290 aa 083 Ad. 3290 925 15th St. . , Sunday Phone a aa a a a

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AT THE CHESS TABLE i By WILLARD H,. MUTCHLER. The three games appearing today ‘were all contested in the special ; prize tournament for unclassified members at present in progress at the Capital. City Chess club. Bish- . Q—Kts Kt—R4 | The first branch members’ supper op and Rosedale played more or . Resigns ! nig a ae th Semi-detached; brick construction, ESL Sange et mene lessevenly throughout. but. toward| 3, ¢—¢ = | Solutions to Problem. jst the Lhapel_of She Reerresen a four large bedyooms; glass enclosed 1 Rag PP a OER eA the ond the. foresee euccended {0 ier ie i he at We /was held last Saturday. The guests breakfast th* built-in P we @ caining a cheae weavers Savernes Among those sending in solutions |° honor were the Rev. and Mrs. INSPECT reakfast por¢én,; built-in Pembroke These houses are bi ane In pawns. Rosedale finally resigned ware ania. ? Ww "ttavete iP R. | Enoc h Thompson, the Rev. and Mrs. TODAY tub with shower: Frigidaire; brick . " e r P| = ‘ we ass ‘ “9 . =|at a stage w hen he might have put Walker, Danie] Breeskin, T. M. | Cogswell, Mrs. Pote and Miss G. garage. @iup some stubborn opposition, for l enreiee . Wilkins, R. CC. Mader, A. A. Loeb, | peasley. the latter an associate of a with bishops of opposite colors his iC. W. Stark, C. C. Bettinger, M. K | } $7,850 =|opponent had no easy win in sight. Rosedale, E. J. Kassel, O. Floyd, |St- John’s church, Petersburg, Va. 4,50 Martin Stark continued his fine play) : 7 Dell Floyd. and i. Cecil Long. ey |The Rev. Enoch Thompson was $900 Cash, $65 Per ma) DY securing a draw against Bell in Kt—B5 + +e W. Harris claims K-Kt4 or K-Kt6/toastmaster and called on each one gan interesting game. In a game} 35. P—QRi : agar Coan , ' > » is ooks. FOa “ ° >, i Month |'which presented many novel twists, | Sg ‘ present for a word of greeting. Miss Problem No. 144. Rosa Frye is in charge of the ; . ROCR4)xP Cc. W. Stark, the father of young ° ‘ By A. HORN, branch, Martin, defeated Fouts by trapping | i . “wil his queen by a wholly unexpected | Hof, Austria. The annual admission service of BLACK—FIVE PIECES. the combined classes at the chapels K on Q4, Q on KKte Kt on Kr. |Of the Nativity, Resurrection and and prettily forced line of proce-| Ps on Q5 and KKt '; Annunciation was held last week at |\Nativity chapel. Miss Marie Weil dure. The dangers of leaving one’s | eee eee ee yp, ti |\received her badge as a working as- Wy 4 f Vy 4 hi THE WASHINGTON rh scab sient FEBRUARY 28, 1926. iden. shinobi GIRLS FRIENDLY { | | The second of the denial 3529 A NEW CLEVELAND inarin doce me a, | ak ee we octoce, wnen br 2'5- Poll ge QW. || UNUSUAL DISTINCTION lips will speak on “The Creed.” v 7 ” 5 D222 222 0000000 30 BUILT—ONLY 5 LEFT Inspect These Homes—Open Daily and Sunday Exhibit House, 619 Franklin St. N. E. . BxKRP @ 8) Tt Kt—Kt3 B—B3 Kt—A4 R5 Kt—Q4 pe—J} 34 K «Kt.ch Kt m= KW td ~ ee +k} White top lay and mate vo | Program and on the fourth Sunday @ Sve alg iaiees 20 Soe 110. Kt—Q: tome KS moves. \in Lent will have a vesper service C. W. Stark.. 6 MOE Gc cwaveha ia 8 | at 5 o'clock. com ylete. altraclive T. J. Buford suggests that The | The candidates at the Chapel of WM S PHILLIPS [ Post run an article on the little f y, 4 FOR ONE the Resurrection had a vaientine |]! . e ; . | understood king opposition in the|| ‘party the Monday before Lent be- | 1432 K N Ww R It homes lil i tworth 'end-game inasmuch as it would not }SRR. PATS. SOCRPON 8 18 CORTES OFF x iniuase ween only be of inestimable value for be-;| £ abr be be Pe ee ee ies | this class. 'ginners but also give more advanced | Bed Bids: en a ik The candidates of St. John’s - a r ?,” “ 5 v 4 A eg Ay oe We ; fe wat ‘ , ra . Pa e “« " s ee ; A { , f I } we ; NX W 'players a clearer conception of this | mn RY Bs tae FEED | % Oe) ea\ Fo Re | 4 hur h, Ge orgetow n, had a valen | acne onsen: st esse : * cl ti¢ OG p ] h t. i%e ° phase of the game. An article, or oe EB be Ff a al el Ae tine party the Tuesday before Lent ”*s / j Y Sila ry? = A143: a short series of articles, will ap- Be be Bey PR A \WA Wa\ el Be | “\; began. Larnell Talbott, Klizabeth Pray Sage egiton wich oot gale 4 Bi be Ip i\A We *A\ Ss i ANY ay Fletcher, Anna May ‘1 uppin- and | if OPEN ! ODAY : future Be me Bes |B /| > VY A\ RFA r . Lois McSanna winning prizes in the 1 This light tapesirv brick home is located : ; ; i FRENCH DEFENSE. \ cee A ne > A\Y A wal “¥ a tames plaved. The Rey. Bland ' . . im sK sho o- - a Vs De p> J 4 i} ps A Tucker, rector. is having a service in a square considered to he one of the . kh. Bishop M. K. Roseda! : | | Bea Y, Ins : "White ack. Y/) SF f= \ | : for the children each Tuesday after- g V ee St N W best in Petworth. The house is unusually ee I —-Ko i} i noon in Lent, the regular classes | | " . ” ; Open .. : = | | well constructed, 1s equipped with screens. if, em» > wre \ all - being held afterward. : Sunday | 4. Kt-—-NB. + — AAT. ay" ¢ s | The night branch at the church > ay’ is working for the Red Cross during Lent® under the direction of Mrs. A Smoot and Mrs. Spengler. is in- structing the class in chorus sing- S A fe R | F I te E. ing. The branch at St. Paul's church, Rock Creek, gave a vaudeville en- tertainment. Miss Lilian Voigt and |} Miss Eleanora Miller, accompanied | Hot-Water Heat. Electricity on the piano by Miss Mary Tattie, . sang the danced. Miss Margaret Oak Floor and Trim. Hunt and Miss Alice Hunt present- | | ed a comedy, ‘“‘Romeo and Juliet.”’ ° ° 4 ‘Friendly Fairies’? was sung by the | Built-in Garage : candidates class. Miss Edna Souder | con ae de Ais dhe alee wt we! DIAN wm K SOS DMNDO+C ‘badges as married members, and (a Or drive ont Michigan Avenue and Monroe Street to Tth Street the Misses Henrietta Maxwell, Alice Cleveland Park: ei Northeast, and seuth to Franklin Street; or take Brookland cur to Kraus and Virginia Vivian received 2 ¥8ee SII ore: 283 8 8 2 ££ 3 B82] 233 SiR) 2a S28 2 SR By Bis veathe r-strips and other extras. Concrete colonial front porch. six bright rooms, tiled 2 to 6 P.M. hath, fireplace in living room, hardwood at = SSS floors, etc. Deep lot, with garage. Six Large Rooms >_> - 5 Seo A Keal Bargain Easy Terms Hedges & Middleton, Ine. candidates class, Miss Edna Souder Realtors lo BK t3 ch , , @Z & OHOUSE AND | presented by Mrs. Roy Matthews, Unusual Easy 14.12 Eve St. N.W Frankl : 28, R-— —R : GARDEN Miss Dorothy Miller, Miss Edna | i. T 4.12 Ve ; Ss . " ran lin 9503 fa , . a bce Souder, Miss Eleanora Miller and Price erms Miss Ruth Miller. Miss Doris Car- | a EN | 32. P—R3 RJR: Ge ter danced the Charleston, and the RPEVRVGLVTAGSSVESVEVLAVTTESVS SPVGG EUESEESTALERSESESE | 22. —R-2 —Ks >: : ; 2 ‘te $ “Silent System’’ was presented by SRV TEVSBHVN SSS SHVGVVCHVSVVH Vy ss oqgegeecegeehas || a B32 7 Miss Caroline Funk and Miss Doro . ° coke” eee Swe oe Pe ee “ es J oz oe Aw ae : 4 5A “ge Po ." S P 4 . tus ; . : ss -.$% Se ve 4 4 ’ a 2 « : o euwks 5 , CH |) |) |) I |): ‘ | fe members. A New Detached Home The branch at the Chureh of the - Advent met at the home of Miss However sociably inclined we; ventional type it is an entirely at- Statia Donnelly Tuesday. The muy be, there are times when we) tractive one, too, and much more /8irls are working for the Red Cross like to be alone. Reading, writing steady when in” use than a first «nd making a layette for a mission- or soOlitaire—these are pastimes! glance might lead one to expect. ary hospital during Lent. K2-B3 re which will doubtless.continue in The’ table has but a-single leg, The Girls’ iriendly Society | | men 1.50), it popularity through the years to| adjustable after the manner of a />eHior club met on Thursday night Chev Chase D C Wht. Pa iDPotre ters The second door from the N. EF, corner of Ne- — ts x i ; Re signs It is only after careful inspec- aN eee ie, tion that the craftsmanship and % — “ie good design can be appreciated. For that reason it is Members of the Op- — erative Ruilders’ Open for Your Inspection. All iS 5 A; Ass’n of D. C. Day Sunday HANNON: &-LUCHS} Exclusive Agénts 713 14th Street N.W. Main 2345 ep — = — Let’s Get Started” { rir ' Teg — = : “This afternoon we will drive out a 2 nee ee eee ee boro ri é ee a. . ee ee | Massachusetts to Wisconsin avenue nee | : | and turn into Woodley road right near "y (19 Shepherd Street N. W. the great Cathedral. Then through the quaint English Village and past the fine old estates facing Wardman’s WOODLEY PARK HOMES; the ex- hibit home is at 2917 Cathedral Ave- nue. We will step in and inspect it. Stucco and brick home containing seven rooms and tile bath. Excellent condi- tion. Hot-water, electric lights, hard- wood floors, front and rear porches. Lot 142 feet deep. Good yard to.paved alley. Double garage. This is the only home of its ih in this location that is‘being offered anywhere near its figure. KASY TERMS MODERATE MONTHLY PAYMENTS FROM OWNER ———————— O42 FSS eC eTES tC eeeee eee eee A I “Then a three-minute drive down Proper Functioning Home H Woodley’s winding road to Wardman ° , Park Hotel for dinner, combining Features Are Vital | pleasure with business. “But understand, you must make up your mind to see the neighborhood and these WOODLEY PARK HOMES this afternoon, for you knoW we decided not to delay this question any longer. Easy gliding windows—woodwork and floors finished to repulse dirt—the hundred and one things in the kitchen that make you enjoy your work—and the bathroom ; well, a man just has to sing to keep in harmony with the health- ful cleanliness of its appeintment. The features of the new Colonial eight- room homes in 14th Street Terrace function properly. CL ee — eee — "y » <li a le ls se el a LLL LLL OT ae aa “It is not good business to judge without looking when for $2,500 CASH and $125 MONTHLY, we can buy a $17,500 residence in the Woodley Park section.” iggt mine” OPTICIAN | 7 WV ARDMA OPTICIAN | 1409 New York Ave. N.W. | : ee SHANNON - & LUCHS) ‘= — memento 1430 K Street N.W. _ Main 3830 713 14th Street Main 2345 Take any 14th Street car (The best service in Washington), and come out to Ingraham Street, or if you Rave a motor, drive out 16th Street to Colorado Avenue, then up to 1334 Ingraham Street N.W. (Sample House) Cort et ei on eh ee eee : ‘] ’ ‘ - es -a Bad I Te yd eS ES eS jases sees aac seeescesuessnesiseaes Ps ni a 2 ae eee oF - 2) 88 eee ae ~ ‘s | nem rs

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oe THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1996. a AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES F or SAL E | AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE BU RNISHED ROOMS APARTMENTS FOR RENT APAR’ [MENTS FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR SALE | HOUSES FOR SALE IW21-itle roab SEDAN; tod inke rour liens Wr say NAN Weil furnished: ; ! t ,is » ~ , OWNER Apt Oy { inaugh courts y , TVR, are Cnys a na gg ie ma MUTOR co ING we bh rrr . fii “sine in it a sae a : CE ATH AM : r me row, 4 wen fm at ath , a ae * ed eye fe eal . * 1840 1éth st. NW . S000, | HGS FUL MT. NW -bttractiee. fom 24 Wong yf’; ee ; . cow EO ohh vn F ~ want tos Tha ae vi ) ‘ Na Noa HUDSON---ESSEX cian a | een Temes ) | nsaueg. ‘conttalty. Wented hotel. yervice 170i SIXTEENTH ST UNFURNISHED A Real Home—$11,500. at private beth oa cone 0 ia oniis a month Well heated and well \ limited number of shed AT tin iy CIRCLE Just of Columbia road and west of 16th ro a.M.i., ive ) on mn oor; pay e For gentlemen who want comfort apartments of 8. 4 or 5 Btreet! This splendid 21-ft. front brick home o ‘wo pehuemen, Col ROS. oo ; ray Phone Main : or USED CAR FACTS F i> TERMS AS LOW AS SCOTT CIRCLE. el ’ AVE Sitigle 1 NDE rR NEW sr ateae MENT te ith porches, at "Ouse {of pP sst. N. \W fiaiiase He propused a ken gardene of the new | 7 : Embassy his home was built some room, moderna home. every convenience 1 Transients At -‘ontn toda ted. te 21-tt Building Being Redecorated N feW Lisin Lave “ah has spacious rooms, ma ntel- fe . j — = * ° eo i 1? —_ hati x x Piece \ | ni rrors, flreplace built-in book 4 : . ; . OLYMPIA, Ws ECCLID ST. NW Front cag Teg ARS MBER 5 Thr ae ) 1VEN ! PE any features Dot fm ; 7 Our pl 1ces Hl e genel ally l eCC- FE A , $25 DOWN eouMm ton private spartment ==, Exeallent OV ERTOOKING ROCK ‘ REFK P An kK Twe i... Peay ( ON\ EN wine PR( OF \ Touns sen ita ecovedenan ian re . : song : : : cate tt leu] ling Columbia Ote4 . § a | roonis. large sleeping poreh. kitchenette, | ‘ | i : r - e porntinents ire n “iern t pan , ognized as being t h S most rea- oY * J “le 3D sr Nw rge room and kitchenette awit completely furnished: garage space to A pply Manager On Premises, i, | ohare kitchen, ar" oo hae sonable in i ashington. How- = rt La ts ' r ee 45-foot paved alley. ; Adams 1014 ee 7 rear porch, hot-water -_— > eek]: eles "rertt 4 evans ot " : os { acre neh r - «/ Sit [ IRN E XT OT” 1? 4p ent @leetrh “tty and nimerou ithe fent RO i ) BRK “ kK] ecti uy, a m STONKEI Eli ‘HW ‘ ] % = Telephone Nol th 10000 Th NSHINE IN ABUNDANCE Vhie ts an exeeptional value at thie mae arice ever, we announce another re- wr ve \ | ot pi “3Y 6 BR Larce, attractive room and ‘ Fs 4iu ( OU 2 ... fe Rm TOF “ ~ . i | i and hy lerms are extremely reasonable. Im ~ . . - ‘ , — , pe " ; : y 7 5 ~ re ee a Creve up aney, tie NE SERV! ‘i "\ duction in new and used Cu) s, , Washington's most exclusive apartments ( ONN (VE ‘opp Rite Mayflower lino fel) ) pre ‘ Recs ption Lall, | TH. rr + uM ’ ('} I . Large, attractive honusekee] , rooms, bath und k hen: @d-floor fro , Honesekeeping and nonhousekeeping: furnished ol e” € > r : . 1 | . —F ™ . > ae sh ald dich ¢ Week . eaty, Ras. Two or unfurnished form rent by the rear. or for abundance hent , ‘Tr: Sereens and awn Kitchen, Tiled Bat il. ( A I RIT Z, ( OMPANY " Hbdees 25 Cosch fale equipped, including truuh, bumpers. -apare—tire-and--ctier-enivas--8206 amell. rooms. ! , rear, : mee ih summer rn « to Mareh 4 These cars are “specials” 20 orn © . ===, = | Shenton —perioun. —_Compute—-heter service tf 1-—Cann. ave. at, mh? | LOW RENT tealtors ’ « . ci > , c . a ; AAT RO oni, henner uesiyred, ef? ure it wif 2 : j la carte or table te ® ‘ ‘ ky st liey ry ] ad hot« jai.eod-tf NO 4 Nba SON BLVD CLARENDON Four rs wre ‘ maar € r ° 14th & K \ ‘ q Ri for Monday. Prices have been) ji 4y mgsatrs : I : 1 1 | 4 Inspect Sunday and Judge ton | US0 | chenetie, SS weekly: electricity, gas. 1 CORN. -AVE-6-4 > Cnach . cv ve wt S451 Rew “0 Sedan hk sses ; wt neludin at nd Ford o> Cou “a 24> , [eur oe P| on lj , ‘ > hy e . rt | 1 ’ , ‘N . Single or double roams, { AF t RNS I> lierhyt: ‘ ‘ om Re yer more ; . o leo ore Y eu f _—— rots | Tamera age Lexingt nn) =) Sedan »' aaahiot ‘TCD ry) Ford o4 Coupe s ao. i 24 Reedeter . . : ‘ 7 . SubDsStani th ly reduced and ‘ ou P hare nti + ane Me, vy VW Three rvohs Pye ' } io ony i t] mis tine At pis { : [ - r} M O 4 K W ft ORNE R HOME ‘ ‘ > ‘ ‘ . ; abe >= : 7 140%! ‘ 4 ’ rie south roni I ymati Mie : ~ “4 ' Ve ¢ ¢ ce ’ Ford 23 Seda: ' o FEF 23 h, Aes or ve , ale ‘} * ; mae at IVE lere and Make the ut- ( —- ie Ford 4 teats . aeins « ‘“adillac 2 nee tense exer | A anh now make Calc h one ol \ our i ‘ 1306 BELMONT ST Jes 47 ST Two lurge rooms. large ] k RB of | a 90 30K { ash Low I ay ments Overland o> (or Ipe Socks ; 7s Chevrolet ae (‘ome lik ne er 1 rll; oe } ‘ 1317 Concor AN Q’ YW Apartments and Two rooms kitehen and hath With) bite it hen: l 4 oor ] whit: yood cond tion OOK >I lg ite) . ; li» , i ed 201 louc las at ne it Hudson 24 Coach . 625 Dodge 23 Seda »,/GOhars buy more automobile) © rooms feolureds. North 3608 28 }water beat, elec. and gas ineluded in reut elias yA ME, \ppls 1., Cooper, 20! : home tro 7. bee eee Bey Hindson 23 Couch 375 ' Hudson Speedster 350 . . 5 . = — ~ | £50 nvyestmenf ne dg Main 3oog 28 1Olne SiN iATKe rooms, co! front ease ag ever ’ ‘fara ARIZONA MOTEL, 210 © ST. NW.--Neatly | —" — Sa IUSE double rear porches, tile bath, large than it has ever done before. nn inate OE cine ead toe Gee. INE KENNEDY, Wy STH ST NW. Modern 2 and 4 room j ___ _ROUSES FOR RENT © full cellar, hot-water heat. laundes 2 , he ¢ “hy i , “apts.: reasons le rentals A »! ; r. 7 ‘ mil , ¢ re . oh ; a7: QO en K venings and Su id Hy" ha Se __ mh. 28-tf Beautiful apartment, consisting at ivi ’ hid Te FURNISHED . pe my Dar | « Ue me 1541 I. ST oT wo “comm sunic satin @ rooins, | room bedroom, kit., rev. hali .and arg —- --— «A NIC iE I. y FI'RNISHED HOME on Park rd. on 2d floor; private bath attached: elve-| 8% 57.0. |, DELIGHTFUL APARTMENTS - DELIGHT T HE “TOSI: PH. a un’ ; | | THE ISLEWORTH FUL NEIGHBORHOOD nw., facing Rock Creek — living room. | ‘7 ii *} 49 4 x rie Wy, 'r linie tat ae Mat in 2009. ° 4a4 . ; ) f .) ono IT 9 9 ‘ S rooms and {0 Aidti uy) ’ +f oo ey vp . r _ ‘ fy e und , sit ‘ : * “- ' CK from Sold mi t occupies a jot m } me eg 615 Roadster ‘2 ) - ---— (1182 6TH ST NW Eotir let floor 4 rooms | balcony; “ bedroome and bath: bachelor house bat! h. -* fine neighborhood (‘ali i ts Leer eop } : vered f ‘ - - ‘ . ‘ . *e#e .: e . . ba ; 7. . ! . oder ‘ ‘ t { i ‘ P ‘ > Bon , . ‘ e ae , ‘ ‘ ‘ i : ; ‘ ‘ Ald i | ‘oe ore rone orcn SK] ECTBRD : JORD A N Bi e vengs ae NW Exceptional, beautifn ] private bath, porch: Janitor children taken n desirable downtow1 location 174] Rhode | 926 New York ave 8 do rent rrice ’ vom soniuuana - 4hANS Vd 4 s jbo Roadster | 00 r “° " leasant attractive coom (mahogany), lose mL TR., $y ‘ach: one 3-roome 1d-bath oe - | pats é ray > y 4 re j oe ae eee PEN 621 Coupe .... 185 | Kitenenette: homelike: a.an.4,. 2 DESIRABLE $25, 00 emacandiath aM! MT HH, SAUNDERS CO), ING, |siltr, ne oe the test has ut a Ee abit 4 seg ‘ . PEN SUNDAY) i Oe eg ling Ow ENV rT? ATP Mi. Pi I She iad lhe best. | Essex 2 ee ‘Oo J io 530 Coupe 200) “CAPITOL, HOTE L IRONMENT : J. LEO KOLB | nme appara ee s tgtsonahle terms. eas aed ~via . sis cg UU sks I ord Pouring OU Marmon Tour. (refin- 22? Olds 4-cvl. Touring 306 Betan....:..... el Be ae ee ee ee eee, eee. ee eee. Maan aR aa eae stew meee ; Ee) Ou go's Ss eee 4 00 "23 Durant Sport Tourine 2 Sod: ~~, | NEAR [NTE R ION DEPT..--Two rooms, pri quiet residential neighborhood. rvoms and bath: sink in kitchen on tricity: pry 2 Bie eae Die Al. SULTS SINGE 1898 oo — ts tyr "24 ; Ty | } i 62 ot dan RPS ansehen ae vate tart 41 floor: completel) equipped tor 2999 B ANCROFT PI | telephone 7 q 404 LL. ST Right NW. HOMES bar NV ES STMENTS Hudson Tour. - =a) O00 Fa ( her ro et a oupe 87 Sedan 11433 K St. N.W, Main 1016 | tuo the . vets! larendon; | ' : bats * "me ARGONNI Apt W111 Spacious t . ter | 1114 MONROE — Sa mn tire 3d floor, 3! c 92 . + © , ] ' pe } j ne ermes | we + nium nh neartry _ \ ‘ . ‘ a . | ‘ a hea . tq! - . 4 ¥ 7 m™~ y revevin, rece tion li 1! k tele big tli un | : ‘ al 1 1 ] 4 4 , The se cars represent eXe eptional > \ elle Sedan sOTLIS and bath, £85, a1 at and ele valet ] 342 New York 24 N.W - | ArTe ssl yomoneny yee ihe if woshsese - Hea ? i os | Sut ati) st . “° $65.00, Marsinn + - pea rooms, kitchenette, bath, all | An apartment of 6 very large rooms, large 2700 ( ONN AVE N W , aa ‘ a aie coe umber of small colored as e d ali SO] l it} Q N W modern accome rodat te ms od floor. 1 reception hall and bath. located in one of rend ° , a %-« . : UL inc} KOL B ( " I nvestnents phan : 4 adele: ‘ | : : . : : : ; ca fee ° 7 ¢ : — | the beat apartment buildings in the downtown re apt., one roon) itchen ane ) | oy ' ia ‘ ! payment require or urthe HODBLA N D M OTOR ( ‘O on " st ude bake 21 b | Our, ] N Soi einai he ; wee ie ; large ghd marge e ae containing two elevators and switch-/| ’° wiy decorated ti J25 . Ww. win AM dt = 4 -~ ; ° , ee - ae . . e —_ kitchen seriprivate math: ( fun ware 1, > . fre oriet ! Da 1019 1 = (Bet. K & 1) 2 Essex ( oOac h Vain G97() “a , eat: Srd «37 oar (an be rented from rigina lessee THE KEDRICK, Open Sunc ' imber vacant; some ungalows ati lOUSe grounds qil is Uptown office open unt!! thie ts floor . } Ys ST inear 2 hi ( . . T > ha : ‘ , ¢ ’ saa in Washington. : vf \6 DI ; ‘ \ i ; AU : OMOBIL ES W ANTED ma OI — a on : ) The Sta fford ( cieakice” dhdcciean Mander fireplace Y : ME DE ISS A walls } Our Inspection Za Buick sedan, i- pass ‘- S600 U K 4 IURPHY , ING . .F. . aU itomobiles by pe) pine etion | eve ry ‘Wednee. i b pte pry wit ' ret Piso es gt : 280% Connecticut Avenue 1789 Lanier Place \ VW sleeping pore] all modern improvements ocr > hs ae rr + La bl * ’ 300 1835 14th St. N. W day and Saturday, 10 a. m.; a quick and| ¢93 N. Carolina ave se. REDUCED RENTALS Lovely, specious apt. of 5 rooms. hall and eee _Tloors: electricity: tem reome; two 0802-4 FULTON ST. N.W. pis ta . Je are . éniisfactory method: no sale, ne charge: « ni ' a In Newly Decorated Building lheth. with vers conventeat » nate . ‘p 1A) ond baths eoal in cellar S100 a.month to e b4 : ip 97D listed *) ime advertised free. ° ; dressing ** J ‘ po : rice only echile . - ~ ee ees he closet Murphy bed $7 ‘nails tis —* amd ‘ : | sponsible parts > SQUARES SOUTH OF THRE CATHEDRA ‘24 Ford ¢ = — 220 Va ave. ow. alu 1282, M1. 8638, | ~~ ROOMS WITH. BOARD, |, kit.) veeuktase run "and ‘bath $57.50 | $5000. casi Payment and monthir terms evs | —_— . T SGUARE WEST OF WISCOS : thao rental ‘ | | SOU ARE WEST OF WISCONSIN AVENUE Z Y ? . ‘ iiliteaeaaai eines | «= in... reception hall breakfast rin "496 NORTH CAPITOL NSN! "25 NASH . . AJ AX CASH, in 5 minutes, for sour used — car. See M 633 TH Si NW Attrac tive, ~ beautiful .s ole aol math (kit. and breakfast rm. ia Six reoms and bath: hot-air heat Out ONSTRUCTION GUARANTEED, se @ Barnes. 1020 Conn ave felt ie liome for busin ess women; no home pe op eC, . aSELe ° ‘ , } | he La m be ri if 65 month . i * ~ a/. , u-t! , > . ij 723 ene ’ } est table wu city. TYif ie? RADIO SE i VICE — -_—— ——— -— en . . ' 7 @ ¢ : 2 Ylanon *X' ’ nme pest! if . &® roonis sleeping pore! Jol wp ge ng ‘for cash. Fred L. Morgan. | poss yayq1 : a ee RESIDENT MANAGER 1.9) Lanier Place N.W | ’ breekfast room, 2 fully equipped baths and 759 Gay — 7 : 1026 Conn. are.: F » > S1 Large room; suitable! Delightful apt. of S large roms, reception 5607 WWTH STREDL'! how ak ff coppe ne —it) Gat » thaw 1} oadste} ee ae r N 5 iy ° T 1 \ erro Mason 1 * ton ri hawsis and “e , next te DULL, Pooes yy yt is. , . st Big sats } 692] (y EORGIA AV E. N WV . pet Price only "es 650. Ce - pus es # { ' Higl rooms and bath oo) month ' “ n Fulton st ty S&th at Tate 24 as 1 touring Ou} ime anc Money new about halt in tine a wee 5 : 1h, s+) 28 THE BORDEAUYN . 4 per month ! r 9 ee oe ae Tenlevtown car or 42d and Fessenden st 76 te pNReUmMATtC: reou , ‘ine onditio ” : ’ —— ° . ‘ ‘ ‘ ela 24 Nash sedan 0C rebuilt, fine | condition; | = . t if ) i Is ¢€ ectly on ) eS 8 \ bus at Dupont rele 44 White, fon-chassis, snap: all priced way 32) 218 NW Nice, warm single room? ay the main entrance. o "the Wait, » Mee ao L. SANSBU Kt} ).. NA * | ow and e j s ‘ e] wee ne nf. n At I) « (*)} f ] | hos ital. ‘ , j ) ar :* ‘ts / "no . Y a ‘ / > : SPE CIAL B ARGAINS 6- = | OAKLAND TOU RIN NG cue = ~~, ore A a gel bn I aoe Be ni | | a — al = ca = osp tal i alah ) ; oa tie we 1418 Ky e St. N.W. JOS. A. HE RB ERI . & SONS, ‘ e restone »§ Wind fecetoa j ‘ rERR. i ? . ont j eo. o\ ’ . + » it: > ‘ —. i. . ont ~ ; ‘ 24 Buick Master 6 sedan real 50 PAI - ‘ -* eae Two large double front rooms; one|‘ F , it. and bath. 7.3 Delightfully penta on the heichts. over I hone Main 5904 ‘ois 7 a ae (blue book rice ) re $766 (; BE SED AN SB much potter than you will expect at price with running “water; excellent table. } oleit Ww «ity and environs: 3-room and-hath apt Lea ye i — 1012 5th St. N. 190 p ‘ nl ! ive-pass HNenb aah’ teadees due > Ganka reat’! ~ — ee “eg get tires ¢ chew | 1020 17TH ST. NW. Large front reom at 1810 G ALIF ORNITA S’ [ RE ET | “ nouusual itirac TIVeLDess rive reduced for Si Se ee . es se Main 15 Qi) av L50 genuine t runs Lerins, wd ne | move quick sad t . rt an be sy at page tractively furnished, twin beds; semiprivate rm., kit. and: bath (Murphy bed: wn . sale to 59,500 Cash payment and only Ar gpurage; S75 3 vld East Ci 793 200 i trade e1: 0 O00 ton Sele ei . pally shar can co : 4 Oa) bath: electricits , instantaneous hot water } : rnis kit. and bath. von 4 ps s1.2u per Hienth 4 iT a) s aE 25, 26,28 o rms. kit and bath cna) Pid paeaiers a4 re N slew Per si ; : se Conveniently Located | Re a ei oes 8% 6 eres = f AINT ING AND REI AIRING 1118 .2)D wl NE Comfortable rooms: better) * T™MS.. kit., bath and porch 70 me 12 "| gprs SOE ed i: a. “a dye oc a: —— ans ‘ v aoe & aw , 9 5) o , Y ‘ _. | board; near Capitol, Library Lincoln S788 . F : a . ist vl a> . SOON and bath addi tional Ii YAY 11,000 miles App: | 00 | ee 2- 1428 21ST ST. NW. (near Dupont circle) —— | APARTMENTS Col. Road and Calif. St. LOry; FSer0f ‘Se ae OPEN . mere ecomanepemnctieie es Single room and roors or 2 persone: with | ? . ’ _— ons ion) ¢ rats ’ ’ . ee : i yf “TERN ] "24 Oakland Seda Nn een 590. 00 | eae RNIS SHED ROOMS new rues ae singte beds and otdinn: In Adj oOlIniIng Dean Estate } a ts Re . yee inn. bath ht \ t eiee;, | HIS A IERNOON ’ : ‘ : nicely furnished; good heat and all dern, | - “Ara , ‘ : 0” 22 Velie Sedan ...... 150.00: isoylL, ST.) NW Joel ~ | This is. uns urpassed for. the price - pai. New 8- story Building | Apal tment, sn eption : val, | AFRITZ COMPANY INSPECTION 7 "24 Nash Advanced | warm, bright, nicely furnished And painted | Home atmosphere prevails, North 9804. 1 | Living ROOM, FOYER. DINING ALcovr,| ining room, living room, 3/1#m ana k yee LL. 4s GRAVATT P ‘ss $ 55 Ah fhe r - running wate le lse me — | 2000 r ST. NW.-—-Two large 20msA RUT ble LITCHEN ae BATH rely . ») antwiac ritorh.— we , y, 1, oe are | a ae 00 Sere oe St Fela Ei al fag A a Pd floes Ag Re | bedrooms, 2 pantries, kitch 18296 CALVERT N. REALTOR g fot Anthea 25 Hudson Coach s' és ce 875. 00 | : ST. NW Single double roome: ole - - 1009 l 1TH ST. N.W. en, bath, packing room, $1 (0. \ wand a i aad , ST. a . W. } ‘ reo ta] 608, os t 1 t tek ’ isjents uriste . aa0¢ ry r , iP . 1. Pe ad ° ; eer t 4 olumbis oad — rooms | > '24 Studebaker Tour... 475.00) [1 ""! (sents, tourtets. “Frank. "S222." | _WITH OR WITHOUT BOAND | (reTWEEN K st. AND Mass. AVE) (1 Apartment, reception hall, |ana ‘three huens. kitchen os fleee: wait | . Md bin +y ; Me lew e : . . ech var ry 25 Oakland Sport ..:. 525.00) 333 isi si Sw—Nicaiy-farartcafoni| “ern pritsie home tar camefea Yous ee | mgpabosineyt? 80% OO uen, | dining room, living room, |turce"t'S at te rlued eeat;| - BEST HOME BU} , 23. Chevrolet Tour. ... | 75. 00; - co — optional. Col. 3533-J. | le or two young men; references Mn | THOMAS J. FISHER & CO., Inc., | bedroom, kitchen, pantry and {{"""t: or phone Main. S877, simrctaake ae ena YOUR | 25 Other bargains, in- men! some with “private shower noes fe) —————————— | 738 15th 8 ‘lain ie bath, $85. | : 4 | * ‘ A F : eu pen an Pa * e ofeorer art al ae . i . l l ‘A Washingt ves one ady. Address Pox =~, heds and steam heat state terme Rox 8&6 | hone No? th 2G A | 3 1420 N ‘ Ave Main 2227-8. | s hem f iY. as Valu fT red will sell these sty ato1 , 0-pass *; 6-cyl.; . 1 02 >. 00; ; n Os ° ‘ ¢ é r act tant k % for pentiiiaasin Washington Post AC ) a , ] re aes sie : 2 , ° . 20 li S 9 Sama , - . | Pitt NX] ERMS REASONABLE new car guarantee. ..$2,100 | rll ST. NW. Comfortable room. one | 2920 ONTARIO RD. N. W. \ND 1 or two persons ” : ms sree Complete list of ‘acanete in et (CHEVY CHASE, JD. ¢ near Conn ie Fighe \W AP] ee Canny ay oe ) + . 4 | aca &é 99 - “9 | ] : ‘ , " ‘ ri er o c ee ry rooms, Y beths, off henter vara” seereenead | A AD & LEW EY 29 I —— less 6, ~poen \ \ ALLACE mal , i oo. tor You) N Ww. -orapietely fyi ws 5th WHERE 10 STO! isth. a on a rd. mw vidi park por rien shade fruit: ong leas oo je 1105 VERMONT AVE MLAIN "102 ff | : ‘ Qi nisher iousekeepi on * he “— s Jes ———S . a. pe J iW, a ma . : marae atm 2 a rer $125. ‘levels - ’ j ° SE th Nash Distributor tricity, phone;.$3 week, HOTEL INN See e ot ee Set See nes snes Mere BEG CONN. AVE. NW. I IB ee Bo | *)* 2Priess “DASS ‘¢ 170! mf alae aa ete - Noth: $7 roome, $6 k) S10.50 vr _ i. ane —A = | ee 144 ARGONNE TERRA EK (near (th an ie ite 23 Peer less 4 pass. coupe it “TRYIN wc ST. WW k’ront . $6 weekly; roome, ; 2 ‘ bi hose T I . ee 3 ta An apt. containing a large Posie’ G, oie Sia 2 " ar let at | Cnw ne ' iL eit (" ity ! t : room, private | $8: wei4. with tollet, showe d 1 1 epresentative 23 Jordan 5-pass. tour.. 59: 595 (1709 L St. Main 7612 bath, unlimited phone, Adams 4625, 2 |2 in room, 40 per cent “more. nate wi i. ‘and bath: 4 tawk — . 7 ” a . — » ea ne ea G2: wal 3 . >] , 1i M ir ¢ l- j art 7 ) "er. room heuse and hath: gies | Has nuthorized Ps acts , a Very attract! % 4 /1108 STIS ST. NW. Ww Paes A gH en li V ing room, kit¢ en, GININE a Incloned eeping and breakfast and unusu ell arranged bh he 24 Hupmobile sedan.... 850; “Bring Your Deposit? |». etectricity: arm front room; bh. nd breakin olyrepainye ght pome. ‘Io 23 , =e porches , stance . ‘ > > : i ,araye ul nodern nprevemen . ow . |: Gapetemsanen walking distance, the aters, _AP. ARTMENTS S FOR RENT HARTU mi, & €H). ‘cove furnished with breakfast | pee an Bl a este Ne gerbe orches. while the 2d floor containa 8 reome 23 + oo ge coupe oo! spencer Siilatialeiieniiitiinemciiilaa a ee - . | 1108 16th | \ i trola. Frank. 28451. : reoms and bath. Mitchell 7-pass. touring . aoe REO SEDAN-- BUMPERS FRONT | TWO beautiful parlor-floor rooms; other rooms: 1, * and rear; new tires; extra tire and a 2 % S : ' ‘j}rate One to four rooms, kitehen and bath, $35 Studebaker B, 6 tour.... outed, ang oh. k. 1008 Hf st. nv | on . . a he Superior service, Jdaliv, weekly or moothiy | 1614 17th Street N. W. eover; motometer and wings: new 2 ' , 2 EPXACELLENT CAFE i7 S8o Olds 6 4-pass coupe tone paint job: Gabriel snubbers 1024 8TH ST. NW. Ressiog quarters; man reduced rentals wil) , ayrwre / * * . ’ , ‘ . . Ta / a furn piane Cnarue ‘ nubile i 7 i ein l if ‘hone North Ta7i Price $1,050 | employed nights; $2.50 wee kly Apply Manage on Premises, SATI FE R hese modern bulld! DKS, babes, $1. ‘ Chandler 7-pass. sedan. —— — |WM. H. SAUNDERS CO., In creat of hintdPte 24 DODGE TOURING—DRIVEN | 1517 . ST. NW.—Rooms, clean, enient ARDENS. ‘ TAKOMA PARK -Six le. rms.; re th | ook ; ee Hurches; built and shower hiwa * si re > sia le ) Sriieulinwelr ate I io. MAMMOTH OAK VURNIGHED O8 UNVURNisieD Oe cl cuted aoe 1G a Telephone North 10000 REALTOR ‘ she wn arge benass with xi ks. ( —— ee | git rooms + € is inodern improve ‘ ee t » . , s A ~ ‘ ‘ » re eT TQ’ ‘ 5 i thirst uss eoomdiiion lie deco ‘ . é miles; original paint and up | downtown; reasonable. dearest gl fe26-eod-10t | 1433 K St. N. W. Main 1016) eee an ee HOUSES FOR SALE jess slr ag dig er 0 “Y A Orig $100 EACH. hotmery like new: 5 tires. Price £450 mpi Penes : ee “a Be v ve : kitchen and th 7 revtagetienat Kasy terms : LET us move your trunks, yoy bOc up: L732 1 ST. NW l, 2, & rm. suites; elegantly —_— onan o. 1609-1 ] sist St. N W at ATTENTION ' } Irrow ure ne ) aml rlain weather strips, Oakland sedan. 1923 REO SEDAN-—-COMPLETELY closed; prompt service. Cal) District — Ca, nee furnished; spotlessly clean: nonh sunemeen. “ Y J ° { "1. rary mera wood far lot facing two streets, 10 Hudson 7 pass touring rebuilt: £ good tires: front bumper press Co. Main 1005, x: | ing; gentlemen: re feren cen ‘amas op } 1930 K ST. N M e | Open for Inspect 1on HOM I BI y HRS. Nort! aroiitis nue ee rt | o . m , _ i ; . oh —.. Asana ner 2 me room ane math $40 a . ip 7 P inotometer and wings; new slip coy 1320 FAIRMON’ r-—W arm, comfortable front; | THE most beautiful apts. of 1 to 5 rooms, ex. | One room. kitchenette and bath. $42.50. | BOSS & PH ELPS, BROOK LAN 1D. beat NQ V ‘ALUE Oldsmobile coupe. ers; automatic windshield wiper; new _hot water, h.-w. h., electricity; phone. | quisitely furnished; in exclusive location: un 1. J. MOEBS, t Y-tone paint; price $8850, ivin ante , : : ; | IN WASH a : | oé5 i ain 9300 Open for Inspection : PAT COMPARES WITH THESE ° Q ST. .NW.—Attractive / surpassed in service and culsine; combining WwW K ST, NW. alil Jovy, Ss] Jal, Peerless roadste! . southern exposure; twin be vs _front room; j comfort and privacy of a home with service : f ed ra : ph “él ‘ | ‘ ; “ \ t ' B *” wT i ‘PMORILE SEDAN ; Private home. | of the best hotel, 1215 16th st. nw | CHATEAU THIERRY 1417 K Street. loth St., Between Irving and | Beautiful New Homes Chevrolet coupe. esa, RUPMOBILE SEDAN—DUCO 7 10,27 38 oe eee | S St. at 20th NW ted ood Jackson |» 2908 18th St. N.W. i : slip 0 : e ” . eer N Fhe Sa ~ aN. eRe : e iS mer" te For price $550. $40 1 Hol, MEAD vr.. NW, ~ (near 14th and Park ie ae nee : —_—— . — ; _ ‘ingre-roc . medro ° ' 2 hd 7 aa be Pal 7 Taw ) " "as , ‘ . “es Semodetaehed brick home eonutaininege if y vombined j the 0 lence 2 | 19°93 REO SPORT TOURING PHOR. Lot-water heat, elon, Piione Col. $087-J. nant, a sy ont > avery nediv se, pl | | THE MONTEREY Ne W building, ] ead\ {Or OC ed gtosh Reprised a : | ’ ne . -totganss 4 egy 0 ._ ——e PEERLESS MOTOR CO. | oughly rebuilt; new paint; ne ————__— H EMRE SO, SRY PRD eS engi siete har Pg PE Tee accel ed ! Conn. Ave. and Porter St ;cupancy 3 and 4 rooms and | pantry and refrigerator, Hot-water heat. elec. | attic: eet and alley paved; all moderp ap- a he i peda to match: » good tives; ; DI PONT CIRCLE 2036 0 st.: double and | e us and 4-20 . m.. Manterey Apt. al | Apurtments of ” and ° rooms, kitchen and | “ee : A tri lights, hardwood floors throughout The Po'niinents. rake Columbia roud, bet wees 14th and P Sts. Main 9850 | ers front and rear; motometer and single; board if desired; reasonable: wel).| 352° ¢ ave ” *} bath, with poreh bath; ; desi able tenantS MOVs jare batt of the best material and compare | 26th and I7th to Ontario rond, then north one . ~ ‘ Wings. Price $700. appointed home, oh sah (pate Hct. veranda Pei ; : , , 1] aly . | With houses that sell for at least ‘$1 000 more. | *Qu@re to Ontario #jurtments: aud op right Open Evenings and Sundays. 1| —— inte 63a we | 1717 DE SALES—Opposite Mayflower: attrac-| Northeast Corner Connecticut Ave ing in immediately may have! lcen Itunge From | you will see our sign ant. SEVERAL OTHER VARIOUS MAKES be b 6 lr. Large room, two beds; also! tive seulte, two bedrooms or living room, bed- | * sr ‘ Rie P f On t to M; Yr ‘th l. 350 to $9,750 & AR ‘. H. SMITE a AXD MODELS RANGING IN PRICE hm acne tn At 1 | room, bath. High class. 28 . und Cathedral Ave. ae Ses alg es, Se Bee. UINSURANCE BL ISTH & : ‘ fa ’ ‘a { mn . . 7 ° ! Tea . ‘ c > ( ° x * : 4 Py 7 ¥. 4 My 7) . USED CARS FROM $200 UP. 6TH, HELOW W yet room for man: “pem!) THE ROCHAMBEAU (n* reom and bath ’ meat urtments of 1 and 2 rooms, kitchen ‘and Rent, $52. 0 to > DOT oh. | W APLE & LE \\ KY | MAIN 1008 UR NER YG ov a at AS e buth, with shower; continuous hot | ent, 28 cabs : . ‘ bic F > GUARANTEED 80 DAYS , . . Water; telephone. Franklin 1 58. er ae ah ros RA FP Pe gar cee | ; | FRANC IS A. CR AW i ORD, ) 2105 Vermont Ave. Main 10250 de2huod-té Very Easy Terms. : NORTHUMBERLAND “kitchen, ; eteanneee P= : —-. Living room, y N | R “8 | igs JACKSON. 3 0) x ' CADILLACS “004 ¥ ST. XW Small bright room; southe rn bath; hall; 360. _VPhone Frank, 316, nibo o 1 HE OAKLAND A404 te ontinental Tr ust Bldg., bao noes : we —- fi ‘ ine 3 ss RR ie D- 6. roo! m | exposure; $10; convenient to departments,| 7jj; wy ST NW ADI. acne Page 2006 Columbia Road h 978 BES1I Bi ly NOR rTHEAST. | ath: 8900 cach’ terme seaeouabin aad N Fi . h: a z | G, M..C. A. and George Washington uni- 1114 M p 3 roome, fron ur- Near California st.: 5 rooms and bath Tain as 0. 0 pa ie ae oe a4 we é ABOL 68 Imperial Sedan, Al; new paint; 3 new! NO inance C al ges. , versity. 1 nished ; _modern. . Taebeoe _- RoE nasa a re - “wn - — - “ L T 150 FEF 4 Dick P a ° j a 7 ---%- SOS eee en — ; _ T , ” 7 * ’ ON A ) Ss : Fr Int ‘ ’ wre ¢ - - = P és - i ® ionie ' ” oe . tires; U eal like new; $800 own, balance ‘TIALT. ROOM-—Third floor front: bath same car TTQL NII. ly c ‘hee rful apt, we ore ate 6 THOM Ad J. K ISHER & ( O., Inc., newly dee RR ST. two Poneto ‘Siaiaes poe Se ~~ Bo A aypd kood buy a nd mod ™ pressed | ¢ , ant wee , a — yas 1 ie eae 12 monthe * axxiy | floor; electricity: $3.50 pe AFA ge + kitchenette; continuous hot water; rent, $45; : -OC he ; jurick colonial poreh home conveniently located “ ‘ ; garage: built-in SR ae THE TREW st. Bey Vs Pde per week. 1227 16th also. garage. Apply Owner, 102 € st. se. 738 15th St. Main isio | oy saan io iaded G45 me heat, Hight, gus j near 12th and K ne., deep lot to 20-foot paved feature: brick flrep'ace. To be appreciated re ely Sale Shh ae ea 2 1 e ati phone ne ae au 10. alley “ ith fruit trees ele G ro ss iiitst we omerernl woe selling About $4, oo ) ° Subur ho h D a page ET EES Sa EE Le re ET SRSA Rabsere A SPT Dal, SSRN NS RL ~ - , pe ' . om whe ant “flee oat Lb og 5 passes oe aa oop aitton et | MOTOR CO. 118 1! STH “ST. N E. . Iwo rooms and kitchen: THBP HILLSIDE, 1415 Chapin nw.—Completely NEW , FREE rent 10 Mure oh 1; 8 rooma, kitchen, bath, 3 porches, Yiot-water heat, electric | dollars needed Jiox S4, Washington Post dows, balance in 12 months. : 1300 14th st, Nw, | —Completcly furnished; $47.50 furnished, outside corner, 4 rooms, kitchen, ' | bath, od floor; immediate jpossexsion; $80 | lights, garage; screened throughou. , Thin | ae 8 | a. 41 4175 1708 KILBOURNE— Attractive Fn pe room; “all bath: also 2% rooms, kitchen, bath. Main LOW ~* | month. 138 Conn. ave. property is in splendid cowdition ane Will 86.250, FIRST COMMERCIAL 61 G-pass. Bedan; first-class condition: new Main 417 i, conveniences; reasonable. Adams 4714. By) 5486. ‘ ‘ SO ES YS Pey sae ce Sia mh2 warrant your inspection. Small cash = puay- 7 room beth, furnace, electricity; easy > eS Se 12''tmonths. ee ot nnnemnnennnnnn ne neemn—at | 13ST I, ST, NW.—Singte, double rooms, elece| DUPONT CIRCLE, the Toronto (Apt. | RENTS MASS, AVE. AT 10TH One rap kitchen and | ™ent. terms, Lineoln 4821 28 ows, ~———— tl it : tenella . _ = ‘ fe od —-in these charming co.onial apart- bath; switchboard, elevator; $45.50. rt y: transientea, rank. 8222. 2 Complete for 2 or 3 people: cafe. t e e v 9 1 We will take 3 your car as i924 ' Office Open veainas. 7 te | 107 UHLAND TERRACE NE., “be tw een U ments, conventionally located in a se- 6620, Apt. 406, after 6 p.m hee met eae" bag APARTMENT 24, Maury apartments, 701 19th __ TAZ. uecarenam and 4 I ive,, near 1 si ne.; 6 ms - ners -ae lect downtown neighborhood, All ont- FUKN SIsSHED OH UNFU cee HOWENSTEIN BROS. Aa.m.i.. garage space; terms. ’ part of cash payment. MARMON . $t. nmw.—Comfortable and well-furnished| NEAR “PUPONT CIRCLE— Desirable | 5- room, side rooms. One and two rooms with : Realtors. Havenner, Franklin 7148. Sundays and evée room for gentleman, Rent. $20 per month. bath apt.: elevator: rent, $75.50 Pd kitchenette and bath. Modern built- 1620 R ST. N. W.—Two rooms, large reception 7th and H Sta. NE. Lincoln 897. nings, Potomac 1178. 28: apmen Coupe, $41 down. Seven-pass Sedan, rebuilt. SER ee Rie eS eS OU st. nw. 28 in beds. GREATLY REDUCED RENTS hall, bath, Ritehen, and one room, pate and a — parm -pass $907 down. repainted and in perfect con- SIXTEENTH STREET--Second floor front} ARTIST'S SKYLIGHT STUDIO. and __ living THE SUNBURY a et on . e rage sed Rad eat = , ne a COLORED—VACANT | Maxwell Bedan, athe Go dition—$1,700. This is one , room; bath; cholee locatfon; gentlemen. quarters such as one finds in New York and eee: See. OS Tee ee eee eee COLORED 18th st., near fown circle; 9 rooms, 2 bathe; Chey 5 rolet Sega 48180 down. ve real special bargain. | North 2823-W. Paris. 1741 Rhode Island ave. nw., near 1212 M St. N. W. tate Ee manager on premises. Phone Pa 646 J «t. «e., 6 rooma and bath; newly | h.-w. b., elec.; thoroughly renovated throughs udebake . . aut. ey, 1007 ., St. NW. ‘ Ir urnishec _onn, 4 alnted and papered, new garage, new electric ut. Price has been reduced and can be sol@ HOUGH MOTOR CO. | _room, snitante E fp Sealand. ees, treat 1919 KENYON NW.—-Three furnished house- Open for Inspection | ene agarens 9 #7800; terms , arranged. oa” . neo. party on small cash aoe THE WASHINGTON 1028 Conn. Ave. N. W loan CALVERT ST.. APT. 48. -Comfortabic,| _S¢Pins rooms; reasonable, Col, 7779. 2 BOSS & PHELPS, APARTMENTS F OR SALE i 3 | Ms: CADILLAC CO i “ 1. ° aNe . well furnished room; gentlemen; do not call | 816 ISTH ST. NW,-2 rooms, kitchen and Main 9300 AT 1CTLY first price, trom builder, fine COLORED—VACANT FOR # OL ORE D—VACANT: y Main 7767 Sunday, * re bath; new, cleans heat, hot water. ike. . | \, house; rented; good terms. Don't fail | lith at, nw., 6 roome and bath: h.-w. bh, ( rooms aod bath, Oth st. nw. price $4 2%: 1188 Conn. Ave. Frank. 8900 pocuiai | 1023 oo RT. x W..- Large room firs} floor. 317 8 BT. NE. ‘Entire second floor: well 1417 K Street to see this Address Box 58, ag ashington | alec. . price $7,750: £500 cash, $60 per A S00 cash and S10 per month Main 9210 fel4-tf fe25, 26,28, inhi! $20 month; adult. 1 heated: private entrance; bath, a.m.i. | Post fe26, 28-mr2,3 Main #210 8 ‘ 23 é oa 8th and F ne., — — — eee ee

Page 64

10 THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 28. 19286. we 7 a‘ = 2 : ™ ram a ssuaninenenienes “ o~ ope ™ nee - - " oe “ ‘ ' - t ~ my) + rb ed ) wre ’ oe aA by “ ~ 1 ‘ , _ * ! ’ r ‘ . Y ab Py “| ‘HOUSES FOR SAL E HOUSES FORSALE | HOUSESFORSALE | HOUSES FOR SALE STORES FOR RENT ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS | ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS INSP 4 a Tl | ] SS 3 G2. CONN AV DF : NORTH yd BEST CORNER ag in " oD “ nal iy e ate Metts “oe : a & PA gp OO a iggy 3 nT ting kala i ; BRAN D-} Ie ~ . site | pike ; 2 : os , . ‘ * 10,950 rryeena dls Lineo'n 4° 2! a . Beer : 2 5/°S) _ Ds; OBS 1 ATHT a ENG ogi tenelund Tarik, near Modman oe | oAtienctive corner brick ronklouce, peneti | CAIUN JOHN, Mv, Four-room bungalow, 10 PA. AVE. STORE. : it ? V7, ‘ EL school, re IOS, 8 ar 7 -. welds ru tes “rps ‘ “) —s, mithily werth $1,000 mere than the price cenely t | DOWNTOWN LOCATIONS, Aan ee. . ‘ b oh re age ee y ri? “4s @TrTppre ‘4 ? only 3 ‘ | porches, room for auto; pereh frent; splendid |) ou, ; pers ae ne Fa: 4 . lg ae ee . : : ; : ! : ~— ” ti i P ‘ . P eridy \ 1, af ' ie £ + OD, oat ) : ; - ' . on - . ‘f o ® oO site lepe's om fle ton ; large svlagitroom “idee ‘hel akfa: ; kitehen and bath $60 month, New bullding. SHAPIRO- KA’ TZ C OME AN 4 home: owner left to sell; low price. oe Gav ] ry Bring a e100 7” mre . _ : — eS rm - iL pig vit | xg t ' v) r ’ : ’ ’ ; ’ , as a i ‘ hoot Le Pe ‘ y © sow aye 4.2 set, ‘ ‘ NE horton TY 4 ' ¥ . - a } ; be! ouraywa ‘ if i Ores jt ” . ers room; newly decorated; mirrored doors: tiled » REA LL PORS— BUILDERS, } ©. Booth, 214 FE nw Wr. See. . 17 ’ we . ' ‘ vias ‘planude ing ‘ bathe “Sarge—worch: elevates on] l ‘ NW ° lwo rooms kitehen reception hall and | ranged ( s Vee 10 A it) ents “ lene . " ‘ i. 5 . ‘ , ; ange Four rvomese and lavatery on the downtown hinlnene ‘ an excellent bargain. | M ‘ O A E ; bier. 7 (PP, # oe \, yn 4 i Hf Reasonable Rates— Fuur rooms and bath SoU month batt in hew bldg . 'floor and 38 j bath “ tol: ' Roo'h, 215 is Fr. 2702 20.28 FAR! s KF R S L be . , TaN ~~ 4 az bf: Se yy | ie Schedwete on Request a 77 = % . oe P et oo rooms with und shower Roland ©, uw. Sditver Hotel €'a, . * ~~ 7 Proprieté y Management 4 the 2nd. The home is modern in all detatls | - /$12.000. 154 arres: :000 feet front on Been ezwl¥ 35TH PLACE 999 TICCONSIN a with porches, fireplace and hardwood floors ae ‘abhi We Ate aa ‘ aenU SCONSIN AVE. : POFCHES, NFEPAce - ae WT vital T burg-Aldie pike: 34 miles weet of Washing Two rooms. kitchen nd both: eadiliuas > at mt W I ’ ; , (earage on large lot. teautiful outlook. Price W ANTED TO BU a leas seed lance saeial ane slace for dairs Thorou¢ghfares of the World Porch: h.-w. h., clee $37.50 month. \partments of twe roums, kitehen 804) only $14,500 : aie See Tn ee eee ol Sk ‘ ee a ay Sa) eee oe or summer home. Further information write cnHames é.rystts. Oo 7 bath $45 and S50°' month. } LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER, " iT K'bert BK. Lipps, Oatlands, Va. OM ciailiaaniinie * dace aacn 40 , Ave at +. | Will pay cash for nonses for colored. Frame! 5 are —— | an ; " _—- . G15 & 617 K STREET NW. 1407 New York Ave. Main 1166 ee br A oy ane — : ’ | FARM, in best locality, containing 80 a r rOUCH of Paris and a tone of New York are ' ¢ AMPS rooms and bath: southern exposure 28 > GARY EY f-room honse, outbuildings, on highway L. A. ; re large rooms; most desirable apartment four rooms ond bath, $40 month . : om : 207 YT 15 ar. NW. Main 9198 | electric power lines and telephone Three ever apparent alon 5 the soar lw: lk. bh ?) y buildin $500 CASH Room 307, Y27 15th : I A. mallee Cones Whudettehshera Price 85.500 PI 2 C i ut nly if t es * (} i g c N N A V iD Trewar lwuilt home: brick cons«truction: 8&8 : an Box $45, F re dericksbury Va °8 Atlantic City can be foun d that atm osph ere fe Lake George Camp « Fading 7 rooms deep, 6 Iurge rooms, tile bath; 2 rear , war Truck f f 7 ne ‘ Ft, Washington . r 4 3 ‘oc . Connecti ‘ut Ave ‘ 1 Rodm;: a First-floor apts, of three extra large rooms; | porches; hot-water heat and electric lights: Ki SIN bss PROPERTY netttek farm ‘of 7 neres, on Ft Paty . - ‘ilson boulevard in Clarendon. Has 5 lots: ront on a etreet and 20-foo ront on New | levy r mM en _— ‘ See resident wer. kitchen and bath with showet | good location Price, $5,500: ean be had on | York avenue. Party able to install new heat- | C Hoc E FURNISHED HOMES for the reason, Ne Ww ’ ork w ould fe e| proud to offer. RESORTS envusinnsaoet oo gig very easy terms. ing plant will find this a real bargain. ‘There | : 0 to $3,000. Donnelly Bros., 7807 At- | ™ Phin WW Ww (the RIDA, | Y ‘ TC a ie, is room for another store on 10th street part saess Atve., Margate, N. J. fe21.S.10t ire or rite anv of the followin é@ Leading Hounes Lo DA, N. L. t SA N S BURY CO.., INC dy | Five-room bungalow with all conveniences, | of the let. Owner will consider trade of any | rien jie build a bungalow for you nt North for t ntormaat ton, Booklet, Rates, Reservations, ete. « | 1418 Eye Street N. W. ‘Phones Main 5903-4-5 | near Wilson boulevard, on Holly street jn | Small re or clear ground in part pay: Beach. Md., vlose to the bay shore: , r -The Ambassador | Clarendon: large lot, good location, plenty of | mnent. linanved No ngents, Addre ss AE-Hotel Traymore | AE-Mariborough-Blenkeim S i box 78, The Washington VPost 28 A wt . , ro your family enjoy the summer months at ‘ : S Tt ON VE & i S & FAIRFA 7 | RShade. Price, $6,500; easy terms , - rea shore within ensy motoring distance o mh eee A -Hotel Dennis E -Ritz-Carlion 4 ‘ vf Washington; frequent trains: lota aud build -Hotel Brighton - 2 - 804 17th St © t N W Phone Main 9424 Two new bungalows near Ballston, situated H ST. N. | N EAR TT H. ine reasonable: I nee ‘ral its pie ne ies Hotel Ch & | A -Hotel Strand | E -The Shelburne ' 1 OUreet w. : }on Wilsen bonlevard. Fach bungalow has all Best location on busy H ast. ne., modern from: small cash avn ents. balance monthiy -Fiote . e:sea A -Hotel Morton ' AE-Hotel Knickerbocker | | Price, $5,600 "San "tae Mienty of shade. jstore and 5S-room and bath apt.. cellar, hot J. EDWARD LEWIS, 1202 Lost. nw -Hoiel St. Charles -Galen Hall A -Secs de Hotel Be ‘rice, $0,600. Easy terms |water heat, eleetrie Ughts, brick garage. Main 35! 3 { : on * age od BU ¢ | ID rice and terms upon application. If inter- , . . The Holmharst A -Tne Penrharst A -Chalfonte Haddon- Hall N + > » ’ Five-room bung alow WV vith all coureniences, | ested in gool business property call and le A-American plan L:-Eur: pean pla \ AE-Poth pl J) wd aul “ r ; : i : plans EAR l 1 a 4 ia at. ctrie lights, | on the West sids of Ellerson avenne, near the > ys show you the building without delay, ns FOR EXCHANGE Colonial front ef brown brick, six large reoms and bath, Saptist church in Clarendon Lot 62% feet by | it is seldom that any property is offered for ; , Through Pullmans—4!, hours by rail from Washington via Penna. No better location on the Heights. 115 feet. Price, S7,650 This property canigsale in this block raat we Neeser sure that it |}FOR ENCHANGE Store, apartments above, | R. R.; or via Baltimore & Ohio R. R., with good connections at IO £, bal had with small cash payment and the} wilt not be on the ma ong. on 4th street Just above Florida avenue. | Fihiladelphia. Full information from local ticket agents. , . P4¥9O F miance on terms. - ‘ , ce tenti “VW t irda mnti- | , $13,500. | HOWENSTEIN BROS., | Broksrs,.ttfention’" waron m; dordon, Conti PALM BEACH, FLORIDA DOW NTOW N | We will he glad to show you the above de Exelnsive Agents. 231. of] C1 NO SNOW ON THE BOAR WvW/ — “CASA NINA” - i oh ” , a , — or Gaede ; bes ai tie re os ia) ps e¢riberdl] properties at any time that is con-;7th and H Sts. N&, Lineo!In S897. ae : - Sed ALK — 100°» Co- operative Apartment Phree-stor. iT} eonta ne ten rooms and bath;- brick gurag th : ‘ . venient for rou to com out and look at them. ° Ow NER of 939 New York avenue, being store : Pp p oat o 29 §x150 10 « ft. alle; ont fall to inspect, F } and tive apartments above, on L-shaped lot | a io Stories — Modern — Fireproof FIFTH AVE EW YORK noe Se, 2426 19TH STREET THE RODMAN —— oe — s Corner on Connect ieut Avenue Ae With 20-foot frontage on New York avenue | | 2 ‘ ne ee : SUNRISE AVE. and COUNTY ROAD $. 4. 000 GEORGE EH. RUC KER CO. I isines es ' erty and 15-foot frontage on. 10th aetreet, will | CW) arlboron hye) lenheim ; k FA uw. b> 3 Ai nna 7H) Se CAR AVErAc! PLAM | \. A. BERWIN & CO.. INC (Jarendon, Va. Phone Clarendon 197. | pig pargnin at 95 7 square fe trade for any small properties or good build 91.50 DLY UP~ WHITE SERVICE~8n.LT=24UL CROSECBANS arena dae é - 7 Y? ~ sa ° : " . ‘ I 7" 2 } . ) . ant: re ~ om or | : A gents. SOL PHEAS T Avross the Street From the Court Hieuse.- ‘ALLAN E. W AL KE R & CO... INC. ing lots in part payment; there is room for Soo ANT TIC cit NY, N.J 103 Park Ave. New York. +4 , , Another store on 10th street part of the lot; Sons ¢ Oo mpany. nat : army ' Broker Lieventh Street, near Pennsylvania Avene Six reoms With good lot t “es : _—-~——— 4-——— --. —--~—- 8138 15th st. nw. Matin 2690.) property is well financed, Address Box 80, al umission to Brokers ~~ G4 Y > 12 CHEV Y'CHASE Rae a 25,mhi Washington Tost. 24 | : CLEVELAND PARK Attractive Corner OR N'T | WILL EXCHANGE downtown denies apart | STEAMSHIPS wear STEAMSHIPS Near Conne "tit PO 5 | Aa S ee : Bee roa ment house: one trust, part corner property: Re ete $22,500. a eeeahial ba edrooms and sleeping New House W AREHOU SE © below Assessment for unencumber: ‘d farm; | es” tess oe a6 mineral ype es, a Kg sccdiinaieat, taal one il shetaue room - third. Large lot. Nicely lo ated. center-hall home with 6 F OR LEASE extraordinary opportunity. Fr. 4125, o p ; | large roomr and 2 complete batbs. Hot-water i a A (PARTY having a good eqz ity in ® smnil house , — ‘ mo heat, fireplaces, and ar other modern cml 5.000 to 20,000 square in avburban Northweat section will trade for ‘ a2 Pe? ‘ «Ts reniences, Large lot with garage. A home - lac Nae mall house ‘ Wo. Address LD CHEVY CHASE rou must fee to full apprdciate. Very rea- | One ri oon. Prag = rhe Rox 81 “W ashington Tort, sai = oR XN AW B r'] ‘k Home fee Poo ‘Se ve le — i ag ae sche tehanting E KC HANGE— Te ‘n-room bh e Mt Piensant : , ew dD IC Logg EE RD OCT RE ERE TOE LOUIS p SHOEMAKE R, fire - proof warehouse, “for farm hear Washinaten. “hs x 88, - aa | i | S . | S sli ] : ona: . a ne now | 7 os . “ i 4? hi @ c] sive ‘comnmenity. Price | 140% New York Ave. Main 1166 within 2-mile radius of _ington Post pecia al Ings Lo rod X LA), e @ ew | a hou tl ' . : ‘ ' 9 , ‘ . : 2 7 der Y reduced for quick sa re hee ; ; : Ride downtown section. opa- _ REAL EST ATE S ALE . ANS Ae 6 rf from NEW YORK. ~ » T ’ : ing , ; Von ad a sAY SHERMAN CIRCLE cious loading _ plat- ream WAN We Be 9 ST( YN EK WX k A ] RE AX An ideal home, situated 6n a 120-foot boule- forms, ON INDIVID- no HISTC . ‘ \ ce MONTROYAL — April o nk FORTY YEARS OF REAL SERVICE vard, in one of the hichest elevations of the UAT PENNA RAIL- S ORICAL COLONIAL ee “EMPRESS &SCOTLAND"’’ S Ww. P} , M; : 942 A | city; coloniel concrete front poreh with brick ne 14 i> gn PR age ° HOME A r. o S04 17th treet N. 1wne wWialNn 24a+ ; columne; 6 beautiful rooms, all large: tile ROAD SIDINGS and | 4 4 ; 3 ogee Fs April 13 , e Washington Real Estate Boar bath (with shower); hardwood floors, break- | — tree : . 1 "KY AN y ete AVP an mer W s0_| Seok perce, seeotag ‘puceh: sets santarn’ ton paved street. See Mr. |: IN ALEXANDRIA, VA. EA) Peewee ae +--+ - —-——--- — on ventence: overlooking it beautiful circle; le sing, Jo ans ‘ta- ' ynee residence 0 ra ) ff 4 ome O rasota. , oric al OUR BEST LISTINGS fort: abepauregiensonetnead tion Bldg. RE ROBERT E. LEE PWS: Regular Sailings ee tain wee . Die sO LLNGY HAPI O-KATZ COMP - WANTED _ foe BRICK CONSTRUCTION ee | eal a. * aettt an S R O} [ AN VY : 17 ROOMS. SB RS ° , t wrence oute gg Py nor God ' SALTORS—BUILDERS, Y y OCCUPYING HALF BLOCK wtih? os. V h S L i R | Ae ll angs. eta BE St BU Y IN C HEV Y CHASE, D. C. 1416 K St NW. rae ANTED hotel in busy ‘portion | aceenn at tee wn > ee ia e » La at lowest possibl eautiful center-hall home of 5 bright. spacious rooms, bath and garage Rio ’ FOR 42 YEARS. ses need not A beautiful she rghit _ omg eS, agg lage am ee : 4 i— ; of city. Will buy or take ad ‘AN SFEN ANY TIME . : The Route Unique -~ starts in the romantic cen- in itv... Wri on Wide, attractive lot. vith fine shrubbery) ind trees, ilouse is sereened and i ; weath r-trippe d es and “bes just been redecorated Owner will -sacrifice WOODRIDGE long term lease. Must con-| MRS . et W. BU RSOM } AF ter of the Old World in the New ’ capers F ecg PE ne ee ee _ | $10,500 tain from 40 to 75 rooms. | | 607 ORONOCO SPREET, | mileson.a River and a i i ne nd! rca 4 . irs e 1eNW me onting on Snode +i 8a - ~ } °c ea. ; Y1Ce— kk sress 2sS in Ss PETWORTH BARGAIN Isiand avenue, of 6 rooms and tile bath, Mod| Address Box 59, Washington | ALEXANDRIA, VA. i en rasa: Gene Baearadane--d as |S Coney SOS til segs Cabin Ships. Diverstons—deck C T H 4 N. W. ern in all details and a large built-in garage. Pp ost. mh4 RE ais en ~* also fine I a! . 4: T abe cer yes James Stewart, Member Sarasota 4518 9 Ss A bargain at this price . - ee 2 me ‘ adrv + Mod residen e lot in fampa | sports, good fi lows! hip, music, aeancing. suzury Realty Board, 346 Main Street, Sara- An attractive residence on A beauti ful 50-foot lot bk ight « uee! hua rooms §(L0ul LOUIS . SHOEMAKER, “ . “ _ : serene f your ure hame or investment, amid | 4 ‘“The River famous Canadian Pacific equip ent and service sota, Florida. bedrooms), fine Bogda orm n fire ’ ace # “% potty Tag - Slute roof: all wunedern Cvuli-- 14 O7 New York Ave. Main 1 166 _ OFF ICES FOR RENT . mig Sy heay (ieeo, Sweet, L1G ¢ agp j that Flows throughout ‘ Nunie: rous yy! r 10 Cherbourg, ° STE \MS SIPS yenilences: gnurag secentiy redecorate ! ” ae e : s 1 a, a “ . Ff : 4d ‘ =S 2535 13TH STREET NW. : - on - | One-third Southampton, Liverpool, Belfast, Queenstown, Ant- sat cet Deded JUST WEST OF 16TH ST. SQ@€UL’S ADDITION attics EA Te gee, Certain. | MEAL: ROTATE WANTED ©) the Way to werp and Hemburg. Book NOW. " Mai Sk ie a see LOR pe ety es ot - | ial ondon. Brick lieuse of ¢ t ruouis, two baths; two-car garage omplete in ever iletat Beautiful, semidetached, center-hall plan. practer, ete. Will outfit to suit tengart. WANTED L iden, aaa of edtiaaeel aT; : at . A. 2 t urehase for’ cash ple ane he and in excellent con ndi tion Located on a beautiful ot Price re ; » S16.000 home; brick construction: large living room N. L. SANSBURY CO [\e’. suuares at aneenh aud | re a ie in t “yg th > ‘ : . ° . °e rT ovue 5 - ' SCUaT i { Ph a4 the ner : as owner wust move at once (with fireplace). dining room and kitchen, and | 1418 EYE we NW. PHONE re) AIN 5904) est section. suitable for building pu pubes. to the sun parlor on tirst floor; second floor has 4 ~} Ne objection to holes and Jills if the locat! , - hiort-.- bedrooms and % baths large floored attic; | ln wome t nn pentane ta edtames ; : UAE 8 2 oF PARK ROAD—515, 6090 every moder n convenience Ruud’ instantane L OTS FOR SALE — ne Rl ” ata R "beers * ° sie . pat e Be aa Re Ae Brick house « tine lurge reoms, two baths and teilet; on Jot vox lou Screened ous ‘hot-water | ‘rT; Screens and awnings; mgt ay | ne nial Trust bldg., 14th “and If ats : Japan, China and Philippines Wig ot Se Pe rs" 5: porches © ~- irs and second flours. Third floor now rented for $5U- per month. $1.40 splendid front rear yards, with flowers HOME ¢ ST TES 231. ¥p a R ce xs % Ee we ey -- cosh wi hh Ly his louse. Hicuse has screens and awning und s in fine condition and shrubbery , -Car garage. opeliung on a | mae BEERS i ALD Nibets Te . w Y rNIOU’ *} h ] { l E é . ok Roriawisuink l'-alley Vivis is 4 remarkable value at and ~ Liha Yokohama Travelers who know, , eens ine palatial “mpress 'E YOU WILL CALL OUR OFFICE WE WILL RE GLAD $16.50. on conve — ee oe $ QO M ME RC | AL L OC A T ION “INCORI ORATIONS im 10 days Shi ps —newest, larges t anc d fastest across the Pacific. ro SHOW ANY OF ies rani Rh: YOU SHAPIRO-KATZ COMPANY | INCORPORATE your business under Dela. China — 14 enn days ens are * Ene SPW EE, poe eg ed * RBREUNINGE ry SONS REALTORS—-BUILDERS, | eS Der ae Se a eee 1 hee ‘are’s liberal Jaw: powers broad; feer then nuddhas, geishas, temples -_ L. E. BREUNINGER & SO ; S | pane a We. ge re een Street Heights. cavereal ut FO8140 ee- | Seem: cere: 1 yearn wee Wl Chas. | oores | blossoms. wisteria, color. Four magnificent ships. Jialll y1 4h {Vo \& adv ay. . , - ——---- vious view over surreundipg country. rice : , ste “y ' “ortnightiv from Vancouver. \] 6140 06 Colorado Bldg ee 3 . Del. ee 4010,820— | % Fortnightly from \ : MAKE OF k ER ° only «We per ft ae - I F Roles tad ‘ A imamevttiage re | Gl . § . . - = 7 ae os . _ g : — =r y — slock —_— 4+ e 2 s e 1d ar iol he 2. is . 4 ? . ce ene 7 ! efe information an ros . 4 ' OUTSTANDING VALUES ie eeeeck from 14th at. car line and adjoin-|' in Chery Chase. just west of Connectiew REAL EST ATE L 0 ANS > OF Oe eT nieces ar lowing Summer Saul’s Addition, a tapestry Kemi- | Avenue, 6Ox120, covered with trees Price SELECTED FROM LARGE LIST detached home of 6 attractive, Sunshiny rooms SUe per ft. ; ‘QUICK ACTION—SEUOND TRUST NOTES © | E 7) E. PHELPS, City camper es a loth 8:., HN. Fa 1S at ifs Height — and bath: hah a Te sy ned ale To UF ne and breakfast a LD. €3 f MARY, AND AND 1 IRGINIA “a . , W ashi ng On, ( HE\ y ( H AS wipe Bh egy: mise 3h porch; lo | Me on Room for 6 or 7 stores in residential section Also short-time building louns. ee Hee be . STEBBING, General Agt.. 344 Madison Avenue, ‘ . 2-8 “ fe; house in rfect condition; | os eee a easter of bin toner \ a. ‘ OF Se hee Ne ‘ity ‘a ine are ("| - a . C o H s owner will not refuse reasonable offer. 1 *he northw A al L li I ~ big build ng | > | Rad . N. Ps L Al E, ve ® $ » i 4 . w Yo: k Ci larming Cornel Onle ry dress Lox 7. Ww ash’ ton ost og | Operations, Over 15,000 sq. ft Low price. | Peopie’s Insurance (Contineutal ‘Trust oe e bee mm. — = __~ | See us for further tmformation, 14th and H Sts. NW. Maiu 7917. $16,000 " ae hi: ¢ Uf: C inate ate b wings ay | { ounded by beantiful trees and = slrul $250 C ASH— PRIC E, $6,950 Downtown business or apartment house site, | $100,000 AV AILABLE for Ist trust loans at TUT * °c aa » respite from t! a most desirable location, one block N > 6-R B k H TT 122x126, overlooking the park and Veotomac | 6% interest: wu co " Pemmionic n iy quick sery- I HE WORLD S GREATEST TRAVEL SY STEM ot the Nort! Connectieut uve... thi no usually ft + eWw oom ric 4 omes ‘river. Priced below surrounding value. ice Dallas D. Bail, Main 8110. mht S-room detached d wellis x Will appes Located in & al ne ne gga section of LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER. : viemtaninehisihent sienna . - one seeking a tine place at a moderat« Georgetown, only half lock rom surleith - . _ +." “a ; ne >, | 4 The living rout, ple room, bail ane bus and Wiseonsin ave. cdr line. Modern 1407 New York Ave. Main 1166 MONE ¥ TO L O AN “ik $e ie hi , oh “Oy ey ye Ss abs F oo OAR Hae re com modious and he bedrooms at equipment t! roughont. Arcola hot-water heat, pa. | i 514 % 7/0 Pe t © 4 es ’ ; Sails March 62h to ‘ ; oe , ciao are ‘ x 2 tionally large and right. ery tf Cleetric lights, tiled bath, cement front porches. yam entry te put im Sian eet in Tacos | CORNER OX CONNECTICUT AVE.) QS hati cin oe OCA F Pees A Bry ss BARBADOS itt oe aH maxing CORP. ue puta ge enter bean roe, (MRR ARETE Feng cg, | Se Be RIO DE JANEIRO CORNER BRICK HOME DETACHED HOME a ee Evenings Nat = hei Pree 4 WAL KER & CO. INC. 1321 Conn. Ave. — “Main 9700 | and other steamers from Baltimore every Tuesday, Friday, ne oe ee — oe a | Sunday, 6 P. M. to ningegsbiete dasa the §.5. VANDY CK = ' | § Rooms—Bath—sSleeping Porch ; Rooms and Bath MT. PLEA -ANT | : a as” $8, 97: 5 $10,500 ee 349 750 . WANTED a MONEY T TO } : | Calling Northbound ax , : ----« * %. ; ae | > - z| i OVERS A halt bioek east of Rhode Island avenue, i eseky’ pelea Melee” aihertwol tous Sika » Sinnene On Improved North west Property | ack mvilie ro] a | eet a ee . on & higels lontana uvenue lot, overlooking Sache EE em priewen Se eee ts \\ ANTED We also have special funds to loan on small | > ‘cially tructed ree » ) “On inwn, near Catholic. uhiversity, this new sem weeds aud unimproved ground. Phis excel Creek park: conet front porch; fiLrooms. tlie —apmnCspeciaily Constt and equipped for tropical built in parape, is an outstanding value in that poreh, ix worth considerably more than the room in basement: ak floors: hat-water heut, | se . WM. Il. SAUNDERS 2 Inc. Situated in a fin cor } = : . Tt *«*} rar ine , . Oroperty in all -sections of D. C. at current | } ; lently located home of 7 rooms and bath, in- | bath: coneret , porch, gxlass-inclosed | R HY | TS 2? | 4 | S ‘Tad " Wich wm *, ih > 4 ; it { } . . ¥ R : P ; / j > detached brick hon perfect condition, with cluding tne glassed-in and heated sleeping | sleeping pore: arge floored attie: maid's | vO O S O ~ | interest rates ot . 66 rc : o ve - via Savannah. Also S. S. “Berkshire” every 10 days, from vovesina Allouuiieaeane ; : , - . 1 . sae . lvhts: aro e ‘ ) oor We are recelvihz daily Inany requests Irom | : : - . saan ] ec section, Ne other place in the immediate vi price® asked. Hot Water heat and alll modern ah Ng) t Bop Be ini? At ab oho Pheer our ia for desirable row rs jo jots in | 450 KX ST, N. W. AIAIN 1074 Philadel phia direct to ne club-like salons, . ° nee are are » There . i eurnipre cinits is available tor pure hase There are conveniences § are embodied, There ure front lal ms @ z ; 4 * ) setior f : Aty deli-tf | . : \mong its many attractive features are ‘2 prevements; 2-car garaze, and all in perfect 14th & K Main 9080 | Simall and large amounts. . 1338 | St., WW. Main 4612 *S. S. Vestris March 20 large front poreh, glass-inclosed sleepir | condition: o reened sleeping and first-Hoor | .> | ray wegen hg ~testag term basis. c S. Voltaire April ; poreh, tine stone fireplace and the beautifulls Cte ‘ner has redueed price. and i we: é . : ; LOW nteres rute —* siecle : ! wh We A , md landscaped plot. There are 4 splendid bed ng eo ‘ente = hor on pe Pe OW NE RS of acreage and building lets can UNLIMITED FUNDS AVATLABLE Dake ALS, neil. Me ee ds7h abt a Pe ak alae os pat ae Seu, dea | nitete *S. : \ auban April 17 S.¢ rooms, including one with complete tile bath TF Ww ashington Post. ins get prompt service, in their sule by listing FRED T. NESBITT. Vandyck, Mav 15 floor. A cozy den adjoins the }. them with me l.. A. Finn, 625-elorado | Investment Bidg Main 9592. j hd ! There > «~ . é . bbls a pert } - ¥ : : ) i M p dae > oor Pasay so ie - eg the 9 Rooms 2 Baths : an -s- - ‘ icpiassliibiength Pee Pgs LOE api -tf ts “ye at : ; mits Barbados priee is ff below the open market and inost 73H z ; QUICK SERVICK—Second trust no: es bought oi a. y he CN Ae -_ aa, ne nS tho rs — ' alos » FU ah soe tee cee teers Attractive Brick Home SU BURBAN FOR SALE on D.C. aud nearby Va. and Md. improves, [i JF6g) quit, AS haat et oA TS Be) eh Oh, Se i ory Se ehil in persen for full particiars t a4 _| teal estate: alazo lat trust notes bought on Yi a PN. 44 ' Pee i Ma ; a y. Ae > i" gi ?-Car Garage I AU REI MD acreage, building lots and farms; alsa build | 4 “fs . et ; 4 4 . er and subdivision operators financed. Cash Crk . 4 : . , ht ss Pee, , adi ise M ADDUX, MARSH AL - MOSS & MAL LO 3 « INC. .¥ > . Attractive -room Pt very pretty egables you to make additional profit. It wil! 5 baler Re : a: % vite i ct yt wa ipg hae if : 923 EF ifteenth Street. r ‘oe ’ : 7 d T I ent ssnalosaheblaiiaiceili is Fen eM could not be purchased for less, ing electricity, town sewerage and water Continental Trust Co. Bldg., 14th ye Ry oe ' than $15,500, but the owner is! supply. Five-room bungalow and 2-car garage ——— ——________ a - } t. f Wi Pi d 99 eager to sell and would, we be- | also on property, This place offers an excep- | WE WILL LOAN AT 5B em oO inter aygroun Ss $14,250 for a quik ‘ik | tional opportunity either as an dpvestment or ON REST VEPMS TO ANRROWFR MORGAN W. WICKERSHAM pale. The dwelling is situated | tome with added advanaxe of town veare| CYLER & RUTHERFORD | @iiyie Only two days to these isles of de- * desirable Raeeierna lo Fe coe ie nee, Price $810,009, ‘Terms can be ar. LOAN CORRESPONDENT ‘Bp. lightful peace and quiet. Winter , : eS: “? | ranged, ITT? YAY LY Tw TFT (BRT &. ~ AAS ~ Real Kstate Investments stores and cars. It is in perfect | ATTRACTIVE HOME-7 r with m MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE INS. CO. NS JEAN Temperature 60° to 70°. Golf and all iti i m bod} 7 rooms, mod NEWARK, WN. J eonaition anc embo es every ie co eniences: es : S ane low’. AN . ° ) ) rm conveniences; beautiful lawus and filov 473. | WZ; Sailings other sports and recreations. $13,500 | venience. The concrete basement | Laurel. Price $5,250, mites seis meena es oF, Za 4 Finest Hotels offer you everv comfort. feature of comfort and con- | ers; large lot; very good Jocation in town of 1018 VERMONT AVE. is exceptionally large. Let wus 8-ROOM-AND-BATI tag” convenient to} Twice ; : ; give you full information about | T#ilread and stores, Price, $2,200. MONEY WANTED Luxurious transatlantic liners S. S. , wo ; i ye , “ Small eheken farm, 2}, “neres: -room ¢ot- ial $ : this excellent opportunity. Phone tage and basement; cia erees and chicken! WILT SELL second trust note of $5,000 bear- 4 Mv Weekly TORT \ ep ya BP de and S. Ss. today. e USC Pri “oo Gt HOO: rS50 on cs ‘ , .. | house. Price $2.60: $850 cash, Ing T% interest and parable $73 per month: | — AA “FORT ST. GEORGE” leave New . ’ iT i ee & ->°? discount: improved PD. c. property: MAO “OT Maddux, Marshall, Moss & Mal-| CHARLES H. STANLEY, dorsed by responsible. party. | Main wit. | GHB York every Wednesdayand Saturday. | lory, Inc. REAL ESTAT ' | | oo well adapted to pro-| . Dri; near Eckington yards; fine for rail-| 426 southern Bldg. Main 10068. -— ae Ieee Sh | iday to Mond CABIN RATES One Way THIRD CLASS “Pp S.S. Empress of Scotland fessional man. Large corner home near 15th road man; specie! lew ptice —_, be ys ; 28 ~|MODERN 6-room house; on 2 rappel, fronting 1] Pvltay, so: Montar $18.60 . $130 and up to Southampton $62.59 Southamptor, 25,000 gross tons. d S streets nw. © bright, large rooms, bath, Pa... land ©. Booth, 2 +E nw, Fr 26,28 ——-. ae nnn highway; in Arlington county; shade, hedge, } Sees water heat, electric lights, cas; room for ; —e ATTRACTIVE BUNGALOW in Cleveland Park, fruit and garden; owner leaving city. Box Saturday to Tuesday $135 c 6 ts Cherbourg $50.00 Cherbourg ) punferma ties from me sete 5 1 ’ ’ 003 4 . NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE--1740 Core . 3h Newark: ice, 3 : of » \ . & garages, A fe w minor repairs will make orcoran st near 35th and Newark; price, $12,750; $4,500 $8, Washington Post, sity 9! Ms, N Y k B t b S $140 ‘“ “* to Bremen , $103.50 Bremen 15th st. nw., Washington, ew I0rk-Doston DY ea , | C., or your local axont. Per- r ty worth a great deal more than the ., by owner; & large menea. 2 modern cash, balance $110 monthly. Owner, Mr, Mil- : “Apply to Agents for full information or Company’s Offices, { oot Tie el enon. t ‘ ‘ 9,000. Best of terms. pantries, fireplaces, h.-w. h., elec-| ler.’ Main 9300. Evenings, Cley. 3368, asking Trice of $0,000. Hes garage: in fine condition; ‘strictly —— ACREAGE FOR SALE | 3 ) A 8-story brick home of § rooms and bath _ white neighborhood. North 2082. °25,28 SUBURBAN HOME. iii? City Ticket Office N. E. Corner Charles and Redwood Streets, Baltimore, Md. 4 “See this world befory the loca (ad near 10th and Rhode Island avenue, wanna * 5 rooms and bath, all modern improvements, Beautiful wooded site for residence, club) next. ; le t f TAKOMA PARK, Chestawt st.-Buu alow, 5 ONLY $500 CASH.-EASY TERMS, or school. ‘Tract of 22 acres on Mucadam Woodward Building, 7281 15th St. . | low price of $6,250, ry reasonable terms for rooms, elec, Ughte, ete,, garage, large lot| Fur further information address Box 61,} roadway, 8 miles from White House. Fine . ; z |} a bargain at $4,000; terms B syy see it. Washington Post. 1 Northwest location where values are enhanc- NORFOLK & WASHINGTON z as ot UY Roland ©. Booth, 215 E ow. — * ; an: ing. AN E ve LOUIS. P. SHOBMAKER, col. ORED, 2581 ‘Til ST. a7 ROO on Mig geen Stn. ev end T rasood yard | ALLAN “WALKE ER & CO.,, INC, Main 1166 we ae be pooite, Seedy STEAMBOAT CO. | ws suk ee hs ol 1407 New York Ave. if it ¢] REP sa | PEENTY of money to joan on autox “ani z FURNESS BERMUDA LINE — AY ”) . trucks; you keep car; no delay: confidential. ( ROOMS, ~ BATHS Monk, 033 N. Y. aye. nw.; M. 2148 : > ’ make it unusually desirable. The house is in fine | EXCEPTIONAL BUY emecinn, perks Se Sire eelmaih Tas an be ' fone os a 34 Whitehall Street, New York Downtown rooming house, facing a mueh bought with only cash and monthly SOS See Pi Si ROOT cae a: ‘ ‘ — ‘ ‘ : . -e] ' ghfare, extending throug) payments like rent; large, light reoms; batt A oe % or any Local Tourist Agent condition. 9 rooms, basement, 2 baths, all im- Pail ton, ‘owseeng og egg pu od "2 [on each floor, sun parlor, breakfast ! STEA MSHIPS_ ess an St. George Hotel, Bermuda — Unique a commanding anne , Perse , * ' . ‘ baths, splendid basement, hot-water heat, [open fireplace, garage. Inquire = at wonderful views. Unsurpassed service. Magnifi t, pro\ ements. Priced low fo quick sale, Apply ‘electricity, gas, pantry, hardwood — floors, ‘Heights office on Lee highway or call Min heated and covered pre ing saiad. Golf on aiielnian Ao. nx00n . | ennsey oe is. pramert y . .. anepivonel peset- ost i sie 5 agi i abe ae you to | . <a 4 Lowest Rates—$6.00 per day and up, eating meals. : | Price, $25,000; terms. _ Inspect at ORC, a aa rs MORGAN W. WICKERSHAM ~ , O ZANTZINGER 1140; Main 467 Main 644; BUY BEFORE SPRING sf fprvying St., Brookland ; : ee we ce Philadelphia by the Cabin Liner og Mass ave.), & rms., tiled bath, h.-w. h., elee., desirable Joveation; six full rooms, led path, \ nace, electricity. Lincoln 4821, eartying charges. Heal Estate Dept., 10th and G.’ SPECIAL—Including Stateroom ° B. Y 1405 New York Ave, Main 1144. We atietate | t t : “15 K ST. NW. MAIN 6370, 597) aes a Be T ' ENGLAND « FRANCE - « GERMAN Y eal Estate [rivestments 5 APE LARL ote n Ca = F ‘Torna o VIRGINIA BEACH . | $6,500, forms, | Sail from Baltimore or EACLUSIVE AGENT. ‘ADVANCE Here is a real opportunity to secure an ex . . 4608 48th st. nw. eglhr se bungalow (off eoptional value in a modern home fn a very Delightful— : a : : : large porches front and back, electPle lights; ° ‘ se 99 From Baltimore - May 27 ‘ ami lace, 4 closets; wid b, full cell Bagh tony r Ul . sag cg mmc pets Ma eee ens Week-End Outings | | “SOIR CHK oem batinare - Mey 2 ie bs city. Lincoln 4821." esas Fa Winter price, $7,950; $48 per mo. present MeLACHLEN BANKING CORPN , 4 * ~~ = OL LLL LL LOLOL MOLL LLL 2.2, z,: PACE. OPEN SUN to alley; only $4,500; easy tenms. Roland (813 16th st. el Main 2690. 28 Dar. “10 kor 6, on cA ADAMS 4027, 1 C. Booth, 215 BH aw. Fr, 2702. 26,28 28,mbl1.

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—————— ee ee THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, FEBRUARY Zo, 1926. LECTURE COURSES AT GEORGETOWN U. UNDERGO CHANGES Dr. -Walsh’s Call to Europe Causes Rearrangement of Schedule. JAMES M. BECK’S FIRST APPEARANCE ON FRIDAY Word Received of Death of Harry L. Murphy, Medi- cal School Alumnus. Due to the fact that Dr. Edmund A. Walsh has been called unexpect- edly to Europe in the interests of the ‘school of foreign service of Georgetown university, and for fur- ther research on Russian prob- jlems, it has been necessary to make @ number of changes in the public lecture course on ‘‘Revolution in Russia and America’ now being given in the auditorium of the Na- tional museum in Washington each Fridaz at 8:30 p. m. Dr. Walsh was scheduled to lec- ture in this course on March 12. Instead; his lecture will be post- poned to one of the later dates in the course, to be announced when he returns from Europe. Dr. James M. Beck, former so0- licitor general, who was scheduled to start his section of the lecture course on March 19, also has been called to Europe and will leave on April 2. For this reason his _lec- tures will be advanced, so that the first one will be given next Friday. the following ones on March 12. March 19 and March 26. Beck to Lecture Next Friday. Dr. John H. Latane, who has lready’ given four lectures, will give his fifth one on April 9, rather than on March 65. as originally scheduled. Dr. Beck’s first lecture should be of particular interest to the public of Washington as he is known as probably the foremost authority on the United States Con- stitution today. He had a brilliant career for many years in Washing- ton as solicitor general of the Unit- Powell School Holds ‘ Anniversary Festival The parents of Powell Junior High school celebrated the first an- niversary of the school February 18. The program featured curri- cular activities and there were ex- hibitions by the orchestra, dra- matic, needlework and glee clubs of the school. Presentation of Stuart Walker's “Six Who Pass While Lentils Boil’’ by the Dra- ebration. On February 19 a colorful dance was given by the Powell students. The “Night Hawks,” a local school orchestra, contributed the music. Central High Bulletin Has N. E. A. Edition The Central Bulletin, weekly newspaper of Central High school, appeared last week with a special edition for the members of the Na- tional Education association. All school departments and organiza- tions possibie were covered by the staff of the paper. which first began publication in 1917. Each article told something of the history of that department or organization. Several hundred ex- tra copies were published this week to be distributed among the vis- itors. MARYLAND U, AKG WOMEN STUDYING FOR ML 0. GEGREES Three to Specialize in Chil- dren’s Diseases; Others ! Undecided on Work. Within a few years the medical | world will be augmented by — six ;women doctors. All are now pur- ‘suing a premedical course at the |University of Maryland. Three have ‘decided to specialize in children’s diseases and the other three have not yet decided what their specielty will be. Those planning to special- ‘ize are Miss Susanne Sterling, of |Crisfield, Md.; Miss Lucia Alagia, of | Elkton, Md., and Miss Gertrude iSpeiden. of Riverdale, Md. Miss matic club was a feature of the cel-: ed States and also as former Assist-| Sterling expects to enter the Johns ant Attorney General. |Hopkins medical school after she Dr. Beck has earned prestige in lhas received her bachelor’s degree various countries of the world. He!at Maryland, and return to the has been made an officer of the,;Eastern shore’ to practice. Miss French Legion of Honor, command-|Alagia, who obtained her inspira- er of the Order of the Crown of Be]-|tion from her brother, a doctor. ex- gium, and has had special honor | pects to be awarded her M. D. from conferred on him by the Bar Agso-|the University of Maryland medical ciation of England. He is the author of numerous popular works, includ- ing his: best known, the volume on “The Constitution of the United States."” This has been considered ‘school. Miss Speiden plans to go to India as a medical missionary after she has earned her degree. The other three pre-med co-eds are Miss Mildred Alice Cross, of Linthicum the best explanation and defense peed be ay Md.; Miss Alice Norwood, the Constitution ever written. It has been widely distributed in many countries. The seven lectures given so far in this series have been attended by large audiences, composed of many persons prominent in the official and social life of Washingion. Dormitory Ready May 1. The Rey. Charles W. Lyons, presi- dent of Georgetown university, made an encouraging report to the Alumni club, of Washington, at 4ts monthly luncheon Thursday at the City club, when he was guest of honor. Chief interest was cen- tered in his statement that the new college dormitory on the Hilltop, one of the finest educational build- ings in the city, will be ready for occupancy about May 1. It is possi- ble that students may occupy some of the rooms about Faster, as they are completed, which will greatly relieve the congestion. When ¢om- pleted the new building will afford accommodations for about 222 stu- dents. C. F. McCarthy, president of the local alumni, announced that the medical school will be in charge of the next luncheon, the date to bea announced later. Other alumni offi- cers are Austin Canfield, law school vice president; Dr. A. J. McIntyre, medical vice president; Dr. M. A. StohIman, dental vice, president; Thomas F. Dolan, foreign service vice president; J. E. Gallery, treas- urer, and Emmet L. Sheehan, secre- tary. William E. Leahy was toast- master at the luncheon. Word has been received here of the death of Dr. Harry L. Murphy, of Sheridan, Pa., last week, one of the most prominent of the medical school alumni. He had a distin- guished record during the world war, being discharged with the rank of captain. Dr. Murphy was award- ed the Cross of the Cavalier by the ing of Italy and the Cross of War by the Italian government. He also was honored for services with the British army. At Georgetown Dr. Murphy was captain of the baseball team before his graduation in 1912. The evening freshman class at the law school will give its annual smoker the evening of May 6 at Harvey's. Paul Mudd is chairman of the committee charged with ar- rangements. The class officers are D. W. O'Donoghue, jr., president; Michael Rock, vice _ president; George B. Walsh, treasurer; Frank Gaffey, secretary; Donald Stumpf, historian, and Emerson Norton, ser- geant-at-arms. The defeat of the skilled Bates ollege debaters at the hands of an fintried team representing George- town college Wednesday, after the visitors had won a verdict over George Washington university the evening before, has served to arouse fresh enthusiasm in debating circles on the Hilltop. The careful train- ing given the collegians in their in- terclass and club debates is largely responsible for the success of the college team, though the contest of Glendale, Md., and Miss Irene Zalewski, of Passaic, N. J. Miss Norwood is the holder of a scholar- ship at Maryland offered by the Prince Georges County Federation of Women’s Clubs, which she won after a competitive examination. | At a recent meeting of Sigma | Delta Pi, the national honorary Spanish fraternity, these five new members were initiated: The Misses Thelma Taylor, Evelyn Eckert. Dor- othy Murray and Nadia Wright. and DonaJd Shook. The new members were formally welcomed at a social] held Thursday night in the rest room. Beta Kappa chapter of Kappa Alpha presented the fifth annuai production of the “Cotton Pickers Minstrel” in the auditorium Friday evening. Features included a gpe- Clalty chorus and selections on the ukulele by Ted Olds. D’Arcy Bon- net was the interlocutor, with Olds, Kirk Besley, Pete Schrider and Walker Hale as end men. Ed Lohse was the George Cohan of the production. Twenty-five per cent of the stud- ents of the College Park branch of the University of Maryland are working their way through college. it was learned from a report from the financial office. The records for 1924-25 show that 220 students were employed during that year, earning a total of $24,632. Thirty-seven more stud- ents attended the university ‘through industrial scholarships. Their tuition and living was worked off throughout the year. The cash value of these scholarships was $12.460. The number for this col- legiate year is about the same as last year. Students are employed in al! lines of work on the campus. Men students wait on tables in the din- ing hall, do janitor work in the dormitories”and work in the green- house and gardens. Both men and women do secretarial work in el! departments of the university, as well as read themes in the English and education departments. Two co-ed upper classmen coach fresh- man basketball several times a week. Appointments to jobs are inade on the basis of need and abil- ity of the student. was their first intercollegiate de- bate of the season. One of the interesting debates re- cently held at the college between members of the Philodemic society, one of the most important on the Hilltop, involved the continuance of the death penalty as punishment for first-degree murder. The afiirma- tive side was given the verdict. The subject for this week's de- bate is, ‘‘Resolved, That the United States Should Make the Same Set- tlement With France for the Pay- ment of the War Debt That It Made With Italy.”’ The new officers of the Philo- demic society are Frank A. Ruffer, of New Jersey, president; John Eus- eee —— % PAID ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS MORRIS PLAN BANK Under Supervision U.S. Treasury 1408 H ST. N. W. John J. O’Connor, of the District of Columbia, secretary; Henry Bloom- er, of Wisconsin, secretary; Richard Kuntz, of Ohio, treasurer, and Alex Brunnini, of Mississippi, censor. Gaston society debaters elected: the following . officers: Charles Fisher, of Detroit, presi- dent; J. Philip Cahill, Now York, vice president; Aloysius Philip Kane, of Washington, secretary; Robert Christie, treasurer, an¥ Em- mett McLaughlin, censor. have tace, of New York, vice president; | corresponding HOWARD UNIVERSITY WORK 15 EXHIBITED BEFORE EDUCATORS Prominently Placed in Re- search and Education; Meth- ods of Investigation Shown. NORMAN THOMAS GUEST OF PROGRESSIVE CLUB , “Finer Womanhood Week”! Observed by Local Chapter of Zeta Phi Beta. Howard university was represent- og in the exhibit held in the lobby f the Department of the Interior building during the convention of the department of superintendence of the National Education associa- tion. The university was promi- nently placed in education and re- search. A general plan of preésent- ing problems in methods of investi- gation was given, together with i samples of research work conducted iby the university. The exhibit was prepared by a committee consisting of Dr. Walter Dyson, Prof. James V. Herring ‘and Emory B. Smith, chairman of the exhibit committee. The committee was asked to prepare a more elab- orate exhibit for the sesquicenten- nial exposition in Philadelphia. Con- certs were given in the auditorium yf the Interior building by the Uni- versity Symphony orchestra and the Men's and Women’s Glee clubs. Norman Thomas Guest. Norman Thomas, president of the League for Industria] Democracy, of New York, was the guest of the Pro-| He is the so-| gressive club Friday. cialist candidate for mayor of the metropolis. Mr. Thomas spoke on student responsibility in attacking and settling world problems, at the same time emphasizing the incon- cruities of America’s economic and political situation. ‘“‘Finer Womanhood Week,’’ fos- tered by the Zeta Phi Beta sorority, has been observed by the _ local branch throughout the week. “The Letter of the Law,” by Eugene frieuf, was presented in Rankin s~hapel Thursday night in monologue by Miss Eliza Coppage, accompa- nied by Miss Mildred Napeau. Miss Evelyn Lewis, Miss Edyth Cooper, Miss Anola Miller and Mrs. Geor- gia Johnson participated in exer- cises of the chapter Tuesday. Ernest Atwell, fleld director of the bureau of colored work of the Playground and Recreation associa- tion, addressed the faculties of the various colleges of the university during the week, presenting the or ganized play movement in the United States. A group of students afternoon on “The the Play Program,”’ stressing the call for trained leadership. Secretary to Club. Miss Louise Lashley was elected | club to | Johnson, re-'! secretary of the German succeed Miss Louise signed, at the regular monthly meet- ing Tuesday. Members were urged to take part in tryouts for the an- nual spring play. The play will be} staged by James Vance, playwright, who wrote and staged last vear’s presentation. To build up German vocabulary and increase interest, games were played by members ot the club, which served likewise to inform them of German customs. James A. Rathbone, Lilinois rep- resentative, will be the principa! speaker at the vesper services this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock In the Rankin chapel. Music will be fur- nished by the university choir. LIBERAL ARTS COURSE ATTRACTS ATTENTION I Only Work of Kind Offered by a Y. M. C. A. College Given in Washington. The new course of liberal arts of the Y. M. C. A. college is the only one of its kind offered by any Y. M. C. A. college in the United States, and as such proved to be a point of interest for the delegates to the National Education association eonvention, who are interested in Y. M. C. A. educational work. The subjects offered in the local college and the success which has attended the new course were favorably com- mented upon by the visitors. H. O. Stredder, director of the Y. M. C. A. schools of Montreal, Can- ada, spent several days with officials lof the Washington college inspect- ing the plant and discussing the courses offered. He intends to start the courses in Montreal modeled af- ter the plan followed here. Other visitors included Dr. I. A. Fhimer, of the Lake Placid school, New York, and Frank W. Wright, dep- uty commissioner of education of Massachusetts. A special! lecture on ‘‘Garibaldi’’ will be given Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock by Dr. James A. Bell, educa- tional director of the Y. M. C. A. G. L. Parker, who has been phy- sical director of the Woodward School for Boys, resigned last week. Call for a Chaperon7 Brings Consternation London, Feb. 27 (By A. P.).— The daughter of a cabinet minister interested | in social surveys under Prof. W. H. | Jones, of the department of sociol-| ogy, also heard Mr. Atwell Friday | Philosophy of} of music in Washington | public schools, a Joseph H,. Daniel Glee club has been formed at McKinley Technical High school. The organ- ization is composed of advanced students of vocal music. The pres- (ident is C. Wesley Frame; Harry | Davidson is vice president. Thomas A. Becket and Grover. Nicholas are secretary and treasurer, respec- tively. Two recent Tech graduates, Ruth Russell and John Schellhaas, are playing with the Thomas Herbert Stock company at the Wardman Park theater, it was announced. Macfarland School Visited by Educators / } | A number of State superintend- |of-town visited Macfarland Junior | High school during the week, ob- 'served classroom work, and dis- cussed educational problems with faculty members. Parents of stud- ents who have recently entered the school were also present. At the Parent-Teacher association meeting of the school, work of students in all departments was on display. Refreshments were served by the girls of the domestic science department. NATIONAL U.T0 OPEN HEALY APPRAISAL ~GLISS WEDNESDAY Employes of Several Real Es- tate Offices Enroll for | Special Work. Students of the National univer- sity school of business administra- tion and government will take up the study of real estate appraising Wednesday. In addition to the regular students employes of sev- eral local realty offices ‘have regis- tered. The work in real estate apprais- ing will include a study of the cri- teria used in determining the val- uation of property, methods, sources of information, rentals, lo- cation, value for business or future investment and basis for taxes, The selection of sites for busi- ness and manufacturing purposes will be discussed as will location reference to residences and ship- ping facilities, labor and kinds-of buildings. Debating Societies Meet. The proposal for the abolition of capital punishment in the Dis- trict, which is now being discussed , by committees of both the Senate |and House, was the subject of the second intersociety debate at the National university last night. It Was discussed by the Samuel F. Miller and Richard H. Alvey socie- ties. The Miller society had the af- | firmative, being represented by Roy ives, Frederick L. Flynn and Frank Verdi. The Alvery society was rep- resented by M. Kraisel and B. E. Derden. Plans soon will be announced for the two remaining intersociety de- | bates, which will be followed by | the forensic contest for the univer-| isity gold medal. The Mu chapter of the Sigma Delta Kappa law fraternity will initiate eight candidates tomorrow. Those to be initiated are Carl Smith, D. K. Offutt, Raymond Gor- rillo, Edward Burns, Charles Ire- land, Robert Chatfield, John W. Burrus, Roy Ives, Edward Swartz, Rector C. Selby. and John R. Ben- ney. Chancellor Harold R. Steph- enson will officiate. club will give a dance Friday night jat the Lee house. The Omricon chapter of the Kappa Beta Pi, national women’s legal sorority, entertained the jun- ior and senior coed students of the law school with a buffet supper last night at the home of Miss Catherine Reaney in the Sherman apartments. Last Sunday, the Kappa Beta Pi’s gave a tea at the residence of Mrs. Mae Peacock in honor of alumnae members. The Kappa Beta Pi’s will be hostesses at a bridge party Saturday night at 719 Thirteenth street north- west. Course in Money and Banking. | Dr. P. Lewis Kaye, who is head of the department of economics at the Baltimore City college, and also professor of economics at the University of Baltimore, ise giving a course in money and banking this term at the school of business administration. Dr. Charles J. Lobingier, for- merly judge of the United States courts of China and the Philip- pines, and professor of modern civil law in the law school, has pub- lished a text on “The Development of Roman Law,” which is receiv- ing much favorable criticism. Dr. Lobingier is now at work on a text on modern civil law. The Philippine Columbians* of National university will hold their annual dinner at the Lee house Saturday night. The history of the organization has been _ prepared and will be published in the law school year book. Chicago’s Grant Park To Have Big Fountain Chicago, Feb. 27 (By A. P.).— One of the largest and most beau- tiful fountains in the world will be completed this spring in Grant park, Chicago’s downtown 206-acre front vard. It was the gift to the city of Miss Kate Buckingham, the last of a well-known Chicago family, and almost started a panic by telephon-| will cost a half million dollars when ing the organizer of a little dancing party that it would be impossible for her to attend unless there was a chaperon. completed. She added a fund of $200,000 for its upkeep. The fountain will be the central feature of a spacious plaza, at one Debutantes have treated chap-jend of which the St. Gaudens statue erons so shabRily of recent years/of Lincoln has been mounted. At that the venerable dowagers who used to delight in sitting on the sidelines at balls have nearly all gone on a strike. - ‘ the other end space is reserved for a statue of Washington. The group lies just inside the outer boulevard along Lake Michigan. | In memory of the first director | ‘ents and other educators from out-; Tt Dentel Glee Club TARY B. MOREHOUSE HEADS WASHINGTON ~ LIN SCHOOL CLAS ‘Freshmen Plan Debate Series During March; Sigmu Nu Phi Meets. MABEL WILLEBRANDT ENTERTAINS SORORITY | | Meeting Monthly Under Miss Matthews. | | Tary B. Morehouse has just been |} elected as the new president of the |freshman class of the Washington |'College of Law to fill the vacancy caused when W. 8S. Brown, former president, was sent to the New York office of the patent law firm with whom he was associated here. Mr. Morehouse has announced | the subjects for the series. of de- bates to be held in March by mem- bers of the class and the names. of those scheduled to participate. Last ‘night the debate by the freshmen ‘Was onthe subject: ‘Resolved. | {hibit by statute all further immigra- | tion for a period of 20 years.’’ Those on the affirmative were John C. Conliff, James C. Hooker and Wil- lard F. Carey; the negative, James ’. Casey, William F. Collins and Ernest E. Huyett. The March. debates will be: March 6, on the subject of ‘“‘Employ- ment of Children in Factories,’ Mrs. B. I. Koehl, Herbert L. Han- iback, Ella B. Evans, Nannie L. | King and Alexander Osborne; same se of Blue Laws in the District of | Columbia,”’ Julia M. Hottel, Charles 'T. LaMar, Cecelia Stansfield, Thom- as Keller, C. J. Sandler: March 13. on pensions to support citizens who have grown too old and infirm to work, and on the practices of levy- ing a progressive inheritance tax sufficient be continued; March 20, the people should have the privilege of recall- ing judges generally, and the party nominee for President of the United That the United States should pro-| | date, on the subject of the ““Adop- | Denicke and Jacob | AMERICAN U AAS DALE HZEVDEL As ~ FACULTY MEMBER | ' } ' Educator Will Be Associate Professor of Modern Lan- guages for Next Year. COLLEGE ENTERTAINS ceived and Shown Through Building by Students. | American university announces the appointment of Prof. Edwin H. | Zeydel as associate professor of | modern languages of the college of | bora! arts for next year. Dr. Zey- | del received his bachelor’s degree ;Summa cum laude from Columbia university, his master of arts from |Cornell university, a university fel- | Sowship from Columbia, and his doc- torate in philosophy at |university. | Dr. Zevydel was a member of the |faculty at the University of Minne- sola, going from there to the Uni- versity of Indiana, from which he | resigns to accept the modern lan- ;}fuage work at American univer- 'sity. He is a member of Phi Beta Kappa fraternity and of the Mod- ern Language Association of Amer- ica. The Holy Roman empire in German literature, the constitutions of the German empire and states, an elementary German reader of which a third printing is now being prepared, are a few of the many literary contributions which Dr. Zeydel has made to education. Washington's birthday saw the , parlors at American university gay and bright with spring flowers in ‘honor of the Deans of Women of American colleges. Chancellor and Mrs. Lucius Charles Clark, Dean and Mrs. George B. Woods and Dean Mary Louise Brown, together with the officers of the Association of Columbia ! | | j | Deans, received more than 200 visit- by the Federal government should | ors, representing the colleges of the country, at afternoon tea. The deans were shown the building by the young women who are students at the university. In the dining States should be nominated by a Federal primary without regard to State lines; March 27, the Supreme Court of the United States may not declare any law unconstitutional ex- cept.by unanimous opinion. rooms tables were set showing the different styles of serving which prevail at different meals of the day. The gymnasium and the liv- ing rooms of the girls were open | for inspection. ; ‘ Fraternity Meets, Dean Putney to Lecture. The members of Sigma Nu Phi} Dr. A. H. Putney, dean of the 11 alumni association in Meridian mansions, 2400 Sixteenth street. The program was in charge of Miss dent of the association, and Jerome ; j ‘ espace ag | Dr. Henri Hyvernat, Univer About 100 couples attended the| Sally Known in World of Sci- dance, a number of students being: ; ence as Great Linguist. ton number by Mike Durso. Eddie} Reinmuth, a graduate of Business| UNIVERSITY GLEE CLUB high, was in charge of the musical | an eling | PREPARING PROGRAMS | Midwinter Dance | PROFESSIA AT [ } | Is Held by aceaanst 1 Us ee Graduates of Business High WINS MEMBERSHIP school Friday night attended the ] Doris Schutz, chairman of the dance committee, assisted by Miss Amy among those present. Miss Evelyn) Davis gave an exhibition of fancy) Students Will Give Varsity Basketball Squad Will Maeterlinck Play Be Guests at Banquet midwinter dance of the schoo Norton, Alfred McGarraghy, presi- Es. dancing, and there was a charles-| March 17. Maurice Maeterlinck’s play, “The, Blue Bird,’ will be presented by, ‘Central High school students at the; Among the recent promotions to school auditorium on the evenings|the Legion of Honor is one of much of March &. 6. 12 and 13 \fore interest to linguists on both sides of than 200 students will take part, | the Atlantic. It Is that of the Vers either in the cast or as dancers. jev. Dr. Henri Hyvernat, a noted "Coaches are Miss Sybil Baker,|/rench scholar, who is professor of Miss Anne McColm, Miss Lynch,|2!blical archeology and Semitic Mrs. Willett, Miss Boyd,. Miss Den-)-UeUa8es at the Catholic unt- ham, Mrs. Gill, Mrs. Gardiner, Misd|\.." UF. Hyvernat is a native of Farrington, Miss Crams, Mrs. Kel- ee ee ra Bonin ‘erman and Miss Leary. Costumes 2 eee ee ea in Franc and Italy, and before co are being made under the supervi- ) d before coming to this a say Bo ag : Ser ogy and Egyptology at the schools Griggs. The staging is in charge of! oe St. Appolinare in Rome. Ile was Miss’ Lent, and the music wilt be university in 1889, and is one of ithe few surviving members of the unfamiliar | character of the branch of science | which he professes, Dr. Hyvernat is | not widely known to the general 69 Students, Selected fOFrjthe greatest scholars of the present . . jage, and has been highly honored Scholarship and Service, ) ira Ta’ Chak Ge ‘France. His services to J. P. Mor- igan, who was recently considering directed by Mr. H. P. Hoover. appointed professor of Semitic and original faculty of the university public, but in the world of science iby many universities in this coun in Alpha Group. ASSOCIATION IS WATIONAL:| Coptic gunwersists, wore teraue | | ; country was SS Assyri sion of Miss Merrill and Miss ; professor of Assyriol | ,Egyptian languages at the Catholic On account of the he is universally known as one of itry, England, Italy, Germany and lable. It was left to Dr. | Hyvernat jto establish their authenticity. Installation of the Alpha chapter| which he did after many months of of the National Honor Society of| tedious and minute serine? yg? ae a a Saas ts r. yvernat represented the Secondary Schools of this city, was Catholic university at the celebra one of the outstanding events taking!|tion of the fiftieth anniversary of place at Central High school last;the founding of the Catholic insti- week. The ceremony was part of tute of Paris, recently held in that the meeting of the National Asso- city. ciation of Secondary School princi-|., Prof. Leo Behrendt, director of pals of the National Education as- the University Glee club, announces sociation. that the men under his care are The program included an organ} aking rapid progress in prepara voluntary by Samuel Wood. music tion for the post-Lenten activities by the Central High School orches-|Of the club. John McMahon, of tra and addresses by Dr. Edward|/iartford, Conn., a barytone, and Rynearson, president of the Na-| Watson Baumert, of ‘tional Honor Society council; Dr.|¥- 4 cellist, are being groomed as Antwerp, Ne The National University Masonic | ‘fraternity, Oliver Wendel Holmes chapter, met at the home of the new cnancellor, Samuel Robinson, February 19, for a smoker. The lord higg chancellor, David D. Caldwell, gave an address upon the purposes and aims of the present day fraternity. Carlyle S. Baer, grand master of the rolls: Victor Martin, and the retiring chancellor, Wilbur L. Gray, also spoke to the members and guests, who included James RR. Taylor, Thomas H. ‘Creighton, John F. Slattery, Her- ‘bert L. Wrynee, Charles FE. Howson, |'Samuel Robinson, Steven E. Kato- | Pothis, William (. Brewer, John C. |Conliff, jr., Charles T. Lamar, i'Charles F. Smith, Alexander Os- (borne and Robert E. King. Mrs. Willebrandt, president of ‘the Phi Delta Delta Legal sorority, recently entertained the members of Beta chapter, of the Washington College of Law and the other two local chapters, at her home. Beta chapter is holding parliamentary meetings once a month under the direction of Miss Annabel Mat- thews, the only woman attorney in the office of the solicitor of the bu- reau of internal revenue. FLAG THAT MARKED ~ALASKAN SALE SAVED First to Fly Over Territory Now in State Depart- ment Library. The first American flag to fly over Alaska, unfurled over the cus- toms house at Sitka in 1867 by Col. Joseph I. Keefer, of 503 Seventh street northwest, now reposes in the library of the State Department. Col. Keefer, as aid-de-camp to Capt. Thomas E. Ketchum, went to Alaska in 1867 in the party that completed arrangements with the Russian government for the sale of Alaska to the United States. Col. Keefer, as soon as the final papers were exchanged, unfurled the Stars and Stripes over the customs house, while American, British and Rus- sian gunboats in the harbor fired a salute. The flag remained unfurled until sundown, when it was taken down and placed in a tin receptacle by Col. Keefer, who delivered it two years later to Secretary of State William Seward. For many years the flag was for- gotten, having been placed in the basement of the Department of State. In #894 Col. Keefer made @ search for it at the department, and after finding it among the rub- bish, had the librarian place it im its present place of dignity. Violence Abandoned _ In Suffrage Work London, Feb. 27 (By A. P.).— Plate glass insurance companies are not having any increased business as a result of the campaign launched by the Women’s Freedom league to obtain the same franchise for wom- en that men enjoy. Mrs. Pethick Lawrence and Miss Ellen Wilkinson have addressed sev- eral meetings, and there is no in- dication that the brick-throwing tactics of the Pankhursts are to be duplicated. Sandwich-board women parades and open air meetings will figure in the campaign. Women of Great Britain are not allowed to vote until they are 39. J. Donald McKnight, Chris H. Nanz, | ischool of political sciences, will lec- lture before the Washington Study club next Thursday at 11 o'clock. The theme of Dean Putney’s address will be “The English Judicial Sys- tem.”’ Prof. Will Hutchins, of the chair of art, presented an unusual and profound address last Sunday eve- ning on the “Art of the Actor,” at the King-Smith studios. Carlton college, University of Wyoming, and Randolph-Macon col- lege are all slated for debates with American university between March 19 and: April 6 on the question of the Federal child labor amendment. American university will support the negative side of the question. Two practice debates are held every week in preparation for the contests with these three institutions. American university was repre- sented at the meetings of the Deans of Women at the Wardman Park hotel Wednesday, by ten of its young women students, who acted as poges. They were the Misses | Mary Wailes, Dorothy Buchan, Sarah Roher, Dorothy Day, Rose Kaycoff, Gertrude Tryon, Ella Ter- gler, Bernice Fields, Florence Al- len, and Dorothy Quincy Smith. R. Deane Shure, professor of mu- sic, Will present the first of a series of organ recitals to be given ducing Lent, Tuesday night, March 9, at the Library of Congress. Using the instrument given by Mrs. Shurtliff Coolidge, Mr. Shure will play an or- gan suite, ‘‘Through Palestine.”’ Basketball held the center of the stage Thursday evening for the girls’ teams from American univer- sity and the night school o€ the Marjorie Webster School of Expres- sion and Physical Education, the game ‘being played on the latter’s floor. To Entertain Sorority. Chancellor and “Mrs. Lucius Charles Clark will open their home on the campus for a dinner to the Phi Delta Gamma sorority of the university’s graduate school Mon- day evening. Chancellor and Mrs. Clark were the guests of the Radcliff College club of Washington at a luncheon given at the University club yester- day to President Ada Comstock. Miss Louise Leonard, of SytTa- cuse, N. Y., grand president of Al- pha Gamma Delta, has been a guest of Dean Mary Louise Brown, of the college of liberal arts. Miss Leon- ard is the national president of pan- Hellenic and as a pan-Heljlenic rep- regentative spoke on sororities be- fore the Deans of Women last Thursday morning. Miss Eunice Prutsman, dean of girls of the Cicero High school, Chi- cago, has been a guest of Dean Mary Louise Brown, American univer- sity, this aast week. Rents Drive British Actors to Colonies London, Feb. 27 (By A. P.).—- English actors and actor-managers are drifting off to the colonies be- cause they complain theater rents are so high in the West End of London that it is impossible to do producing in Great Britain. Owen Nares, London’s favorite matinee idol, and his wife, Marie Polini, are on their way to South Africa, where they will play a sea- son of eight months. Sir Martin Harvey is in Canada, and Dion Bou- cicault, with a large company, has gone to Australia, where Seymour Hicks, Gertrude Elliott and a num- ber of other London favorites have recently had successful seasons. P. P. Claxton, former commissioner |the principals. A concert will be of education in the United States,|S!ven soon at Walter Reed hospital. and Principal Alvin W. Miller. The and a date is now being set for the faculty committee in charge of|third appearance of the club this Central's National Honor Society|Year at WCAP. Rehearsals are held Secondary Schools chapter is com- each Tuesday and’ Thursday posed of Miss Mildred Dean, chair-| Ding in the gymnasium. man; Miss M. B. Crans, Miss C. R.| Basketball Squad Banquet. Farrington. H. P. Hoover, Dr. I. W.| Huntzberger and Miss Marjorie) Paul. The following 69 students, se- lected on the basis of scholarship and school service, will fiake up ithe chapter: Raymond Abbaticchio, Elizabeth | Alexander, Sylvia Altman, Janet | Bates, Winifred Beall, Margaret Ber- 'ryman, Helen Bessemer, William | Belfield. Elizabeth Bunten, Isabel | Rariingame, Barbara Burroughs, Callam, Winifred Cham- Eugenia Cuvillier, Helen Elizabeth Deakins, Lewis Rosalie Dimmette, Allen) | Drowns, William Dyer, Isabel Dynes, Merle Elsworth, Louise Feinstein. Margaret Gurney, James Holden, Olga Helms, Margaret Hol- loran, Leo Kasehagen, Clarke Ka- wakami, Yuri Kawakami, Stephen Kramer, Helen Lankford, Ruth Lawless, Canfield Marsh, Grace Mc- Lean, De Ford Mills, Emily Mitch- ell, Merrillat Moses, Ivy Norton, Verna Parsons, Frank Rose, Jo- sephine Ross, Ralph Rowzee, Rob- ert Sanders, Virginia Shull, Emily Shoemaker, Hyman Steinman, George W. Stone, Wayne Van Leer, Adelaide Wampler, Charles Wid- mayer, Morton Wilner, George Wil- lis, Virginia Whitney, Genevieve Wright, Marina Yung Kwai. Sylvia Altman, Dorothea Belz, Evelyn But- ler, Jean Eckels, C. FE. Gauss, Doro- thy Hall, Dorothea Lewis, Hyman Lewis, John Nesbitt, Lucile Terry, Douglas Wilson and Judith Wood. Charles E. Widmayer has been elected valedictorian of the 1926 June graduating class of the school, it was announced. Other literary officers chosen were Ralph Rowzee. historian; Calvert Hines, poet; Helen Lankford, prophetess, and Robert Miller. prophet. Negotiations have been opened by the members of the Central De- bating society for a debate to be held some time in March or April with the Philadelphia Girls’ High school. At the same time it was an- nounced that the proposed Harris- burg debate has been dropped. CV ee The varsity basketball squad, in- cluding Coach Fred Rice, Manager Joseph -Uricchio and Athletic Di- rector Charles V. Moran. the guests of honor at a banquet te be held under the auspices of the Utopian club Wednesday evening, March 17, at the Mayflower hotel. The affair will be held in the Chi- nese room, and a turkey dinner will be one of the main features of the evening. This basketball team is composed entirely of sophomores and is one of the best in the annals ofthe sport at Catholic U. Alfonze J. Straub, St. Mary's, Pa.;: William Largay, Bangor, Maine, and Will- ‘am Breese, New Rochelle, N. Y are on the committee in charge. The tryouts for the annual ora- torical contest to be held in the early spring under the auspices of Shahan, Debating society will be held Thursday evening, March 4, at 7 o'clock in the auditorium in Me Mahon hall. Each contestant will be allowed five minutes in which to deliver his declamation. From the candidates who speak that eve- ning, six will be chosen to partici- pate in the contest for the Shahan medal for oratory. The Shahan Debating society, fresh from its encounter with Ford- ham on Friday evening, is already looking forward to the coming bat- tle with the team representing the University of Arizona, which will visit the university on the evening of March 22. Preliminary debates will start this week, and an effort will be made to choose a winning team to represent C. U. on the com. ing occasion. The first debate wil! be held Tuesday evening in MeMa ; ; i | ' | Rleanor | berlain, Carter, | Dembitz, *? | dispute the child labor question. The committee of sophomores planning the spring dance of the class announces that considerable progress has been made and that the affair will be a supper dance. The place has not been definitely decided upon. “SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES PRIVATE lessons in mathematics, sciences, languages: Corngll graduate, $1, $1.50. Al LEWIS SCHOLARSHIPS bert Jonas, 1406 Hopkins st. nw., near 20th and I’ BERG - 2 GIVEN GIRL SCOUTS OF WASHINGTON f . , 1206 18th St. Phone M. 6978. Mrs. G. L. Bowman to Attend| our *stacnts Are Taught TO. KNOW. Class in Tearoom SPANIARD Will Teach You SPANISH by a Management. Conversational Method at SPANISH BCHOOL, Mrs. Herbert Hoover, chairman 1338 HL st. nw. Main 7579 Bi. of the executive committee of the PANISH SCHOOL OF Girl Scouts, has accepted for that AMERICA organization the offer of three al-| professional Native Teachers, Castilian Pro- nual scholarships in tearoom and| aunciation, Improved Conversational Method. restaurant management proffered by 622 Southern Bldg. Clifford Lewis, president of the MAIN 9779. Lewis Hotel Training schools, it was announced yesterday. The first to be designated by Mrs. Hoover to take advantage of this scholarship is Mrs. G. L. Bowman, hostess of the ‘'Girl Scouts’ Little House,” who will join the class starting tomorrow. The course includes the study of the.classes of food shops; the choos- ing of the location; fundamentals of organization; advertising; names and slogans; decorations and fur- nishings; concessions and. gift shops; foods and equipment; bak- i and pastry; purchasing, stor- ing and handling food; dining room services; food-cost finding and menu pricing; maintenance of equipment; finance and banking. French Langua ge School 23,25, 28 It's easy by our natural conversational method— successful for 47 years Free Trial Lesson B RLIT 7, BER UAGES Cy 2 = 816 14th St. N.W. Tel. Franklin 2620 will be hon hall. when the contestants will ° -

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8 $e ee Qe eee os oe = - | 12 THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 28. 1926. QUNTESS AETURNG Shop at the Busy Peoples Drug Stores Where Low Prices on Choice Quality Merchandise Save You More 1) TAGE, CPURNING Special Sale of : | “They Speak for Themselves’’ IIS OF HER TITLE, ya Gonaiga laaparted John Alden Walnut- = == Hand-Made Phone _ Stuffed Dates De La Rochefoucaulds, Who| . th \, “‘La Emperatriz”’ f Main5215 Gudpeand ix, S8e Have Not Recognized Her, . ‘ ) Spared by Actress. M anila Cig ars 3 7 | Large fresh dates stuffed with wal- weatee PAN IE | nuts and rolled in sugar. A whole- ine a = : . : : | ome and nutritious confection that PARIS SOON TO LOSE SS ) sh _ 2 5 Cc SJ ) will prove popular with every ‘member of the family. TOUCHE’S CONCERTS : = an Box of 10 $2.49 di DPUG STO! Wife’s Refusal to Sue for oy Mammy Lou es elusat tO ue : , me = These cigars are made of choice, TORES Divorce Called Serious SHUNTS —— carefully selected Manila tobacco Peanut Brittle Insult by Spouse. XX —— = — grown in the famous Cagayan valley —The Better to eimai \. SS of the Philippine Islands. They are Serve You “ta ope Al One-pound Box, 35c ty poh AEP handmade with long fillers and beau- e : Paris, Feb. 27 (By A. P.).—The tiful light wrappers. A cool delight- 7 OS wx - Delicious crispy molasses brittle just “chock” Countess Stanislaus de la Rouche- ful smoke that will instantly win your weer oo Ler? full of large freshly roasted Virginia peanuts. foucald, the little Roumantan act- stamp of approval. A large and for- X: One of the famous Mammy Lou family. A tempt- ress who caused a sensation recent-| tunate purchase enables us to quote ing and economical confection that is enjoyed by this remarkably low price. every one. Pound box only 35c. ly by marrying the son of the blue- blooded Rochefoucald family against the wishes of his noble father, had returned to the musical ===!" Peoples New Low Prices on Popular Drug Store Needs! modest part in a little musical play of 1889, the year in which the Eiffel Tower was inaugurated. The music ‘6 99 was written and some of the scen- ] 0 WwW Id t 2 f 25 H d ery painted by two young sons of a C a or ‘ 7 } C an wealthy chocolate manufacturer, i g ° } wn f f : hi h, ; J f tl ) l PSS ki ] iti , , f 4 P * i Guscnte tur ite having book Bath) oom ISSue , Roll / Ze , , , Y y ubs produced. Tho aristocratic Rochefoucald family, which dates back to 1579, Special, 12 Rolls, 13C , AAR 4 y, i Y Special, 15c has at its head a threefold duke, the Duke de la Rochefoucald, Duke An exceptionally good quality of we Lioncourt and Duke @Anvit.| |) soft white paper. Pach roll con- The leuctie wan aat vet Guleensea tains 650 sheets. Special, 12 rolls, 73c, for Monday, its new daughter-in-law, although Tuesday and Wednesday only. ; 15c for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday only. she sacrificed her religion in order " Ca 4 to be married in a Roman Catholic i a 4JOnG Li nOown ’ church. Alice Cocea was a mem- Sale ber of the orthodox church, but she ; 40 W tt * abjured that communion, was bap- ‘y a a = ° tized and was received in the Ro- fy ACL. H B h man church, so that her civil mar- oe Wimia te h gealp. Makes the hair soft, luxuriant and fluffy. entitle e patron to a O bl thie : ‘9 \ — , ined wh this Shampoo coffee, glass of beer or other mild Special ] y bed a . . 30c Bromo Quinine Best results are obtaine when this onamp P : C i Syae eh Milk of Magnesia is used in conection with the Eau de Quinine stimulant Famous scores, some 7 C lsi Ointments st , some- “See HED LA kg Pa “ vate .25 Creomulsion . what abbreviated, were well-ren- A soothing, comforting hygienic powder |\°27947 | 25c Phillips’ ape 60c Musterole Tonic. dered by a small but excellent or- ; : ss | ’ $1 Father John’s Medicine 72c (Cyticura ite Chick taldial wane tae- for the nursery, toilette and bath. Fra- ; 50c Graham’s athe whe: take Sama tecnsian. grantly perfumed with violet- Special, 4”) 50c Squibb’s 30c Hill’s Cascara Quinine 17c 60c Resinol y se Thibaud, France’s lead- 19c, for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday wil 50c Phillips’ 35c Vicks Salve Black and White ... .21c, 42c + b BE Tig vo hy rg ng Berd P 50c Graham’s tunity in the Rouge concerts, while ' Sr me » " tal, or 26,000,000 francs. Its 500- thousands and will do the same for you. ae = _ iF Om Face Powder an yy teed sv lg qacted it Hall’s Cherry Expectorant contains only ¥ ‘e \ oo 3,900 francs. beneficial ingredients and may be | Bae ay , Sar : os os given to children with absolute safety. EY on “% a Special, 49c A French husband has found a Buy the family size—you save more. new plea for divorce, based on the 7 NT me ak RAR : : A fine texture powder that ad- er hee oe ims, “i Tooth Paste Nail Preparations ; ge ab ateaae Gar ally Nida By yw GRR heres well and is easily applied so ery ie TS nse kee. ee : icle Re- . “ ae eS en the judge has full discretion as to 75 ( th d | ] Mii 50 35c Cutex Cutie 5, that there is no trace of a “made up” appearance. Special. what constitutes a ‘serious insult.’’ Cc a e€ ra awn hh) “e M4 xs mover 49e. : This husband had abandoned his ° ee 30c Kolynos 50c Glazo Liquid home for a woman whom he longed St i - fF 60c Car-Mac wh q to make his wife as soon as the di- a tonery i‘ . $1.50 Cutex Sets $1.29 9 vorce court freed him. His wife, ~ effective for the treatment of nose and throat affections. cloth printed to look like lizard. MSA >) _ i | 3. " b / iw, Sprays oily or watery solutions. Only $1.35. . erp pane) Ye ablets ) This Atomizer is well constructed of the best materials by ee wa ih bd . 7 | | \ | - | : J. E. Hurley 91.25 Graham's Emulsion foe im 1 15c 25c | One-Half Pound Tin : ORE °7 eee : Ww J\ | ? | , Mischine and Beil of “es. oe Oil a: pene oe 89c : Hershey’s Cocoa : Bayer’s Aspirin Tablets | Mae i 1219 Ohio Ave. | Nujol is a highly refined | render quick relief for pains This. is the very highest Special, . I I Cc N.W. An excellent preparation that quickly re- Power Plant & Print- lieves coughs, colds and bronchial affecsions Poa mineral oil that is colorless | and aches such as, headache, | quality olive oil obtainable— A delicious and appetizing break- ¢ De ing Press Repairs if Builds up the system and eats on and tasteless. A very effec- toothache, rheumatism, lum- | jmported from Italy. Well fast drink for the whole family. ; ; ‘@ c . | bago and neuralgia. Ask for Easily prepared. Special, one-half pound tin, IIc, for Refrigerating Engineers ee ee onday, month — tive lubricant — causes no the large size—you save bottled in re con- || Mpnday, Tuesday and Wednesday only. : | drastic or depressing results. | more. “a wee 3) ys tainers,

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é ~~ ee es = 7S = = sss WASHINGTON: SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1926. Monday---Last Day of the Half-Yearly | _ ony » ~ a Je 7 ; ~ : rt 4 , OT edtt od : tert er { PR NSH MMR thd i TMT) Wi ‘ » nt Meena ieatead a yetiede \ " 1h ') ’ ‘ ~~. * = ¢,> UA STN TTT Ni ay . kes SO Oe A aM re MT a CIT MN EH HEL M ’ mm i if A Wi urniture Salel SS i , gacenae WylW Spa) FA it LN rae ; ua ea) \ YAP AT | 34 hi, ik : Huis hi it 4 Wy ‘ i} \\ . f if Mi iH pets ey) at vie aad tit fl i)svel tt) ad yt . t / ¢ Rete ee Ue G y P " y ‘ . = “ r yy } A } t ' ' | ' ( ; A ‘\Wean it) " ’ Vial ‘ " and ay AANA \\"\ ‘ : vi ‘ . Yh \\i Mm iti " t \\ a’t' ' Wat ' , " (pat ee Pe eee eee >, : a o~ Sn — — — TX +4 - > m (pi J 5 ~ i ; } " 7 = ~~ > SHS 7 oy oy ~ wl Cat eS ~ Pe | ¥ ” “, Floor Lamp ASO | i Aly Z ; as 4 \\ Floor Lamp e ( e 172 “y (33, L 85 soe” S> fea a z ae, a & Bridge Lan serine Lamp Flogy Lamp ‘ I wrtawk ‘ Floor Lamp ge? S e od 3 | , e : ‘ ] Featuring Lamps--200 New Ones ina Sale Time was when a lamp was just a means of getting light. But with the changing standards of living—lamps, like homes, must be not only bright- er, but more artistic. They must be as good to look at as to see under. These lamps are both—and—just as important—are very specially priced. YY At $6.85—This group is composed of bridge lamps, with adjustable arm bases, fin- ished in polychrome—well weighted. Shades of silk and georgette—many designs. (Fourth Floor) Simmons Extension Couch 5] 7.85 _Strongly-made couch, fitted with a “Simmons” link fabtie spring. Has com- fortable pad covered in cretonne. 512.85 Coil Spring $9.85 Single deck coil spring of high carbon-tempered wire. Twin or double sizes. (Fourth At $9.85 you will find junior: floor lamps, At $17.85 are metal-base junior floor lamps. The shades of georgette have long fringe and some areappliqued. Bases are well wrought, in conventional design. At $24.85—This group includes junior floor lamps, with gilded metal bases of unusual 7 design and georgette shades in pastel tones —beautifully trimmed with metallic laces. Floor) with polychrome bases and georgette shades in a wide variety of color and design. (Fourth Floor) (Fourth Floor) (Fourth ~50c Table Oilcloth 39c yard Kxcellent quahty—45 inches wide All white or checkered oilcloth—blue, green. Fine for the kitchen table—just wash it off and it’s fresh as new. This is a heavy grade and will wear remarkably well, Tomorrow—39e a yard. _ (Oe ee ee ee ee A JI a> at | bn "> iy ce (Fourth Floor) Simmons Da-Bed 1-* With attractive cane panel ends—comfortable pad—cre- tonne cover. Easily extended to double size. Sixth Floor, Hemstitched Tea Napkins 19c “i 13.713-inch—linen ‘) 50 Linen Damask Lunch Cloths, 52-°° 56x56-1nch hemstttched cloths Silver bleached linen damask cloths, which we bought from an importer who was anxious to clear his stock. A variety of patterns to select from—all are hemstitched. om >> napkins Tea napkins of silver bleach- ed linen damask—patterned similar to the cloths described —attractively hemstitched. Sixth Floor, Floor) (Fourth Floor) Comfortable Bed Outfit 5] (85 “Simmons” Concord Style Bed “ An attractive, comfortable outfit—twin or double sizes—brown or ivory enamel fin- ish. Twin link springs and all cotton-filled mattress. a = ea’ 5 i= map Sixth Floor. Rayon Bed Sets, °*4” vad 4 8.3x10.6 CMFP — 80.690 ads, with go SOrIO spreads, WuUhn LYF ; Jabow shade bolster throu (Fourth Floor) ee | We have but a, | limited quantity of ~ Seamless Fringed Velvet $9Q.75 ri i: Re) | hase hed hs Kugs, 29 mu ht Ne os i, =o sxelalan te Room-size rugs—priced heretofore at $39.50 } Bees ee present price. Full There is style in rugs—now fringed velvet rugs double-bed spreads” are decidedly to the fore. They meet so com- and matching bol- pletely the requirements of the modern home sl throws, % in that you cannot fail to find a design and coloring 1 or wold ue, to suit your needs, Tomorrow-——the price is an- Sg eat other incentive—almost $10 less than usual. Seamless Wool Velvet-Bordered “Sani Cold’ Refrigerator, 516° Brussels Rugs Carpet ae . $1 6-95 $] .39 Ash, finished in golden oak. Three-door, porceloid a one Dull 0” Fuches Wide lined—has 40-pounds ice capacity. Size convenient for te ae ne tts i | an apartment—27 inches wide, 38 inches high. Closel rugs— x earl ory | Mir astee Phatt mark By conan Peper em © gee (Third Floor) “All Rite’ Electric $2 Kitchen Chair Iron, *1-% in the annals of rug his- tractive patterns, make $] .59 OM LM OSS ON ae a ae Outfit . cal 7, tory. So easy te clean—so this carpet popular indeed. prone to stay clean. You The patterned borders add can get these Brussels rugs sparkle to the darkest hall- in all the attractive room way. ahem colors. Sixth Floor. Handsome Bed Outfit _ A Windsor style ‘‘Simmons”’ Bed— ‘De Luxe’’ Springs—‘Ostermoor’’ Mattress Floor. Bedi, springs, mattress are nationally advertised makes. The Simmons bed may be had in mahogany, walnut or ivory enamel finishes. \ Twin or double sizes. eas & de (Fourth Floor) Wincroft Cabinet Gas Range ® $29.25 You'll like its looks first of all. Its shining white por- celain doors and splashers and just as shiny black Ja- penned finish. But that is only part of the story. The real virtue of a Wineroft cabinet gas range is its special construction, which not only conserves gas but gives a steady, dependable flow that makes cooking a.far pleas- anter, easier, quicker process. Easiest thing in the world to clean, too. de th Spee j * Tomorrow — take sivontest of the [Budget Plan—and the special prices for day of ithe Half.Yearly Fur iture Sale. , © Sone ae es * fo | if ha hs ‘ r Has te fi > ay Pott) a" { . J > ’ - ats i , pens *? ‘ igi . if " : yuk 5 By A —) PP # LaF, we Pia ar , ran da te fe, Pet Cand aes UF ae ght n'y 8! i ris y = nt . hie SG & 7 ‘ 7 ey oer ie CWE OYe ese pes SQ eee COR ee LM ay fee 5 ee a) Re Oe we Peete hres - . : Ae cool ag eee se re he al Saga held ft Mee, eee . — pret, * ty ae: ‘ id ‘ . “> -\~ = CO LLL ELLE LE LACE LACE ae IO D3 w 5 tore Hours: 9:15 to 6 P. M., \ » ia i 3 al a es a pe " Maat" sake ed (Third Floor) 6 7 > "ei! ry % * Sh , : ea / a. > haar ee ere carr 1 Pp} ah Sg get OF eeeet en SS ie RPO FOO eee epee Sa rede Se a Pky =~ fer ha < ies ® Pr Be te | t re < f 1 Raye . ~ se i rents Be Fst Flectric Washer 89 The washer with the rocking motion—easy on the “laundress,” easy on the clothes. with the famous safety wringer. Puts the Laundrola in your home— terms arranged for balance on the budget plan Five-pound, guaranteed elec- tric’ iron—tapered just right for reaching into corners. Complete with end rest. (Third Floor) ~The Meadows Laundrola Sturdy, useful chair for the kitcher. Five-spindle back— finished in light golden oak. (Third Floor) Equipped (Third Floor) ‘Qe QE Lae A | et KP ae eC PE. 7 re

Page 68

Se i, / - | ag lira t SPiaa ae , q me, | % fr THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1926. NEWS ete ee et ie ee ee oe eee — ee ee MASONIC LODGES. No. 6; Benjamin bB. French, - Anacostia, No. 21; Pentalpha, ieawent, No, 83, BK. a3 Bu: Washington Centennial, , m.). M. B. '; Arminius, No. day—-Potoma: ©. 15, KB. A. 0. 25; Mount Pike, Now. . 14 (8pecial, National, N+ Parker, av; zi, WP C.; Ring Oo. 2S. nesday—Washington (Centennial, . M., past masters ing Soiomen, No. ! héeuvdore Ruosevyelt, No. 5 cae rsduy—Nuavyal, No. 4; Hiram, No. 10; yette. No. 19; Wililam RK. Singleton, ; Congress, No. 37. a No. b: Lebanon, No. ‘ Joseph H. Milans, No. 38, F. i. Grand lodge school of iustruction. YAL ARCH CHAPTERS. sday-—Lafayette, No. Inesday—Covluinbia, oO. Y. : ay-—-Grand chapter school of instruction. NIGHTS TEMPLAR COMMANDERIES. nday-—Orient, Ne. o. nesday——Hrightwood, No. day—Cvlumbia, No. : SCOTTISH RITE. sday-—Mithras Lodge of Perfection. BOARD OF RELIEF. rsday—KReguiagr mecting. EASTERN STAR CHAPTERS. nday—RKuth, No. 1; St. Jobn's lodge clap- er, No. 18; Congress, No. 35. esday—Mizpah, No. 8; Acacia, No. : “1, No. 28. ~-Areme, No. 10; No. No. No, bh avd. \ 14, Lis No. y—-Columbia, 7, cre $ urday No. 1: | Brightwood, U. ~. 28; Joppa, mes 5; Trinity, 33. 4; Bast Gate Washington ¢ No, nO. ah MASONIC NOTES. The entered apprentice ll be conferred tomorrow fr 15, Myers in the East. ting feature of the evening. The club of Mount “oe oo, and Fellowcraft leasant lodge, No. » open meeting hursday evening. smoker Centennial hold a special com- Whication tomorrow evening at -30 o'clock in lodgeroom, No. 3, the Masonic temple, for the pur- os@ of conferring the M. M. de- ee, The stated communication f.the lodge on Wednesday eve- ing:at 7:30 o'clock has been des-| Pnated ‘‘l’ast Masters’ Night,” rhem the present line of officers rili:-vacate their several stations nd-places so that they may be oc- upted by the past masters. The) aster Mason degree will be con. erred in full regalia and there will e.a number of unusual features, is announced. . Washington mi14, will lodge, The fellowcraft degree will be onferred Friday evening in Joseph ples, Milans lodge. No. 38, with H. | novel features. The Fellew- | the a V. raft Pote in the East. club will hold its regular! odgeroom in the Northeast sonic temple, Mighth and F streets | hortheast. The grand lodge school of in- striction will be held Saturday byening. “appointed to these offices by High 26; | S4: | Priest Howell B. Clibone. Among the past high priests present were Fielder I. Hunter, Lucien G. Yung, | geant-at-arms, and P. §S. ‘ | ! | | Schwab, vice presidents; E. L. Phil- lips, secretary; R. A. Guerrant, treasurer; F. H. Bouechler, ser- Tormley, } who is also grand visitor and lec-| tiler. | turer of the grand chapter; F. F. Kimmell, E. W. Libbey, R. M. Tow- | ORDER OF T Albert C. | Shafer, junior past high priest. At} son, O. L. Ballard and the convocation March 9 the mark ' master degree will be conferred. ' | | } j ' | | | — m ROYAL AND SELECT MASTERS. | qj Illustrious | in | | ‘Masters of the District of Colum-| March 18. | |Lainhart, jr., Zabud council, No. 4, , No, 21; sf ; ’ Mt. entennial, | Vice president; AH. Clayton, M | supper at the Northeast temple, Eighth and F streets north- | ' east, next Friday from 5 to 7:30 | ington Centennial chapter enter- |, o'clock p. m. rick men, respectively, of the temple and endowment committees, announce a ' each idegree being given | work and September, General Secretary jannounces. ‘March 24. Snoots, chairman | ~-drass to be Master John Warnvuck the stated communication of King Solomon lodge, No. 31 (daylight). Wednesday at 1 p. m. degree will be conferred by Junior Warden Fred G. Long. — ++. ——-- The Association of bia for 1926 ruary 20 with ficers: F. P. ton council, No. 1, president; J. was organized Feb- the following Dewey, jr.. Washing- Pleasant council, No. 5 treasurer. were suggested by the president and degree |a program of interest to the Cryptic | even-| Rite was undertaken. £ in Benjamin B. French lodge, | tion will again have charge of the with Junior Warden David) religious Masonic | Heights lucational talks will be an inter-| year. The associa- | Temple | the at during services one Sundey SCOTTISH RITE. The degrees will be conferred by | Will have! ine local bodies beginning Tuesday | 16, and continuing | concluding on the in May, the fourth on the former | date and the thirty-second on the, latter. There will be no degree during June, July. August evening, March Tuesday, last Tuesday Stirling Kerr, thirty-third degree, THE SHRINE. The next-event to be held by Al-| mas temple will be ceremonial | Initiates for this occa- sion may expect an unusually event- a , secretary- | A number of activities | | “Fifty Years of Masonry- ‘What It Means to Me”’ is the title of 40 following a short business meeting, | delivered by Past) wij} have a program followed by a ; Nnh . « | o P Echols at ‘social session tomorrow evening. | The E. A.'| business meeting Tuesday evening, | tomorrow evening. HE EA Ruth chapter, No. STERN STAR. | 1, will meet | The entertain- ment will be in charge of Associate | Matron Edna Charlton. St. John’s lodge chapter, No. 18, 8, after its | No. | Mizpah chapter, |will have a program in charge of | ! } i w. | of | |Hartung, chairman of the auxiliary | home their | grees candidates at the last meeting of ful time, it is said, for Ernest W. } of the committee, with through the chairmen of other is planning to present several Washington auditorium, collaboration | tem- stunts | | trude George 'Flora Campbell, tron Joseph H. Milans, Grand Con- ductress Sallre Bogley and the ma-| trons and patrons of 1926. Friday evening, in) was | held the annual stag event of Al-| | ahent - > — 1eeting tomorrow evening in the} mas temple, and Illustrious Poten-| gram went off without a Ma-| tate Charies D. Schackelford’s pro-| hitch. | Athletic events, music and vaude- | ville were held. Washington will be the mecca for ‘thousands of visiting Shriners dur-| The committee on work /ing the week of the imperial coun-! and lectures will give an exemplifi-|cil session. to be held in Philadel-| sation of the entered apprentice de- 'phia during June. | tertain Bree. T - lw “rT To properly en-| these members of the fra-'! ‘'ternity, the potentate has organized Albert Pike lodge. No. 3°36. of fwich Melvin A. Wertz is master, | at itsslast communication staged a ‘Father and Son Night,”’ which iS | to the minimum: Masonic meetings. son or one borrowed for the occa-'! sion. Following the program each ' father conducted his son to the ban- | quet hall, where a repast was) served by the women of Cathedral jun automobile work of showing the guests the the guests included Grand Matron Ger-| Miss Mildred Leecke, acting chair- | an. The annual luncheon and | nner of the chapter will be held | the Georgetown Masonic hall | Areme chapter, No. 190, at its| of-;meeting Wednesday evening, will | ‘confer the degrees upon a number candidates. Mrs. Rose Hyer | board, announces an oyster Masonic | and Mrs. ‘joint five hundred card party at the | ‘New Wisteria, 1429 F street north- west, o'clock, tomorrow evening at } } "5 ws Loyalty chapter, No. ing a short business session Wed-| nesday evening, will have an open) meeting, with the men members of | ‘the chapter in charge of the enter... | tainment. The principal feature | ‘of the program will be an illustrat- ed Through the Eve of a Camera,” by. Dr. E. C. Tullar, of New York. Tullar. who is a life member of Au- 'rora Grata chapter, ‘Brooklyn, is the father of Irving M. | Tullar, patron of Loyalty chapter. Matron tron Tullar extend an invitation to) the members of the fraternity and) lecture, ‘‘Seeing the World Dr. ae eo: Bertha M. Davis and Pa-. The de-| upon two)! friends to attend. were conferred chapter. The distinguished | B. Milans, Plitt, Grand Patron Past Grand Matron Past Grand Pa-| Trinity chapter, No. 33, will fol-, low its business meeting Thursday | evening Saturday means “tackey party’’ at the with an evening committee entertainment. | the ways and) will give a tavel club, northwest. ' 719 Thirteenth street There will be dancing and refresh-| ments. and friends All members of the order | are invited. | The appointive officers of Martha committee so the; chapter, No. 4, had charge of the | program at the last meeting. Miss beauties of the city may be reduced| Ethel Paine Dixon was chairman. KALLIPOLIS GROTTO. chapter, No. 14, Order of the East-| suitable hall can be decided upon ern. Star. Those contributing the -program were S. A. Leech, Stauley W. Bell, Marx E. Kahn, Miss. Eunice Wartman, Fred E. Barhour. Mrs. Gertrude Swartout. Archie D. Engel and Mrs. Downs. to Samuel Gompers lodge, No. Tuesday evening A. degree on 22 ~ wd conferred the E. candidates, the Jewell | ‘problem, but 45, | |nouncement as class, it is stated, being one of the! largest to receive the degree in re- cent years. The degree ferred bv Senior Armstrong. Deacon A. K., Capitol forest, No. 164, Tall Cedars of Lebanon. was instituted Saturday evening, February 20, in the.ballroom of the Willard hotel, when Baltimore forest, No. 45, of Baltimore, Md., visited this city With a delegation of 500 members, accompanied by a 100-piece band. After the institution ceremonies were concluded, the newly-insti- tuted forest held its first ceremonial and: initiated 72 eandidates. A. C. New, supreme tal' cedar of the supreme forest of the United states, and George H. Hensler, Dis- trict. representative of the order, were present together with many other. supreme officers and repre- sentatives of the many forests lo- cated in the nearby States, who as- Sisted in the ceremonies of institu- tion. and ceremonial. Wednesday evening a delegation of the officers and a number of members of Capitol forest, led by Grand Tall Cedar C. A. Jaquette, weret the guests of the Baltimore forest at its ceremonial in Balti- more. Approximately 3,000 mem- bers were present when the cere- monial started. Many features were introduced of interest to the mem- bers of the newly-organized for- est: of this city. ROYAL ARCH. Mount Horeb chapter held an in- teresting convocation. Tuesday eve- ning, the principal work being the installation ‘by Past High Priest 'AlBert C. Shafer of S. T. Dale and J. 8! Wilson, as first and second veil- men, respectively, they having bee er RLM a LDN A ae ON FIRST THOUGHT ‘When the boy or girl in the home is own in body and:strength, a mother’s first thought is almost always— Scott's Emulsion ‘It is nourishing and in- i oil ih a at in the vitamins that jildren need. Give Scott’sEmulsion AT RETA piaadig ck, M. J. 25-2200 Was con-- | plans will be made for the initial |eceremonial of Kallipolis grotto of 1926. ‘hall with stage and other necessary Availability of a suitable is said to be always a it is. expected that these problems will be solved in the near future. In the meantime, the equipment to the ceremonial will soon be made. Monarch Estes has appointed Past Monarch Charles D. Shackel., Yord president of the drill corps and | | Prophet Cc. F. Howell captain. Weekly drills are being held at Pythian temple in preparation for the annual drill contest at the grotto convention to be held at St. Louis, Meo., June 14, 15 and 16. Chief Justice Arthur M. Poynton is the ehairman of the committee on arrangements for Kallipolis grotto’s participation at the convention and the prophets are requested to com- munieate with him regarding hotel and railroad accommodations. Mon- arch Estes also announces the ap- pointment of Prophet Harry B. Plankinton as chairman ef the an- nual grotto outing to be held dur- ing the coming summer. Next Thursday the grotto will entertain Congress lodge, and on Apri! 12 visit will be made to Stansbury and Brightwood lodges in the Masonic temple at Brightwood. MASONIC CLUBS. The Ashiar club and the ladies’ auxiliary met jointly ma I. O OD. F. temple and, after the regular busi- ness, ¢njoyed an appropriate George Washington program. Presidents Blumenthal, of the club, and Tay- dresses. Piano solos were given by Mrs. Gertrude Trumbly, and uke- lele selection by Miss Elma Miller. The entertainment committee prom- ise something interesting for the next meeting, March 20. The Cirele elub, composed of members of the District govern- ment, held an interesting meeting recently which was largely atttend- ed. The Railroad Square club was welcomed by President Joseph D. Sullivan. Arthur Brewer, past master of Congress lodge and vice president of the visiting club, re- sponded, in the absence of Presi- dent A. Rawley Doome. _ Repre- sentative John H. Kerr, of North Carolina, addressed the members on the ‘‘Universality of Masonry.’’ M. D. Hensey, president of the local advisory board of Masonic clubs, spoke in. commendation of the project of\the National League of Masonic Clubs to establish a chair of foreign service at George Wash- ington university. George D. Sulli- van, master of Stansbury lodge, No. 24, invited the Circle and Railroad Square clubs to attend a stated com- munication of that lodge to be held March: 8. George McCauley and Kin Carroll, contributed a musical program. A buffet luncheon with conclusion of the pro officers of the Circle cl Lewis, H. H. Buyroughs, and G. H. ‘'nounces that as soon as a date and | ‘class is forming und definite an- met at the home of the secretary, la . 5 | Past Matron Evelyn Hursh, last Fri- lor, of the auxiliary, delivered ad- |} coffee and cigars was served at the e are Jos- eph D. Sullivan, president; Elmer yea ;. | Ethel Paine. The meeting of the chapter next Friday eveging will be devoted to the conferrihg of the degrees. The dormitory committee announce a theater party to be given at Keith’s on March 17. The ways and means committee, of which John D. Kurtz is chairman, day and discussed plans for the | Matron Elida M. Wooster an- nounces that the meeting of Unity chapter, No. 22, March 12, will be a business session to be followed by a social hour. A card party will be given by the ways and means committee, with Thoma R. Dobson as chairman, at the Burlington hotel, tomorrow evening at §8& o'clock. A meeting of the auxiliary home board will be held on March 9 at the residence of Mrs. Penel- ope Holmes, 3635 Tenth street northwest, with Mrs. Grace Cornish and Mrs. Holmes as hostesses. Mrs. Ruth W. Measell, chairman of the ways and means committee of Good Will chapter, No. 36, an- nounces a successful bake gale held during the past week: A musical will be given March 17, at the home of Mrs. Minnie Urban, 1735 Seven- teenth gtreet northwest, by a num- ber of well-known radio artists. There will also be other interesting features. The chapter is planning a rummage sale, and March 31 the second of a series of card parties ji Ae held at 101 U street north- west. Fidelity chapter, No. 23, was en- tertained at its meeting Tuesday evening with sketches by Mr. and Mrs. Eyson, of Naomi chapter, and with viglin solos by Miss Clayton, of Adah chapter, of Mount Rainier, Md. Mrs. Smith, matron of Adah chapter, Mount Rainier, was a guest. Takoma chapter, No. 12, Friday evening observed ‘‘Kiddies Night.” Many little childrén sang, danced and recited. The ways and means committee of the chapter will meet the current week. Miriam chapter, No. 23, will give a dance and card party at the Lee House, Fifteenth and L streets northwest, on March 18, for the benefit of the dormitory fund. Con- ductress Stella Downs is chairman of the committee in charge. Bethel, No. 1, Job’s Daughters, was entertained after its last meet- ing with a sketch written by Mrs. Amy Hoover. Those participating were the Misses Virginia Schmidt, Clara Wheelock, Mildred Garland, Maragaret Cummings, Elizabeth Newson, Roberta Stewart and Aud- rey Raymond. The Bethel will cele- brate its third anniversary in the banquet hall of the new Masonic temple Friday evening and at its meeting on Saturday evening will initiate a class of candidates. Al} members of the Masonic and East- ern Star fraternities are invited. ranged | Past Grand |Grand |were among those present. -°9/| Botsch was the guest of honor. follow-| ch witnessed the conferring of degrees | in colonial costume. danced by the Misses A. Marseglia, C. Estlow, M. Bradburn, E. Nelson, - and C, Gentner, accompanied at the| lina, and Charles Pass, great inco-| e9yncil. Others piano by Mrs. Lillie Hall. Mrs. Deal | honee of the order, were the princi- | Councilor C. sang the “Star-Spangled Banner’’| pal speakers. during the flag exercises. | was well represented. | Brookland / memory of | piano by Miss Bertie Pote and on | initiation of seven candidates was | ithe violin by Lee Sanford, and vocal |g0los by Miss Susie M. Burns, ac- Monarch L. Whiting Estes an-| companied by Miss Ida Mae Burns. A playlet, which was to have been | | wives by the offlests. was postpon- | duet rendered by Miss Jean Molster itor of the Georgetown Lutheran ed because of the illness of Miss 'gram was had, during which Ever- Temple chapter, No. 13, follow- A | ing its regular meeting Monday | evening, March 8, will have an en- tertainment which ‘has been ar- by Mrs. Fannie Abel and Miss Lillian Freedman. The Myer Goldman orchestra will furnish the music for dancing. Mrs. Bessie | Becker is chairman of the commit- tee in charge ot the refreshments. ' } The Rey. Clyde Brown, of the’ Woodside Episcopal church, will of- ficiate at the religious services to be held this afternoon at 3 o’clock at | the Masonic and Eastern Star home. under the auspices of Gavel chap- far, No. 29. Gavel chapter will confer the dco-| grees at its meeting Tuesday eve-| ning. The auxiliary home board. of thagchapter will give a card party on March 14, at the residence of Mrs. Florence Norris, 1011 B) street northeast, at 8 o’clock. | Bethany chapter, No. 24, at its last meeting was entertained with a | minuet by the Bethany Boosters, | and the Charleston by Miss Dorothy | Marrinelli, of Uncle Sam's Follies. | Past Grand Matron Tillie Chauncey, | Patron Mobray and Lecturer Mollie Teachum | Washb- | ' Miss Lillie B. Dow-|tained Bethany chapter afterward | council, No. Emily Frech, chair-|in the banquet hall. |/home board was entertained by Past Matron Eva D. Court last Monday. | ; Mrs. Court was assisted by Lucia| 4doption degree on a class Thurs- | The auxiliary | Dowan and Celia Cooke. Mrs. Emily | | Was served by the ing of Bethlehem The regular meet 7, Tuesday evening, apter, No. 7, The entertain- | ment took the form of a minuet, | V. Marseglia, B. Bowen, E. Van | Fossen, Mrs. M. Deal, I. Darnall, | E. Seannell, M. Gorsuch, L. Bittner, | Robreds, M. Gingell, D. Corning | Charles S. Hyers, who directed the dance, | was presented a token of apprecia- | tion by the participants. Past Grand | Matron Grace Kimmel and Aseo- | ciate Grand Matron Lena Stephen- son were present, as well as mem- bers of this and other jurisdictions. | Ruth chapter, of Hyattsville, Md., day Mrs. Carrie Batson held a busi- | ness meeting of the dormitory com- | mittee at her home. Next Tuesday the chairman of the | endowment | committee, Mrs. Sadie Major, will | hold a meeting at her residence, | 1011 Seventh street northeast. Mrs. | Louise Bittner, chairman of the apron committee of the bazaar, will | ‘hold a meeting of her committee and | serve luncheon aS heed a4 at her residence, | Lamont street northwest, next | Friday. The semimonthly meeting of | chapter, No. 11, was| held Wednesday evening. Impres- | sive memorial services were held in | Mrs. Myrtle McIntyre. | An interesting talk on the work of | Hoover Zook has! Piano solos were given by Jerome | the dormitory committee was given said» tao have been an innovation in | heen assigned to duty as chairman Williams: vocal solos by Miss Mar- ' Each member |of this committee and Charles M.! garet Sanford, accompanied on the Drought with him either his own! Wright as secretary. by Mrs. Helen Roberts, chairman of that committee. The' t accompanied by the rendition of se- | 'lections by Bookland chapter choir. ‘ta | During the ceremonies a solo was /|evening. and Miss Mildred Archer. An- nouncement was /made by Mrs. | Louise Nubson, ¢hairman of the, auxiliary home board committee, | that a meeting of that committee would be held at the home of Mrs. | Bernice Carleton, 1359 Lawrence | avenue northeast, at 1 p. m. March | 8, Past Matron Pearl Watt Gibb | acting as assistant hostess. At the close of the meeting a musical pro- ette Hardell rendered solos. At the meeting of Esther chap- ter Thursday a playette entitled “‘Sardines’’ will be presented. under the direction of Mrs. Ina Price. This will be followed by other entertain- ment features. The degrees were conferred on February 18 after Which the following entertainment under the direction of Past Patron John L. MeGrew was given: Vocal solo, by Rose Hyer Hartung, of Areme chapter, with Mrs. Wolf, of Mount Pleasant chapter, at the piano; reading by Past Grand Mat- ron Julia N. Streater; piano solo by Miss Ruby Arnold, of Tacoma chap- ter, and vocal solo by Stanley Foltz, past patron of Gavel chapter, with Mrs. Lewis, of St. John’s Lodge chapter, as accompanist. The aux- iliary home board held its regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Mary Baldwin Friday. The annual card party of the chapter will be held at the Willard hotel on April 7. Washington Centennial chapter, No. 26, will hold its next regular meeting Friday evening, at which time Matron Mabel R. Cook will present the several valuable prizes, which have been donated for the purpose, to the members selling the largest number of tickets to the re- cent card party and dance held at Wardman Park hotel. At this meet- ing several candidates will be in- itiated and an entertainment pro- gram has been provided. About 40 members of the ways and means committee met at the home of Mrs. Erhest A. Huyett, on Wednesday evening, where, after a short busi- ness meeting, cards were played. IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN Idaho tribe will celebrate its twenty-ninth birthday March 16 in Red Men’s hall. A committee con- sisting of the Messrs. Brashears. Leatherman and Kolb will have charge of the event. The great council and membership at large will be extended an invitation to be present. On Tuesday this tribe wil® work the Adoption degree. Tribes desiring to have their can- didates included are requested to supply the degree master with proper credentials before the team appears on the floor. Mineola council, D. of P., after a short business meeting, presided over by Pocahontas Joyner, turned the hall over to Mrs. Mohler and the good of the order committee who had preared a buffet luncheon in honor ¢f the retiring great sachem, J. ¢. McCracken. During the evening fa musical program was rendered ad the retiring great sachem was presented with a” gold chiefs at the City elub. pen and penfil. \The great council \ & ail. was represented by Past Great Sachem Frank Seiffert, Great Sachem Fred Madison, Great Senior Sagimore Alva Thompson, Great Junior Sagimore Al. Dyer and Great Representative Robert Strobel. The Every Evening club Will hold a bugjness session at Red Men’s hall Tuesday for the purpose of in- stalling the following officers for the present year: Charles Watts, ace; M. B. Hays, king; Paul Brashears, jack, and George Lee, deuce. Lee B. Emory elected grand chan- celor of the Knights of Pythias, and Dr. Henry W. Tippott, elected grand master of the fnrdependent Order of and past great sachems of this ju- risdiction. Dr. Tippett is a member of Minneola tribe and Mr. Emory is a member of Idaho tribe. The board of great chiefs, assist- ed by Mrs. Swindell, past Poca- hontas, instituted a new council last evening at Odd Fellows hall. This council will be Known as Hia- watha council, No. 9. The charter list contained the names of over 70 ladies. The degree team of Idaho 1, had the honor of conferring the degrees. Powhatan tribe conferred the day, after which a buffet supper committee in charge. Waneta council Tuesday evening worked the degrees on a class. this work the newly organized team was congratulated by the visiting | great council members. The Past Pocahontas association Thursday tendered-a banquet to the great sachem and the board of great Past Great Sachem Cole Blease, of South Caro- In | Odd Fellows, are both members of | 4: ‘the Improved Order of Red Men’ regular form. |February 15 | | | | | | | were made by State Secretary John Prender and State Treasurer W: Calvin Whipp. National Organiz- er B. Frank Shaffer talked on the membership campaign, after which he presented to the council the Constitution of the United States and the Declaration of Independ- ence. Addrdsses were also made hy A. H. Hild acting State council marshal; State\Council Deputy R. A. Burton and State Vice Council- | or John D. Simpson. Edward J. | Ross coumcil was received in a | body, also American’ Jefferson | council, No. 12, with State Council | Deputy Charles Ws Magill. Coun- cilor Philip J. Engelhardt was call- ed upon by State Councilor Harry | Beck to close the meeting in| The councilor and | members of Constellation council | visited Anacostia council, No. 16, and had.the degrees | liberty, and patriotism | upon Thomas Perryear. | The next Stata council visitation | will be to Anacostia council, No. | 16, tomorrow evening at Masonic | temple, Anacostia, D. C. | of virtue, conferred At the regular meeting of J. Mor-| gan Read council, No. 1, with Coun- | cilor William P. Ernest presiding, | the council balloted favorably on | nine candidates to be initiated in) the order in the near future. State. Council Conductor Oscar T. Har-| lowe and the by-laws committee | drafted a new set of by-laws, which | were adopted by the council., This | council is said to be steadily infcreas- | ing its membership with prospects for its biggest year. Star-Spangled 3Janner council, | No. 8, was called to order Friday evening by Councilor Philip J. En- gelhardt. The degrees of virtue, liberty and patriotism were con-| ferred on three candidates by the. degree team. State Council Deputy William H. Lanham addressed the who spoke were Q. Taylor, from No. | 10; €. W. Magill, W. L. Sudwarth, | lineata : - <* strat pbins Idaho council, D. of P.. will hold | C. x Carpenter, H. KE. Chi isman, | its twenty-seventh birthday Friday evening at K: of P. hall. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS The following officers, chosen at the annual convéntion of the grand lodge of the District of Columbia. were the order, John W. Kliné, who has held office in Mount Vernon lodge continuously for 49 years, and who has never missed a convention of the grand lodge in all that time; grand chancellor, Lee B. EB grand vice chancellor, Emil Jaehnke; grand prelate, Israel Sommers (reelected); grand keeper of records and seal, William A. Kimmel (reelected); grand master at arms, A. Lacey Embrey; grand inner guard, A. Herman Woody; grand outer guard, Jared F. Skid- more (reelected); Ralph B. Ford; grand trustee for three years, J. Edward Wilson (re- elected); grand trystee for two years, J. Edward Whitson (reelect- ed); grand trustee for two years, for five years, John B. Dickman. Calanthe lodge, No: 11. enter- fned a large assemblage Tuesday An address was given by | Sung by Mrs. Kathleen Dietz and a|the Rev. William H. Nilbrish. pas- | church and vice chancellor of the lodge, and by Past Grand Chancel- lor George E. Heisley. Others who contributed to the program were Joseph Bruno, the quartet from the First Baptist church—Miss Ethel C. Liglatzki, Miss Flahr, Floyd Will- iams and Charles W. Moore—and Mrs. Floyd, Williams. * Refresh- ments were served by the following committee: J. E. Thompson, G. W. Barkman, jr.; Robert Smith, C. C. Banf, William Herfuth. H. J. Hedges and Theodore A. R. Taff. Mr. Taff headed the committee on arrangements. * Chancellor Commander Herman Wealthall announces that plans are already under way for the first class initiation of Amaranth lodge, No. 28, although the exact date has not been determined. The cass now forming promises to be the largest one to receive the ranks for several years, it is stated. The degree team has been rehearsing for several weeks. The lodge will meet tomorrow evening at 7:30 o’clock. Friendship temple, No. 9, Pyth- ian Sisters, will celebrate its six- teenth anniversary with a roll cal’ Wednesday evening. An attractive program {s being prepared by the committee in charge, which is head- ed by Past Grand Chief Carrie Davis. SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF LIBERTY Hope council, No. 1, held a suc- cessful colonial dance fgllowing its meeting Tuesday evening: There will be initiation Tuesday evening and members of the drill and de- gree teams are requested to be present. —_———— DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA The annual Valentine masque dance under the auspices of Golden Rule council, No. 10, was he'd in the Northeast Masonic temple Mon- day evening. Miss Nellie F. Teeple was chairman and the musical pro- gram for daneing was furnished by the Jeffersonian orchestra. Mrs. C. B. Green was awarded first prize for the most beautiful costume and Mrs. P. J. Englehart for the most unique costume by Turner Hall, chairman; Cecil M. McPherson and Mrs. Edith Browning. Miss Lucille Brown danced the Charleston and also gave a song and fancy dance, accompanied by the orchestra. The paraphernalia, formerly used by the drill and initiatory teams were do- nated to Barbara Fretchie council, No. 21, of Moynt Rathier, Md., by the unanimous vote of Golden Rule council. Jr. O. U. A. M. * Constellation counvil, No. 39, received and _ entertained State |Councilor Harry A. Beck and his staff of officers Thursday evening at Typographical temple. ~ The Rev. H. Dennington Hayes, of St. Mark’s Luthéran church, delivered an address entitled ‘‘57 Varieties.”’ Favorable reports of this council party | | | i | grand lecturer, | for membership were received, with | general;Dent M. Freeman; grand tribune ;40nual visitation to Old Glory coun- | cil, i ' ) ' { t P. G. Thomas, G. T. Myers, F. J.| Barr, W. H. Kendrick and Vice} Councilor H. L. Jefferies. Liberty Bell council, No. 55, met! The Rebekah Home circle will | February 20 at Northeast Masonic | temple, with Councilor Thomas R. | Hamel presiding. A committee was | Last Thurs- | which closed Wednesday evening, | 2PPointed to act in conjunction with | installed by the patriarch of | the Daughters of America commit- | tee, regarding an entertainment and dance to be held in the near future. The council’s degree team, under | the’ supervision of William H. Me- Clum, with State Council Deputy A. C. Columbus as assistant, hold | weekly rehearsals for the purpose of perfecting its work. Charles H. Hild is master of ceremonies. Mount Vernon council, No. 10, met Thursday, with Councilor C. O. | Taylor presiding, and all other of- | ficers present. Three applications | | i ; Otto Ewert from Alexandria coun- cil, No. 5, admitted by card. State Councilor Harry A. Beck and his staff of officers paid their No. 24, where they were re-| ceived by Councilor T. L. Doleman. | Grand Oriental court. No. 1, and/ Central council, No. 64, of Capital Heights, were received in a body. Interesting remarks were made by the following: State Harry A. Beck, National Organizer B. Frank Shaffer, State Vice Coun- | cilor John D. Simpson, State Con-| ductor Oscar T. Harlowe, State/| Chaplain George L. Myers, Council | Deputy Frank J. Barr, Councilor | T. L. Dofeman, Past State Councilor } | as its guest of h j}ning Dr. Henry W. Tippett, grand | An members of the Rebekah degree to re ee ee <a e OF FRATERNAL ORGANIZATIONS A committee was appointed consist- ing of Arthur A. Wright, H. C. Surguy, C. Dudley Shreve, T. K. Armstrong and George O. Auguste, to meet with a committee from State, War and Navy council for the purpose of effecting a consolidation of the two councils in the near fu- ture. Jack Marshall, field representa- tive of the National Union for the Washington jurisdiction, who has been absent in the West during the past two weeks, expects to return to the city tomorrow and will meet the committees of the various coun- cils to complete preparations for the class ceremonial to be held dn the auditorium of Pythian temple, March 26. THE REBEKAHS Naomi lodge, No. 1, tomorrow evening will hold a short business session, followed by ae package auction, which all members and friends are invited to attend. The following have been installed as officers for the term: Pearl Herbert, noble grand; Shirley Malinski, vice grand; Alice S. Thomas, past presi- dent, recording secretary; Frances M. Raitz, financial secretary; Emma T. Strobel, treasurer. Dorcas lodge, No. 4, at its next meeting will confer the degree on a class of candidates. Preparations are going forward for the Philadel- phia trip in September, when the team will take part in the degree contests. Friendship lodge, No. 8, will have onor Tuesday eve- master of the District of Columbia, and Mrs. Edna Rankin, president of the Rebekah assembly, both of whom are members of this lodge. invitation is extended to the be present. President Edna Rankin has called a meeting of the endowment fund committee Wednesday evening in mt. eo FF. eee 6M Tee o'clock. meet Wednesday evening. LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE Columbia lodge, No. 126, ated candidates of the James J. initi- Da- ivis class Tuesday evening and de-| 'cided to hold a special meeting Fri-| i'day evening at which it is expected | ‘that 200 candidates will receive the | ‘irst degree. Among those initiated Tuesday evening was Chauncey Lit- tle, representative from who delivered an interesting ad- dress. The chairman of the com- 8 in the Wardman honor of Secretary director general of be given March Park hotel in of Labor Davis, the order, announced taat well known artists from New would be present in addition to noted musicians and vocalists of this city. The Moose orchestra. under the leadership Director York of Zimmermen. of the Soldiers Hlome ’ LIMe | i | | the first March,” band, will play for the ‘‘Moose Grand com- posed by Myer Black, a member of | the orehestra. The I. D. K. club of Columbia ‘lodge, following the meeting of the) Councilor |lodge Tuesday evening, gave a ban-| a degree and drill Vaudeville art- theaters enter- with the teanis aS guests. ists from _ local tained. Dictator Fred N. Zihlman, Columbia lodge, on February visited Leesburg, Va., accompanied quet of id be } Kansas, | several | s —— a a - | The evening closed with a smokér. | James Kates, John Kane, Kenneth Reagan, John Coyle, Willam Mull gan and Chris Sproesser. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD CALENDAR. Monday. -Officers’ counet! Wednesday Ouk and Hickory camps Friday— Alpha camp. A | Alpha camp will have spectat | business at Friday's meéting, call- \ing for the attendance of all hem- bers. Sovereign Litchfield will pre- sént report from the Boosters club. a Fraser camp's. mystery commit- tee reported Monday evening, to the great interest of a large gathering of sovereigns. Scvrereien Peyser has been added to the body and promises some startling innova- tions. The uniform rank company, under the direction of Sergt. Frank di Marzo, gave an exhibition drill. Morris Sheppard grove Thursday evening will hold open house at the temple for members of all the groves in the city and environe. Mrs. Eva Clark, Maryland State manager, will be present. <A ban- quet will close the evening’s exer- cises. The officers of the uniform rank will meet tomorrow evening at the clubrooms of the temple. All mem- bers of the uniform rank are in- vited to be present and take part in the discussions. Willow grove will hold a special session tomorrow evening at the The February social meeting of Circle, No. 178, was held Monday evening at the Washington club. Miss Jessie Dell, United States ‘civil service commissioner, was the | guest of honor and gave a talk on '‘‘Women in the Government Serv- ice.”” Mrs. Edwin M. Erwin was 'also a guest of the local circle and ‘outlined the work being done by the circle of which she is regent in | Belleville, U1. The musical numbers were con- tributed by Miss Christobel Bick- sler, violinist, and Miss Peggy At- chison, soprano, with the Misses {Anne Ferguson and Loretta Bick. | sler accompanists. Miss Christo- | bel Bicksler also gave several reci- ‘tations. The committee in chafge ‘of the program was headed by Miss M. F. Morgan, chairman. The next card party of the schol- arship club will be given by Mrs J. B. Flynn, 515 Seward square southeast, tomorrow evening. |mittee in charge of the banquet to | Headquarters for all Fraternal Jewelry \ vomplete stock of ‘harms, Buttons, Pins, &c., for every fraternal organizatien. Special prices on quantity or- "~ D. ALPHER 907 G St. N.W. Open a Charge Account Rings. | ' j | { RED PEPPER HEAT _ || ENDS CHEST COLDS A. L. Goodall. Past State Councilor | »y the Mogse band and many of the) L. L, Wehr, T. L. Jones and C. T. | Carpenter. Thomas L. Jones re- ported that plans are being mapped | out for the first annual baseball | game, date to be announced later. | At a largely attended meeting of | Anacostia council, No. 16, Tuesday | evening. Councilor Edward Talbott | presiding, membership were received. F. Prather. chairman of the good of the order committee, announced | that all arrangements had been | completed for the visitation of the, State . council officers tomorrow | evening. Representatives John J.) McSwain and Albert H. Gasque, of| South Carolina, will be the princi- | pal speakers. Addresses were de- livered at the meeting Monday evening by R.A. Estep, State | Vice Councilor John D. Simp-| son, BE. R. Thomas, Herbert Tal-| pott. J. E. Frye. Edward Deihl, P.| H. Martin,-F. C. Prather, N. E. | Kemper and John Thomas. | NATIONAL UNION ! The State, War and Navy council | met at Pythian temple Tuesday evening with President L. Prescott presiding. The election of a rep- resentative to the executive board was postponed until the meeting in March. The committee appointed at the last meeting with E. M. Barr, as chairman, to take up the ques- tion of consolidating with Central council, made a preliminary report which was favorable to the consoli- dation of the two councils. The committee was instructed to confer again with the committee from Cen- tral council. United Council had the largest attendance of the year Friday eve- ning when degrees were conferred | on three new candidates. Presi-! dent E. M. Pershing delivered the short form of initiation, with in- structions to the new candidates to be present at the class cere- monial, March 26, with prob- ably 60 or 75 other new mem- bers to receive the full degrees. The retiring president, E. G. Brassp, was the recipient of a clock, the presentation address being made by John E. Rhodes, a visitor from Po- tomac council.: At the coficlusion of the business part of the program, refreshments were served and the members ‘present formed two teams and indulged in a novel game of indoor quoits for prizes. Senator J. Harry Jones made an address and invited the council to attend the big meeting of ‘Victory council Friday evening. Central council met Monday eve- ning with President Randolph J. Smith presiding. Practically all business was suspended and the members indulged,in an old-fashion- ed running debate on the historical events of the life of Washington. | tute a lodge of the order in the committee: Edward Roach, the local lodge, to insti- Lees- burg. Milton V.-Hanson, super- visor and organizer for Virginia had secured 100 candidates for the new lodge. Representative Zill- man delivered an inspiring address. Representatives from Columbia lodge to the convention of officers o several applications for | epand lodge to be held in Chicago, in July, will be instructed to agi- tate the question of the efectlon ol a Moose temple in this city, it is} announced. The Mooseheart moving picture exhibition, now touring the coun- try, will appear in Washington in the early spring, it is stated, and Senator Capper, one of the gov- lernors of the Mooseheart home, will | be requested to deliver a lecture on that oceasion. Members of Columbia lodge have been invited to attend the “big frotie’ of Great North Moose otf Baltimore Legion, No. 10, this aft- ernoon at the clubhouse in Balti- wore. A special car has been char- tered for the trip. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Washington council will meet March 9.. Grand Knight’J. Eugene Gallery will preside. <A large class of candidates were initiated into the first and second degrees of the order last night, and a class of ap- plicants will be received into the | s0C- Feeling Young order at the next meeting. I turer Lewis A. Payne has promised | a pleasing surprise on the occasion of the thirtieth anniversary of the organization of the council, which | will be celebrated in April. dates of the anniversary class will be guests of the council at the an-' niversary banquet. A large attend- ance of the membership Tuesday. was entertained by the Debating club of the K. of C. school with a. debate on the subject, ‘Resolved, | That the opposition to the proposed | department of education is justi-| fied.’’ Speakers for the affirmative | were Miss Betty Hart and Fabian | Cc. Cox. Those for the negative were J. J. Chunta and Thomas Mc- Queeney. ,Chairman, John A. Over-¢ holt; juddes, Dr. Charles Koones, Bennett S. Jones and John G. Hol- land. The decision of the judges was unanimously in favor of the af- firmative speakers. Eiaborate preparations are being made by the Knights of Columbus building compahy dance committee for the invitation dance on St. Pat- rick’s evening, to be held in the main auditorium of the hall. The committee in charge, Joseph Deg- nan, representing the building com- pany;. William Walsh, chairman, met Sunday to perfect plans for the event. The music will be furnished) by an augmented McWiliams or- chestra. Tickets may be had at the hall at an early date from Al. Joy or*the following members of the | Candi-| Try This New Ease your tight, aching chest. | Stop the pain. Break up the con- | gestion. Feel a bad cold loosen up | in just a short time, Red Pepper Rub is the cold ‘remedy that brings quickest relief. It cannot hurt you and it certainly |seemg to end the tightness and drivé ‘the dongestion and soreness right ; out, | Nothing has such concentrated, | penetrating heat as red peppers. and when heat penetrates right down into colds, congestion, aching muscles and sore, stiff joints relief comes at once. The moment you apply Red Pep- | per Rub you feel the tingling heat. | In three minutes the congested spot | is warmed through and through. 'When you are suffering from a ‘cold, rheumatism, backache, stiff lneck or sore muscles, just get a jar of Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from red peppers, at any drug store: You will have the quickest reliéf known. . For Free Sample Mail ment to WHITEHALI. PHARMACAL CO., Ine. 598 Madison Ave. New York, N. Y¥ McCoy's Keeps Old Folks This Advertise- "Cod Liver Off Prep- aration to Increase Your Strength, Vitality and Endurance. Money Back If It Doesn't Help You 4 sa Why should any old person let feebleness overwhelm them in these enlightened days? Surely everyone knows by this time that Cod Liver Oil contains more vita- mines than anything else on earth and is the greatest body builder in the world. Any physician will tell you t! You'll like to take McCoy's Liver Oil Compound Tablets—t are suger coated and ag easy take as candy and they do help people. Why not try being younger ag —-why not grow stronger in bod in mind, in vitality? Why not tak McCoy’s Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets and drop years from your age in 30 days? We believe that a 30 days treatment will make you feel years younger—but at an rate try them for 30 days and i, they do not happen to help yo your druggist is authorized to give your money back—€60 tablets—6@ cents at Peoples Drug Stores, er any druggist. % Ady. Be sure and get Me- Coy'’s—the original and gemuine.— / aa. %

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AND SIX MAKES INVENIENCE KEYNOTE earing Steering and| tomatic Spark Ease Driver’s Duties. CATION IS SIMPLE irs ago, when the average | went out to choose a new! car, the primary considera- 8: How does it perform? Of| -even today this is vital, but | all cars perform, so many | cts have comé to take this| for granted and look for con- ce in a motor car,” states C.) rrington, local distributor for | veland Six. is because of this change in, g tendency that has prompted | and Six engineers to concen-! on greater convenience to the! hr in addition to a satisfying de- of performance. ake steering for instance. It Breat convenience to have a car handles easily and can be without a great deal of ef-' In the Cleveland: Six this has achieved by incorporating a bearing steering mechanism. It bers without cxertion and can be rned in very small turning radius in congested districts. “While driving it is not necessary for a Cleveland Six owner to con- tinually adjust the spark throttle manually. It is automatic in prin- ‘Iple and adjusts itself to varving spark standards incident to fast and slow speeds of the motor. “Controls have all been designed th a view to instant accessibility the driver. The gear-shift lever es up to the hand. Emergency is hand-lever type operating h the réar axle differentia! wry automobile owner detests o of manua! lubrication of the i. Because of and for mvenience of the owner driv: $bveland Six has the One Shot fiction system on the chas: ch absolutely does away with neessity of an oil can or grease a this — fone has to do to lubricate ntire chassis is to step on the Per located near the driver's and oil is forced under high ressure to every bearing point he chassis. The entire car can led without getting out of the, “s seat—that’s convenience,” udes Mr. Warrington. s Run 5,000 Miles Monthly. o decades ago, if an automo- an 20 miles without requiring | one to get out and get under, | s something to be t&lked. of. | cars, when worn out, had ac-| lished as much as 5,000 miles. | ‘there are car users who drive | cars 5,000 miles a month. -- +--+ A DEVELOPMENT OF THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1926. es ee eae ee oo 29 YEARS - $4. ee sa DO. BSSER NS RS AN ll -. t : . See eee eo _——— = mee ~ - ~~ ‘ “. > _—_——_— Ss The lower motor is a 2 evilinder opposed builf by Buick 20 years ago while the upper represents its grandson, the present 6 cylinder motor built by the same company. Maintenance Costs Vital __ INCREASED OEM ! ' } IND FOR FINE CARS SEEN’ Wills Sainte Claire, Inc., Head, Predicts Great Pros- | perity for 1926. : JANUARY OUTPUT RECORD| ipredicted a ‘quality’ cars in 1926 than at any | ~ i six is golng to be an unusually good | and profitable year,”’ said Mr. Wills, | C. ) Wills to Harold Sainte Wills, Claire, president of Inc., in a let- organization, larger demand for fine ter Dis distributor time during cnt “Nineteen three years. and twenty- the: past hundred -— + _— To our Friends: Our complete sales and service organizations are “for the producers of fine cars, and | believe production in the quality ‘car field will be greater than it has ‘been for several years. kactor in Sales of Cars inate Choice of Buyers— Day of Big Salesrooms Passing, Is Belief. Maintenance becoming a major factor in determining just what automobiles the competition 1926 and the bound to bring. costs are in that ar’ will survive for years business to come teacher. the or Experience - is and future a <reat more than §5 per cent of buyers have are now cutting their eye teeth, so automobile far as initial and operating costs of motor vehicles are concerned. Pretty i body lines, new wrinkles as regards mechanical features, while valuable sales arguments, ve the determining they have been The buyer is going with those concerns that titted properly to provide aintenance of his car at reasonable cost. In this nance the construction of the ma- chine itself is also ay vital factor. All parts must be accessible for at- tention when needed with a mini- mum of. time, for labor costs what count up when it comes automobile repairing. are not going to in in the to deal are best for the a wost mainte- factors future pa =f , as There are dealers who can visual- | expensive | streets, | ize the day when the salesrooms on prominent with their big overheads, will be a thing of the past. They contend that the buyer of tomorrow going to be interested in seeing an ‘automobile on the sales floor, but at the curb in front of his house or his office, the place it will be when not in use, except, of course, time that it will be garaged when the need for its use on that particu- lar day is over. These sanie deal- ers assert that the custom of taking the | ar iness in which the customer is inter-| Q) } is not! the | the merchandise to the ‘“‘prospect’s” the demon- is given today. A in similar mode! to the one in which he is try: ing to , takes nim for a ride, the door already exists in stration as it salesman calls a car of interest his prospect with the ides letting what he matter of machine itself prove claimed for it in the riding qualities and per- has of formance. When pensive that which on the merchan- costly. taking into consideration the amount of merchandise that can be shown, are abandoned, a suite of of- fices in an office building or a very small display room will be the head- |quarters of the ear representative. the time salesrooms comes ex- ac: bulk of display count of the dise they are very | and | mented cars, and they are now coming pack | ito “This conclusion is based not 1lone on the prosperous condition of this country, and the big increasc in the number of people whose in- comes have placed-them in the mar- ket for a .fine\can, but also on the fact that fine car°ewners have found out there is no substitute for qual- Body Lines and Mechanical Wrinkles Ceasing to Dom-| ity in a motor car just the same as wearing apparel, furniture or any of the other necessities or luxuries of life. “With many fine all due respect to the medium-priced cars on the market today;-it°is impossible to obtain, in the cheaper cars, the comfort, the performance and the satisfaction which is offered in the higher-priced cars. ‘Thousands of motorists have formerly owned nothing but the very finest motor cars experi- with the cheaper, smaller the ranks of fine car owners, ‘*This statement is further strengthened by the announcemént of one manufacturer who has made a phenomenal success during the ‘past two years on a low-priced car, | His actual place of operation so far) as the mechanical end of his busi-| ness is concerned will be the main-| renance chase, department. After pur- this is the end of the busi- ested, now that motor cars have be- come instruments of transportation rather than pleasure vehicles. That this idea may be more tuan visionary is supported by the fact that today motor car manufac- turers are vitally interested in see- |ing that their representatives in the different sections of the country are properly equipped with labor-saving tools as well a responsible for the operation these plants are thoroughly familiar with every feature of the car in question, In years gone by, it used \to be that the factory representative that nis company has added a high- priced car to their line. “Our production schedule January was the biggest in the his- tory of our company; the amount of unfilled orders is unprecedent- ed and dealers everywhere report an increasing demand for our prod- uct, all of which presages a re- markably successful year for Wills Sainte Clair.’’ had for his duties assistance in the way of sales helps on new machines. | ithe Today while sales assistance is. still given and in a higher degree than ever before the representatives from the factory are more interested in maintenance feature gf the | business than the sales end. ~ s that those directly | of | Experience has proved that re- peat sales are directly traceable to the service the. owner -has gotten from the car. His praise or con- demnation, despite any statements that may be made to the contrary, is often the deciding factor in the choice of automobiles by his friends and acquaintances. It is repeat business that every dealer is most vitally interested in. BROUGHAM *2995 F. O, B. DETROIT, TAX TO BE ADDED THE WASHINGTON CADILLAC COMPA RUDOLPH JOSE, President DIVISION ae ome ——s —_— OF GENERAL [ty Bil Sb | NEW NINETY DEGREE MOTORS CORPORATION When the buyer geeking the best and the finest among motor cars comes to the new 90-degree eight- cylinder Cadillac, he experiences a rich, new motor- ing delight. He has the further. He drives the Cadillac on the road—and he riles while another drives—and he is assured and reas- sured that nowhere will he find such luxury of performance, such freedom from driving effort, such ing motoring as Cadillac delivers not wholly satisfy first few miles, but after a. hundred only in the distinct feelin thousand miles as well. 1138-1140 Connecticut Ave. Frank. 3900, 3901, 3902 that he has come to definite motorcar finality—that it is useless to search = | who! for | Six represent outstanding motor car value. And | ' experience in the automotive industry. | where. | land sales have doubled in the last six months. | The New Pontiac Six was the sensation of the N: | | shown for the first time. } | motor ear value. | : manence and prestige of the great General Moto | We extend to our friends and the general publi display in our salesrooms. | Sincerely, The Luttrell Company Show Rooms: 14th Street at Rhode Island Ave. Service Station: 1444-6 P Strect ; opinion is based upon more than twenty-two year The LUTTRELL COMPAN now devoted to the sales and service of the New Oakland Six and the New Pontiac Six—in Washington, D. ) and surrounding counties of Maryland and Virginia. C., | I believe that both the Oakland Six and the Pontiac this s of The Oakland Six is wihning and holding good will every- It is enjoying an unprecedented demand. Oak- itiona] : Automobile Show in New York last month, where it was | It is one of the proudest achievements of the General Motors Corporation, and at | its amazing low price sets an entirely new mark in 4 | Back of both the Oakland and the Pontiac are the per- VS | Corporation, with its almost unlimited resources. La cordial invitation to attend a special showing now on ; # President. if performance means athing to you —if you care at all for the very utmost and at the same time the most econom:- ical in six-cylinder motoring —Hupmo- bile is the Six that is bound to win you. Touring, five-passenger, $1325. Sedan, five- passenger four-door, $1385. Equipment includes 30 by 5.25 balloon tires, four-wheel brakes, choice of two colors. All prices f. 0. b. Detroit, plus revenue tax. ‘ HUPMOBILE Hupmobile Eight Touring, five-passenger, $1945. Touring, seven - passenger, $2045. Sedan, fivé-pas-. senger, $2345. Sedan, Berline, $2445, Coupe, two-passenger, with dickey seat, $2345. All prices f. o. b. Detroit, plus revenue tax. 7 — peas —— aoe M oe en ee ee —yare rr =~ song & © -o re wrre on’ Ow Home of the Certified plain St. at Kalorama F ‘ The superiorities of the Hupmobile give us very great advantage in taking in the right used cars on the right basis. Come here first for a used cam c. ars

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THE WASHINGTON edhe SUNDAY. Paibeconctaha ARY 98, 1926. Lower Prices HUDSON-ESSEX NOW EFFECTIVE (February 27th) Though the automobile tax reduction law will not become effective for thirty days, we make this reduction Now Protecting Hudson-Essex buyers thirty days in advance New Prices “At Your Door” ESSEX 6 COACH .- - - $880 HUDSON COACH - - $1,310 Hudson Brougham - - - $1,570 Hudson 7 Passenger Sedan - $1,750 Remember, these are not “f. o. b. factory prices,’ but the delivered prices at your door, including freight, remaining war tax, and the following equipment: Bumpers front and rear Electric Windshield Cleaner Rear View Mirror Transmission Lock (built-in) Radiator Shutters Motometer Combination Stop and Tail Light Easy Terms, of Course ee No Delivery Handling Charge DISTRIBUTOR LAMBERT-HUDSON MOTORS CO. 1100 CONNECTICUT AVENUE PHONE WEST 1134 METROPOLITAN DEALERS NEUMEYER MOTOR COMPANY PERRY BOSWELL 1823 14th St. N.W.—Phone North 7522 34th and R. I. Ave. N.E.—Phone Hyattsville 617 _ SCHULTZE’S MOTOR COMPANY SAUNDERS MOTOR COMPANY 1496 H St. N.E,. “ 1078 Wisconsin Ave.—West 144 I. C. BARBER MOTOR COMPANY W. H. BAYNES @21n1 14th St. N.W.—Col. 18 *5501 Wisconsin Ave., Bethesda, Md. HOLLAND MOTOR COMPANY Connecticut Avenue at R Street-—Pot. 5197 DEALERS IN NEARBY MARYLAND AND VIRGINA Auto Supply Company, Saluda, Va. ‘W. Earl Dungan, Callao, Va, Karl K. Trone, Clarendon, Va. Baker, Cosby & Cowherd, Columbia, Va. Herbert J. Fry, Leesburg, Va. Universal Service Station, Front Royal, Va. ; : 7 Hargrave & Lewis, West Point, Va. University Hudson Motors Co., Charlottesville, Va. Bates Brothers, Orange, Va. cities Matas tin. Menten Ca. White House Garage, Hyattsville, Md. Brosius Brothers & Gormlisy, Rockville, Md. L wie - @ Yard C ; a- Winchester Hudson Company, Winchester, Va. ty Brothers, W ene Va. eonardtown Motor ardware Company, Leonar Woodstock Garage, Woodstcok, Va. town, Md. ; : J. W. Anderson, Accotink, Va. A. O. Bruce Co., Inc., Greenwood, Va. Lindsay Motor Compnay, Alexandria, Va. J. T, Campbell, Luray, Va. A. Blythe, Lanham, Md. W. V. Miller, Surrattsville, Md. Cc. W. Hubbard & Son, White Stone, Va. Sales & Service Company, Culpeper, Va. R. V. Norris, La Plata, Md. | R. M. Padgett, Greater Capitol Heights, Md. nce, Bowling Green, Va. New Market Motor Company, New Market, Va. B. H. C. Bowie, Forestville, Md, . Bilder of “Sixes”? and Third Largest Builder of, Motor

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THT | ASHTNGTON Post: SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 3, 1! cetacean aceasta nel NE ~ -@) You Are ENTITLED / Jo KNow THE Facts: 20,000,000 motor vehicles now travel the American highways. 50,000,000 Americans ride in these cars every day in the year. - Safety for this vast army of travelers is a national issue, and where safety is involved plain speaking is a pubjic duty. It is high time the public real- ized—as experts have long real- ized—that automobile bodies should be made of stee/—not of wood or any other fragile material. Indeed, it is one of the mysteries of this usually progressive in- dustry that the all steel body is | not already in universal use. It will be before long. Public opinion will demand it—as it now demands that railway . Sleeping cars be all steel. Forevenachild knowsthatsteel - is stronger than wood—thatsteel will not splinter or burn—and that all steel bodies will stand up under impacts that would crush ordinary bodies to bits. That is why Dodge Brothers pioneered in introducing the all steel body—pioneered again recently, in improving and per- fecting it—pioneer, now, in urging its adoption by every automobile builder in the world. The issue is plain— Manufacturers must build safely 1f the automobile indus- try 1s to hold its present high place in public usefulness and esteem. And the all steel body—as ex- emplified in Dodge Brothers Motor Car—is the greatest single advance in motoring safety made in the last fifteen years. The car will continue to be a “‘four.’’ No reasoning buyer will be distracted from the issue of QUALITY by mere CYLINDER propaganda. toe Car - - *872 Coupe - - - - *924 Roadster - - - °*871 Sedan - - - - ‘979 Delivered See the Dodge Steel Body Now On Display In Our Showroom SEMMES MOTOR COMPANY RAPHAEL SEMMES, President 8 Dupont Circle Main 6660 1707 14th St. ODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARS

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4 te eo FT ad » bes! , 7 ; ‘ Le aby is ie 6 MORE ROOM NEEDED looks around, he notices the unu-|done away with the blind spot]! protection against raft sually free vision afforded by the | usual with bulky wooden construe- | gage or samples carrie: new one-piece windshield and by |tion. rear compartment. the very wide, clear, polished plate | “The special compartment behind | “The same key fits t glass in the doors. The slender- the seat easily accommodates two ' tial, secure locks used o ness of the corner | | x » TN GITTES FOR GARG ONO E.9. JORDAN Growth of Population and : Business Depends on Space Provisions for Traffic. ‘LARGE INCREASE LIKELY ' IN AUTOS DURING YEAR ‘Manufacturer Sees the Time Coming When Parking at Curb Will Be Prohibited. The growth of population and the tolume of in our large cities will be in direct ratio to the amount of space provided for the movement of traffic. says Edward 8. ‘Jordan, president of the Jordan Mo- tor Car Co. Unless certain facts are business immedi- ately recognized and acted upon, the | ‘movement of traffic in the business sections of the big towns will be impossible, and a natural growth re- tarded. In the first place there are 29,- ‘000,000 motor cars and trucks reg- ‘istered ‘mere than 4.000,000 wdded during 1926. ' ATi the big, old-fashioned bulky automobiles are fapidly being re- ‘placed by smaller, more easily han- ‘led cars, and in many instances ‘two or three of the small cars will replace one of fashioned kind, Crowded street cars are convince- iz more people every day that they ought to own individual units of transportation. That’s where Ford is getting a large part of his 10,000 customers a day. No police force or signal system Will be able to cope with the traffic of tomorrow unless millions and millions of additional square feet of Rtreet surface are provided to take care of the tremendously increasing number cf vehicles. Cutting down speed will never ac- ‘romplish anything. is greater speed and through streets on which biles can get in and out of crowded areas during the rush hours of the morning and evening. - One-way streets are coming rap- idly. Parking at the curb will grad- ually be prohibited. “discover that the six or eight cus- tomers that park outside their doors are keeping away 60 or 8&0 others who might come in if they could find’ a place to park. Department stores will maintain parking accommodations for their customers and will out, as the banks and chain stores are doing, into the outlying resi- dential sections where the traffic is not so thick. The day is coming when we will more will be the old- more broad drive in from the suburbs to with-| in-a mile or two of the business dis- trict, park our cars in municipal garages and go in the rest of the wav in fast smal] taxicabs: which will never stop except to discharge and pick up passengers. modern | What is needed |! automo-. the | Merchants will | tend to spread | | | ; The Traffic Officer Says— | “Cooperation is the basis all traffic regulations.” of i) — DEMAND FOR HIGH-GRADE ~ AUTOMOBILES FORESEEN. Pendulum Is Swinging Away From Cheap, Light Cars, Cadillac Head Says. ECONOMY IS STRESSED in this country today, and! The public of greater swing of the pendulum demand of high-grade Lawrence P. toward a proportion cars is geen by Fisher, presi- dent and general manager of the Cadillac Motor Car Co.. ent in the pres- phenomenal growth of sales of Cadillac cars, and he sees in the sit- uation even greater sales possibili- ties for cars in the quality class. “During the last five vears,”’ sta.ces Mr. economic Fisher, ‘the trend of American life creased economy and efficiency, has been toward in- and that trend has been reflected in the automotive industry. It has great- ly enlarged the .market for 'priced, light-weight cars. Slashing | price reductions have in many cases required a sacrifice of quality. “The counter mand has now definitely set in. A class of owners who realize that genuine quality in its last analysis lis economy are investing in the high- est grade of motor car transporta- tion. ‘In addition to this class who see ultimate economy in buying what is best mechanically, there is also an- other class who, in addition, require | They ‘ ‘the ultimate of refinement. travel in Pullman cars and stop only at the best hotels. The added com- fort, convenience and prestige is worth the additional rate to them. For this class of people the Cadillac custom line has always held a istrong appeal; and that holds to- day even more strongly on account of the new improvements. in the 1926 Cadillac custom line.”’ Square Foot or Front Foot | No matter how you want to sell or to buy unimproved realty, The Post's | Classified Ad columns will serve you /not only effectivelv, but quickly. low-' current of this de-| Nine Conservation Rules INCREASE OAR VALUE | ee | Proper Inflation, Care in Overloading, Repair of Cuts, | Greater Riding Comfort in All- | True Rims and Bruise Prevention Main Cost Reduction Suggestions. Nine helpful suggestions for the | sand preservation of automobile tires have been drawn up for the infor- ‘mation of car owners by the tire | manufacturers’ division of the Rub- ber Association of America. In pre- isenting them it is stated that they lare submitted with the thought that ‘the existing higher prices for tires | 'will cause the automobile owner to | tuke a great deal more interest ‘than heretofore in securing the maximum of wear from his tires. All of the suggestions are so sim- ple as to entail no heavy upon the motorists in their observ- ance and the result will doubtless be, in the majority of cases, a much greater mileage, with financial economy in ing expense They-are: Inflation—- Learn the pressure for your tires and checs it with a gzauge--—-everyv few days. Remember that four pounds loss of tire ' ' ' | correct air pressure in a balloon tire of a cer- | | the tain size. for which the correct pressure may be 30 pounds, is just as serious as.the loss of two or three times that much in a pressure tire of a corresponding size. Overloading——Avoid your tires, and when it is absolutely unavoidable, help the dle the extra load. by putting in more. air. If the overloading —is likely to be continuous, vour tires for larger ones, Rapid tread wear which causes a tire to more or less side Anything motion, instead of running true, will grind the rub- | than is nor- | (‘heck your car over today to | ber tread away faster mal. see whether losing tire service ous forms of These vou are wheel irregularities. include misalignment, or im- a bent axle. a bent steering knuckle, ‘a loose wheel bearing. a _ broken spring, a bent spindle, or a rim un- | evenly placed on a wheel. A brake | which drags will cause rapid tread (wear also. Chain abrasions—See that your skid chains are not so tight that they gouge into the tread and fabric careass of your tire. Tread ecuts——Sharp stones and pieces of glass, tin, or the sharp edges of a switch point will cut into the toughest kind of a tire tread. The flexing action of the tire en- larges such cuts. Road dirt and moisture enter and eventually cause separation of the rubber tread from the fabric carcass of the tire. Look vour tires over at least every week. Clean such cuts and fill them with plastic patching rubber, which you may get from any tire dealer. Sidewall wear——Scraping a against curbs when turning a corner or when parking, or careless driv- ing over frozen, rutty roads, some- times will wear the rubber off the sidewall and expose the fabric car- ‘SMITH AUTO LAUNDRY Auto polished (best grade) Auto washed Auto olled and greased Spark Plugs cleaned —— for Economical Transportation as ‘CHEVRO ‘ te oe ee ee ee Landau - JF6§ j f.o.b. Fling, Michigan BARRY-PATE MOTOR CO. LETy — - —— - REAR 1514 K STREET N.W. At new low prices the Improved Chev- rolet represents the biggest dollar for dollar investment ever offered in auto- mobile history. Every model costs less!—yet every model gives you smoother, snappier,more flex- ible performance at every speed—new comfort in more resilient springs—new beauty of colors in Duco finish. And in addition, there are numerous features essential to motoring satisfaction such as modern three-speed transmission, speedometer, Alemite lubrication—and on all closed models Fisher bodies and balloon tires. Never before did your dollar buy more —and one ride in the Improved Chev- rolet will prove it. Ask for a Demonstration! 1218 Connecticut Avenue AERO AUTO CO. 1101 King St., Alexandria, Va. | LUSTINE-NICHOLSON MOTOR CO. 301 7th Street S.W. OURISMAN CHEVROLET ‘SALES CO. 625 H Street N.E. OWENS MOTOR CO. 3700 Georgia Ave. QUALITY AT LOW cosT | results. / your burden | combined ! operat- | _ cap. high | | grease or oil. overloading tire to han-| change | | fabric inside of the tire being fore- | drag with | because of any of the vari- | tire . Water rapid Such sidewall then of the and dirt destruction Cass. repaired vul- ought to be promptly by an experienced canizer., Rim tires trouble—Take a be causing the loss of some service from your tires. Make sure that | they are true so the tire runs with-| See that the flanges | are not bent or badly rusted, which | to the order of relative importance, | |but all would agree on the follow-| | The destruction of a out a wabble. might cause them to.chafe the side of the tire. Tube care enter. tire | injuries on) sent out to a thousand commercial | Steel Body of Coupe, Local Dealer Asserts. NEW LINES GIVE BEAUTY| “If a questionnaire should be salesmen and _ professional men, | each of whom passes several hours | careful look to see that your rims may not} | each day behind the steering wheel | of his car, asking what characteris- | tics of a business motor car they | consider most important there | would be difference of opinion as) ing requirements: dependability, | tube often is started when it is be-| riding comfort, ease of operation, | ing applied, through being pinched | tool or under the bead of the tire. <A little care is all that is needed to avoid pinching. In straightside tires the flap should be carefully and smoothly applied. A wrinkle will cut the tube, caus. ing a slow leak. The lock nut on valve stem should be tightly screwed down, as should the valve Keep spare tubes where they not be chafed or injured under the tire will Stone bruises—-Probably no one thing causes tires to be scrapped} | before they have given full service more than a break or crack in the} : | ste H ithe tire,. commonly! standard of ‘stone bruise.” <A -stone is usually the result of the fabric body calleda bruise ed sharply down against the steel rim. Most of such accidents be traced to the tires not being suf- fiiciently inflated, or striking some projection in the road at high speed. Striking the curb sharply when turning a corner or turning around in the street is also. respon- sible for many stone bruises. injuries are promptly repaired by a good vulcanizer. Usu- | |ally the tire can be saved if such proper camber, and may result from | ‘'roominess and comfort lasting attractiveness of appear- ‘ance, low operating cost per mile, | convenient 'luggage or space for transporting samples. and safety,” | says Raphael Semmes, local Dodge | Brothers dealer. “Improvements which have been made in the appearance, conveni- | hy | Cace and riding comfort of the all-| | steel body of Dodge Brothers’ busi- ness coupe, added to the already well known dependability. long life and economy of Dodge Brothers chassis, are certain to make this car now so popular among traveling salesmen and pro- fessional men the choice this vear of many more. Can | “The first impressions of the new car are the grace of the lines of the lowswung body and the quiet beauty of the deep-green lacquer finish. “The exceptional width of the steel door makes it easy for any one to enter from either side. As soon 'as one is seated behind the whee] he is instantly impressed with the -then, as he all-steel body has almost compltely 'steel covered door gives pillars of the/large suit cases. The shift, the car compartment iinproved absolute door cover,”’ and Whistle or Lights— No Matter What the Signal— Enables the Motorist to Respond Instantly to Every Necessary Change of Pace USE LIGHTNING for Quicker Starting—Quicker Getaway More Power—Greater Mileage PENN OIL COMPANY West 166 Rosslyn, Va. - —-—— PUTT TTT RTT Tr, TROT) Tere : vyrry —_ , - wr i MITUEAL WETETTL UE qT Hit rity ii | } POU EBS PERSE TE TTETES FEST iii, seven-passonger, E3596 Coe Ne RYSLER ERIAL OO” Phaeton Roadster - (Wire wheels standard equipment; wood wheels optional) Coupe, four-passenger es Sedan, five-passenger .- Sedan, seven-passenger Sedan-limousine . - All prices f.0.b. Detroit; subject to current Federal excise tar. AS FINE AS MONEY CAN BUILD ~ UTMOST LUXURY FOR ~ Only a Ride Can Do Justice To Chrysler Imperial “80's” Vast Superiority _ To those who know and appreciate the very top- most motoring satisfaction, the new Chrysler Imperial *'80’’ offers supreme smoothness of power combined with speedability of 80 miles an hour, the very apex of riding comfort, and absolute com- pleteness of equipment and perfection of detail that set it apart from all other cars. It is as fine as money can build. 4 Here, indeed, is the creation of a new motoring luxury, when it seemed that the very pinnacle had been reached. | Just as emphatically as in the Chrysler ‘‘70’’ and the Chrysler ‘*58’’, Chrysler engineers have swept aside convention and tradition to produce in the Chrysler Imperial “‘80’’ a new ideal of grace, unity of Ime, harmony of proportion and richness of color that 1s inevitably and integrally linked with a perfection of performance that knows no parallel. So startling is the new Imperial ‘*80’’, in the revela- tion of performance, luxury and riding ease that we cannot adequately describe, even to those who are familiar with the finest in motoring, the new and delightful experience of this Chrysler master- piece. Therefore we are eager to have you ride in and drive it yourself. A telephone call at your convenience will place a car and driver at the disposal of yourself and family for a demonstration, without the slightest obliga- tion to you. they 2 TO 7 PASSENGERS — 92 HORSE-POWER 80 MILES PER HOUR The new Chrysler Imperial “‘80” ialei with the Chrysler ‘*70” and “‘58” to carry Chrysler still farther along the high road of prestige’and dominanes H. B. LEARY, JR., & BROS. 1612 You St.—Branch Salesroom, Connecticut Ave. and Q 5t North 4296 .

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The Washington Post yiven 7 Suicide By MAGAZINE SECTION Washington, D. C., Sunday, February 28, 1926, Within the past few weeks scores of prominent Germans—women of talent and beauty, men cf genius and fame—have plunged into suicides’ graves. And all because, as they have confessed with their last words, the little god of love had ceased to smile on them and they therefore felt that life was intolerable, Appalling Epidemic of Self-Destruction That Is Claiming for Its Victims So Many of Germany's Most Brilliant and ‘Successful Men and Women pressionistic school in Ger- many and his drawing rooms had been the ren- dezvous of all the elite in art and literature. Now since the wan. everything was different. Art Was not what it had been, and even his wife was differ- ent. So he and Tilla Durieux went before their attorneys to arrange the terms of separation, While the solicitors were. still talking with his wife, Cas- sierer stepped into an ad- joining room and shot him- self in the breast. He died in the arms of his after two days of suffer- ing. “I wanted to die,” he said closing his eves, ‘‘because I could not have lived without Good-by God vou,” That same day _ Tilla 7 Durieux tried to poison Sf ANY herself by swallowing a 7 strong narcotic. She was discovered in time, saved their wife before you. and bless DP es a 4 tot : - a) ’ % ¢ ” . ‘ + Se Ps : man investigators have made. only Germany put all Europe, According to this.survey out of every lion Germans 206 die by suicide. This is actly twice the suicide rate of England, | much less than that of several other Euro- pean countries. In France there.are 225 su cides per million, in Switzerland 232, and Monaco 301. The enormously high the latter country is due to the gambling hei! at Monte Carlo. rate These German investigators have gathered evidence to that climate and are mathematically related and that the vari able climates of Germany and other central! Murope produce the most suicides. show There are more suicides in flat country than in mountainous. For central May and June are the most productive of self- destruction, and the favorite days are Mon- Kurope suicide Beautiful and talented Tilla Ourieux who was so broken hearted over the suicide of her husband, Paul Cassierer, that she took an almost fatal dose of poison. day and Tuesday for men and Sunday !o1 women. One-third of the suicides are com- mitted at night, the rest in the forenoon and fternoon, with a very few ‘early hour: ’ the morning. : Twice as Many Protestants ‘in Kurope end their lives aS do Catholics. Among the Jews uicide is on the increase, especially among those who are orthodox. In eastern Europe, among the pious Jews, practically no suicides at all are reported. Four men commit suicide in Germany for every woman, but more women between the ages of 20 and 30 kill themselves than men. Divorce plays a big role in suicide here, for there are ten divorced men who commit svi cide to one married man, and five divorced women to one married woman. The survey shows that women prefer drownh- ing as a means of death, while men evince no marked partiality for any particular meth od. The investigators insist that the movies have a harmful effect on those who are nal urally predisposed to suicide. Germany has the higives: suicides—ten boys under 16 and for every million population, while has three boys and one girl for the same num record for cl} ) three gr! rrance ber. Very often, the investigators found, KIT GARSON’S TRIP _ TO NATIONAL CAPITAL ae By F. W. HODGE, Kit Carson, the greatest of all the scouts and guides, made his first trip to Washing- ton as a bearer of dispatches at a time when travel through the wilderness was a hazard ous undertaking indeed. Starting from Los Angeles in March, 1847, with a very small party for the purpose of carrying dispatches to the Navy Department, Carson found the usual difficulties increased from the fact that he was accompanied by Lieut. E. F. Beale, who was so ill and weak that it became necessary to lift him on and off his horse during most of the journey, and indeed Carson doubted whether Beale would survive until the journey’s end. Only one trouble was experienced with Indians on the trip eastward, when a band of Apaches on the Gila river attacked the party one night. oad Arrived in Washington, after journeying nearly 4,000 miles in three months, Carson Was mmet by Jessie Benton Fremont, davgeh ter of Thomas H. Benton, senator from Mis- couri, at whose home he was hospitably en- tertaingd while at the Capital, for Carson was the intimate friend and frontier com panion of John C. Fremont during Many a hard and trying experience. Beale set out with Carson on the return trip, but was compelled to abandon it at St. Louis on account of ill health. Reaching Fort Leavenworth, 50 men were assigned Carson as.an escort, which accompanied him aus far as Santa Fe, where he hired 16 men for the rest of the journey. At the Point of Rocks on the Santa Fe trail the party was attacked by a Comanche war party, and on the Muddy river, a branch of the Virgen in Utah, a band of 300 Indians in threatening mood, were dispersed only. after it became necessary to kill One and wound a few as an example. , During the rest of the trip the only food was the flesh of two mules. And yet Carson regarded such privations as a trivial inei- gent compared with previous adventures. From Adventure Magazine, e @ a Bee | (c) vonw GRAVUDENTZ - bg The late Paul Cassierer, the noted art connoisseur who shot himself when separation from his wife seem- ed inevitable. (From a drawing in the Litterarische Welt, Rowohlt Verlag). method of suicide is determined by the o« cupation of the person whoa is weary of life Soldiers and those who hunt a great dea! sailors and fishermeu choose crowning, trained Nurses drink pois- onous disinfectants, the druggists takes prus- sie acid and the coppersMith cyanide of po- tassium, and often shoot themselves, workers in quarries get in the wav of falling masses of rock. Cases were bakers committed suicide by shutting themselves in thelr red hot, ovens. One of the most extraordinary methods of suicide was that found where recently chosen by a young sought death because she man she loved. She swallowed one after another four keys, a large and a small knife, thirteen silver, two copper and four brass coins, twenty iron nails, the broken pieces of six tin and one brass spoon, two silver spoon handles, seven iron window bolts, a brass cross, an iron button, 101 pins, a stone, three pieces of glass and two rosary beads. (Copyright, 1926, by Johnson Features, Ine.) Polish girl who could not marry the To Raise Seinliies Sudahiieiaial An invention to bring sunken submarines to the surface without the aid of divers has been perfected by Dr. J. Townsend Parr, of Oakland, Calif., according to Popular Sefence Monthly. Patents. have been taken out and plans have been sent to Washington for ex- amination by submarine experts and naval authorities.

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THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, FEBRUARY av. ts \ oss S : SS s S AX S ‘s : N so close 2 bond as that which existed be- tween herself and her distinguished father. In recent years the Capital again saw such a demonstration in the abiding affection and comradeship between the late Champ Clark and his vivacious daughter, Genevieve. But it was of such high degree, that of Chase and his daughter, that the memory of it cndures even unto this day. For Kate Chase idolized her talented father. She found in him the realization of her most exalted conceptions of all that a man should be. She looked beneath the su- perb exterior of his majestic and unapproach- able dignity and saw how sensitive was his nafure and how tender his heart. He was «au firm believer in the universal goodness of OH! MARGY! - } ee ——————eee | MAR mankind. Yet, with all his genius, he lacked that clemental understanding of human na- ture which would have enabled him to have guarded his beautiful daughter from the perils that ever beset the path of youth. Their fOme in Washington was an ideal one. Deprived of mother love while still an infant, Kate Chase showered the wealth of her affections on the remaining parent. To this fact was due her early development, with a precocity beyond her years, as mistress of of an official household. While she filled the post admirably, it was not to be expected that she could escape calumny and gossip set so high in power while so young. U. Pat. Of HE natural result was that she also culti- vated an impertousness of manner as a4 shield for her child shyness that made ene- mies for her. She felt the stings and dis- appointments of those who dwell in high places and, try as they may, never can quite succeed in satisfying every one. The beau- tiful Kate was not unaware of her faults in this direction, for once she counseled a younger woman. “Ah! little woman,” laying her hand on her shoulder, ‘‘you,’’ at least, have never made the mistake that I made. I[ never cared for the opinion or good will of people. I ran my head against a stone wall. It did not hurt the wall, but it has hurt the head.’”’ In most romances of historical signifi- Reg. Ss. f. Copyright by United Features Syndicate, linc. GY BIDS GOODBYE TO THE __~~ BLISTERING, WINDY ) NORTH AND MIGRATES oe 7 E SOUTHLAND FAMILIES ARE AIRING THEIR FAMILY SKELETONS | f Py eee ie ie. Ne ae oF LLP OMT ERATOR, 2» BR em eR ee Ce cance, the man’s career has been of particu- lar note. This was not- true in the case of Kate Chase. She always outshone the rather mediocre fortunes of her nevertheless tal- ented and handsome lover and husband. Kate Chase was the daughter of Salmon P. Chase and his second wife, Eliza Ann Smith. Her mother named the baby for his first wife, Katherine Garniss. for whom she had éntertained a warm and sincere friend- chip. In a touching entry in his diarv, Chase wrote of his emotions upon learning of the birth of Kate, who was to prove his alter ego-m after life. In particular, he said: “I went apart, and kneeling down prayed God to support and comfort my dear wife, to preserve the life of the child, and save beth from sin. I endeavored to give up the child and all into His hands. After a while, |] went into the room. After I had scen my wife and child, I went into the library and read a few pages in Eber’s book on children, a judicious treatise. At last I became tired and though it was now day, lay down and slept a while. The babe is pronounced prett: IT think it quite otherwise. It is, however, well formed, and | am thankful. May God give the child a good understanding that she may know and keep His Commandments.” Kate's ability to grasp the Scriptures at an carly age when most children find their chief CONTINUED ON NINTH PAGE. By John Held, Jr. .

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WASTTINGTON POST: SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 28, wa* ~~ AMY WSs WY OY ; Ws SO SS ~ Ss Lin, Ye tgp Gs SEA afte” I, asa YS . WS R \ SS BS 8S N RG N . sy SS SN WY GS WS N NS WS WH * S SS Ss ~ GS MS tpn, fy My VZ y Ya 4 Yh, Me: Nth 4 FS4ASIYY us “1144, YI ti, 4, Es , Ys “ty y . thy YW Y, 4 “4 CyB ips WYZZ WUYl"ipen, 4, Zz 4 yy ti YW Vite » YY WZ YA, Vif . Ss ~ ‘ SSA, 9), ~~. , om i Cie rs; ay Lo The te. ‘ » « ae Pe. rs Ce ON eo . Surprising Runaway Love Match That Makes the Career of Omaha's “Cigarette Heiress’ All the Like a Fairy Tale the thea- elabor- to the decorations in most The torium and stage were a mass of Boxes of ter and they were ate and expensive. audi- — r Sop: AZRE SS ) 7 hel ” and flowers. and in every colors , candy holiday favors were seat. At the performance Miss Shot f p The instant Mergaret Skhatwell sauwiri7- the captain’s~ + cdmuring glance turned. on her she seems to have «> exclaimed, jsx«- Fort “fast what I uw. And ‘S ates 3 : ay di’—and from that moment..ti posts, have al- 4 ae \ jaa Noi: | 9 ' with greater rapidity than it often does even, headlong cee. well herself was one of the head- liners. Following years of musi- eal study in Omaha. she went to Paris two years ago to continue her studies. And at her party he plaved five piano numbers. : Omaha has been an “army” : eo ‘own since its first settlement. There are two forts, Fort Oma- ha and Crook. army officers at. these ways taken parts in the many prominent affairs. At there social pariy officers (Omaha this Shotwell were rmyv from generals lieutenants. in full parity. In fact, down to Capt. Arnold. uuiform, ey” ve, RIAA S = Z was at tae ery much at the party. xa eo : was seated U with the other suests at first. but it wasn't long and in little turn pack When waiting her pefore he wus Staze ihe wings. the heiress was yo on the stage, she was exceed- ingly nervous. . m mn Virs. James Wylie Arnold, amd her mother, Mrs. Chali _ ell ~ > % “ . Margaret B. portion Capt. Arnold with mother, from Omaha heiress every time she would und that often. In Mrench capital that only Was pretty captuin paid such court than she ran around with The the young could get they had to fight And had to fight the voung well as the captain. To Oma h;: brought a Tha former more +. Margaret Shotwell, whose spectacular Christmas party brought such an un- expectedly delightful result. ’ ) Oca make remarked on it. dances ihe same set as did men Gloria Swanson and had hey ; her count ever had. (ney lady unt. her stock? » vear dog her i found weethe ‘ee hine 3 ; the danegehter | ‘or the sunner and dance palm room littie given hiussian rrVeq banaue! runny Fontenelle cap 1 ‘ | ' . . « ‘ her, quickly w her neart aly irried ey oO} ne CoOUrl Novel rese ceonviinued vas Intil long after davli prince faken According tf a few da) Pine PERS ‘S.:¢ a0 Sunda afternoon Arnold itomopdbiling hero follow was much nz i fe part) and little Miss Shotwell] were oul her, Arnold iela nan ’ 4 Sevenicen! Sunday evening Capi mother, the young w ilied al he Shotwell home. in the has had al i:east awa 38 in at ' ' mie if.) ub adistris | ses, MeN hotws ! Utara A: ‘ Iwo rainer serious Jove airairs she cee ' bar ve patient ; Vonday Inornine the lovers regrei. +e Shotwell is Just Arnold ment love moved with sreate! apicil thal Ii tiie Migwins rad Fort Crook, buat tinier ) ugoter ayy ma Oo have Kort & dit lighted W Lai Wal 71 child I il lil : ‘ ' ; ar ' +4 ‘apt had to be at his post down at has married an the Was a , %,s $17 r » rOoow Still ah. American. Vonday afternoon found weir Among favors at tire hiv (‘hristnia- other family version of the 24 Po ! ' siTe oaawairn (The on as P : ~ : o ; , ss , li oOrten aor Ol heiress again. rhe had dinne? paal uN Carton @! spec ais manufactured rohahce places Tine Ana Shotwel, ata The) logether that évening. with a theater party. cigareites for each gentleman that Ineeting in southern France - . ’ i? } \" ] } ] = ery 3 4 rg} é } i 7 { ] 7 ‘WO ¥ j WS at. .t i I kinkiness ‘Yes. sah.’ he. admitted, ‘“‘Ah’s mighty today-—-all on account o’ that there mine, Suh,.that there woman has and nieked mah roll for $25 and Kor nothin’ except. to take’ the out that there worthless hair o’ suh, 825—--Ah ‘shuh ‘am glum, eyun woman o’ done gone what far? hern. Yes, suh.”’ The black girl pays $25 to take the kink the white girl 825 to pui the kink in. both are satisfied. (Coparight, lave, Wireeler ee (riat, and Nithoisen, line.) . A tain had eloped and had married. When Miss Shotwell came home for the holidays and to give her Christmas party, she was supposed to return to Paris-about the mid- die of January. Now she’s putting off her return to Europe until late in the spring, when she and her husband will take a cruise to the Mediterranean, For the last couple of years Miss Shotwell has occupied a Villa near Paris. Ier grand- But although acknowledging that it was i ease of love at sight, she prefers to have it be thought that: the ‘“‘sight’’ occurred months before the Christmas party. Ke ‘One of the stories told by the Shotwell fam- ily is that the lovers first met in Paris——at a time when the schcol records show Margare' Shotwell ‘to have been attending school in Omaha, Another is,io the effect that the frst meeting took place in Germany —-at a time — Monthly. The first is Known as “stauys’’—-oc- casional discharge of irregular periods and irregular frequencies. The second is the type of continuous static experienced in summer and in equatorial latitudes; the third, the static moving at the heady:of a storm moving with great velocity. By observing the last type of static, the British station succeeded in locating a storm 1.000 miles away, and then with direction finding apparatus followed the “ourse of- the storm over a distiince of 1,900 mites. The certainly will result in the Ciscovery of soma ‘method of preventing this nuisance of the on TOO HOT TO FILE, | ; The .track, supervisor of a Western roa received the following note from ono of hig track foremen: | ; “Lam sending in the aceident report ont Cascy's foot when he struck it with > ¢he} spike mant. Now under ‘Remarks.’ do you want nine or do you want (C‘usey's?”’ From Lverybody's Magazine for. February, ( |

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; SUNDAY, FEBRUARY wey. LOaO. ~ . Ss , Ss Ss SS S WSs SS SS" SVM WT Se S \N oN é “ How Fashions Are Created—The Beautiful Panorama of the Mode—A Million Feet in Gayly Colored Shoes—Americans Learning to Appreciate Artistic Values—Beautiful Jewels. Textiles and Fashions Created for American Women—Fashion’s Place in the Advance- ment of Arts and. Crafts. By EDNA WOOLMAN CHASE, th Editor of Vogue. the (From a Svneech 2 e@ de “72 - aon" Lewy WIS 2) woreeAn. 2 This ‘isn’t being do, though one might have done it a few years done any < SKY SSaee . bf; Vp Y SbEtt Uh “4s OMIT Ss QS VOW a a ‘Q WS TS . »y SS ® \ \ : RSS : : y oad * NSD ~ SHy ~ WAN SS SS GOOD TASTE AND BAD TASTE DRESSING FOR THE COUNTRY. The youngz Woman at the left iseincorrectly dressed She is wearing a4 hadly cut, ancy, two-piece blue silk dress embroidered in pink rosebuds. ller are of raffia, also elaborately embroidered in straw roses. ller hat, which is a simple felt shape, has been fool- ishly ornamented with a silver ribbon and pink lowers, and decorated further with an ornamen- She wears a heavy ; necklace and car- ries a silk bag embroidered in roses, and white § kid vioves With frilly cuffs Hier shoes are sillv, ussy and unfit for walking in the country. Jler hat thoroughly bad form the country. Her wnd bag would be en for any costume, terly out of place eountry ensemble. In short, the thing that is th: first requisite of good style i. «., its fitness—is total- lacking in this costume. The young woman at the expresses everything is correct and good form for the country. Her Coiffure is neat, well brushed and simple. She Wears a two-piece dress Which consists of a plainly pleated skirt of flesh-col ored erepe de thine with a jumper or Jersey in a to match. lier hat is a simple shape trimmed only with a band of grosgrain ribbon. She wears heavy, plain antelope gloves and li-cut sensible shoes of buckskin combined brown leather. She uppropri- smartly dressed country. ttler : i £000 shoes ili-chos- but ut- tor i LO Tpe COS- that the models. Sut creating is, of course, true create making it a couturiers model and from being the same thing. that are and it is those and chosen by the right the fashion. And it is that the fashion magazine its role. It is at this point get the right to fashion are ver You created, that must re member many but few chosen few are people, that this point just at begins to pla that mode you must on the the every focus must how tell Even if world Vou know fashions from follies. woman of the fi ionable could be depended flawless taste, upon clothes with be privileged to her still world to be choose would impossible for most them. “fe that is not the case the don't the heaven knows. I say that it is fashionables the every fashions, I! mean to infe woman in so-called world of woman of fashion; far from fact. dressing. of the unwise ciety is a There is, in an appalling amount questionable etaste Both the authoritative bad where in world. fashion and seek some judge some experienced, discriminating, impartia! ruide to And it is just here reluctantly, chic. must, and modestly, give the prescription for scription would be a better » you should take a Vogue mode. vou ore guide- of the NOR a Vogue's-eye view is a wholly impe We are in a vey the whole field of fashion and to report that Which sonal one. position to sur only which is smart, which is new, and is correct from the standpoint of good taste. Unlike either the creators of the mod: or the shops’ buyers. who naturally mu sell what they have made and bought. we the as it passes under our unprejudiced eyes, to report accurately without what we find smart—for it whether kasha or crepe is worn, or to Chanel or to Patou the season. We have no stock in or house, and it is a matter of sublime indif ference to us who wins the long as what we publish passes our standard of taste and formative. are free to see the whole panoraina oft mode an fear or favo matters not to u whether the zO honors of anv commodity fashion race, so our reports are correct and in We maintain a very highly trained staff of specialists to report and forecast the mode editors who follow the footsteps of the modish wherever they wander, and many of our con- tributory editors are the smart world. be seen, you May depend upon it, there is one of our representatives on hand to report it. You can readily imagine that to maintain a group of specialists in this field is a tremend ously expensive thing to do. Our gathering this information alone-—exclusive of every operating expense—just our fashion staff and the raw material before it is pared for us $395,305 year. themselves women of Wherever there is chic to eost for pre the press, costs per “ « * * EK course, Wwe know that certain of the larger, more progressive merchants in the big cities emptoy style advisers and fashion reporters of their own for this very purpose. I often meet these representatives in the high ways of fashion. This is a clever, intelligent thing to do, but, obviously, this can only be done in a limited way. It is not practicable for the great majority of shops throughout the country, and if it were, you would need a gauge—an unbiased, impersonal pass sentence, so to speak, on the That is what judge to evidence that your scouts bring in. are trying to be to you, both through our magazine and through our special bulletin service which is prepared especially for the trade. We try to give you not only the mode at its beginning, but the mode throughout its course. Imagine, if you like, a race track with observers stationed at different points. One observer sees all the horses start——sees all the models in all the great collections-— and reports to us. The next and most impor- tant observer, takes the point I have pre. viously described and reports on which of the models are,chosen by the smart French- woman. Those that have not been so chosen are eliminated from the race for smartness, we | chosen. become Photograph copyright by Vogue. and generally from the race,for popularity as third York, chron- well—though not alwavs. The oh- . woman in New ? ° ‘ Server. at SOCTIETS ‘s the bringing over of such of these mod- s;as are ordered personally by smart Amer- These here ican women in Paris constitute the high point of fashion The fourth, over int touch with the great importers, and fifth Sees The ? he reports of choose from their collections tale as it concern great all, Vogue in hy who shops. Krom the such prophecies believe merchant made up. | that, our magazine, the fashion staff in Paris may be warned the merehant who has such find it invalnable to cheek its re- ours. merchants do | OFTEN wonder if you feat your own purpose in the rapid over- population of certain fashions, Perhaps, your motto is short life and a merry one," und fur be complain, because, ago. the fashions the there [| Sah 4 more buried more we shall rbout But is one impor- tant thing 4 should bear in mind-——and this remark is directed to the manu irer vhen a million: feet are pattering ‘ _— rey le ’ ! hy ] 1 pavements in gaily colored shoes, o1 when ,r¢ ‘ +. 9 so +1 } ye a million heads ure bobbing unde (,igolo hats. those fashions are longer smart. | hey hot are popular: and two terms are synonymous. The more a thing becomes popular, the less it -becomes This Don't Smart, rule work lust in that direct ratio. With manufacturers or remonstrated on IS Dol? ner- chants wi a’ “Why, we are selli more What longer ng such al} before do vou mean the v) 1h mode?" The mer- chant must know when a fashion jias renched the saturation We feel our attitude toward our read- in this particular point in his vicinity, Ss one Oi Lreat respon- ’ 4 *e sibilitv, and I] delighted ? ig see am and encouraged the and in the advertising of the that more und more. in merchan- dising methods vreat shops of America, this element of taste is being given greater give the shop that consideration. It is not enough to only good Value, now- adays: strives to educate both its buyers and its customers to an apprecia- tion of what is really good style is doing something far more worth while than the is merely concerned with profit deal. Nor is it believe, to furnish merchant who and loss and a square true, that to one’s home aS SO many people seem to dress tn good taste or tastefully is far more expensive than to do question of knowledge. It more to Make a well-designed thing poorly designed one; but it does cost something to the people to a sufti- ciently discriminating standard to be able to choose between the right thing and the wrong thing. And it is just that Vogue and the manufacturers and merchants of America can and are collaborating in forming the de- sire and supplying the demand for better. but not necessarily more costly things. * * ~ “ ihe reverse, Taste is not a money; it is a question of costs no than a educate here T seems to me that you, as retail merchants, stand in a peculiarly strategic position in this matter. You are at the point where you can touch the question at its source. You can say to the manufacturer, ‘‘No, IT will not pur- chase from you, because your things are not in good taste.’? Your influence, if properly exerted upon the manuysacturer, could keep at least half the horrors that are now produced from ever reaching the eyes of the unwary consumer. Don't think that I do not realize how many problems the practical working out of such a policy require——I do, I assure you I do—, and I have a fearful premonition right now that after this advice I am going to be be- sieged by many letters asking me where you can obtain a staff of men and women equip- ped with this rare gift, this feeling for the beautiful, the right thing. Well, it is very difficult—and I am afraid I shall have to an- swer you as 1 did Mr. Paul Bonwit, one day, Ny when | happened to meet him in his shop. We were discussing a certain department, and Mr. Bonwit le turned to Mrs. was with it. said, ‘Look Chase, what I need is a genius, what | is two geniuses—do you get Bonwit, not satisfied me and here, need where | And I replied, ‘‘No, I don't, and if I did, I'd right now.”’ know ean Mir. them for Vogue “+ ‘em 7 ret It is no easy matter, this question of secur- ing a personnel of distinguished taste and at the same time sufficiently ciplined minds to put practical use. If there people, our task would Perhaps, it is not too much to hope that some day our national government may awaken to the fact that it might do its share in developing a real art-consciousness in the life of the American people. Witn all our vast wealth, our great prosperity, our limitless resources, we should have a govern ment that makes for the spread of art? Ali that is left to private en- terprise. trained or dis- their knowledge to a were more of these be easier. Does it not seem strange thai no appropriation * X 2 ” E have a Department of Labor, a Depait- ment of Commerte, a Agriculture, a department of this and but we have no department of fine art. Department of that, is France such a potent coyumtry in the af fairs of the world today? It little money, depreciated currency, devastated lands, but it has taste, beauty. art. Proba- bly a third of the money poured into France is poured into it Our architects painters, sculptors, trained in France. come from have a highly developed Why? Because the government of has a department of art-—it ages, subsidizes good taste. nothing like that. but has very because they have taste. are trained in France. our jewelers, craftsmen are Our best fashion impulses France. The people in France art-conscinoveness ranee fosters, Well, are a encour yy ra) have we young coun- (,00D TASTE TASTE: IN THE AND BAD DRESSING DEBUTANTE The voung woman at the left is correct. She wears a simple white chiffon eve- ning gown entirely ub- trimmed except for a clus- roses at the slippers are 1-colored satin, i) Ornament 18 smal pearts, | . ° young woman at the incorrect. She is in a fashion much sophisticated and elab- te for her years. She wearing a red chiffon evening gown eimbroider- ed in brilliants, very high- heeled silver slippers elab- orately embroidered, le number Feather fan is heavy and he ana Ca we : ~* yew two voung ladies and the one Ineceorrectiy than the correctly. photograph pretentious, inappropriate submerge one The now chose 2 shows badly dress completely. charm and = simplicity vouth This picture ty] fles bad taste in the a debutante Se a ee C+ ee YE, “:¢ 5 trv. and, that the world, perhaps our people will that they have less interest in money, desire for leisure, more interest in entertaining, in travel, in art. The next great Renaissance of Art is bound now we huve all the gold in discover nore living, in } | DHT f Wes: i 4) i: i ‘ \ i \\ \\'h\ nt \ \\ \ \\\\ \ \\y \ \ ‘ A \\ TQ Eve, Darling: This week-end I spent in the country, ab- solutely snowed-in, but we all had the most lovely clothes, so nobody cared. Personally, 1 adored it, because I’m going to copy some of them. Firstly, brethren—yes, | had a man in mind—that negligee at the right. It came straight from Lanvin in Paris, but you mayn’'t have seen it. It was in an indescribably lovely shade of green——-like a mermaid— and those big wheels are of silver embroidery. The sketch is me, holding out my hands to the Honorable Check-Signer who'll pay for it—-I hope! Lavina Deering-—~—'member her?—had the two sautoir ornaments in the center, all LY ah co IS reneaissane the because a the before we ty come to America, where wealth of worl But, much to learn “ulwayvs comes is centered. can hope to cor iribute the art of the world. w hop We nndersand. nust to appreciate it. cant what do the and to create we not must get to point, at least, whe thin N@\ (;,arden t: can recognize preserve -a rood when have it. anes York be torn Wwe the city of permitting Madison Square down? Such a thing could neve have happened in Paris. Perhaps big our people are not dauite but thev tainly have a thoroughly awakened style con if noft good rood rood read’ ior any art movement, cer sciousness, an art one, and they are ready for furniture, good china, goo decoration, shoes, good hats. The manufacturers things, im consistently vear by ROO clothes, fabrics. no are producing such who are proving their lines, vear, are rendering to the country an The inesti- mable service. merchants who much of helr | them by buying as their best ag they can possibly dispose of, who urge the advertising department to explain and pop? this educate their sal. forces to appreciate and sell it, the prosperity that I feel sure eventually achieve. They are the tide, not against It larize best, who deserve al they will vorking with 1926, by Voguc, New York) HOW IT GOT THERE. tIlusband: Mary, here’s a hair in crust. Wife: Looks like yours, ee Inust have come off the rolling pin.- Pro- gressive Grocer. the pie one of SHORT ON THE LONG GREEN. young grocer (to partner): [| don't see how vou had this counterfeit bill passed on you. Partner: Well, 1 money to enable me to The Progressive (;rocer. don't see enough’ rea! tell the difference AIN'T Are vou NO; | THAT NICE. afraid of bugs’ feel perfectly Luke ? Lucille safe Photograph copyright by Vogue APPROPRIATE, ¢ aid “Mother, ‘ Johnny, “ds it correct vou Water a horse’ ‘Yes, got |} thy the When he’s thirst, quite eorrect.' (picking up a saucer), “I'm The roing to milk cut Progressive Grocer é eNO spain: ~~“"“treeaaenain OF CLARIBEL ~~ 3 winky-wunk with diamonds. these new mergers.) They were most effec- tive with the untrimmed sort of frocks she wears and should look wellon you. Me--alas I am too billowy. ; Don't you love my third sketeh-—a _ bois- de-rose sweater worn with a beige skirt and blouse and a_ bois-de-rose hat? But the charm of the thing lies in the flower that just matches. They sav Chanel started this new tashion of wearing them with informal sports clothes. But if they don’t mitch to @ inillimeter—you're eternally blackbaNed. So look out for one for me to match inclosed sample... You knew there wag a catch some- where”? ... Clever Eve! As ever, CLARIBEL. (Copyright, 1926, by Vogue, New York.) (He's in one of

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THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 28, 1926. OW ‘bout breakfast up here?” yag@iied Werren, still luxuriat- ing in bed. ae, ee lets go down. There's a wonderful dining room on the ter- race-——you can see it from here,’’ Helen stepped out on the balcony. “Shut that window if you want to rubber out there!’’ shouldering up the bed clothes. ‘It isn’t cold—~-a glorious morning! Hurry. dear; it’s almost 9.”’ “Why so darn energetic? That knocked me out,’ with another Stretch. “Punch that bell for the Here’s where I take it easy.’ Reluctantly Helen pressed the bell marked “Kellner.”’ Their first in Frankfort— she was eager to get:out and explore. Break- fast} in the room, ulways an indolent waste of time. 4 trip yawning Waiter: day “‘But you're going to bathe and shave first? I'll turn on the water.’’ ‘Goin’ to have my breakfast often get a chance to loaf. this trip. first! Don't I’ve had to hustle Jove, these’re good beds!”’ his arm over his head in lordly relaxation. “We've had wonderful beds all through Germany. [ wonder if we can get these but- ton-over sheets at home’ Look how thev protect the silk quilts.’ A Knock at the door. their order. The floor waiter for Coffee and rolls. sir?’’ he kLinglish. ““Good morning. spoke excellent “No; I want a eZES. What's that German Phalia? And have it crisp.’’ » t we aa oF hal coffee Will give these to the valet?’’ handing Warren's travel-stuined shoes. o late—--I forgot to put them out. And about he laundry-—-the maid doesn’t speak English. Ve’re only here until] Friday—can we have it by then?’ ‘“‘Certainly. madame. We have a real breakfast. Ham and ham? West- and rolls for me. you him “We got in 24-hour -——— A A SN ES eee ee - oe ee + oo ee " . ~ 77 As Cy G ; “4 - bor i, ant ad to Ie ‘ ed Me ‘ hii | i pr A A Back into the room, and she opened the door to a crisp, blue-linened maid. “Guten morgen. Haben sie waesche, bitte?” “Oh, the laundry? The waiter sent you? Just a minute—eine minute,’ her ever-usable German phrase. Emptying the laundry bag from the trunk, she scribbled a hurried list. “Huh, might’ve had that ready!’’ his robe, Warren shuffled in. around here long enough. nie with our breakfast’ table for the tray.’’ ‘““Wait—-how many collars did I say? I’}] have to count them over! the one on the dresser— Fifteen!’’ What’re you making Slips there on the desk.”’ “But I can’t read them. pairs of socks, eleven three-—-—”’ “Ah, here he comes! Table on already set! That’s a nifty idea.’’ The waiter now rolled in a perfectly ap- pointed table. The linen, silver and Dresden china proclaiming the superb service of the Frankfurter Hof. Wheeling it to one of the long windows, he drew up two chairs and’ stood ready to pour the coffee. “You go ahead, dear; don’t wait for me.” Then to the translating waiter, ‘‘Tell her Mr. Curtis doesn’t want his shirt bands starched.’’ “Ich verstehe,’’ nodded the maid, now bundling the clothes. “And tell her to give this to the valet-——to be pressed,’ takings his travel-creased suit from a chair. ‘Oh, all your things in the pockets!”’ “‘Here, I want to take those out!’’ growled Warren. “Leave that suit alone. Let her * ¥ Three- * ; hof. * Till Friday. vit ea a thirty this afternoon? At vour office? * * Yes, she’s with me. * * * Why, that'll be great.’’ “What. dear?’’ eagerly. when he laid down the instrument. “Oh, that lather!’’ wiping the mouthpiece with the towel. “Wants to take us to the opera tomorrow night. Dinner, too. All shows here start at 7-80 we eat afterward.’’ “Oh, it’ll be wonderful—-with some one who lives here! Do we dress? Well, be sure to ask him. Dear, which suit do you want now? I’ve taken out your brown—but if you're to see him, maybe your light gray?” Grunting his usual indifference, she de- cided on the gray, carefully transferring the things from his pockets. ““Well, what’s the dope for today?” Now shaved, Warren dressed with celerity. ‘‘Goin’ to bum ‘round on your own? Meet here for lunch. Got any money?”’ “Only 30 marks. You know I bought that old altar cloth in Munich.’’ “Here's 50—-that enough?”’ peeling a crisp note from his wallet. ‘Better get it changed ‘fore you start out.’’ “Why, aren’t we starting out together?” Burgess Radio Nature afing Breakfast-in-the-Room on Their First Morning in Frankfort. éé OQ, zot to get off some letters. Give me my brief case, and get out that red en velope.’ “Oh. our first morning here! It’s a shame to stayin. Can't you write those tonight?” “Got to mail ‘em ‘fore noon to catch tir Columbus.” The paners from the bulky red envelope spread out on the glass-topped desk, Warren settled down with a get-at-it grimness. “Dear, don’t vou want the room done, first” I'll ring for her.’’ ‘“No, vou won't! Don't sin’ ‘round while I work. Pull back that cur tain. Now, you trot along!” But she could not leave him in that disor- dered room. Hastily she straightened about, spread the silk quilts over the tumbled beds. hung up his bathrobe and put their slippet in the mahogany stand, always a fixture bys every German bed. At last armed want anybody fus- with a guidebook to start! Aglow with expectancy. hours before her—exploring the ‘‘old of Frankfort-on-the-Main. Around the Cathedral and ‘the Markt’’—--sure to bé@ “Antiquitaten’’ The small dingy, Cluttered kind chance for. “finds.” Old embroideries, old read\ Blissful town ' shop. By THORNTON W. BURGESS “Alter more jewelry. Particularly, she wanted an amber brooch to make a pendant for those antique amber beads bought in Leipsic. At the door she paused. Warren—at that paper-strewn desk! Hid worried frown. All those letters—formid- able business letters. And she starting out—~ so joyeus and carefree. “Oh, dear, I hate to leave vou like this,” impulsively turning back. ‘‘It seems so self- ish. I'll stay! I'd love to, if I can help ~ “Help? What the Sam Hill can you do?” savagely. “Only way you can help’s by clear- in’ out! Now, back here at 12:30 sharp‘ Don't get foolin’ around those junk shops and forget the time--and don't fall for any more bulky stuff! Got those trunks crammed to the gills Here, hand me that waste-basket. None of that!’’ dodging her kiss. ‘‘Let me wlone, can't vou? Now, you shove off!”’ by Mabel Herbert Harper.) t‘ opyright TO26 Neat week—"After the Opera.” AN EVE DOCTOR. Joe—My brother is a kitchen oculist. \Moe—-What does he do? Joe—-Takes the eyes out of potatoes.—The Progressive Grocer. League To preserve and conserve all] desirable American wild life, including birds, animals, flowers, trees and other living things; also the natural beauty spots and scenic wonders of all America. service.”’ to. Pitch ‘That's speedy,’’ approved Warren. got to hand it to these German hotels. over that other pillow!”’ ‘“‘Oh, I should’ve given him your gray suit! You'll] want that pressed.”’ VANISHED ANNUITIES ‘Plenty of time for that-—let him rustle breakfast. Any water there?”’ ‘“‘Ice ecold——-it’s a thermos,”’ pouring him. a glass from the bedside bottle. ‘‘Dear, do take vour bath first! You'll enjoy your breakfast so much more.” A muttered protest. Then grumblingly he rolled out of bed, fumbled for his slippers and slouched into the bathroom. Music! Helen flew to one of the double windows. A band marching through the Platz. braid and brass horns glinting in the sun. Again out on the balcony, she watched them cross the famous square. The martial music an added glamour to the foreignness of it all. A joyous day before her—exploring an- other Old World city. rankfort-on-the- Main! The ancient part! Around the Dom, the Rathaus and the old market. é , Pa a Ne ~ long Gold ESTERDAY on the train she had gloating- x: lv absorbed the guidebook. ‘‘Answer tha. knock! ‘You deaf?’’ bellowed Warren from the bath. By FAUNCE ROCHESTER. For a score of years, beginning 1550, the various Indian tribes along the Missouri river received not more than half the annuities the government endeavored to send to them. With the transferring of Indian affairs from the military ,authorities to the hands of agents, the spoils system became the vogue. The Indians believed their Great White Father in Washington had lied to them and cheated them. Stupendous frauds and out- rages were commonly practiced by some agents. Those agents who desired to be hon- est were compelled to take the annuity goods up river in American Fur Co. boats. Hay- ing no warehouses, they were forced to store their goods with those of the traders. This mixing up of commercial goods and annuity goods always left the latter sadly depleted, and what had been started up the river as gift was received by the Indian only after he had paid for it with valuable furs. The report of. the northwestern treaty commission to the Sioux of the upper Mis- souri, 1866, significantly states: “Deliver- ies of goods should be witnessed by some Fed- eral officer who should certify that he saw the delivery.’’ Two years earlier Gen. Alfred Sully reported: ‘‘This system of issuing an- nuity goods is one grand humbug.” While the treaty-annuity agency system made treaties that were not carried out: eranted annuities which were not delivered: established a control that was too frequently vitiated by humbug and bare-faced fraud. the steamboats became of prime importance to the river tribes. With the buffalo on the road to extermination the steamboats brought supplies. Grown to be dependent upon trad- ers, the boats brought traders. Then the Indians were retired to reservations and the railreads drove the steamboats from the river as completely as the white man killed and drove away the buffalo. One agepjt in the Sioux country, whose salary was about $1,200 a year, retired after three years with a large fortune. Questioned how he saved so much out of a hundred dol- lars a month he said he “had to be economi- cal.’—-From Adventure Magazine for Janu- ary. TALES OF REAL DOGS PRESIDENT HARDING’S DOG, “HUB” By Albert Payson Terhune OST of this article will be written. not by me, but by a man who loved and®understood dogs as well as I do, and who had a far finer gift at writing about them. Ile was President War- ren G. Harding. This is the story of his friendly and clever little Boston terrier, ‘‘Hub.’* Or to givé him his registration title, ‘‘Edgewood Hub.” Dogs are usually registered with the American Kennel club. under some rather bigh-sound- ing name. In their homes they are known usually by some shorter and simpler name, to which they answer, This is known as their “kennel name.’’ The other is their registration name. Few dogs are at all familiar with their own grandiose registration names. They answel to their kennel names alone. So. President Harding’s great Boston ter- rier did not realize he hed the word “Edge- wood’ in front of his more familiar title of “TIub.”’ There seems to be some doubt as to whether Harding actually had legal owner- ship in this dog, or if Hub merely adopted him as a master and chum. Nor does it mat- ter. Any one with enough cash can be the ‘owner’ of a dog. Nobody can become that - dog’s ‘‘master’’ without the dog’s own ador- ing consent. Money has nothing to do with that. Neither has actual ownership. Hub used to wander daily into the office of the Marion (Ohio) Star, where Harding at that time wus editor-in-chief. and would romp with the ‘“‘boss,’’ with no feeling at all of the latter’s power or dignity. This, of cours®, was many Harding became President of States. Some one with a grudge poisoned the gal- lant little Boston terrier. Harding was as heartsick over his canine chum’s loss as over thet of a human friend, While his grief was still keen, he wrote an “appreciation” of the little dog that had been. so dear to him. | am going to copy it, word for word: ‘**Edgewood Hub.’ in the register, but to us just ‘Hub,’ a little Boston terrier, whose sentimental eye mirrored the fidelity and devotion of his loyal heart. The veterinary said he was poisoned. Perhaps he was, His mute suffering suggested it. ‘One is reluctant to believe that a human being who claims man’s estate could be so ruthless a coward as to ruthlessly torture and kill a trusting victim, made defenseless through his confidence in the human master, but there are such. “One honest look from Hub'’s eyes was worth a hundred lying greetings from such years before the United inhuman beings, though they wore the habili- ‘ments of men. “Perhaps you wouldn't devote these lines to a dog. But Hub was a Star office visitor nearly every day of his six years. He was a grateful and devoted dog, with a dozen lov- 7 ‘able aitributes, and it somehow voices the “a MI LMA ' j fj 4 f ¢ f 4 / / J / F j / Ps j WY, f / 7 d //h/ | -_-—— = ) N\ abe: / yl) y “i Y McNaught Syndicate, Ina, N. Y. ip ff ) j G yp, | ] \ hr | uh. ‘ \yS \. Hub was a Star office visitor nearly every day. yearnings of a broken companionship to pay his memory deserved tribute. “Tt isn’t orthodox to ascribe a soul to a dog, if soul means immortality. But Hub was loving with the jealousy that tests its cuality. ‘“‘He was reverent, patient, faithful; he was sympathetic, more than humanly. so some- times, for no lure could be devised to draw him from the sick bed of mistress or master “He minded his own affairs, especially worthy of human emulation and he would kill or wound no living thing. He was modest and submissive, where these were becoming, vet he assured a guardianship of the home he gentineled until entry ‘was properly vouched. “He couldn’t speak our language, though he sometimes understood. But he could be and was eloquent with uttering eye and wag- ging tail and other expressions of knowing dogs. ° “No, perhaps he had no soul. but in these things are the essence of soul] and the spirit of lovable life. : “Whether the Creator. planned it so, or environwent and human companionship have made it so, many may learn richly through the love and fidelity of a brave and devoted dog. “Such loyalty might easily add luster tv the crown of immortality.” I think this obituary of Hub deserves high place alongside Senator Vest’s renowned ‘“‘EBulogy on the Dog.” ; Many of us have felt the same way when our chum dogs died, and @specially when they died of poison or under pi Moe wheels of some’ criminally careless a carelessly criminal motorist. All will remember President Harding’s af- fection for the White House airedale, Laddie Boy, and the faithful dog’s grief when his master died. It was only a few weeks before his own death that Harding made a stirring plea for kindness to dumb animals and sought to make mankind understand better their dog. friends. (Copyright, 1026, the McNaught. Syndicate, Inc.) -Forecupine is something New England's Big Cats. What a pity it is that the census taker can not call on some of our wild life, that we might know something re- garding the popula- tion of the forests and fields! As it is, it is mostly guess- work. The report of the panther or cou- gar supposed to be roaming in the vi- cinity of Bethel, Vt., has brought out several reports of a similar mature. If all of them are ‘to be accepted, the big cats are at home in at least three, and pos- sibly four of the New England States. In addition to the Vermont cougar, two have been reported to me from Maine, one from the vicinity of Hebron and Groton, N. H., and several from Huntington, Mass. In all but the latter instance.the identification is ques- tionable, depending largely on screams, which may or may not have emanated from a pan- ther’s throat. The Huntington identification is decidedly more trustworthy. Sere . ‘ v" ‘ a em TWO-P TORY NEPT OF THE TVELLOW WARBLERACOW- GIRDP EGG WAS INTHE LOWER STORY” J AX YOUNG PORCUPINE... CLIMBING A PAPER BIRCH, PNOWY OWL, A WINTER. VIP, TOR. The porcupine is rated as the stupidest animal in the woods. It is a question in my inind as to Whether the porcupine’s seeming stupidity is lack of which knows enough to the animal’s immunity pect that his stupidity is real. But, stupid or Wit. or is intelligence, take from attack. J] Sus more seeming than not, the independence of this prickly fellow wins my admiration. The fisher alone seems immune trom ill effects from those barbed quills. Prickly Porky has reason to fear the fisher. A Raider From the Arctic. Reports of snowy owls have reached me from many points—-both along the coast and inland. This means that living has not been altogether easy in the north and these great White birds are making raids to the south in quest of food. The snowy owl is in many respects the handsomest member of the ow! family. While most owls are to a large ex tent nocturnal, this fellow is diurnal as well as nocturnal. Note how Mother Nature has protected the bird's feet, feathering them so that the great talons are almost hidden. Considering the fact that this bird spends much of his time on ice and snow. Mother Nature’s wisdom is quite evident. While it is rated as less harmful than the great horned owl in the destruction of desirable birds and animals, it is a bad actor in coveys of grouse or pheasants. It is not good news when it is reported in numbers south of its habitat. The Pickled Tadpole. He came to me not long since, and he was pickled—«thoroughly pickled, and in alcohol at that. That wasn't his fault, however. He was taken from a pickere: caught through the ice and was alive at the time. proving that he had just been swallowed. Somehow. in his pickled condition he didn't look nat- ural. He was big and chiefly all head and tail, with a pair of sorry-looking little legs. [I do not wonder that the one who caught it was in doubt as to what he had. It was a tadpole of the bullfrog—-the larg- est of our frogs. Many people do not know that the bullfrog tadpole spends two years in this stage before transforming into the adult frog. The legs on this specimen indi- cated that the transformation probably would have been completed this coming spring it this tadpole had been content to retire in the mud as all good tadpoles are supposed to do at this time of year. If he had been, he never would have gotten into a pickerel or a pickle. It was an interesting bit of evidence thatathere is more activity under water than we are disposed to think. A Moose Merry-Go-Round. GC: A Weite.-.0f tributes the story, New following Brunswick, con- interesting moose advuntage of natural IK Seg “In the fall of 92 I moose track,”’ was following @ White. “Soon it This led to a small Space in a bog in the center of whitch small tree. ror about eight feet im- mediately around the moss Was hardly trampled at all, but for the next ten or twelve feet it looked as if a team of horses hud driven around hundreds of times in a cirele. A number of moose trails led to it like spokes ina wheel. There was nothing to indicate that the animals had been feed- ing there. Some two weeks later, when there Was snow on the ground, I with a friend followed a buil moose and eow. They parted company and I followed the bull while my friend trailed the cow. In a few momenta I came to this merry-go-round already de- scribed, The bull had made a complete circle around without stopping, then left and re- joined the cow.” Mr. White appears to have no explanation for this queer occurrence. Some moose hunt- ers say that at certaip seasons these big ani- mals “‘go crazy,” as they call it, and run around like dogs playing tag. Possibly this merry-go-round was one of their playgrounds. A Naturalist’s Question Box. sSavyvs joined a moose trail open Was a tree the been “Ié it usual for chickadees to build in bird hoxes?”’ inquired Miss M. Cogswell, who Nad that happy experience last year, | Chickadees often will use bird houses?’ f would not say that it is usual for them to do this, but neither is it unusual. I jive in continual hope that one of my bird boxes will ultimately be chosen by Tommy Tit ana his pretty little mate. Mr. Harold Pillsbury wants to know why a cabbage butterfly, the familiar white but- terfly of summer, should -be flying. about'Nn the house on the 18th of January. | “The most probable explanation.” Says the Smithsonian institution, “is that the ca er- pillar pupated on firewood in the autumn, and when that was brought inté the house, or from the storeroom into a heated room, the pupa promptly hatched. Being the com- monest butterfly in any region Where cab- bages are grown, and a butterfly with yn- usual adaptability, it is the one most IMkely ‘9 appear unexpectedly in a house in winter- ime, “Do any birds build two-story nests? j if so, why?’’ asks Mary Pierson. ; r Yes, the yellow warbler does this every! once in a while.’ This is because jts nest is a favorite with the cowbird—the bird that’ is too lazy to build a nest of its own. ‘Phe cowbird'’s egg is larger than the egg of the warbler and sometimes when discovered in the nest, especially if incubation is not well under way, the warblers w}] build a me eo nest over the old one, A splendid examp 2 of a yellow warbler’s two-story nest is chow a in the accOmpanying illustration. - ios (Copjright, 1926, by 1, W. Burgess.) s 7

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ee ee ee Y Ce ee ee ee) Qqen, ~~ < aT es ty cage THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 28, Rosita Forbes in the disguise of a Yemen peasant woman which she wore for months when discovery would have meant in- stant death. SR hs " “ee etd Retiots: pee . weit By ROSITA FORBES The Fusions English Woman Explore) —In an Intervie. lots AKE_ up mind what you want out of life. Then go after it. Do not care one tuppenny what any one thinks—go after what vou want, and get it.” This has always been mv motto. It sums up, possibly as well as it can be summed up in a few words, my whole philosophy . of life—the philosophy which has kept me ceaselessly following the trail of adventure to strange parts of the earth and which leaves me, on my return from an 1,100-mile trek into the unknown heart of Abyssinia, still eager for more thrills. Almost everybody wonders how I ever happened to start on my life of travel your and exploration. It is not difficult. to explain. I was always anxious to see the world—yes, so anx- ious that my mother used say I would not wait, but insisted on being born on a train going to London. And I have been on the move ever since. I think the desire to travel is innate with some people. Certainly, I did not get mine from inheritance, although my Spanish grandmother is said to have been the first woman who crossed the Andes on mules, Outside of this spark of adventure, I can not re- call anything interesting or venture- some in our family history, except that a distant uncle, Judge Torr, enjoyed the distinction of trying the murderers of St. Hugh, during the reign of Henry I. Other members of my family have been landowners in Lincolnshire ever since the days of the Doomsday Book, and | do.not think anything will ever budge them. As a child, I loved the great outdoors. In my home county I was known as one of the best cross-country riders, with the Belvoir and Blackney hounds. This pleasure, however, was cut off at ‘an early age, when I was placed in a con- vent to complete my education. Not even the forbidding sisters, however, could check my spirit of adventure. | recall one night, breaking all rules and escaping, with. my evening clothes wrapped around me, under a tweed suit, down a water pipe, which extended for several stories beneath my window. It was my first real dance, and I enjoyed it thoroughly, although I still had the climb up the pipe to reckon with, but I managed it. Fortune soon satisfied my longing to look over the edge of the horizon. Fate answered my call in the person of my first husband, Col. Ronald Forbes. I was only 18 at the time, and ready for Anything, and I was delighted when | Jearned we were to spend our honey- moon in India. Then came the real test of my riding ability. We shot tigers in Rajputana and snow leopards in the Himalayas. Later we visited Australia, where I fell in love with the wide, lonely spaces of the blue- gum country, where there are no fences, end you can ride for a month without seeing any one. For four months we wandered round the huge cattle ranches, hunting kangaroos, ‘helping in the roundup of cattle and _ wild~- horses, learning to ride buckjumpers and live on biltong (dried beef) and green tea ' cooked in a “billy” (a lidless pot with a twig stuck in it to keep it from getting smoked). ,.»' ‘This developed my real thirst of ad- - venture, and when several months later " we were returning home via South | Rtrica, Col. Forbes having been recalled ' to London, I decided to go on a trip of ~ my own. I left the ship at Durbar with Pwervo £-”™ BALSBURY Fao FW Gri.oway. ay: e210 In my pocket. An Abyssinian weaver at work with a hand loom just as his ancestors did in Old Testament days when the Queen of Sheba ruled this land. ¢? With half of this sum 1 bought a horse, 4 revolver, tooth- shirt, Then | started riding northward, living from clean which | packed in my saddle bag. brush, camera .and one hand to mouth and encountering many livelv trying to swim a Zululand river, my horse was experiences. Once, swept away and I was rescued by the natives as I was being carried along in the current. I lived for several days in the kraals (huts) of the natives. Finally I started on my Way again, begging a horse from the police camps,: and traveling from one camp to another. At Sarni, a city of thatched mushroom huts in Bechuanaland, I visited the king, who had several hundred wives and was eager for more. By royal command two of the king’s attendants seized me and led me into his presence. The mon- arch gave me an appraising look from head to foot. “No, no,” he finally said, with a for- bidding shake of his head. ‘“‘She not fat enough for wife. Me no give any of my cows for her.” Among the Zulus, vou see, fatness is esteemed one of the greatest charms a woman can have. Cows are the com- modity usually given in exchange for brides, and the more a woman weighs the greater number of cows that will be offered in exchange for her. My thinness saved me from the embarrass- ment of refusing any offers from the king. A little farther on, near Livingstone, my journey was called to a sudden ena by official authority. The governor re- fused me permission to proceed on the ground that all that’ would be found of me would be a riding boot—and a dead lion choked by the other! | London called now. News reached me that war had been declared and I decided to return. Shortly after my arrival I enlisted as an ambulance driv- er, and drove a 40-horsepower Mercedes for the Societe de Secours aux Blesses Militaires till 1917. During this period I was awarded two French war medals. . ‘ i _ Peo CCLEMET CAV! eee ee We TAP ONE yaTou MoLtmMEs FROM EWIANE GALLOWAY-A-Y: Cannibal headhunters of German New Guinea sailing out to meet a party of possible victims. was ended by serious through driving My war career injuries I sustained into a shell hole. While convalescing in the hospital | had another attack of wanderlust. Then and there I planned my next trip, which I made with another girl. We both under 24, ready for anything, and we arranged a trip around the world. We called ourselves the ‘‘Unconducted Wanderers.”’ For fourteen months we wandered on foot, on horseback, by ele- phants, camels and water buffalo. We boarded tramp steamers and nce boats and even traveled as invited guests on government yachts. * were Crossing America we reached Hono- lulu. Then on to Samoa, Fiji, Tonga and New Guinea, where we rode along the Owen Stanley range, on the very edge of the cannibal country. Here the natives kill and eat their old folks as -soon as they are past being fit for work. At one of the wooden rest. houses an amusing incident occurred with a native boy. His attire, as he served us our coffee, was intriguing. He was nude, except for a half dozen birds of paradise and some lobsterclaws in his hair. Pre- senting him with a length o¢ red flannel to make a kilt, the boy appeared to be most grateful, and held it up to cover himself. Next morning, to our amaze- ment, he came on the scene as nude as before, but with an enormous red turban added to his head decoration. From New Guinea we _ traveled through Java and Sumatra, up the Ma- lay peninsula to Siam. Here we won the distinction of being the first white wom- en to cross the mountains, on ponies not much bigger than Newfoundland dogs. China, however, was the scene of our most exciting adventures. Refused .a passport by the British consul, at Can- ton, we were determined not to be frus- trated, so we boarded a Chinese troop train and rode into the interior. Reaching.our destination, we escaped in disguise through the mobs. By junk and sedan chair we traveled some 500 miles, finally being discovered and cap- tured by the southern army, then in the midst of a long drawn out war with the north. Fortunately, instead of confin- ing us to prison, we were made to do Red Cross work. This was because we had proved so useful on our journey to camp. with our few bandages, soap, scissors and the without which no woman’s kit is complete. cold cream Winning the approval of the general, before whom we were brought, we were allowed for our special amusement to witness the torturing of a spy. Never shall 1 forget it. The man.-was put to death by a thousand cuts. Later we were compelled to witness numerous be- headings, including that of our cook, who was condemned to death for being a spy. Fearing lest we might come to the same untimely end, we watched our op- portunity and escaped during the panic caused by the approach of the northern army. | To accomplish this we had to destroy our. clothes and: drape ourselves with Red Cross flags. Death almost claimed us when we were forced to descend the rapids of the Siam river. This brought upon us the imprecations of our heavily bribed crew. They prayed at the top of their voices, while their poles splintered and the boat creaked and whined—al- most smashing to atoms. After this experience we were glad to leave China, carrying with us a few relics of our journey, which we had great difficulty in getting through Rus- satiediin *. . , @ i ‘ “ ‘ ‘ Tee \ ‘ ‘ 2 . “Sa h SRN & . see Pegs eS sia on our wav back to England. Wanderlust seized me again after a few monthy’ rest in Eng- land, and this time North Africa made a strong appeal for the scene of my adventures. During 1920 I crossed from Morocco to Abyssinia. Interested in the Arab races, I decided to study their language that I might readily interpret their views and if possible establish more mvyself-as a champion of native rights. It was at this time I was in Damascus, during Fuseil’s reign, and it is said I was largely in- strumental in preventing the Arab attacking the French battalions on the coast. f rces I even attempted a peace speech, In the national assembly aj Damascus—which is the only time a woman has ever spoken in a Moslem parliament. I decided to devote myself to the Arab help the Arabs of Syria obtain the inde- Cause, to pendence repeatedly promised to them and their countrymen in Palestine and Iraq during the war, and to trv to weld the more civilized Arabian states into a confederation under the protec- tion of England or America. During these various Journeys I had learned much concerning the secrets of Islam. A little knowledge of this fas- cinating subject creates a more, desire for I, therefore, planned to make an expedition to Kufara, the sacred city of the fierce Senussi confraternity in the heart of the Libian desert. My fame as an explorer now became world wide, for I am the only living European and Christian to have made this trip. My companion on this journey was an Egyptian Moslem. a close friend of the Senussi prince, who aided us great- lv. From the outset our journey was fraught with terror, and we, were com- pelled to flee, at a moment’s notice, from Italian territory in Bedouin disguise. In this exploit spies were outwitted and drugged coffee was called to our aid in disposing of too inquisitive enemies. Atter this escapade, with only a cou- ple of guides‘and two black slaves ac- companying us, Wwe wandered by ‘cir- cuitous. routes. To elude pursuit and attack we traveled by night marches. Our eventual escape from death by star- vation was due to our good fortune in being picked up by a merchant caravan, which escorted us to Jalo, on the edge of the great southern desert. , Still undaunted, we engaged a dozen black soldier slaves and two slave wom- en. With our party thus augmented, and 20 camels laden with. fodder, fuel and water, we set off on a seven days’ water- lessfnarch across an arid waste of sand, where there was neither track nor land- mark for several hundred miles. Owing to the treachery of one of our guides, we-lost our way and nearly died of thirst. With gums splitting, eyes blinded by sandstorms and _ speechless from stiff, swollen throats, the great a ~ Remarkable photograph of the palace guard of the Sultan of Morocco riding out into the desert to say their Mrs. language of these and prayers to Allah. Forbes learned the other Arab tribesmen and visited some of their most carefully guarded holy Finally she be- came an ardent champion of their rights and her shrines. peace speech in the na- tional assembly at Da- mascus is the only one ever made by a woman in a Moslem parliament. Allah led us, on the tenth day, to an un-— charted well. After a dav’s recuperation, we strug- yled on through the great dune barrier. which guards the secrets of the Senussi, passing the remains of whole caravans and the bodies of victims who had suc- cumbed through thirst before attaining their goal. Warding off night attacks and fighting the persistent treacherv and fanaticism of our servants, who were always suspicious, we finally dis- covered the secret of the Sahara—hid- den away in the exquisite valley of Ku- fara, with its three blue lakes, its ver- million sands and its strange window- less towns, built in a cleft between high rainbow colored cliffs. Eventually most of our followers. fearing every moment that my secret might be disclosed, deserted us. The fact that, although ostensibly a Bedouin woman, I had blue eyes, brought the ardent attentions of one of the chiefs, who persisted in paying me homage. To prevent his becoming suspicious, I was compelled to swallow with him a sheep’s eve, which is one of the tributes they pay to a woman they wish to court. After I had survived this ordeal we started back to Egypt by a new route. After seventeen days we_ reached Jarabub, the second sacred and secret place of the Senussi. During this trek we frequently marched for thirteen hours, with a minimum of* food and water. The dangerous trip established a record. It was the first time that cam- els withstood a twelve-day march with- out water, under European leadership. A trip to savage Asir, a province of western Arabia, was my next achieve- ment. This Jland has remained unex- plored since the Danish expedition of 1763. It was on this forbidden coast that the survivors of the German cruis- er “Emden” were butchered by the na- lives. | To reach my objective, I sailed a 20- ton scow from Port Sudan, in the teeth of the winter gales, with a crew of eight Arabs—only one of whom had previously made the journey. In this open boat, barely 30 feet long, I had per- force to remain for fourteen days, without any shelter, battling with cur- rents and winds. Having no ballast, we were driven on a reef during the first day, and the boat sprung a bad leak. I‘or the remainder of the distance mv crew and I had to bail night and day. We had a fight with a slaver, who tried to sink us, but having kept our rifles dry, by slinging them to the mast, we were able to beat off the attack. Our provisions gave out after the eighth day and we existed on the fish we caught. while we had only water that was more than half salt to satisfy our thirst. Eventually we arrived in Jazan, sodden, battered and exhausted by a fortnight’s incessant storm and were so thin, our bones protruded through our skin. Dur- ing this tempest we were tied to the joists across the boat for tempercly respite from the raging sea. For two months we traver sd the plains of Asir and North Yemen. To (Continued on Next Page.)

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POST: SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 88 1996. - Her Own Story of Expe- riences, | hrilling and Amus- ing, With Ferocious Canni- bals and Naked Zulus—As the Guest of Raisuli, the Desert Bandit Chief—in the Queen of Sheba’s Land and Other Strange Places As Rosita Forbes looks in the dress of civilization (Continued from Preceding Page.) accomplish this 1t was necessary to use the disguise of a peasant woman. | I donned an orange smock, with heavy silver anklets. and toe strings, a high crowned straw hat, which I perched on top of my turban, and sandals, with dyed grass straps, a very picturesque costume. At North Yemen, the sacred capital of Sabayva, where the Prophet Emir Mo- hammed el] Idrissi ruled in seclusion, never seen by his people, the prince granted me an audience. It was held in pitch darkness, as his face is considered too holy to be seen. As a souvenir ‘his experience he gave me a pearls and a gold carved sword. such as only Moslem princes wear. During this journey [I had many nar- row escapes, once being nearly trampled to death by a suspicious mob. who com- menced to shout: “She is not the daugh- ters of Adam!” Another time the per- sistence of harem slaves, who wanted to bathe me, nearly revealed the fact that my olive complexion (bought in a bottle) onlv reached my shoulder blades. After many such adventures I finally made my way toa port and boarded a steamer for Egypt. Lord Allenby’s greeting when we met was not very ‘attering. “Why,” his lordship said, “there is ardly any of vou left—vyou don’t look alf the woman vou were.” ' f box n 1923 1 planned what was consid- ered a most daring project, that of se- cuving the autobiography of Raisuli, the late sultan of the Moroccan mountains, who is said to be the most famous brigand of all history. By pulling a few strings, I induced the Spanish authori- ties to send me to the foot of the moun- tains, and there the Haroun al Rashid of North Africa, the modern Robin Hood, sent an escort of warriors to meet me. Accompanied by them, I rode up to the plateau, where the great brigand had his camp. He had a special tent pitched for me. I lived there for weeks, sleeping on the ground with a striped camel hair blanket wrapped around me, “bathing” in a brass bow] scented with mint, and dining on mutton and rice, eaten with my fingers. All the while this afforded me an excellent opportun- ity to further study the innermost work- ings of the mind of the East, as it was revealed by this tribe, in its ruthless cruelty, its cunning philosonhy and faith, its passionate patriotism and its fatalism. No stranger mixture of philosopher and tyrant could be depicted than Rais- uli. Among various remarks, which he expressed and which impressed me were these: ‘The world is as wide as a man’s imagination.” “It seems to me you have an intelligence more suited to a man.” “The feet of our women are too curved for rough ways, but you of Europe are built more for utility than beauty.” At one “noment this strange man would have slaves beaten to death with 900 lashes and at another he would send three times into the mountains to find a half-starved vellow cat. Not content with the laurels already won in.the field of travel and explora- tion, I recently took a caravan trek into the heart of Abyssinia. For souvenirs this trip yielded me some fascinating garments in wonderfully worked silk, presented to me by the Empress of Abys- sinia at the royal palace in Addis Ababa, the capital. They comprise trousers of brocaded silk. over which are worn In- ner and outer robes of dazzling colors. These are worn by the court ladies. The empress is known as “The Queen of the Kings of Ethiopia, daughter of Menelik, conqueror, the Lion of Judah.” She is believed by many authorities to be a direct lineal descendant of Solomon and the Queen of Sheba. Her majesty received me at 7 o'clock in the morning. She explained to me that she was giving a feast on the fol- lowing day for 5,000 people. and she had to be in the kitchens to see that every- thing was all right. The Abvssinians eat their meat raw, the belief being that raw meat makes good warriors. Among one of the most interesting ex- periences encountered on this tortuous journey was a visit to the troglodvte citv of Lalibehla, where there are eleven wonderful churches hidden away under- ground. I visited all of them with the ex- ception of one dedicated to the Virgin Mary, where it is said no female is al- lowed to enter. I have often won- dered what they would say if a female sparrow built her nest there, as they often do in our lovely old cathedrals in England. Many people ask whether Addis Ababa is civilized. It 1s becom- ing so, and the regent is desirous of converting the city into a modern one. He recently introduced a printing press, and even a steam road roller, but the latter is more a source of fear than anything else. On every oc- casion that it is used, the natives flee before it. They can not endure the miniature “earthquake” it produces. It was surprising to find what an in- terest the Abyssinians exhibited in me. As I was the first white woman to visit their land, they called me the ‘‘White Angel.” On one occa- | sion a warrior asked if | were real flesh and blood and, on being assured I was, asked if I could wash him white. Shortly after our arrival in Abyssinia we had a narrow escape from possible King One of the pic- turesque Arab chieftains whom Mrs. Forbes learned to know well during her months of life in the deserts of Asia and Africa ae *, ‘af . ; Ae * OD SO. fa . imprisonment or death. One warrior refused to let us by. Either he did not MY MOTHER By JAMES J. DAVIS, Secretary of Labor. ‘“‘Mvyv mother's songs were one of the great “No man is greater than his mother. For influences of my life and they remain with the things which really form character, which me to this day. They were mostly hymns, remain an ever-present influence throughout hymns of praise, of hope and of faith. In his life, are the things which he learns in them lay the whole Christian philosophy of his mother’s arms and at his mother’s knees. the fathernood of God and the brotherhood “The faith and courage and hope implanted of man. They breathed the very spirit of in the heart of a child by the brooding care courageous Warfare against evil and of vic- of his mother are the true sources of a man’s tory over the things of the earth. In them success, material, or spiritual. As I said in there was nothing of faintheartedness or. of my book, “The Iron Puddler:”’ despair. I can not. vivsualize my mother “One of the most charming recollections : ; . a singing aught that voice iscourageme n of my childhood is that of my mother stand- as sh die at ced discouragement and gloom. ing at our gate with a lamp in her hand, sending one boy out in the early darkness to “The spirit of those songs has lived with his work and at the same time welcoming me all through the years and will be with me to the end of my life. They come to my another boy. * *. * The memory of my mother singing has made my whole life memory unbidden when all things look dark sweet. When blue days came for me and und dismal about me. Whatever T have made hardships almost forced me to despair | of myself or shall make myself in the future turned my thoughts to her, ‘singing, as she must be credited to the influence of my rocked a cradle, and from ber spirit my heart mother.” took hope. ° . ° (Copyright, 1026, Wheeler Nicholson, Ine.) alll At the King’s command two of his attendants seized me and led me into the royal pres. ence. The monarch, who already had several hundred wives, gave me an appraising look from head to foot. “No, No,” he finally grunted with a forbidding shake of his head, “she not fat enough for wife. No give any of my cows for her.” \ understand our gov- ernment pass, or he impressed by all the imposing seals he wanted to keep it as a souve- nir. It caused a de- lay, and our _ sol- diers, restless and hungry, wandered about in search of food. Evidently the natives thought their intent was to steal. The result was a free fight. In a few moments cur men returned, telling us they had killed two natives, and urging our 1m- mediate departure. That was easier said than done. In a short time we were surrounded, and the mob demanded our soldiers in ex- Was SO the two murdered. The natives became angry and amidst the howl- ing some on struck me a violent blow. Seeing that flight was impossible, I took advantage of a lull in the fighting and at- tempted to address the crowd in Arabic. I appealed to God ‘and Ras Ta- fari, their regent. This was interpreted by our cook into their dialect, and it finally made so much _ impression that they released us. They insisted, however, upon holding the two soldiers who had killed their men. In matters of romance, it is claimed Iam no less daring. My matrimonial ventures have been equally as thrilling as my travels. In fact at the present moment I feel just like a porous plaster torn apart to come to America. It all happened at a meeting, where I was lecturing before a well known sci- entific society in London. The hall was filled. Realizing that people were being turned away I went outside to see if there was any one! knew. Several came in whom I had passed, when T noticed change for ‘nen SELLING FAKE STOCKS Just how difficult is it to sell spurious stock to the public, granted freedom from oppres- Indeed, how difficult is it to sell us anything? Fully at- tested by thé past and current record the answer is, “Not very.” e Shortly after the war an astute New Yorker employed a number of comely girls garbed in white to stand on the street corners hold- ing out contribution boxes devoid of legend and unexplained by the fair holders. Well, there had been so many ‘‘drives,’’ so many funds to be raised, it all looked like the regu- lation thing, and the stream of coins flowed through the slots in the box-lids until some cynic started an investigation. Some time afterward a Texas chap, an amateur dabbler in social psychology, operated similarly, even omitting the alluring girls and merely put- ting up boxes above which placards bore the sive laws and zealous officers? — 4 brusque command: coins were dropped. A salesman for one of the men whose activities had cost luckless investors in New York several million dollars entered one day a suburban garage. A pair of feet was ob- served to project from beneath an ailing flivver. The salesman asked the owner of the feet if he desired to buy some tires. - He got a gruff, negative answer. “That’s all right,’’ said the salesman, “I don’t sel] tires --[ sell stock.’’ The flivver doctor slid out and started for the side door, The salesman started toward the front. The garage man said: ‘‘Wait, what’s your hurry?” and then called toward his house nearb¥, ‘Oh Mary, you don't hafe to take that money down to the bank—there’s a fellow here who'll let us have stock for it!’’' That is the sort of man whom the protective agencies and the courts sometimes try to save and often with in- different success.-—-John E. Rosser, in Forbes Magazine (New York), “Drop coins here!"" And “9 A dweller in the troglodite village, where Mrs... Forbes was the firs} white woman to set foot, looking out of the one door and window of ‘his rock-hewn home. Col. MeGrath, a tall voung Irishman. whom I had met once before at dinner. When I asked the secretary for one more seat, he replied. “My dear lady, I have already let in five mothers, half a dozen fathers and heaven only knows how many sisters and cousins and aunts. 1] more.”’ “Well, he’s my fiance,” I replied. “Oh, well, of: course then he must have a seat on the platform,” was the official reply. As I feared the conversation had been overheard I turned to explain my ruse, when to my amazement Col. McGrath replied: Bok! “It is only intelligent anticipation.” He lost no time in proving his asser- tion, and a few months later we were married. (Copyright, can’t do 1926, by Johnson Features, Ine.) SOMEBODY KNEW, Fond Wife---Will, do you know you haven’t kissed me for eight days? Absent-minded Grocer—--No? Dear me, how annoying! Whom have I been kissing?-—The Progressive Grocer, © ALL HIS FAULT, ‘Beans! Beans! BEANS!" stormed the wrathful husband, as he sat down to the table. “‘Can't you cook anything but beans?”’ “Maybe,” answered the sarenyiie wife, “if you brought home more }-vus in the pay en- velope you wouldn’t have so many on the table.’"-—-The Progressive Grocer, . . " : / ' j

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AN WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 28, ASS ROS ah SOS 3 . . : ~ NS SS Nw NX . XS} . AA ~ ‘ FOIL Aw x ~~ Nes NY . SY WY WW WS SS SS WW sh AS \ SS \S > ~ S a" X SW : ~ SS SS we SS ». wey \N \.. Wyck {QQ NY WN Ay Wy SW SS SY Wh 47 SSAANE AS } -” SK SSSA ott RQ VY VAY FQ sy ~S S eo, Oo 4 \ YS > S a . Maal & . ~~ SS . 8S : \ N a Y § SS | , KN W ~~ ~ SS SS . WS QS NSS Gs WS S WS ; e SS ~~ S ~ ‘ BOV WaT . = ISG GFF GOV Ye Wl? . SS ~~ . N WY N NX ~S \ NS : ~ NS AS WW . Ss ~ SWS S NN . 4 WY Xs ws . S WS oO SS NWN S ‘y : = YY “Wy Vy Yin Ye ty 4 Z ; ; , i, \ most intriguing account of the real his- and begins to respond to the reflex action the results must vary uaccording to the idiosynerasy of various serVérs, for every thing depends upon the sensitiveness of the optic nerve. It is almost-fnvariably stated that prior to the appearance of desired vision the crystals seems to disappear and a mist lies before the crystal gazer’s eve.” a: tr ” - ALDOUN, a Persian writer born in 1332. The diviner while in this state does not ses perception, which is born in them and which is realized not by sight but by the s (sreat (chinese (or stal o me “. CO poring of the crystal Is given. Because of the : Be ena pie 4 BS proceeding from the brain of the gazer. In Cc A ww Cc O S Chinese habit of associating mystery ana pate es Sam Rc rg te Ei ie ets his way the } — ‘eceived f vit] £ veneration with crystal balls, this history oe a pts i ee es ; ee t iis Way the impression received from withi; - ; . nay be, also. more mythical than authentic. PERE RE eee oe Ss SLE eRe " Seria 909 a ae e is apparently projected and seems to com: United States Wreathed in Legends tes: 2 ge com without. It is easy to understand tha ; In the Emperor Chieng Lung’s time 200 Bee ees eee PIPED as Oe eRe, aN fs: cc... etre. * ) ‘i ‘ ‘ 7 . years ago, a massive block of crystal was Be ear ae : : : { It ~ M ST av | () H ST ‘ qd presented to him by some of his subjects () S Ys 1Ca rigin s) 1S OTy an The emperor gave orders that a crystal ball of the largest possible size be carved from the ° - block. To do this the most skillful craftsman the Reverence W hich the Practice in the empire was selected and after years ef, painstaking labor the ball was completed lor a long time the crystal remained one of | t ¥ ‘ K F | v1 M:; . » the emperor’s valued possessions. Then there O ua I) uang uc 10U 1¢e aAgIC raanee tg Pete lle gg = gyi Sig gy ioe 3 aS Pe 4. : “gee iat B oe eae ~~ NG : 2A ee ee : ee : ss adds a touch of supernatural to his ex 7 ° . : ° by the emperor that he could have anything i. OS ie Se ° SRR ae uke eepumemmenni se Se. Fe : 7 Sg i planation. t t| (5] tt R ~ H ST ; Yr that he desired. He asked for the crystal FSS ee ce ee = we hei Nfs is 8 ee ‘The diviner looks at the crystal until a O 1¢e€ ] ering CCe1lves. IS O Vy ball, which was reluctantly given him. For ei gig. eae ar ae oe. aie ee Be eg. oS Se co 2 age aN mist comes between him and the surface ey almost two centuries it remained in the pos- cs ES ROO ae. a i Pee ek OS SS ea ete a 66 ° 99 session of the mandarin’s descendants until vege! Shows hat Scr ing Or Cr stal financial troubles and upset conditions com- Se ; aq 2 SEM «ig 26 Pe SRS aaa what is really to be seen; it is another kind . 7 y pelled its sale. Ree aed 7 $. Ess tiers BR Bio ak aa Sok ies sia oni’ of The scientific facts concerning the crystal 3 3 SS REE a gaa ar ~ 1) ] cae h h Which is a natural’ marvel and a wonderful soul.” AZINg AS een C Ve 1nN roug specimen of dexterous, Oriental craftsman- @éThe collection of rock crystals is indulged ship, as given out.by the museum authorities, eS | | Res SEY 2” aaa eee ee in by many. - Recent fashion demands fo: are these: ‘‘The crystal block from which the Sy 7 ssa Peres so tea ne ifthe Os =. : Bs crystal necklaces has brought the real quartz | All Ages and b A 1] Peo le: Rumor block was carved is believed to have been crystal, as well as thousands of merely glass os é Vy p . inined in Burmah. This block must have been, crystals on the market. originally, about 4 feet square and have A crystal ball in Dresden. one of the larg g's . weighed 1,000 pounds. It was taken to est ever produced, is six and one-eighth Has It hat Statesmen at the Capital ae Rae Calves Oy Dane By clase oh inches in diameter and has been held at c c . spent over a year of delicate workmanship ¢20.000. It came from the rock crystal at seek the Advice and Prophecy Of © monn taerSansnese ertnans, the mos ees > “frozen tears from “Heaven.” The naine ee . Pp y skillful known in this work. The crystai reer gyri peviatetters le ag ys seg - r ; ba oe ena eS ; ‘ | designate rock crystais,. rene 3 e 1dea cur 2 e6 : ? tian Weiaes, ean atten ta tle WOT im: | : : rent in ancient times, and repeated even in the Ccryel!l . What hands ‘have caressed this polished Sears é ; Ce ae at the seventeenth eaieinseset. by Winer of som surface, what eyes have gazed into these 3 3 Ne ts ee aE eM ee SNe cee | period that rock brik Cote ple ae ae shining depths, will never be known; but ali Bae ee : | | i peat i | Liquified ite rete sy | of the mysticism and hypnotic power ascribed ‘ 5 Se ee has ie _ to crystals in all ages ahd all countries leaps Many crystal bails pave baste tig te a to the imagination as one gazes at this per- of all ages, their there tng dle O ee . in their magic properties. The name ‘‘ghos si he gases aE ae waa crystals.”’ “phantom crystals,”’ “specter” and , ‘h! ; ' } There are evidences ot the =e % or yete! “shadow” crystals are applied to a form ol Long, long ago in China, so runs the legend balls as means of divinations in medieva! ey he crysteliigation was inter of the sphere, this particular emperor of that times and ‘‘serying’’ in some of its many quartz in W hich tne crystal — “sic as street country was one day ut the waterside of a forms was frequent in the Greek and Roman rupted from time to time forming an opaqu lagoon when a dragon emerged from th. periods of history. The Achaians used mir- layer. ; oa deep and attempted to seize him. There en rors to divine dimeates oF. to learn whether PE Ree Ae cia SRE ex Se ake When one reads of the famous erystals ) ; ‘Yible ¢ at i whic “ap ie ™ SUGGESTIONS rOR PRODUCING reserved in the museums of the world and sued a terrible combat in which the dragon there is danger of sudden death. In. thei : F pale es acai pres . es ‘ Was put to flight but enmeshed in his ‘tail religious legends the Mexicans taught that “CRYSTAL VISIONS’ AS GIVEN notes that the largest does not exceed the which he left behind was found a _ large their god Tezcatlipuco (shining mirror) had BY A NOTED “SCRYER.” size of a srapefrult, he is filled vdeo pcs at crystal ball of absolute purity. Gazing into « Magic stone in which he saw everything ; the sight of the flawless ball in the Gece! this ball the emperor saw reflected the spirits that happened in the world. MHelenus, the The seryer must be free from pain museum, thirteen and one-half inches in Washington his heart would leap, un of his bygone ancestors praising and glorify- Trojan soothsayer, is said to have used a diameter and valugd at $150,000. adoubtedly. for joy. for there resting on a cir ing him for releasing them from control ot magic sphere:of quartz to foretell the down- PA Cular base is a crystal, such as until now the the drevwded dragon-—the evil spirit of the fall_of his native city. After long fasting ‘‘a world has never known ast living soul warmed and inhabited the shining stone and prophesied by its reflection.” The nervous system should be in : By JOHN LEO COONTZ. ‘‘Then from his secret Art The Sage Vizyr, of the emperor; for the slightest flaw means A Magic Mirror made; a Mirror like that evil has entered the ancestral home. The bosom of the All-wise Intelligence teflecting in its mystic compass all Within the sevy’nfold volume of the World Involve’, and looking in that Mirror's face The Shah beheld the fuece of his Desire.” none other but a flawless one ould have been acceptable in the nhousehold with crvstals. Largest perfect crystal ball in world on exhibition at the National Museum. pounds; diameter, 13144 inches. Weight, 110 crystaband sees mirrored therein the scenes and personages of her tale the latter carry- ing on the plot in dramatic action. One has only to consult the daily adver tisements to realize how widely crystal gazing is practiced in this country. Each year hun- dreds of seryers take out licenses to practice the “‘art;”’’ and each yvear sees thousands of people in a spirit of earnestness or amuse- ment seek the seeress, In our Capital it is known that certain senators and representa repose for which reason a reasonable lives-—as well as other officials seek weekly the advice and prophecies of the crystal Oem Mee AE Ma | Re frazer. covered an antifreeze compound for motor k the Persian poet. who thus sung hun dreds of years ago, could step into a cer- tain room at the National museum in or discomfort. The mind must assume a purely pas- New Antifreeze Compound. 4 member of the research staff of a large sive and receptive attitude, If perchance some sooihsaver could ‘aes , forth the mystic, sentient life. which chemical laboratory in Long Island City, N ae in the Orient, it is believed that the ; : claims he has dis- time-has been exercised by delvers in the o¢ crystal ball is the abiding place of one’s AN interesting sidelight on the beliefs of cult, What spfrit of Chinese ancestors of Lhe uncestors and it is eagerly sought after and 4% Western Kurope in the fifth century re- emperor, who it is claimed once possessed the tenderly cared for. It is believed to possess garding crystal gazing is afforded in one of crystal, might appear? But, alas! The magic the power of ftoretelling evil, since any evil the canons of ancient svnod. Here it is de- properties of the ball must be subordinated. spirit entering the house will first attempt creed that anv Christian who believes that at least, tor the time being. to the admiring 'o ensconce himself in the ball. When trouble there isa Lamia (spirit) in the erystal is noi glances of those who visit. the museum, for ii impends the ball is pleced at night outsid: «gain to be received into the church. That is a nations! guest. the home. The cold morning dew clouds and uw certain religious spirit. however, often ani- This crystal sphere is the largest. perfect dulls the ball. Curefully then and gently the ate » ervstal gazer in the sixteenth cen- specimen in the worid. It weighs 110 pounds surface is rubbed and if the dew vanishes arr th awewe ra iT OTe wakueerlet et hia and is 15's iuches in diameter. It is flawless uud the ball is restored to perfect purity the rie riod. where we read that the crystal sudging from legends which China associate evil has been vanquished; if not—- woe betide. “should be laid on the altar on the side the . sospel is read on.’ This manuscript goes on The would-be scryer lo say, “thut these angels being once ap- thinking of anything in peared will not depurt the glass or stone until the sonne be set, except yon license d : ‘ them.”’ If the novice is successful a mist time should be allowed to lapse after taking a meal, before trying for the Scientists have been asked often regarding crystal vision, the laws that govern the production of the phenomena of ervstal visions. That the Visions are real has been proven time and time again; but it remains that they do not should = seat offer anything other than the ideas or im- pressions existing in the mind or the optic uerve of the vgazer. That the visions go far beyond these impressions is claimed by the servers, An acceptance of this claim, how ever, must depend largely upon our attitude toward premonitions and prophecies in gen- eral. Dr. George krederick INunz, scientist, accounts tor the phenomena of ervstal gazing thusly: will gradually gather between his eyes “Th, ears that combines the.advantages of alcohol and glycerin, according to Popular Science Monthly. The new compound is called ethy lene glycol. The room should be in darkness with the light from candles lighting the ball. The would-be scryer A TIME-SAVER. First Commuter: I see vou are carrying home a new kind of breakfast food. Second Commuter: Yes, I Was missing too many trains. The old brand required three seconds to prepare: you ean fix this ne brand in a second and a half.—The lProgres- sive Grocer. himself before the ball and laying his hand flat upon it, gaze fixedly upon the crystal for half an hour or longer. should avoid particular while keeping his eyes upon the globe. AS A BLIND “SEES” Mr. Adams is able to make you understaud Roger Bacon. probably the most gifted man of the thirteenth century, shows in writings at ull times an extraordinary per ception of scientific research. “‘The Famous liistorie of Frvar Bacon,” a curious old work written ufter popular taney had woven around his name u fubriec of legends, gives <ome interesting recitals of Bacon’s wonder- The ttle breeze had the living fragrance of new ful powers. One of these treats of a mar- creen things. vellous glass used by the friar. in which “It should not be difficult to understand, ‘events happening at tur distant places were therefore, how the blind get a definite im- Inirrored., ag pression even of such things ws houses and In the time of Sir Walter Scott the erysta! recorded of his crystal readings, cities through senses other than sight. und beryl were spoken of as ‘“‘stomes of Many extraordinary Visions are reported LO ‘There are many things, of course, such as power,’’ and they still appear-in the Seottish have been seen in the crystal by a French sulisets, motion pictures, and art exhibitions, regaliun. The scepterryis mounted bY a crystal “server, whose grandmother had clairvoy Which appeal only to sight and accordingly lobe 214 inches in diameter and by a large ant powers, and who it 1S. sald was otten leave the bind without any first-hand sensiu- crystal vervl. visited by Napoleon. This seryer” predicted tions. The impression they do get, too. is In medieval times it was believed that the the attempted assassination of Alfonso VIII sometimes incomplete, inaccurate. and lack- vision in the erystal was produced through wid other court events that took place later, By \ fuyors because of his disability sesides edit- ing in vividness, aS has been explained. But the ugeney of wn indwelling spirit, and it rhis Freneh scryer has stated that he ? Nat : aay lege sas ein New York city, chosen by the company. The) ing a newspaper in his home town, Milford, practicully all the more common experiences Was, therefore, necessary to use scme vers was powerfully affected when he ae nein 4. ae Subd oH ti ens ‘tisae, must be. in bed by 10:30 every evening: e° Ohio, he has been a contributor to some 60 of life make an ample appeal to the lesser potent spell to force this spirit to enter the sulted by one destined ~ die a Violent death. hand-picked WERGORSS ITO Sey ryy eppiivants neg Bee Rd De. ciel” sca ph rin eed magazines. He tells about his experience at senses and, taken bt and large. the results stone. Usually the ‘‘scrying’’ was done by a 5 eR Beare) ee he ; lor movie honors go through a_ rigorous n@eil shout © e’clack The bors bawe babe au football Fame. the blind get trom their impressions of them child. and in one of the rambling accounts j " english authoress reports that she use: COUTSE of training in the technique of placed upon their honor to ‘observe theo “The temperature was not unusually low ure vastly Puller and more satisfying than preserved, we read, ‘‘And ye said thus, ask 44 crystal gazing as an aid to literary com motion picture acting. * : R rules. The girls are in charge of a chap for October, but it was damp and bleak. The most of the seeing suppose.’-—From Every- ve chylde yf he seethe any thyng, and yi ctr gna: she loses the thread of her story PR str AP a4 ld a eeaie “aieas ar ron “Mrs F. Walter Taylor, the widow otf _s P ¢ - . sivta . . P TT. TT . p Pigs ons : . . a Ss . P on weray ? ~ To wr . ae : esorts . oe; is aly ey" = % ‘ ‘ ars ' : Ss. f + gli Bs. elon plot gage es . ae body's Mugazine for February. nu, let them ky ze agayn. hile writing she resorts immediately to h culail ti anil Gh ciadiivan- ae ta cate he n celebrated painter. reached it. the genial warmth of the fire heen adopted officially. It would be dirfie ult “With athletics well under way, the nex snapping briskly on the living room hearth 5 \ to conceive of ua more enlightening day for steps were to teach the students how to use T ji ’ a lover of the movies. theatrical make-up, how to carry thei as yre than welcome. The wide, curved- ! a. , | aa rye hair drawn up before it.on the ° ° “How did you sturt these_kids’* l asked bodies gracefully on the stage. how to express ack armch: a\ ‘fore it. ? . | : | t | ; »mM: es i 0 me, é xe e thick rug Was comfortabiec, tov, eiiirely too By Phil W ylie hiny. : , | , themsely in pant mi } At fixed inte) fortable to leave one alert, and if any “IT sot them to getting into perfect physical vals, they were required to attend lectures " . ‘ \ et » ’ ‘ 2 / < < a ° . . | - - . eee: sae was needed to bring on a luxurious condition. Both girls and boys were taugit on etiquette, on applied psychology, on the be ‘ caw _ ‘ : N speak to the younger and more human-seem- He said one word, “Cornelia! ing of the two. He did not reply to we Aah at my feet in a dead faint. cuestion-—I think that, as an opener, ad : deer ii des : ; OF he liar effect on the older man. asked something about -the time. On the following day his fellow traveler having left the BUSINESS FIRST. Onlooker—-Surely, Mose, you don't expect to catch fish in that stream? Mose—-No, sah, I don’t expect to. [se just showing my old woman [ has no time to turn de wringer.—Good Hardware. points of light reflected from polished surface serve to attract the atten lion of the gazer and to fix the eve until gradually the optic nerve becomes so fa- tigued that it ceases to transmit to the cen- <oriunr the impression. made from without, and the ball, and in the mist will appear the **vision.” famous charlatan, Dr. Dee, who was prominent for u time at the court of Ru dolIph IT, was often visited by Queen Eliza beth. poe remarkable recitals have been the blind man’s point of view as he knows it from living for twenty vears in total dark- When a gunshot wound destroyed his sight at the uge of; 11, he continued as a student in grade and high schools, and later graduated from Ohio State university. He had bhi textbooks read aloud to him and ‘took his examinations orally or on the typewriter e-Alr. Adams has nevervesked any special ness. His own experience is unique. HOW SCREEN STARS OF FUTURE ARE TRAINED ADOLPHE ROBERTS. lar hours. They are quartered in hotels in ee und rolled This had a pecu- seldom that one finds a mortal Man ‘outside the criminal and detective class, at He, too, paled, and, leaning forward, snatched the telegram Changing Losses to Profits oa With products, properties, and men that ‘“Sinee the busingss was sick, it was neces- under other leadership, sary first to discover what .was wrong and treat it. I believed the men already in charge of the departments knew enougb to do that better than an outsider, provided (hat ended in disaster one of the steady-paying, conservatively-bril- liant large corporations of the country. The i ‘ 7 ~ Sea ‘incl 3 ee? m= <a. ee _ 3] + re was » ¢linging fragrance swimming, horseback riding and general! technical aspects of producing motion pic ee ore nrag et eee eee culisthenics, The girls were also given tures. Under this last head, for instance oe saa ihe ea the feeling of snug Lneconsciously many people adopt ruses to esthetic dancing, and the boys fencing and lighting and photography have, been tho. comfort? It was what I experienced and no secure their ends in life. On the other hand, boxing. These exercises “are part of the oughly ss pga corse them. They re alread) doubt you would, too. The difference is that it is course, and will be continued till the end. weeer” a the brew ee movie actor, W ho vour impression would consist more of say, As an important factor in physteal train- knows nothing a out the camera, From dead grass, bare trees, leaping flames, soft apy wd : ing, the students are required to keep regu- I;verybody’s Magazine for February. draperies, the warm glow of a lamp. and the least) donning a personality or a character- Us momentarily he took me into his confi- from the other’s hand and read it anxiously, attraetive cover of a magazine: things seen istic not his own. The great majority of aence- —at least, so I thought. Sane 7 Then, with a hoarse cry, he fell to sobbing. instead of felt, heard, smelled, and sensed huiman beings grow rich or go to abide in a This, at any rate, was his story The re [ do not need to say that this caused a con. through temperature. paupers’ institution, eat their daily bread, across Irom me (he said, exhorting: what- siderable dismay among the passengers. 7 ‘“w* “It was our ball, first down, on our op- cover their apportioned part of time and the ever deities there may be to the eternal con- rhe telegram fell unheeded to the floor. ponent’s 4-yard line. The man at my left universe, and ultimately die, under the hame fusion of the latter) is in love with the girl | I ventured to pick it Up. It Was from the ‘was driving his shoulder ugainst mine in an with which they were baptized. intend to marry. He is a veritable monster. mother of a Cornelia Shea, and said that, in unconscious attempt to belp the team along About 10 o’clock [ boarded the train at He has mo decent impulses. J shudder Lo stead of the good news whieh she had ex ané ‘clamoring hoarsely for them to ‘Put it Vancouver, only to find the section for which think of the consequences should he convert pected to wire to the Limited, she had to over!’ MKverybody was clamoring, hoarsely, [ held a ticket had been preempted by a wom- her to a belief in himself. It he were human, break the sad news that her daughter was shrilly, beseechingly. The bedlam hushed an with two young children, and that I was, I should say that the field was open, and bid dead. Suddenly, then rose again with a triumphant therefore, obliged to give it up. [I was as- him to go ahead. But he fascinates her, I was not surprised then, at the strange , rush. Two yurds! Only two more! The signed «#n upper berth. I did net know who much as a snake hypnotizes its intended prey. behavior of the two men. There had never Gen. Otto Herbert Falk converted the bank- Psy" man at my lett pushed harder. The din held the lower-——nor care, for that matter. It is this that makes me fear, dread that he before existed such love as this, I felt sure. rupt Aldis-Chalmers Manufacturing Co. into « swelled deafeningly, fell again, and’ rose I was very tired, and I went directly to bed, Will succeed, that gives me a hatred of him The girl, I reflected, must have been a igain, not quite so triumphant. <A vard that heavy with the anticipation of the long ride that is greater than the hatred that drives marvel, or at least unique, to arouse such a their efforts were pr rly coordinated time. An imperious. commanding note crept ucross the continent which lay before me. men to kill.” , wjian as the uncouth individual who sobbed nd properiy coordinated, ant “Into the noise. The referee's whistle came After breakfast in the morning, I found ] murmured that the situation was extra- across from me, and to inspire the vouth fact that Gen. Falk made practically no influences hindering cooperation were re through it thinly. There was another hush, that my traveling companions were two in ordinary. He continued: whose collar I was at the moment loosening. changes in the personnel of the company moved. Faith in the ability of men to do aQnoiherspurst, baffled. Tlalf a yard! Half humber. One was a seemingly pleasant and “We are both rushing eastward to see her Never have I seen a person in a more pitiable when he assumed control in- 1912 furnishes their own jobs is a cardinal principle with au yard more! | had to brace myself against voungish chap. The other, somewhat older, -by accident, on the same train. [ am condition than this young man. ESP SL ETE ee mene eR ee Wee me. I've always believed in giving jobs to the onslaughis of the man to my left. The had one of the most forbidding faces it has powerless. Something, howeyer, drives md All that night I eared for him, and all night AR: PREAPORRINE. SOLER OR. tae seen men in whom I have contidence, clothing roar rove to a pitch of frenzy, beat across ever been my misfortune to regard—vparticu- to go on, fills me with the hope that I may long the older man wept. In the morning, methods. them with full responsibility and leaving the fiefd fof what seemed minutes, then with larly when that misfortune extended over a be able to outwit him.” before we reached Montreal, the man who “Changing men is about as useful as trad- them alone-——-no meddling, no fussing, no per- # last thwarted gasp dropped into an abys- period of five days. You may imagine my feelings as I returned Was largely brute spoke to the other. “I'm ing dollars.” says Gen. Falk in Forbes Maga- petual ‘why don’t you do it this way?’ | wal groiv: The line had held. At first, being mildly engrossed in the to my seat to witness the battle of the eyes getting off here,”’ he said, “going back to the zine «(N. Y.). “‘l made practically no changes know there are several ways to do most jobs, “Compare this with your impressions of reading of a periodical, I did not notice the that continuéd between these two men. It mountains.” in the personnel of the company, Of course and the other man’s way may not be mine. similar Muments at football games. My im- peculiar relationship which existed between was toward evening that the younger left us pression, you will notice, is composed of hearing and touch sensations, while yours will be made up once more primarily of things see; darting scarlet and gray, and Ine and gold clad figure down on _ the hite-lined field, the flash of a pass, the own of a woman's hat in front of vou, con ti on the collar of a man’s overcoat. But think you will agree that the tug and grip of the thing is nearly the same. ‘**Also contrast this bit with your own ex- pesience. A healing peace filled the little twisting valley. Uust muffled our feet on road that seemed to cross the creek at every bend. <A_ kinglet was trilling buoy- ’ _pntly off at the left, a thrush singing its “rich triplets ahead, a cowbell tinkling faintly _ | tymewhere behind the hills, and the friendly the two men. It was only after I had glanced up several times that I became aware of it. ‘or minutes at a time they sat in apparent disregard of each other. Then one or the other would look up. Their glances would instantly clash, and between them would pass an expression of a. more nralevolent hatred than I had ever previously witnessed. With the first certainty “that these twe, close (physically, I mean) com- panions of mine were ready to fly at each other’s throat almost any instant, an un- canny feeling came over me which I can not describe. As the journey continued. the fee!- ing increased. | On the third day, with this dynamic con- sciousness of antagonism ever keener ana never for a second abated, I was moved to for some time. I! think he had found s relief in unburdening his story to me. I did not attempt to penetrate the grewsome mask of the older man who remained impassive in his seat. Words, I felt, would not have sufficed. A moderate while later, the young man re- turned. Meantime, the train had halted at two stations. He turned to me and spoke the first words I had heard in the other man’s presence. ‘“‘I had expected a telegram, but it was not delivered in either of the last two stations.”’ Silence settled. Sometime later the train halted again. As it resumed speed the por- ter came in with a yellow envelope in his hand. This he handed to my new acquain- tance. The youth reaq it, and paled, Together we watched him descend from the train and ¢atech a westbound express which would take him back to the barren mountains we had left so far behind. . He stepped onto the platform, the two trains pulled away from each other. J never laid eves on him again. IT turned to the task of nerving the young man for the ordeal which lay before him. Being a medical man, I knew his physical condition. From my diagnosis, I doubted that my unexpected patient would survive the dreadful ordeal. Great was my amazement, upon turning, to find him smittig. ~ “You are surprised?’ he asked. ‘“T shall see Cornelia in six hours. She will be. 1 trust, well.and happy. it cost me twenty dollars to have that telegram faked,” ee «+ the board of directors under the reorganiza- tion was new. The managers and men, how- ever, remained, and are virtually the same today as in 1912 except for inevitable changes due to deaths and resignations. “Furthermore, I made no pretense of tell- ing the men how to run their jobs. In fact, | told them I did not- know how, and did not mean to learn. I looked upon it as my funce- tjon, the true executive function, to secure coordination of effort throughout the orgap- ization in accord with well-established pvin- ciples of Management: such as thrift in the use of all physical properties—fair and square treatment for every individual. ~the Winning of.the kind of cooperation that ae companies lovaity and interest financial gveod health-—-excellent quality in products-— and. the final test, profits, , boy lately? If I lack confidence in asman, { simply don't ask him to undertake the job in the first place.” CORNERED. Mother, have I been a good —_ Little Bobbie: Mother: Bobbie: Mother: Yes, dear, a very good boy, And do you trust me, mother” Why, of course, mother trusts you, son, Bobbie: Then why do you go on hiding the jam.—-—The Progressive Grocer. LAMPING THEM, ’ Willie. | looked through the hevhole-last bight when May's fellow called on ner, Pa—What did you find out? Willie—The electric light.—Good Hard- 4 a ¢ eal : i | ; | i P 4, ee ee ELE OTE NI IS AA EEE CN GN Oe Ne. te clpenper g) opal RENN Caos

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THE WASHINGTON POST; SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 28, 1926. T was just an ordinary train, a long string of cars headed by a puffy, fussy engine. You saw it coming far down the track. enlarging before your eves, looming nearer, blowing its hot breath against your face. You heard the creak of its brakes, and then suddenly it was stand- Ing Quite still before you, yours to com paand., You got on, yougen d a hundred jostling, joy- Ous schoolmates of yours, and all in a minute it ceased to be a mere train and became, by some miraculous process, vacation, exempli- fied in shining glass and singing steel. Peewee Pendleton so called because he Was the littleat boy at the academy—was famitilar with this strange railroad phenome- non, lie had lived through two years of periodic holidays, and always when his small stubby legs clambered up the steps of the coach hi expericnced the same _ exquisite ecstasy, Teday was bo ey enption lie mounted in haste, impelled from the rear by a pushing throng, hts suff case bumping against the blue rge knee of his very best sult, his heart ham- mering wildly Vacation! Home! Once up and in, he chose the nearest empty) eat and plumped himself upon its green plush, quite breathless. His eyes, round brown holes tn a round pink face, took tn a scene of such confusion as enly a hundred excited boarding-achool boys know hew § to reate—-a hundred figures swarming up and down the aisie, Into seats and out of them again: bags thuinping into place on overhead racks: scuffling preument, laughter, hbadinaLre. There we i few unfortunates who had hee n too “throke”™’ to buy tici els These, en ti rely guite oblivious toa fhe stares of aifen passcngers, were crawling on hands and knees beneath the dusty security cf seats turned hack to back, and calling to he inmates to conceal them, with overcoats heaped over them smotheringly, against the conducter’s inspection Peewee extracted a bit of white cheerful and pasteboard irom a remot cket and placed it carefulls on the window ll at his elbow, feeling rathe uperior One Kddie Kdwards, a junior de irtment student, like himself, sat down be de him. planting brightly polished shoves his sult case Eddie sighed happily ‘aid Peewee, who knew exa‘ tiv the hf fervent monosyllable waa tn tended t: re fan’t it?” rddie echoed, “Well, IT should Two whole weeka no Latin, io demerits, no atudy hall ‘“(loah'’ i es » eal) Pmotions 'S great, rain began moving. and both turned their entire attention to the changing landscape beyond the windows. They watched silently until the distant tower of the acad- emy'’s main building had been sighted and [ Then they leaned back agatn in renewed contentment and fell to crunch olate baz produced after tntenaiv: seurch from the midst of an amazina debrie in Eddie's overcoat pocket, ‘What you goin’ to do this vacation?’ in- quired the donor thickly, uffter a moment, “Oh, everything.” replied Peewee, A vague answer, but it sufficed for Kddic who was anxtous to tell what he himself would do. He told it forthwith, amid bites He would see all the shows, Iie would be taken to a prize fight, maybe. He would sleep all morning, and go to the movies every after- noon, and eat chicken und cream puffa in limitless quantity. His folks would meet him ut the train. “Your folks going to meet you at the train?’’ he demanded of Peewee. “Well, no—not both of ‘em. One or the other will, I s’pose, but not both of 'em,’’ Peewee's face, as he made this answer, was flushed by a wave of unnatural red that crept up to his temples and around his ears. He could feel it, and it annoyed him. Ed. die’s question annoyed him. The whole busl- ness annoyed him. Somehow it always mado him secretly ashamed, as if it was his fault that his father and mother would not be there together to meet him—would not, in fact, ever be anywhere together again. Something had come between his father und mother that had thrust them apart, made them as strangers. Peewee didn’t Know what this something was, except that its other name was divorce, und that it filled him, whenever he thought of it, with a vague melancholy and a sense of helplessness. It waa like hav: ing two friends—-two of the deareat, nearest friends in all the world—-who liked you aw- fully, both of them, but who couldn't be in- duced to like each other You were always trying to think of ways to muke them Hk: each other, but you co')dn't. Eddie, unsuspecting, was chattering on. “Well, mine'll both be there, I'll tell the world——-with bells on! They'll come running up to me, and mother'll kiss me and ask me why I haven't got my rubbers, or something else silly Hike that, and dad’ll slap me on the back and call me ‘oldman.’ Then we'll go somewhere and have the biggest dinner you ever saw, and then we'll go home, and then we'l]-—_—”’ His voice ran along, but Peewee ceased to listen. He had absorbed the picture of Kd- die’s parents, together, meeting him at the station; and with this as a sort of glowing background, his mind took up its perpetual wrestling with its own paramount problem. What was the matter, anyhow? Why were things as they were with him? His mother was the sweetest and most beautiful woman in all the world, and his father the wisest and finest and cleverest man. They were twice as nice as Eddie’s mother and father, he'd pet—ten times as nice! And yet Eddie's mother and father got along together all right, while his He was assailed by a great, aching lone liness, in which everything—the crowded. chattering coach, the familiar heads in the forward seats. Eddie beside him—every- thing ing the world that was tangible and dear-—see@med to-xecede and leave him in a cold, mysterious plaee all by himself. At school he was just like other boys; but when he went home, a@& now, he became automat- ically different, «a being apart, a boy who didn’t have any real home to go to. His holiday mood slipped from him, though he groped for it and tried hard to retain it Hie turned his face to the window and dug his chin firmly into the palm of a grubby hand, to still its quivering. You see, he wus only 10%, this small Peewee. “You aren't listening!’’ Kddie plaintively. ‘“‘T was looking at that lake we just passed What did you say, Kkddie?”’ ‘} asked you whereabouts in Boston your house is.”’ Worse! Much worse! The darned old fool, why couldn't he stop asking so many ques- tions’? Peewee knew a moment of fierce hatred for his blundering companion, but he replied, with a masterly attempt at calm: “I got two houses. One's a big one on Beacon street, and one’s an apartment on Commonwealth avenue.” “And do you live in both of’em?” “Uh-uh.”’ Kddie’s eves widened in astonishment. “What's the big idea?’’ he exclaimed. ‘‘We have two houses, too, but one’s in Maine, for summer. I never heard of Having two io the same city and living in both of ’em!’”’ Peewee hesitated. It was not in his na- ture to lie about this thing, or any other thing. He simply couldn't lie; but, like many people to whom this helpful method of avoid- ine tight places is impossible, he could equiy- ocate, and did, as follows: ~ “Mother likes an apartment better, and boys ‘ } »} vy*2 «gl 3H) 1) ’ ing cho accused ‘marked upon and admired by all. ne re ~ . . Be fue S” pep eene , . y 7 REE ¥ ~ x 7 s/f -* 4 . ‘ ~ rrr ~ . ~ sh ‘ “no “~ . * © » = ¥ ‘ A ek ~~ _ SG AES: PY a RT - ve a eae x a ~ HCO YALE RO ee Foe . ee % . ‘ - ae . . = & Sea. ASO 7 ~ o ee eS ~ we . .” San eee . 7 OS ~~ ae atharine Brush ~ NWEINE ~ yy ~. . _ He moved toward her and natted her hands awkwardly. HALF-FORGOTTEN ROMANCES OF HISTORY CaN iNtb BivtuNt "NG! interest in the rhymes of dear old Mother Goose is shown forth in another entry in diary made when the child was but 4 years Old. “‘Read Seriptures (Job) to little Kate,” writes the fond father, listened and kKeamed to be pleused, probably with the sQlemn rhythm, for she cemainiy can under stand but little. Then pruyed with her; then tv town unshaven in omnibus for want of time.’’ What a pretty scene these few lines depict There is the father and priest: us memorial ized by Burns jin his Cotter’s Saturday Night instructing the bube and finally kneeling prayer with the curly headed tot at his side beseeching heaven that she be shielded from the perils and dangers of mortal life. Within the same year he also recorded in his jour nul that he wus teuching ‘‘dear little Kate to read verses in the Bible and listening to her recite poems.” As the Hittle girl grew up the final instru: tions included a working course in law us well until the girl was able to go over hi eases With him and eive really helpful and constructive critilet{sms and KugEKestions While Kate lacked her father’s absorbing love of books yitt1 she read much and re Inembered wicnale e M ull she read. It was said by her old coachman that she could take x book that she had once read and repeat all that lay between the covers without glancing Within them Two years later Mr. Chuse murried for the third time and brought u step mother into the home to care for his little daughter. His hew wife was a brilliant and charming woman u Miss Sarah Ludlow, of Cincinnati, descend- unt of one of the founders of that city. Little Kate grew to be very fond of the kindly woman she leurned to call “mother.”’ But she only lived nine years after her mar riage and Salmon Chuse was again a widower und Kate, though less than 15 vears of age took her place at the head.of his home. Accustomed since the dawn of memory to the most considerate attentions from the most kindly of men, she had acquired uw poise of. manner and a grace that made her pres- ence one to be felt in every assemblage. After Sulmo6n Chase was elected goverbor of Ohio, in 1859, the first Republican goy ernor of that State, he took up his official] residence in Columbus. ‘There little Kate attended Mr. Heyl’s seminary as a day stu dent, showing special proficiency in languages and music. French and German came easily to her, so fluently in tact that after residence abroad in later life she never had the suspi- cion of foreign accent. Her voice was music itself and the magic of its tones were remem- bered for long years afterward by those for- tunate enough to have heard it. ¢ The youthful mistress of the gubernatorial mansion found many honors showered on her because of her position, which she was little able by youth to capably fulfill... For instance, she was elected secretary of a charitable or- ganization of women,. all of whom were many years her senior. In 1860 she accompanied her father to the Republican convention in Chicago, where he was a prominent candidate for President. Her fame grew rapidly there. The reliance of the father upon the pretty daughter was. re- The ehoice of the party fell upon Abraham Lincoln, who promptly recognized his talents by inviting 4 “who cabinet a: eecretars of the ‘Treasury. Chase hud ‘elected to the United States Senute for the second time, but he re igned therefrom and accepted the Treasury portfollo Going to Washington Chase left Qhio for the last time. The rest of his change rul life was spent in the National Capital, and e wus even laid to rest there in beautiful Hill cemetery, where his‘body remuined or thirteen years, when his daughter took my back to Ohio, in 1886. - e *” ~ sh far romance had only slightly touched the cureer of Kate Chase. Adumuitrers she had by the seore, but her heart was fancy Rut romance, us ever, was only around the corner, In September, 1860, Alr. Chase and his daughter attended the unveiling of un statue of Commodore Perry at Cleveland, many of the States sending deputations to do honor to his memory. \ military parade opened the exercises for the dav. In the governor's box was Kate (hase, 20 years old, a picture to linger in any man’s eyes. Her wide hazel eyes, uwuburp hair and murvelous whiteness of the skin, a full. low, broad brow, mobile Hps, uw small, round chin, and uw nose whose suggestion of un upward tilt added to its piquancy were elements of a beauty that was charming rather than classically perfect. As she watched the parade she wus the cynosure of all eyes. Soon Khode Island's delegation cume along and at its head rode William Sprague, the young governor of the State, an Adonis on horseback. He glanced up ut the governor’s box as he passed with his right hand at salute and saw Kate Chase for the first time. She gazed back into his flush- ing black eyes. It was a case of love ut first sight. They met again at the ball that night und neither had eyes for uny other. His de votion Was so apparent that it was commented on by all and Columbus rang with the news of Kate Chase’s capture of the eligible young vovernor. ~ Then they parted, The clouds of war hud ulready begun to gather over the nation und Sprague returned to his rule in Rhode Island und Kate came with her father to the Na- tional Capital, where she quickly obtained u social prestige never before enjoyed by so young @ woman, and a political power which io woman before or since her day has ever possessed. Men of eminence and distinction paid her the court of an, homage so absolute that,it would be difficult to estimate how much of her father’s prominence was owing to her. Radiant as she was in her youth and beauty, the most lovable side of her charuc- ter ever discovered itself in her tender, wor- shiping affection for him. The outbreak of war brought Gov. Sprague to Washington. At his own expense he had raised and equipped a regiment. At Bull Run he displayed high valor. -Again ‘he met Kate Chase and with the quick bloom of war romance in any period they bécame engaged. The news met with popular acclaim. She was so beautiful and he so brave, it seemed in every way an admirable match. ee been Iree, HEIR marriage in Washington on Novem- ber 12, 1862, was the preeminent social event of the war period. The ceremony and reception were on a magnificent seale and a special wedding march was composed for the occasion and played by the Marine band. The ceremony was witnessed by many men and then household words when the eyes of the whole nation, watching the direction of the war, were fixed on Washington. Sprague Was an enormously wealthy man und he built a beautiful home, Canonchet, for his bride. It was about the first of the palatial homes in that period. Kate Chase Sprague queened it in Rhode Island as she had in Washington. When his term as goy ernor had expired Sprague aspired for a seut in the United States Senate. He was successful and once more the fate of Kate Chase Sprague turned to the Natlonal Capital Sprague was the youngest member of the Senate, and their home was the fashlonable center of the Capital. They entertained ex- tensively and lavishly. When her first child. & sOn, Was born it Was a matter of national interest. His christenIng robe was described in minutest detail, as if it had been that of u royal infant, and the figures of the handsome settlement made upon him were widely pub- lished, Meantime, Salmon Chase had become Chief Justice of the United:States. He strove for the Presidency, only to be disappointed as were Webster and Blaine. It was his fortune lo administer the oath of office to successful rivals for the nomination. In May, 1873, he died in New York, and his body was sent back to Washington where it lay tor a day and a night guarded by his sorrowing countrymen within the bar of the great court which he had served so faithfully and so well. After her father’s death the shadows con- tinued to fall for Kate Chase Sprague. She had been trained from childhood to enjoy abundant meaus and she spent lavishly and Buve even more so. So when the financial punic of the early seventies came even Sprague’s magnificent fortune was almost swept away. With comparative poverty came wretched- ness and misunderstanding with Sprague. For a time they lived unhappily together. Finally Mrs yrague appealed to the courts for relief anc a divorce with permis- sion.to resume her maiden name. Of this she uvailed herself some years later when Sprague murried again. With her three daughters she came _ tu Washington and lived at Edgewood, a suburb- un home two miles north of the city which had been left to her by her father. Here she lived in retirement apart from the gocia] lHfe of the great city where she had been such a favorite, living on her memories of the past, as it were. Loyal friends surrounded her to the end of her life; she had faithful servants, und her children were devoted and two dogs were her constant companions. There she rounded her old age, beautiful to the end, with the serenity that comes with advanced years, enduring pain with fortitude. At Edgewood on July 31, 1899, she died, her three daughters at her side. For the last few hours left for her to see of mortal men she lay, a queen even in. death, in the library of her-father at Edgewood. Its windows gave a vista to the beautiful city below where she had reigned as sovereign in the halls of the light-hearted and gay and been the toast of the town. ‘‘Sic’transit gloria mundi.”” Thus passes the glory of the world. , womeul. whose names were ONE BACK ANYHOW. Little Girl to Neighbor: “Please, Mrs. Smith, one of the eggs ma borrowed from you wus bad, so she. sent it back.’’--The FProgres- sive Grocer. ' dad likes a house better: so we keep both go- ing at once." eas tate, Peewee watched him from the corner of a furtive eye, fearful of his next remark. One more question, and the whole ghastly truth must come out; but KEddle didn’t ask the question. Apparently satisfled, he teered to a description of his own home, and Peewee breathed again. At Back Bay Eddie left him, one’ of a struggling, pushing group that lined the aisle to the door, shouting good-bys and treading each on the heels of the next in their eager- ness to be out. From the window Peewee had a brief glimpse of a dimly lit platform peopled with waiting parents in pairs—al- ways in pairs. Then the train went on and brought him to the South station. His father was there to meet him. From afar Peewee’s eyes could pick him out-——a big, handsome figure in a swinging raccoon coat and a felt hat set on at a slightly rakish angle. He experienced an exultant surge of pride. His father! His! He began to run, dodging through the crowd, and threw himself into the welcoming arms. ‘‘Dad!”’ he cried. ‘“‘Oh, dad!”’ lie hoped the fellows from school were looking. He wanted them all to see this wonderful being in the huge fur coat and to know that it was his father-—Peewee Pendle- ton’s father. “Oh, dad!’’ he said him mightily. They made their way through the roaring station, arm in arm, laughing, talking both at once, and in a minute they were seated close together in the deep back seat of his father’s limousine. ‘‘Let’s have a good look at you, son,.’”” said Mr. Pendleton as they drove away. ‘Feeling all right these days. are you?”’ “‘Fine!"’ Peewee answered. “How are you, dad? How’s-— » oem said Eddie, and appeared to medi- again, and hugged mother’ “‘She’s well, and very anxious to see you. You're to go out there later.’’ He said it evenly, matter-of-factly, but somehow it withered Peewee’s young en- thusiasm and slew his moment of sheer and perfect happiness. He wondered sensitively if any of the fellows had noticed that his mother hadn't come with his father to meet him, and if they had thought it queer. They had no right to think it queer, he told himself rather angrily. There were lots of reasons why a mother might not come to the station. She might have a cold, or something. He hoped they had thought she had a cold. ‘‘Ll’ll be glad to see her, too,’’ he said aloud. Across a little white square of tablecloth in the grillroom of a great hotel he waxed merry again, stimulated by the unaccustomed surroundings and by the food, which tasted like manna from heaven. He talked inces-. rantly, even when his mouth was so full as to make his words almost unintelligible. He became eloquent and brandished his fork in oratorical gestures. He delivered himself of a multitude-of stored-up boyish contidencés, giggled a great deal and always saw an an- swering sympathetic amusement in his father’s face that was delightful. He felt a little sorry when at last his father said: q “Anvthing else you'd like, son? If not, we'll go. It’s about time I was sending you out to vour mother’s.” ‘‘Aren’t vou coming with me” Peewee begged. ‘“‘Oh, please, dad? You come with me! I don’t want to leave you so soon.” ‘You want to see your mother, don’t you, son?” There was a wistful note in Mr. Pendleton’s voice. It was almost as if he hoped that Peewee might say no; but the boy noticed nothing. “Sure I do!” he said. “I should say I do, but I wish I didn’t have to leave you!” ‘I'll come after you in a few hours,” his father told him. ‘It won’t be long.’ They were silent throughout the drive to the apartment house on Commonwealth ave- nue. Mr. Pendleton sat up very stiff and straight, staring ahead into the twilight. Peewee nestled close to him and also stared ahead. his thoughts tinged once more with the old familiar hurt. His father-—then his mother-——but never the supreme happiness of both of them near him at once! He longed achingly to do something about it, but there didn’t seem to be anything he could possibly do. They swept up to the curb before an ornate facade. and Peewee stepped out. He turned beseeching young eyés upon his father, hop- ing against hope that Mr. Pendleton might change his mind and come with him, but knowing quite well that he would not, “You remember which apartment it is son ?”’ “Yes, I know.” ‘“‘T’ll be back for you about 9 o'clock, then And, son-———”’ ‘Yes, dad?” His father leaned toward him from the gloom of the limousine and fixed him with a grave, searching glance. ‘“Don't-—-you won't believe anything your mother may say-——er sg about me, will you? ‘No, I won't, dad,’ Peewee promised won. deringly. Still wondering, Peewee went in to meet his mother. Oh. but she was beautiful, his mother! Tall and slender and sweet-smelling, with eyes like stars and golden hair that rippled away from her face in even, perfect waves. She reminded Peewee of the princesses in the fairy tales that he still read secretly at school, when the fellows weren't around. He threw his chubby arms about her, and stood on the tips of his toes to kiss her smackingly, over and over. ‘Oh, mother, you look so nice!’’ he sighed. “Do I, dear? And are you glad to fee me? I-—I thought you were never coming!” ‘‘Dad and I had dinner first,’’ Peewee ex- plained. “Then he drove me out here. |! wanted him to come in with me, but he wouldn’t.’’ Sensing that this wasn’t just the thing he should have said, he amended pla- catingly: ‘‘Il guess he had an engagemen! some place else, or something.”’ ‘‘Yes,’’ his mother agreed in a queer voice. ‘Yes, no doubt. He almost always did have.” lier face was stern, rather frightening, for a moment. Then, the next moment, she be- came the gay and joyous mother that Peewee most adored. She led him to a divan heaped with cushions of many colors, made him sit there close beside her, held his hand, and de- manded that he should tell her “every single thing.’’ 6 So Peewee began to talk, and his mother listened with the same rapt attention that his father had accorded him, interrupting with a question now and then, and laughing often. ' He loved to tell things to his mother. She always seemed to understand everything so perfectly, and to enjoy what he enjoyed, as if they were of an age. ‘She had a way of saying, ‘‘And then, of course, you did so and so’’-—-of guessing what was to come next- ‘* ‘that Peewee found mysterious but charming. She produced a giant slab of most deli- cious cake at precisely the moment when Pee- wee's dinner was sufficiently a thing of. the past to permit of enthusiastic enjoyment. She he reflected, an absolutely perfect It was while he was eating the cake, saving the frosting until the last so that the process might end up in the purest chocolate glory, that he heard the Jorn of his father's car. unmistakably, outside in the street. They both heard it. His mother's great eyes, sud- Caught in the vise of a divorce mandate and tossed on a sea of emotion whose waves overwhelm- ed those much older and wiser than he, Peewee Pendleton returned to school after the Christmas holi- days a very silent little boy. denly robbed of all their sparkle, met Pee- wee's. ‘“‘There’s vour father,’ she observed tone- lessly. ‘Yes,"" Peewee said. have to go, I s’pose.”’ He did not move. His mother took both his hands in those of hers that were so white and small and soft, yet so oddly strong. She peered into his face, as {ff she would read his mind. “You don’t want to go, dear?’’ ‘‘No,”’ Peewee said. ‘“‘Only——well, _ it's dad.”’ Mrs. Pendleton moved across to a window fronting the street, pulled aside the curtains and looked out. With her back toward Pee- wee, she said: “Go out and ask your father to come in a a moment. I should like to speak to iim. After an amazed moment Peewee sped off on this errand, his heart high. Dad was coming, in! Mother had wanted dad to come in! They would be all together, the three of them, in his mother’s apartment! It was years since the three of them had been together. Mother had said-—why, maybe that meant—-maybe everything was gEoing to be all right from now on! He-reached the sidewalk, panting and flung himself against the door of the waiting limousine. ‘‘Dad!’’ he shrilled. you to come in!” He saw his father's face, strangely whit in the gloom. “She what? What is it, son?’’ ‘‘Mother wants you to come in! me to tell you she wants to see you. dad!”’ Mr. Pendleton hesitated, and Peewee, ter- ror-stricken, felt that he was going to refuse. Then he alighted, threw a word to the cha feur and walked beside Peewee into the apart’ ment house. Mrs. Pendleton was awaiting them, framed in her outer doorway, like some gorgeous liv- ing portrait. She spoke no conventional greeting, but said: “William, I want you to let Junior.’’ Peewee turned from her to his father and stood looking up at him expectantly. Just what he expected he did not attempt to an- alyze, but he knew that his father’s reply decidedly was not it. His father stared at his mother oddly for a breathless few seconds and said: ‘“*That’s impossible, Clarice.” ““Why is it impoasible?’’ “You know why.” ‘‘But I want him! my baby!’’ ‘According to the courts,’’ Mr. Pendleton put in significantly, “he is not vours. He's mine, and he’s coming home with me now.”’ They faced each other across Peewee's head, ignoring him so utterly that the boy fancied that they must have forgotten he was there. Mr. Pendleton was calm, and a small smile, which Peewee somehow found unpleasant to look at, drew up the corners of his mouth. Mrs. Pendleton was not calm. She was very far from calm. She fairly blazed with anger. “The courts!”® she repeated scathingly. “What have they to do with it? He’s mine! [ bore him, suffered for him-——bone of my bone——he's mine, I tell you-—all I have in the world!”’ She drooped suddenly, her passion slipping from her like a loosened garment. She seemed weary and sad now, and a little old. ‘‘I haven't seen him for so long,’’ she mur- mured, and sat down on the divan, both of her trembling, jeweled hands thrown up to shield her face. There was a silence. Peewee looked at his father, standing there so straight and solemn and unyielding, and then at his moth- er. A tremendous pity for her welled up in his throat, and would not be gulped down, Ile wanted greatly to comfort her, to do some- thing, anything, that might make her lift her fuce again and smile at him. He moved toward her and patted her hands awkwardly. ‘‘Aw, mother!” he protested. ‘‘Don’t! Don’t feel bad, mother!”’ The hands fluttered away from her face, and Peewee realized that she had been crying. He felt panicky. His mother crying! Why, grown-up people didn’t cry! She mustn't cry! He turned again desperately to his father. Why in the world didn't his father do some- thing? Couldn't he see that she was crying? ‘Don’t be melodramatic, Clarice,” hig father was saying quietly. ‘It’s all settled, of course. I Wouldn't make a scéne before the boy if I were you.” His mother rose abruptly, dabbing at her eyes with a bit of lace. ‘‘No,” she faltered. right, Willlam.’’ She stooped to kiss Peewee. She looked long into his troubled eyes, and ruffled his hair in a way she had—-a way which he had always hated, but which somehow he didn't hate now. . ‘‘GQood night, darling,’’ she said gently. ‘“‘You go with father now. I'll see you to- morrow perhaps——-soon, anyway?” This last was put in the form of a question and directed over the top of Peewee’s head to Peewee's father. Mr. Pendleton nodded. ‘*Soon--—yes.”’ And Peewee, dumb with anguish and be- Wwilderment, was led away. “Yes, that’s dad. I'll ‘Come in! She wants She told Hlurry, me keep I want him! He's mine The academy, reassembled “t#fter its two weeks’ vacation, had much to impart, to whomsoever would listen, anent its individual activities in the interim. Every one had had a superlative time. Every one satfd 80 rap- turously—--every one, that is, except Peewee. This omission was remarked by Eddie Kd- wards on the day after vacation ended, in the presence of a group of their contemporaries. They had reminisced extravagantly for an hour, but Peewee had contributed nothing. ‘‘What’s the matter, Peewee?”"’ Eddie de- manded finally. ‘‘You haven’t said a word. Didn’t you have a good time while you were home?” Peewee started, like one who is caught dreaming. ‘*‘Oh-—why, yes, sure I did. I had a grand time! I saw some plays with my mother and some basketball games with my dad, and went to an awful lot of different places, and -—gee, yes, | had a grand time!’’ \ After a moment he added comfortably: “It's kind of nice to be back at school. though.’”’ They all smiled with fine scorn at what was generally conceded to be Peewee's jitt!* jotre, (Copyright by Public Ledger.) The Bourbon Tongue. ‘‘Did your son take French less«ns while he was abroad?” ‘‘No; he took Scotch instead."’ ee oe ee ~~ ee eee + Mother Is a Live Wire. “If he proposes shall I consider hi mother?’’ ‘‘No—take him."’ Reprehensible. . The Tourist—-I have been out enjoying tha wonderful mountain moonshine with your daughter. ‘ The Mountaineer--That gal's too doggoned careless! Some of these days she’s a-goin’ ter give a drink o’ that stuff to a revenue officer, @ ‘“‘No, I mustn’t. You're’

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THE WASTINGTON POST: SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 28, SON SP WA, ~~ ~ *S . = . Z e SS, 4 Ay, : Wi? Wher, “Ww 4 orn re, bi iy: 4 LY Wo A or / bh by G CA Wy ty SIE Novel E-ffort.to Find Out CZ eR SA = £43, How the Cod Pass Their ce OO ee at ~=— Time, What Is Happening So Scarce and Where the Mysterious Mackerel Go ee io) ‘4 on Their Long “Vaca tions © ep PX, Soft Af . > *“ STE See. WA “yy, 7 ROS YS See Ss Ss YES; ye », 4, 0 ‘hfe AIL a GZ Vis LMYLL Mi: aH: ge pay 0% > number Me Employes of the U. S. 5 | he mackerel or fisheries bureau at- paying arket taching a numbered celluloid tag to a live codfish. \f the fisheries liberated fishes sent in, with tlre and liberated. During ting place and date ummer 1,800 were i] e glad to do hopeful au revoir, a ig that being made of a reward o! for the return has made companied by ales of the cate of recapture scale, bd} number of “tagged” « examined rought back with trong magnifying formation ™ Fe at Mage a eee a Se CIiass, pears a cCurlous re , » 1% isa sli ll} Scene in one of the famous fi: ies of Aberdee: . 2 + of. tl 3 io ee a8 "Drook de which the dried and smoked codfish are heaped up to await ship ‘ i} iblance to a finger print rustproot, and ts u experience has tauelhs : Et by running - *? c +. A pe ry } Liat l] l De Tail of a codfis! ) pen a 3 ae : ) mF numbered celluloid > Ee aie i at ANS ete | ' determination, f the akablalsGi ~~ BEL a8 re) hee Me ads , . fe Sich, BY a t] ve e vs. ae, 3 - = aa . re 4 d : P he Org ¢ } ; tare that helns the ex er s OO BA te ES RL . | oe ‘numbered tag eS He y Tie ; “4 ign , Which are limy concretions ran 31) the fish’s ears Commonly there ¢ two o! place wher them in rection of his . ; first | Sh see Rhee ice erry 2 gt ci PE Mae Fiat de 8 ery oe . ssh ti mors: Te with the place and Now. imavin hic to he ane $9 ; . cS ia ee ia Palle fone 5 , % a 4 me 4, Te “hs 4 e 73 a+ € ; ‘ i hie, ic hot Known ™ rdinel Mad ieee : Skit Ghuehk 40 | | PR Sh Ray oo eb ere oo 2 ih oe TP Eee CF i ee ge * a3 certainty what Li re crab and dies , _— i, oka EE I eT tis Skea 3 ae 2.5 “ , : e 5 4 % . : say. ac To ) : hos on. { : . ae OO “=e P . . | . , B, en re ee a . “a } . 7 .>* ° ’ i ta ve . mizgratio} echt te: cammrmatatesitens * Gi, Titi. «a, pudiPril I In size they vary; ; r snl 3 Baty F~, in a4 aa “i ee ia . » the size @ a hie The Un EP ee ae SE STR.‘ e otolit! fa si the s1ze Of a DIgé doing t! order | maar a oe le SA PECaKe @) vredl , e 4 ‘ . Cacil ‘ tuna ely it rubbed tained unfamniil that Ee . > ig . eee sail | 7’ Be. oa & al RIMES oe : we hatched from howeve! yy 2 ’ ra ra ° ' an f -— e . — . ae £9? 5 > first year’s gro’ hows - ) A blue crab of Chesapeake bay, many of which are being “taggea’ just as - o c 4 > ' vv . Tre . } f } ai i 7,7 ? , . eis ° ie : . the fish was hatched in? i ioe Cok ath the codfish are to try to find out why they are disappearing so rapidly. or,in spring makes a big the fish grow: checks the fis! annual growth afce. 4 Mas ‘eland a ‘Thoveh there the outlook The sam mal ; ‘o head a sh . : : | | : | hood ns that SPER ceeioad ON weed and pollock. it runs up oO fish. When read (if you on every ity ? A» ¥ . “* ‘ ~ Ga NT 8 i > > Y Ms a AE RO ESD, EPR, FOES 5 TSS RN es ae SF RN AENO TR Wg Or a Pk OP a 4 FERS AI eS o> . M% & ~ : . eo apain in a5 325 SCa&ic n the sprin year 7 Yec +! ee av in and principal fishine rrounads of times ach year what proportio! : ne : | * iii: aban te as ae | : : ; ee vat ‘ i : . ar tI { »>{ota!l caugen ( ¢ w. came up Me Tt! ~ SQ] x PP He | 4 knoW mr) TEL a v » tie ai ¢ P a 1) ‘ : } Nn } ] } has : eEVStTematlicalls The shad, you on reg ay from th : : . sis ; an ' ' C oe" hould >» practicable mouth Of the rive? n which it wa atched fl rriace probavle i Mackerel o1 ' , ° ‘g” > ‘ ‘Ss for some years ahead testrictions By PAPRICHK VAUN., - 6 Peni: might then be enforced to conserve the sup It is not the affair of the Mari Ores t, mee ——— w : + RPDS ane Bt 4 epee as. for instance, in the case of mackere! Which took place a little more than . BALD HEAD IS ee dr dee Hen depletion of its schools in lean years being ago-—baffling and intriguing : thereby prevented. it the lesser-known mystery, but equalls in ‘lt Depletion of our fishery resources is ¢ — oluble, of the American schooner, J blop VI k | ee Y | “ Si om | - he * rd ea} ai ole] eee pies Seay Ae ie eee) Ey m3 kins, bound from Savannah for St. Thomas | i: N KW I i eC) } om | sas eRe re present time a very serious Jeaiioen | Three weeks after setting sail the J. Hopkin vahaiatcii tienlarlv threatens the cod, the saimon of was picked up lying aground on the southeas'! West coast, the mullet of south Atlantic 7 spur of Horse Shoe Reet, Anegada Island, Ol 2s been a mystery A while af ters. and the Paeific halibut the British Virgin IJslands group. All sit A chofee niche the Hall of Fame is re Th ly trouble ji ¥ lye hacic alt was set. and the cookhouse fire was burning. served for the scientist who will show > hoy ac | iit rhe | ‘ >} ) ea | The shad 6 & Cheppearing Species. residents a potful of pork and beans having simmere | to grow hair on a bald men’s head. almost dry. As With the Marie Celeste ‘probably will have t n reserve Ne Orities as the caus ani) | 3 bps Anat neces rivers with nets which the breeding fish can everything was in order on board; the cargo freat Many years to come, (s | ess that it is abo time that % ev “sCNOOIS. Sd CaO Te WN hardly escape. The much esteemed blue fish hatches were in place and al! taut; and ov Such-at lei st is the opinion of Dr. Frederic wore ® sald in 5 oe ; In 1] | | S, im} h num as formerls has become searee, though in its case the rea- the skipper’s table a watch lay ticking and Damrau, New York physician, In Popular } ; ¥ ruil | r Common amone Wh rack ne r th m | important Ie ? ae , , ‘Sor : Bor a there was a half emptied tumblerful of rum Science Monthly for March he declares that nen and women, Ii isis very uno) | oa peer . son Way @ Oy BA WpAne. 62 OMe pein and water dashed with lime juice. But the bald lead is “*the medical battletield } amon?z men and very uncommon amone w he } ae pe F med of ow huMiber of Vears past the fisheries pureau One of her boats Wwus missing, and i!) the which, the doctor must inevitably meet his "). It has bee ‘ped that the reason y)" i t MSMES, hen 1S species seet ' been making desperate efforts to main deck, hard by the wheel, there was stick } i pt Waterloo.’ his disparity is be found in the much DEVE Vas Bee n years as tain the supply of codfish off the New Eng ing a bloodstained jack-knife. As to tii aartl’ . S12} ] . = »f a ly va ’’ ‘ euyve 7 ‘ant .> “> Ya) ’ : ». ; 4 > sie . ‘ ; . Tr ry } a ; The: usu4 of baldness, he says, greater Cal | | a land coast by stripping them of their eggs on doom of her crew nothing is known, — Like SCalp ana hair. 13 17 ayy Ost Liki Wor Cory i'¢ ne ¢ “i } € ] \ P . ’ ; : R : - . 7 j . . . ‘idiopathic’ as quite a dignified definition in among certain classes of female immigrant en na at Woods Hole and other shore stations, found ‘not long after having been deserted the medica) dictionary, but the truth of the who would no sooner think of applying soap erge numbers, the catch last year being about It may not be necessary to resort to arti- With the sea as smooth as a mill pond. matter agp i meens nothing more than and water a dew scalps nae of bathing In 11,000,000 ficial] propagation for the preservation of the Some may opine that the case of the Triton ’ . , *>) : 7 & "yt nes ~ y ’ . “ey > | : , ~ . . , . use uNnKNown. copeentrated suiphurle acid, with former days ‘as 100,000,008 ae . a : | ‘eporte , the West Indies some years Fier & medical gr is full of discarded a takned ide nnee bf th tined mid bie oieis L 2OFmer 1 was 100, eee vanishine crab of the Chesapeake bay, Its report d trom tl a: en n ei) : cieaegigal as b AMES Oe CCRT OCs 1) Me aphgnihahattertitedel, Atketboiendd orci Rooter de pounds, before the war, exceeds in mystery both ot eee 2 SOUL the ¢ c Of baldness The which seems most consistent with demon os the instances already mentioned; and cer ny ai’ theory, for example, had consid- strable faets, ought to spread joy among the Phe phenomenon tainly there is in it the additional element ot ble Vozue for many years. This concep countless thousands of bald-headed men, In overfishing. During the last century periods supply was deemed imexhaustible, But the startled dumb life. The irrefutab! Vitness ‘ 5 ; : hie hi ‘Cs Ss t F ‘j f } is *j ; f S iv i SS is [ r- P . er . ? ° . F . . . ‘ . ; : * . ‘ ‘ ; ay nh WAS thii! Fae ihaly ca Rae upon the a — ir Ylew holds pt melcnone 1S Paice ; acker a] , ' alternated with pe- species is now se obviously threutened with of the something, mysterious and appallin: q > { 4 - ! , eae . ie ty mS . ¢ a , ¢ ] »¥ & ; { : pe that nourish the scalp and thus give: mar atirinute of manaoad, Ome. ShIRO™ riods of searcity. in an irregular and unace- xtermination, in a commercial sense at least that had taken place. to an undernourished state of the hair become bald. Only masculine men are per »] be | apie ena , i eaelonihssuonnmtoper ned Busy ‘ It was an N. L. liner for Curacoa which 12 aAnRewer 2 anat 7 Litte yalor »¢ ec insignia of ir countable fasnion., n 1910 the catch shrank f *~h alar is fe ; e fisheries bu- . Sa ES ors > icles. The answer to this explanation mitted to develop tne alopecic insignia of thei eR me | I ; that much alarm is felt, and th fisheries b sighted the English. steamer and. marking Shat long before the derby hat swam into ou) Virility, lO 5H2,800 pounds, Phere is a reason, of reau is at present engaged in making a spe- she was not under control, sent a boat across ~ . y* | cs } inv rs¢ 4 rit : ; ; ' wey 4 lh. +o ‘ . ‘ : ‘ . . . . ‘ , % 3 rt Zen the smocth. shiny dome was arile the annt iee cours and the fisheries bureau is anxious cial investigation, one feature of which is 4 to her. The vessel seemed to have heen aban- ‘3 “AN ‘ther theory he'd that al 4a is at er a en a “oe 'Oo find it. With a view to that end, it has study of the migratory movements of the crab. doned in the utmost hurry. Boiler fires were 4 ) nother tar: ea hn d tha 2 opecia is 2" Why didn't you put the fire ovt with rdeentiy heen terging meckerol be thousands This ts heing done by tagging As waricne not quite dead and steam had heen shut off Wffliction of the in lectual eiasses and tha that kettle of water on the stove?” : aa Tie ae SOR ino 6 it results from excessive brain work. This “That's miew is axceedingly grateful and consoling. Hardware. . pounds, nothing to compare numbers were formerly so countless in that has nothing to do with great bay and the lower Potomac that the wy ols : , invidently great haste had been made, as 4 no good—it's hot water.’’-—Good in New Kngland waters. points along the Chesapeake shores of Mary- 7s : ; ; ae ATE: spanner was yet_in place on a nut and other © : oa Oo tre, . : : £ ‘ . oO ‘ yr ‘ reo ‘ ‘ “y A fish is tagged by fastening to its tail fin land and Virginia trabs have been tagged touls lay strewn about on the engine room “ = a % £ eve 4 ad a penholade rallels lay Gn , ila} | ACEC )) that both in the deekhands and | in i place « oy blankets and clothin and in the Mate’s berth a pull dout beneath thre 2POne, wud Ql) “lonesidsé Newtoundland and that it was almo animal, when jet ‘curried about the deek ; if hiink anda CHveVIeEd DV IO) thenting fiends. Wiut had become of the T) ton’s crew and why the’ Newfoundland driven eldriteh crazy, have not been solved In this instance of ocean mystery occurs the suggestion of the dreadful. of the awful un Known, having suddenly niaterialized form or other, hyor }}) hie azin A TRERL PRODUCT, Little Charles iil do nut irees? Papa Yes, m? re Little Charl Phe) gqourhnut grow on. Pa* Pupa- The “pantres eressive ¢rocer, ()? ON ITS WAY. “Last night.’’ said the blonde ca: 7 had a dream that my wateh had gone, and the shock woke me up.” : “Did vou find the wateh gone?” askevp the delivery boy. ‘\ “No.” gigsiled the cashier “mut it wags going! ~«The Progressive Grocer, + mts fp fon ner 7° ry , .

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. THE WASHINGTON THE BUNNY TOTS t THE “PROFESSOR” SPRINGS A SURPRISE ee -_-_- Written and Illustrated By Edward McCandlish. The ‘‘trial’’ by the Bunny Tots, of the Frog rofessor, for drinking hard cider in the kchool room, was one of the absurdest per- ormances, I guess, that ever was seen, Scalawag Bunny Tot sat as the Judge, with large round spectacies bélonging to Ame Pro- fessor, perched on his nose. THree-ema che Bunny Tots and seven little puppies actedSas Jurymen, while the Professor, sat in the prisoner's box and looked about as woe-begone as a frog ever did look. A large crowd was assembled in the court room to watch the proceedings. There were Bunny Tots and ducks and geese, and birds and frogs and squirrels und rabbits and tad- poles and everything—crowded into the class- room as thick as bees. The Judge rapped on his desk for “Quiet in the Courtroom" and everything was sud- denly as still as a mouse. The Judge read his charges from a large scroll of birch bark and he charged the Professor with ‘“Main- taining order,’’ and of “‘Drinking hard cider without passing it around.’ These were very serious charges and a hushed murmur quickly ran about the room, “Call the first witness!’’ said the Judge in @ loud voice. A MWodsern Fla per | : oc Ua fer The first Witness to appear on the stand was Master Patches Bunny Tot, who testified made him stay in school fifteen minutes, for being absent from his classes, when he was busy following the band. Tiny Bob Bunny Tot was the second wit- ness, and he said that the Frog Professor had made him write ‘“‘Truant and Tardy” 400 times, for being absent from classes when a circus had come to town. An angry murmur ran about the courtroom when the Bunny Tots heard this testimony. But the Sergeant-at-Arms, who was Master Jack Rabbit, quickly restored order, while the Judge rapped on his desk with the Profes- sor’s empty jug. Silence. was at Jast restored in the court- room so that some jay bird reporters, and a bullfrog photographer could get up nearer to the prisoner, for pictures and stories of the trial. After a number of witnesses had been ex- amined, a short recess was allowed to the jury, so they could adjourn long enough to get ice cream cones and ginger pop. A verdict was finally agreed on by the puppy dog jury, and the Judge put his spec- tacles on and the sentence was read. But, right in the middle of the reading of the sentence, somefhing unexpected occurred. which we must wait and tell about in our next story. that the Professor had (Copyright, 1926, by Edward McCandlish.) -_--—_ My History. (Honorable Mention.) [ must run and get my pencil And find my history book, lor we have a test tomorrow And I must not overlook. Who made the first discovery And what good did he do? Did he sail in thirteen hundred Or was it fourteen ninety-two? What man founded Jamestown And helped the colonists, too: Who named the Mississippi, Who crossed the mountains blue” Why do we remember Washington? Know the story:of his youth, How as a child he was noted For his goodness and his truth. What Indian girl in history, The colonists helped to save”? Who were the frugal people, And also the most brave? What was most important About the great Champlain’ Why he explored this country And what in turn he gained? Besides a score of questions A story I must read, So that I'll know tomorrow Who did the bravest deed. Some think that history’s hard. And maybe they are right, But I think it awfully interesting As I study it tonight, MARY LIBEAU (age 16), . Manassas, Va, oa ee - a —_ —_— POST: SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 28 1996. Orphan Amy. (Winner of 81 Cash Prize.) é Amy lived at the orphan asylum and had been living there for five years. She was. only 7 years old, and because she was not pretty no one had adopted her. ae As Amy sat at the dormitory window she looked wistfully down on the busy outside world... Suddenly she thought of a plan. It “as not very far from the window to the porch roof. She might be able to climb out on the roof where she could see the peo- ple on the street easier... She = looked about carefully. Finding herself alone Amy scrambled off the window sill and was soon perched safely on the roof of the porch While she sat there tw@ people came out on the porch below nerf Ther she hear@ the shrill voice of the mMatron of the school cpeaking to her companion. “Well, now, I think I have a child that will suit vou. She isn't very large, but can work bard,.”’ said the matron “Let me see her first.”” replied the woman. ‘“‘Her name is Amy,’’ the matron said, as they went into the asylum.” The little girl on the roof trembled with fright and excitement at the last remark. Holding tight to the edge of the roof she peeped down and caught a flecting glimpse of a mean looking woman before sne stepped inside the doorway. The woman looked none too pleasant. Amy knew that she had about three minutes to escape. She scrambled in the window and ran over to the clothes shute. Climbing in she slipped quickly down it to the basement, where she landed in the big clothes basket. Climbing out again she rushed out the alley door of the cellar and ran down the alley to the street. Amy didn’t know what to do then. Spying a milk wagon at the curb she climbed in and covered herself up with a large coat. Soon she heerd some cne climb on the seat of the wagon and start the horses. She lay thers quietly for about fifteen minutes, then she sat up and lookedgcut. They were out in the country. The treo grew along the roadside and flowers bloomed in the field around. Slow ly she stuod up and timidly touched the driv er’s shoulder. ‘‘Please, sir,’ she said, ‘“‘may I get up there with you?’’ The driver turned dround with astonishment. Upon seeing the little girl and hearing the story she related to him of her life at the orphanage, he said: ‘“‘How would you like to come ®*nd live with me and my motber? We live out here in a little house covered with honeysuckle yines.” “Oh!” Amy exclaimed, ‘‘would you let me?”’ “Why, sure,’ replied the kindly man. “My mother certainly would love to have a little girl to keep her company while [I’m in town. There’s the jhouse,’ he announced. Amy looked delightedly upon a little white house covered with blooming vines. Flowers grew in the yard and Amy could hear the chick- ens cackling out in the back yard. The man jumped out of the wagon and lifted ber down. His mother was quite over- joyed over the little girl and decided to keep ner at first sight. Amy grew to love the littie old lady and settled down happily in her new home. GLYNDON GLOVER 1424 K street north west. age 14 years). How the Grass Grows Green. (Winner of $1 Cash Rrizc) It was the beginning of spring. Tom was sitting under a big cherry tree watching the birds fly here and there gathering bits of dry grass With which to build their nests. The sun was shining brightly and the little brook was dancing merrily over the pebbles. Bits of grass had turned green, but on the whole, most of the grass was still brown. The beauties of nature delighted Tom and he observed all these things very carefully. Suddenly Tom heard a soft little voice say ‘*Hello.’’ Tom could not imagine where it came we it 4¢ Sitting on top of a mushroom beside him, he saw a merry little elf, all dressed in green. The little fellow jumping from his seat asked—— from. “Would vou like to go with me Tom?” “Yes,’’ replied Tom, “I would love to go " Tom followed the little clf over the meadows until thev came at last to the foot of a little hill. The elf took a tiny can of green paint from his pocket. Then, from the inside of his hat he took a small brush. He painted the tiny blades of grass and in a few minutes a large patch of the brown grass had turned green. Tom became curious and asked why he did this. Then the little elf said: “Every spring the king of elfland sends us into the meadows. Some of us use red paint and some green. Each of us have a different task to perform. You mortals call us nature.” Pretty soon half of the meadow Was green, but the elf had disappeared. Tom could not find him anywhere. Just at that momént somebody touched him on his shoulders and said, ‘“‘Wake up.’ It was Tom’s sister He did not tell her about the elf because he was afraid she would laugh and say, ‘“‘Oh! I don't believe you. You must have been dreaming.” DOROTHY DOYLE (age 16) (39 Sixth street southeast. with you. Little Miss Valentine. (Honorable Mention.) As it originated “Little Miss Valentine. was no more than an ordinary little girl. She lived in a large yellow house at the top of a steep hill with her parents and her two sisters and one brother, of which she was the youngest. Now it looks as if under such circumstan ces any little girl would be happy but Eliza (as her name was)> was very discontented. She told her mother that she wanted some- thing unusual to bappen, for she was tired of the daily routine of life. Now the quecn of the fairies had her and was far from pleased (for Eliza was very selfish), but thought she knew of a cure, One night little Eliza did not want to go to bed and rebelled (for she had a fearful temper). When she wus forced to obey and was in bed the 4@iry queen appeared to her and said “Eliza, would you like to go to fairyland with me?” ‘“‘Oh,’’ cried Eliza, ‘‘] would just love to.”’ “When can I go?” “You shall go right. awat, but there is one condition. That is, you must be willing to try and overcome your temper and selfish- ness. If you do this I will give you a reward besides the trip to fairyland. Are you will- ing to try?’’ “Oh yes,’ said little Eliza. “Very well, get your cape on and we will be off.”’ e When Eliza arrived in fairyland she hardly knew where sbe was. It was very beautiful with flowers, birds and, best of all, love and unselfishness. The fairy queen took Eliza to her palace and said that they would begin their work by going to see a magician who would advise them. The magician told Eliza she could overcome her selfishness by every day doing some kind deed to others. _ Every day from then on Eliza did some gZo00d deed and soon her selfishness was over- come and she also found out that she no longer had such a fearful temper. The fairy queen then told her that she would take her home and before she knew anything she was in her bed at home and the fairy asked her what she would like for a reward and Eliza said to be called “Little Miss Valentine’ by her friends was her greatest wish because St. Valentine’s day was her favorite holiday. The next morning when Eliza woke up she found that it was all a dream and she told her parents and friends about it and they called her “Little Miss Valentine” for ever more, And, strange to say, ‘Little Miss Valentine” was not selfish any more and so her dream was half-way true. MARY C. GREGORY (age 11). Rocky Mount, N, C. ee ee Se ee The Adeaiiaains of a Victrola Needle (Honorable Mention) This is my life, which starts with soft tones and ends with a bang. I was resting in a package with my com- panions all around me, when the package was lifted and away we went. We journeyed first on a rumbling conveyance, which I think was a street car. Soon we got off; being carried by our owner. We were taken out of Our paper house and placed in a round wooden house. - I was the first one to be used. I helped the records to give forth beautiful tunes and soon I became too old and worn to be used again so 1 was removedrand accidentally fell on the floor as I thought I had done my duty. I was content on the floor. After the new records -had been played quite a bit, they stopped the Victrola and shut my companiong up in the dark. Soon my mistress swept the room with a sticg with bristles on the end, and I was misplaced, and some one found me in the hall and threw we out of doors. . Here I lay in great anger at being go mistreated, when all of a. sudden something very heavy ran over me and then a terrible ‘‘bang’’ was heard. It was an automobile and the man got out of his Ford and looked at the tire; when he saw me sitting up in the rubber he grew very angry and pulled me out. He flumg me away into the weeds on @ lot, and so igre I lay relating to you my short ife. HELEN R.ABAKER (age 15). 1026 O gtreet porthedgt, . but eventful ets We TY NO “ARG A ER hie 4 hi) y /; Wii) a , ' fn / {4 M7 FIRST TWO MORE CONTESTS ANNOUNCED FOR SPRING ce A Dear Post Boys and Girls: The next welcome visitor to our city will be Spring! Dispatches from the Land of the Weather say that the stranger will be in our city about March 20. She will be escorted across the border from Maryland by outrider Winds, gay, bold fellows, who will sweep across the city telling all to stand aside for Queen Spring. ; Let’s celebrate the arrival of Spring fit- tingly by having two contests with two grand prizes of $2.50 each, one award for the best poem on Spring received not later than March 10 and the other prize of $2.50 for the best drawing on the same subject in hand by March 10. Address The Post Boys and xirls Editor and be sure to put your pame, age, address and school on each entry. Last Monday the Editor gave another Lit- tle Journey Around the Nation’s Capital over WCAP. I hope many of you listened in be- cause | talked about the great Capitol build- ing. For the benefit of those who do not own radios I will repeat some of the impor- tant facts now. , As you know, the Capitol is one of the show places of the city. It is magnificent in its dimensions, covering over three and a half acres of ground. The central portion of tlhe building is made of Virginia sand- stone, painted white; the extensions, that is, the House and Senate wings, are of Massa- chusetts marble. Enter the Capitol from the eastern front, going up the broad flight of steps until you reach the beautiful bronze doors by Ran- dolph Rogers representing scenes from the life of Christopher Columbus. Within the rotunda or interior of the dome a feast of things at which to look is spread before our eyes. The walls are covered by paintings and frescoes, including the celebrated series by Trumbull showing scenes in the American Revolution. High up in the dome are the wonderful frescoes of Brumidi, an Italian artist, who died before he could complete them. From the gutside of the building we can see on the dome the bronze statue of Freedom weigh- ing 14,985 pounds, one of the noted pieces of sculpture in the modern world. On our way to the-House of Representa- tives’ chamber we pass through what is known as Statuary hall, once the hall of the House of Representatives before the present R YY a gree mantel ay chant AGE ta wing was built. Around the room stand statues of great men from the States of the Union and one woman, Frances EF. Willard, of Illinois. Each State has been allowed to place two Statues there and nearly all of the States , ~ have taken advantage of this opportunity. It is a splendid lesson in American sistory just to walk around Statuary hall and see these life-size replicas of our great men. Virginia sent statues of George Washington and Robert FE. Lee and Maryland has as one of her representatives a statue of John Han- son, president of the Continental Congress. In Statuary hall is the celebrated Whisper- ing Gallery, where you can stand on certain stones and hear what people out of earshot are saying in other parts of this big room. Laws are made in the Capitol and it is a fine thing to visit the Senate and House chambers, where representatives and sena- tors are discussing new laws and voting upon’ them. Speaker Nicholas Longworth presides over the House of Representatives and Vice President Dawes over the Senate. There are public galleries where you may sit and listen to the debates and every Washington child should not fail in this patriotic duty of visit- ing Congress and watching the wheels of law-making as they go round day by day. The Capitol also houses the Supreme Court of the United States, the highest tribunal in the land, the court of last appeal, presided over by Chief Justice William Howard Taft, who was once President of the United States. The Supreme Court meets in what was once the Senate chamber of the United States and the judges sit on a high rostrum in their black robes of office and it is a very impres- sive sight. Childrén are not permitted to senter this courtroom unless they are accom- panied by adults. This is but a brief trip through the Capitol and there are many, many more wonderful] things to see there than I have had time to tell about. The building is open daily, except Sundays and holidays, from 9 a. m. to 4:30 p. m. The Post Boys and Girls Page will give a special prize of $1 for the best essay og the Capitol building received by The Peocgt Boys and Girls Editor not later than Mar®>y 10, Essays must not be more than #306 words in length and should be writté& iz ink on one side of the paper only and signi with the name, age, address and schou 2 the sender, EDITOR POST BOYS AND GIRLS PAGS. A Pardonable Error. Arthur, aged 3, had heard the new hired man speak of his bride as ‘‘my wife.’ Stande ing at the window one day, he, saw her coming up the path. Tyrning to bis mother, he said, ‘‘Mother, here comes my wife.’’—« — M. DB. L., Kalamazoo, Mich. He Saw Her Churning. Little Johnny went to visit a neighbor om 4 4 mprning and upon his return was asked, ” “Well, Johnny, what was Mrs. Lester doing?” “She was just standing there jabbing milk bs tf in a barrel with a stick,” replied Johnny.— d. D, 5., Winston Salem, N. Cc, ;

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THE WASHINGTON nied sh SUND. as; iho ane 28. 1926. nn Bea Mw ANC LM AAMC iy AV. E. Corner 7th and H Sts. o tee — N. W. 7, Te AL aueranerane:{ A A A «tee te Store Hours: 8 to 6 >) A ALATA UA AAO (wo E. Corner 7th and H Sts. N. W. lam LTO TONG eC ATT my, = , a eed efia " ee te / } i SPOT ee PP DEERE SLED RD EES ARMA A Tia i AAA AER ; ’ TALL i ;' N. E. Corner 7th and H Sts. N.W. TETT aaa ibiil? pie beet LET LRP Tare | et] ae ceed eee ee Inaugurating a New Policy A policy which does away with a huge initial payment. Pay only $0.00 cash and any suite shown on our floors will be delivered to your home immediately. Of course, you can pay more if you wish, but $5.00 is sufficient. Pay the balance in weekly or monthly pay- ments—as you prefer. sata itil Delivers I bie aA > ————EE '} ihe iii } it 4 —_ - ~~ - — il — pepoinaaal Ashperendpateaameseesanansess \/ Fy’ | iol ive leet Gi ty ee ek: aus fie! i. Bc pir eit : PASPPRS EBRD aL peta tae Bat MTHTTIALTT tarilaritihacotallit? MUUUHMLAIHAAARAL ee YHA ST AH Pp THEN EAD HELO SRA . 6 a vas : che ie ae: : VA . \ i \ a _ Walnut-Finish Metal Bed Outfit eee / [f\ YF J. Al aes ; ¢ 5 Ne \ eee js rE ee 6-Pc. Gum Wal.-Fin. Dining Room Suite : d , ee ee ey s ee | \ . ‘A l= = g= : , ' We Will Allow You For Your Old One 3-Door Refrigerator Come in tomorrow and select a new refrig- “Golden Oak Fiber Rother $4.75 “Top Teer $41.75 Easy Credit. Terms erator and we will allow vou $5.00 for your old } one regardless of its present condition. Your old icer, of course, will not be sold or exchanged in our store at any time. $1 9.75 Easy Credit Terms d UBRORRERGS aaERGe ane Dresser 2 | 2.95 Easy Credit Terms 6) a) cS El e : a) * 5 c * re a | g 5a Easy Credit Terms SOON enoRe CAMoCORNEnEeDEAeAgee! \LLSSSSS ASA (SISISAAASSA, E Ss 2 © © =& © © © © & 2 So oF Mahogany Finish Costumer ] } } ; ; j } j } j ) Co Oe ag , e#e ] } } ] ) ] ; ] j } ] ; sree wTwT ’ tt) " " ’ beeanitl ry ' seeit . ’ te ete ra tal} TTT} > a0 bad B91 a titi ne 4! ihe} tit) / j : Tt bs ; if ? Ph belaethe tee? AeA TT i : ‘ ' ebttbdeti ins ‘ rheth Ph) : pnt iO SSS Se —— - me - No Phone or Mail Orders ~ iis OT ATA ETE i TH ~ ———— 4 , { { { f { f { f |! f f f f : { { f f { f { { f { f { f { f f {OBR | SISLSSSLSSSSSSSSSSSDID SSDP PAPAAAASDSADSDDAPSDADASDPAAPASASDAPAPAPDAPDAPADLSALDAA. INIT ARIPO i New Genuine Walnut-Veneer Bedroom Suite A rare bargain in a beautiful and durable suite. Two-tone decorated $ | 9 as shown in the picture, with gum posts and sides. This suite consists of a Bowrend Bed, Vanity, Dresser and Chiffonier. If the bedroom needs refurnishing, you will save time and money by selecting this suite. N. E. Corner 7th and H Sts. N. W. 10-Piece Genuine Walnut-Veneer Dining Room Suite One of the new arrivals purchased especially for this wonderful hina a | 3¢ . Just as pictured, oblong ~ brat pee Table, large Buffet, Server, China Cabinet, one Armchair and five Side Chairs, with genuine leather seats. In walnut veneer with gum posts and sides. $5.00 Delivers This Suite $5.00 Delivers This Suite “ TNE TT hihi ttt — ee tent shes SYSLLSLSSSSSLLSSS SSS LS SSSA LLL SLA RNITURE COMPANY N. E. Corner 7th and H Sts. N. W.

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a . * oe G 2 iON c (1G 1 OTT 0% ® February 28, 1926 WINS EDMUND BURKE ESSAY PRIZE. Miss Grace Lorraine, of Gunston Hall school, receiving the medal from Col. C. E. C. G. Charlton, of the British embassy. Admiral H. P. Jones, U. 8S. N., is at the right. Fred Miller, Post Staff Photographer RESCUERS DIG- GING@™\IN SNOW SLIDE AT BING- HAM, UTAH, ip search of bodies. Forty persons per- ished in the aval- anche. Underwood and Uuderwoud. LEADERS IN “FACE-THE FACTS” CON- FERENCE hele here last week. Left to right are Representative John B. Sosnow- eeiti,M ichigan; the Rev. Dr: James Empring- ham, s‘cretary of Joe Jamieson, Post Staff Photoarapner ~ / 4 , ; “% the Church Tem- ; perance Society of the Episcopal Church; senator Fdward I. Ed- wards, New Jer- sey, and Repre- sentative John Philip Hill, of Maryland. lenry Miller Service. VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS DECORATE Washington’s tomb. Left to right are E. E. Miller, F. C. Huhn and L. C. Nelson, all of the District of Columbia chapter GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY CLASS GRADUATED. Above is the pro- cession headed by Dr. H. Suzzelle, presi- dent of the University of Washington, whe delivered the address, and Dr. William Maither Lewis, president of G. W. U. At left is Miss Frances Donovan, of Wash- TWO THOUSAND BOY SCOUTS from Washington, Baltimore and Alexan- ington, one of the 80 graduates, receiving dria, went to Mount Vernon last Monday to pay tribute to the memory of . her diploma from Dr. Lewis. George Washington. Part of them are shown lined up in front of Washing- i - Henry Miller Service. ton’s home. Insert shows the committee placing a wreath on Washington's ye tomb. Joe Jamieson. Post Staff Photographer.

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WASHINGTON POST PICTORIAL SECTION SNAPPED nf AT THE MARDI GRAS BALL Photos by Underwood and Underwood MISS AILSA MELLON (left) as Em- press, and Coleman Jennings as Em- peror of the Mardi-Gras ball “(MEG nal "MISS CLAUDIA READ as the Bubble Girl at the ball x MRS. WALTER TUCKERMAN, of Edgemoor. vice chairman of the ball WEES QS = VS +7 P THE HOME TOWN GANG. The 44 people who came from Kansas City to New MISS AGNES CO] a ‘ork to atte the Met lite era debut Mari Talle ae SNE ee erat ) re rae . 11D « Ye rk 0 atte nd « 1¢ ropo in Op ra le du of farion J illey. ad the Mardi Gras ball. VW AS “DOLLY’ A I LAPPER > Mrs Harry Atwood Coleman in a recent address says that Dolly Madison used rouge, dipped snuff and gambled for high stakes. Underwood and Underwood. l'nderwood and ft nderwood KOUMANIAN RULERS OPEN PARLIAMENT. King Ferdinand and Queen Marie INDIA’S RICHEST STATE CELEBRATES golden anniversary of ruler’s reign. Gaikwar of Baroda (seated in cen- > j ray Parlis : use j ‘ ter) surrounded by his ministers of state. on theis. way to Pariiament house in Bucharest. Fa RE ONCE Underwood and Underwoud.

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WASHINGTON POST PICTORIAL SECTION CONQUERS N E W YOR K. — Marion Talley, 19, of OSE aS : Kansas City, with floral : BARNEY RILEY, THE “IRISH SWEDE,” taking off at tributes received after the national ski tournament at Duluth. Minn. Below, her triumphant de- the queen of the tournament, Dorothy Jones, and her but at the Metro- court. politan Opera Underwood and Underwood House, New York. Underwood and Underwood. =a Pas Tube Pye aR” fu tortie MISS MITCHELL GOES RIDING Lucy Trumbull Mitehell, daughter of Mr. Bills Mitchell, former assistant chief of the army air service, takes a ride in her carriage / nderwood and ndert RAREST BIBLES IN THE WORLD. The Melk copy of the Gutenberg Bible and above it the Taylor ‘“‘Tom Thumb’ Bible. Both are owned by Dr. A. S. W Rosenbach. Underwood and Underwood am fata & of Eye _ cr ae ¢ ; ‘ae ori. pe Se LONG AND SHORT OF ct. Irwin Lorenz, 16 JUNIOR TENNIS years old, 2 feet 11 inches CHAMP. Helen tall and weighing 31% Jacobs, national pounds, shown with his junior tennis cham- teacher, Christiansen “pion, now playing in Kriens. Young Lorenz California. plays the most difficult Underwood and music on. his small, but Underwood. - perfect, violin. | Underwood and Underwood THE KING ARRIVES. Rex, king of the New Orleans Mardi Gras, receives a royal welcome from his loyal subjects. 5 Underwood and Underwood

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WASHINGTON ‘ POST PICTORIAL SECTION he ety SPR 4 “em F 4 - ” s >. “ wi ee ae Res - WHERE SCORES PERISHED IN AVALANCHE. Official U. S. army air service Pe , a / picture of the town of Bingham, Utah, where a snowslide killed scores. HAS SAVED THOU- : ‘ — ‘ = yo. Tuba ; " ne Be ag dt cites Mp ee. ‘ & a, aes. -F KENTUCKY CARDINAL, Max Garner up, en for the Coffroth handicap at Tia Juana next @® Henry Miller 8€ ~ HEART BEATS HEARD QUARTER MILE AWAY. Special stethoscope = en- able physicians to get much clearer sound of heart beats in diagnosing cases. Underwood and Underwood. “MAJOR GEN- ERAL,” prize-: winning Ameri- La . 4 “ can bulldog, with MAKING OUR OWN. a . _ SQV OVINE Ropes ag aia eal The bureau of standards , & ! somes i of New York. has developed the art of » »& ee Se eee, AS loader - making fine lenses for : 2 « + iia = — ) | | —— the navy to a point where a , ff Underwood. the lens on the right, 9 we 7. < ' inches thick, shows a ee oC P| ak ee age “Wea BY ail stop watch perfectly - \ a7 ~< “ft ‘2 oo , = . , i. PROPOSED NEW ST. O1UM 4 through it. The quariz : one a ee and Albemarle streets northyeat from which the lens was a ate gt ou Xa AIC jo apsoe | ground is to the left. —_— ee re SPT EE os: oet? Z Underwood and Underwood. ‘

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WASHINGTON .POST PICTORIAL MASKED AGAINST SOFT COAL SMOKE. Maxine Brown, Broda- way actress, adopts novel protection from smoke caused by anthra- cite substitutes. c Underwood and Underwood. REMARKABLE JUMPING PICTURE. Taken at the beg inning of the,Kenton Park, England, hurdle race, won by Sir Francis Price’s Lacock), y* Henry Miller Service. A od - a 4 . ‘ 1G SEVENTY- t MILLIONS in New York city bonds. , : ae tag dE ge hh Aide ork act 2 is Rees Pryor vy TWELVE DAYS WITHOUT FOOD. Four survivors of the French schooner Muguet, rescued by the Yanile# ith ri ) Line steamship, Wes uver. sharpshooters armed with rifles who are surrounding them. ine steamship, West Harcuver Underwood and Underwood. ¥ eed * .] Underwood and Undéero od wr gi o z . . > CA! 13 =. > ; be built at the corner of 42d H AND PARISH HALL, to_ » at ‘oo thang Insert shows the Rev. William W. Shearer, prs i owles Ss ; ACACIA BRANCH MANAGERS FETED. Dinner to the brunch managers of the Acacia Mutual Life Association held recently at the Congressional Country club. Thirty-five States were represented Schutz.

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PERFECT FUNCTION The Deal Funeral Home can be reached by tele- phone any time day or night. Expert morticians are constantly in attend- ance to meet every emer- vency. “As Near You as Y ou Phone” Complete . Funerats, [3 = The Deal Funeral Located at 816 H Street Northeast Lincoln 8200 and 8201 Home Is “For Reference Ask Your Neighbor.” A JIBART INDIAN all dressed up with a tuft through his ears. He is ready for conquest of the fair sex. AN and other VG ARCHIPELAGO alarm clock, ivory splint through nose adornments impress the dusky shebas. WASHINGTON POST PICT ORIAL SECTION DRESSING TO PLEASE THE LADIES OF MANY LANDS All Photos Henry Miller Service. EARRINGS ARE THE VALUED-ORNA- MENTS of the South Sea island sheik, who is seen here adorned to the nth degree. ANOTHER SEA ISLANDER with enlarged’ ear lobes, a mark of beauty. SOUTH SHEIK with calculated to . : : § S 2 » - : S YQXxME 25c Sample Free Use Coupon Why Be Over-Fat? Millions now avoid it in a very pleasant way Note Excess fat one-tenth so common as it Look about you in any circle. how slenderness prevails. is not was. You must realize that those results don’t come from exercise and diet. People have found some new way to reduce. Now fat is unpopular, also uncom- mon. All ideas of style and beauty, health and fitness, demand normal weight today. And millions acquire that desired condition in an easy, pleasant way. That way is Marmola Prescription Tablets, in use for 18 years. Count- less users have told others about them. The,use has spread, until peo- ple are now taking over 100,000 boxes monthly. You can see the results wherever you look. Your own friends can tell you about them. You owe to your- self a knowledge of this new-day method. Marmola is not secret. Our books State every ingredicnt. All users know exactly how and why it. acts, The results are so reliable that all drugyists now sign our Ruarantee. Reduction is prompt, but not too rapid. It rarely exceeds one pound per day. So the body adjusts iiself to the new conditions. Wrinkles avoided. You should know this method. It is bringing new beauty, new health, new fitness to pedple all about you. lt offers you the easy scientific way to normal weight. No abnormal exer- cise or diet is required. Your own druggist guarantees that within. 45 days results will be. satisfactory. The coupon brings free our books and our guarantee. investigate. You owe self. Clip coupon now. are samples, Please that to your- Marmola Prescription Tablets are sold by ali druggists at $1 per box. Send the cou- pon for our latest book, a 25c sample free, and our guarantee. Clip it now. The Pleasant Way to Reduce MARMOLA 25c Sample ts poneral Motors Bidg. Free o ECE. Send No Moncey A HIGH CASTE THIS MAN his AFRICAN thinks the comb in hair is the last word in fashion. BUSH- A NORTH A M ERICAN IN DIAN CHIEF dis- plays his ideas of the last word from = fashion center. THE AFRI- CAN WAR- RIOR goes in strong for dec orations when calling on the _ op- posite sex. EAST INDIAN in his idea of a court- ing dress. ANOTHER HIGH CASTE best girl. 2 ed (oss A model in Black Patent that holds the mirror 10 up to modish desire. THE BERBERICH RECOMMENDATION !{S YOUR DOUBLE GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION EAST INDIAN in readiness to call on his ¢. Blcn As 7 Ps : ea, YS ot Se : THIS DJAK CHIEF AND HERE IS ANOTHER EAST “ray Fergie call INDIAN, a patriarch, who still thinks his attire will win the atten- tion of the ladies of his land. features ¢ Of fashion attire. he headdregs in

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PERFECT FUNCTION The Deal Funeral Home can be reached by tele- phone any time day or night. Expert morticians are constantly in attend- ance to meet every emer- vency. “As Near Youas Your Phone” Complete Funerals $125 = Deal Funeral Home Is Located at 816 H Street Northeast Lincoln 8200 and 8201 The “For Reference Ask Your Netghbor.” A JIBART INDIAN all dressed up with a tuft through his ears. He is ready for conquest of the fair sex. ,! AN and other VG ARCHIPELAGO alarm clock, ivory splint through nose adornments impress the dusky shebas. WASHINGTON POST PICTORIAL SECTION DRESSING TO PLEASE THE LADIES OF MANY LANDS All Photos Henry Miller Service. MENTS of the South Sea island sheik, who is ANOTHER SEA ISLANDER with enlarged ear lobes, a mark of beauty. SOUTH EARRINGS ARE THE VALUED ORNA- seen here adorned to the nth degree. oat with SHEIK calculated to \ \ ~S Ws Al Why 25c Sample Free Use Coupon e Over-Fat? Millions now avoid it in a very pleasant way Note Excess fat one-tenth so common as it Look about you in any circle. how slenderness prevails. is not was. You must realize that those results don’t come from exercise and diet. People have found some new way’ to reduce. Now fat is unpopular, also uncom- mon. All ideas of style and beauty, health and fitness, demand normal weight today. And millions acquire that desired condition in an pleasant way. ‘easy, That’ way is Marmola Prescription Tablets, in use for 18 years. Count- less users have told others about them. The use has spread, until peo- ple are now taking over 100,000 boxes monthly. You can see the results wherever you look. Your own friends can tell you about them. You owe to your- sclf a knowledge of this new-day method. Marmola is not secret. Our books state every ingredicnt. All users know exactly how and why it: acts, The results dre so reliable that all drugyvists now sign our guarantee. Reduction is prompt, but not too ‘cise or diet is required. rapid. It per day. the new avoided. You should know this method. It is bringing new beauty, new health, new fitness to pedple all about you. It offers you the easy scientific way to normal weight. No abnormal exer- Your own guarantees that within 45 days results will be satisfactory. The coupon brings free our books and our guarantee. investigate. You owe that to self. Clip coupon now. rarely exceeds one pound So the body adjusts irself to conditions. Wrinkles are druggist samples, Please your- Marmola Prescription Tablets are sold by all druggists at $1 per box. Send the cou- pon for our latest book, a 25c sample free, and our guarantee. Clip it now. The Pleasant Way to Reduce 25c Sample MARMOLA ae shiclaerisdtctiinbinates ain A HIGH CASTE EAST INDIAN in his idea of a court- ing dress. ANOTHER INDIAN in readiness to call on his THIS AFRICAN BUSH- MAN thinks the comb in his hair is the last word in fashion. HIGH CASTE EAST best girl. 2-235 General Motors Bidg. DETROIT, MICH. Mail Coupon ‘ Send No Moacy 1116-20 [th St: ERI A model in Black Patent that holds the mirror up to modish desire. THE BERBERICH RECOMMENDATION !{S YOUR DOUBLE GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION 813 Penna. Ave. eR, ed (Toss Shoe A NORTH A M ERICAN IN DIAN CHIEF dis- plays his ideas of the last word from fashion center. THE AFRI- CAN WAR- RIOR goes in strong for de c orations when calling on the op- posite sex. ‘10 AND HERE IS ANOTHER EAST INDIAN, a_ patriarch, who still thinks his attire will win the atten- tion of the ladies of his land. THIS DJAK CH his last IEF features word of fashi the headdress in On att re.

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WASHINGTON POST PICTORIAL SECTION tH & ¥. ~ 7 ,, Mere ennir ts OO Gar “ etteareveeee tar: ; ERR EROS RR ee Petssaecesese Sea: a t.. Setar easeeseeee: = ee eRe Pa eae “ F taeeeee8@@ @ Ge: Nad A Bling Sele Te a a ; ° . ee a ee ec ore. bebe Se BEAR ‘ . inn ai Bo cceneettinas: EE | 'S WRESTLING PARTNER. Ralph Mille ) . eorrr? r * b’ #£ has a unique partner in his athleti pore aga , “f y . . . at ) Cc adel phia. workouts. Cnde rwood and 7 . nderu ood STILL : .4 - CHAMPION. " : Suzanne oe Lenglen, who retained her tennis cham- pionship by defeating Helen Wills, America’s best. Henvy Miller Nerrice s NORMA AS STREET GAMIN. This is Kiki as portrayed by Norma Talmadgze. THE “MECHANICAL MULE.” New air pressure loco- motive replaces mules in German mines. There is no flame or spark to cause an explosion. Henry Miller Service. ALWAYS LOOKS GOOD. Laura uu Plante displays evening wrap of burgundy chiffon velvet, trimmed with silver thread embroidery and having bands of chinchilla fur toi edging. THE “BEAR IDEA.”’ Two zoo residents of Berlin are arrested for using their bi- cycle on the sidewalk. Henry “Milter Service. Eeconomic Stove Top to fit any gas stove. A flat surface easily cleaned with damp cloth. Meals kept hot for hours without burning. Cnlv two burners required to cook six vesseis. Wouldn't this save gas! Our newly designed Top is raised and well vented to mect all requirements for good combustion. Write for circulcr. Stove Appliance Co., P. 0. Box 3068, Washington. Hair on Face Makeshifts nere aa Ba gy "Our Pye ° method of Electrolysis ° Kills the ypopilia ame : maken recrawth of a ? ios - TAI? i hair impossible, thus . MINISTER’S DAUGH- u NORWOOD EVA LE GALLIENNE - affording permanent ’ ‘ » : ° sé ; . ’ relief; \ to SS hours’ TER. Jeanne i hylis, lor Polished Floors } John Gabriel Borkman, . work ‘done daughter of the Rev. New Floors Installed opening at a local theater Benefit by be and Mrs. Clarence H. is ted ph ga tomorrow. ears’ experience anc . : % ° , , , eae Cerkran, stationed at 1 Gaenee Oe Mishkin Studio. Lincoln Road church. Old Floors Made New Phone Lincoln 2031 Positively no X-rays used. Experts in all branches o: beauty culture. Permanent Waves of Distinction. Margaret E. Scheetze Skin, Scalp and Hair Specialist. Established 1903 : : : : Distinction and Wear for People Who Care. The “Ninon” A New Home THE ORIGINAL OROSIS W. R.SPEARE Co. "ee vw @ Par ove Baoveved levtlltaas Semi-Oxford Undertakers 1623 Connecticut Avenue ot aie tone Boe. : Pictured in dove grey, Correct in form— perfect in with Cuban heel. . Phone Po! omuce 4600 45 Years at 940 F St. N.W. 1216 F St.N.W execution. Moderate prices. Samples on request. 8 Years at 1208 H St. N.W. $12-°9 Branch: 4209 9th St. N.W. (Petworth) We invite you to review our selection of EXQUISITE GIFTS, HAUSLER & COMPANY | < | ALMUS R. SPEARE CLYDE J. NICHOLS Slahoners and ! NOTA hs i 4 Ue va Malt lil iol tee { PSTAR. |S

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NATIONAL ASSOCIA- DR. BALLOU, FOR NATIONAL EDUC - k, with ON mil - EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION, Tl r . , laying wreath on tomb of Un- Bishop Freem speaker 3 known Soldier. an sgh nae Pon ; | gut . ¥ . - Hugh Miller, Post Staff Photo. staf to. | Z Hug! Viller. Post staff Pho > ugh Mu MARINELLO “DAYLIGHT SHOPPER” 12th and G Sts. N.W. Telephone Frank. 5592, MARGARET KIRSCHNER, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Kirschner, Arling- ton, Va. For the Coming Season An entirely new pump of blonde kid with spike heel, at S10, that smart dressers will wear this Spring. Beautiful silk hosiery for $1.95— three pairs for $5.50. Ly ICH S Proper footwear F Street at Tenth — NES Picturing an origi- nal footwear crea- tion of Parchment —— e piped in brown— note the attractive ties. One of the many new Barrie- more Modes on ex- hibition at Leon Co., 1227 F St. N. W. TOP RELY ca 4 Ao - AND’S Ladies’ Turkish Baths | The Unique Baths of Washington. y ») MO —~ * fy - @ T2EP1 VR , | a. } hu 3 nint TWO REAL INDIANS. Portrait studies of Chief oe pice: ; bs Eugene Little and Chief a » o ie Spotted Tail, here on bus- iness with the Indian de- partment. Underwood and Underwood. par. € . Cy B , yi CQ | : hOompsrons - ary ~Dabies i j > SRE Ss Hydrotherapy and * Kilectrotherapy K'ectric Cabinct Baths Nauheim Baths —for Rheumatism, Neurittia: High Blood Pressure, Obesity and Insomnia. Experienced Masseuses 1221 ~ Main Com Gell Ave. a_ FI ‘TABOO’ 9 Two-wheel bicyeles. long skirts, long hair, tight corsets. ugly sailor hats and the like Exquisite 2-carat Abso- are—T ABOO. And so is the old-style wed. ding ring lutely Perfect Diamond, set in a handmade, all-platinum mounting with 18 “ull-cut iamond Dinner Ring with A v ry brilliant diamonds. a ‘‘Thistle” Tie— The smartest in Tied Shoes, developed in Scotch Grain on one of our “Nature Shape” lasts which are remarkable in combining style with comfort. . The Wily IN ( % carat less 15 points %-carat Blue White Dia- Fifteen Dollars a , | , : Blue White Diamond, set in mond, set in the very latest Lj , | = os ao" : latest style mounting with mounting, «with a small dia- ‘BEFORE. AFTER. J4t ] | . Fe: ~'¢ Imported English Lisle two sapphires. Special, mond on each side, Sport Hosiery. The ; $125 smartest and newest. Two Dollars 1343 F Street Have Yours Modernized And -till retain the tender sen- timent and fond associations. without marring the inside in- seription or trade mark. nds, $1,000 Children of — Mrs Ambler Blick I6 Abbey Place Northeast. Srecial Prices for This Week Only Covered With Platinum, $12 White Gold shag The very latest in wedding 4 or guard ring. Slave link de- | sign with 91. Blue White Dia- monds in an exquisite all- platinum. handmade mounting. We are the first to show this style in Washington. Arthur Burt Co. PRINTED IN WASHINGTON BY LANMAN ENGRAVING C©O.

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7 : he | Washington {Jos a | 8°Sas Sionet B No! YOu CAN'T GO OW CAN'T t PLEASE ? NO! AND THAT GOES- OuT AND PLAY — AND HAROLD DYRENFORTA on TE eames eg STOP ‘TEASING — YOU WERE IS OUT THERE AND | ; | NEVER LET YOU GO | WELL, LOOK PA at AM og Al pane RE WANTS TO SEE |] “our- Ger your Toys} | /_ i! CANT | \ UA FOR THEM. { AND FOR on —" AND SIT DOWN AND / FIND AN pKIN 0 TAKE fe) pUNISHMENT 2, > PLEASE , ALL THE SPEND A NICE 1 . To PLAY WITHR- | 1 you stax iN D&O KIDS ARE OUT— — ] \QuieT DAY AND LET 1: DOREY : KNOW THE HOUSE] | Gm CAN'T 1 PAPA ? WHERE MY Ny PLEASE - OW, : . “TOYS ARE - PLEASE - PLEASE — 3 : ” . | ali rae nie 4 Wes : qt ay : ERO tg SL ROP TE IUI TL 3 ; Re WA ESABOTMC ic o* ke, BF ye Se tt YS So ee SS hehe ayy » 47 . 5% ean oS 7 * SER gee BRING IT HERE — soe ) SUPPOSE LL KID DON'T STOP 1 a KHAVE TO - AND ir WILL DRivE fl | THEN TRY TO THINK ravy- ff : OF SOMETHING = © ELSE FOR ME THE THING (- NY | HERE COMES THE SLIPPED . ~~ PA, KIN 2 HERE — FOR HEAVEN'S SAKK HAVE AL / ; GET. OUT AND STAY OvT ! COOKIE Z| 7 ) | SPEND THE WINTER OUTSIDE — ; ) 1 WAIT “TILL § GET YOUR A COOKIE 2 : = “ee 7 ‘ ye y a4 ahs : J Ls . aces re és Y ‘ if acee - 7 . o6n° “tr : “ar \ ese? ea" “Wee oe BS 2 ~ - ~ * aon fi . - 4 ’ - - + — On y ny . “Y & . v ~ 7 Bat a | : , So SkaRe Epve. OMEN ot x ~ Me n hoo EE i ae ') <a NEGRI Ne ES OTE ERR a 4 ATE Bi EIR a 7s ERD i Za oe es Pa or — vet fear a - 35 — . ‘eeeee 7 ols es . i ; Der twoap roe ¥ Be bgthh-s oeeee « ~< ee re eeeeee s hs Tat

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weet =» . s ‘in 4 | : £4 by P ; ta : ‘ ie Pod , oy FD ba y 4/7 i ONY THREee 4 7% ea gra | y , ; Lu, y Ad df Pu Mt j ! y, , ; sare’* § f is / ‘ f ss ; ly Ut, : / . os eae Bp LORE-INGPECTOR- TLL Dy! PO ayy. ies Phe 7 Hite, /pegepelll ji, “ : — oy, He 4 7 ili iy . 3 Vii, vf) , ; (} ‘ “ ‘ ; . ’ @ iif Z * . | : ‘ y y “a on" ) a ‘ t u x ” , \ , : Trade Mark, 1926, Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. By R. Dirks Originator of the Katzenjammer Kids : =3 | WILLY TELL AHA: , é = SHOULD NEF ER BE eet Bilan ON YOURS. ame | ) GRANGE UND Mt =| POINTED AT YOUR oo 2. oa LUFFINGLY$ Bay. 1! fF = | (VE 189 BOTH IN DER Zeau By as =e 7 DER QUESTION AIN'T wy GF eesee | | ! ‘i am 2 "VILLY TELL’, IT'S | Yer, Ly = INO ONLY ATF DER | aR Ra semen” ae SPITZEN BURGER MM eS 1, HAFF GE- RELATIFS UND == =n. R DER IN:)/ -| BN — l= ap : PFELLERS VOT | etna i sa Sy oSPECTOR ; y) = = “MISSED? Look LIKE Goats! ] @ : —aaeer ee SS hs 4 itty rey dn ie n agg Sr if Ce P ye Hii 2 Whe Wi ae ~ 7 LISTEN INSPECTOR, TOO MUCH be CASS, A MILLION TIMES % UND REMEMBER ALSO- IS6 ENOUGH ! To-NIGHT VE FLEW et -EFERY HYENA VOT 1 HAFF SAID IT? GUNS \\ a Te —, DER COOP? SIX MONTHS AT DER 'NDER HOUSE IT SHOULDN'T] | NEFER MIND DER ] | ERINGS IN A GUN | aaa G. 5! WUNCE I HAD A MOOSIC, HANS! RE-) | GETS DER LINING gmail Dee 195 You MIT Ok ptueee Gtr: , &. 1) ae Yi = S$ UK LE UND HE DIDN'T }. -MIEMIBER EFERY VOLLUPED OUDT, ¢ Zee HEY! A a ; 1M IN FAFOR 2. KNC 'yT VOS LOADED} Tee chee | MAKE ME QUT! es OF Bricin: YEARS! : : : . Sf, ¥y 4 / \\ : Ale . owe * \ 7. m - on’ 1 ‘ yy a wal : _ s yp ; i ” ey 2 - >i \ a ® Bee ae OF LIDDLE FRITZ! F da poe Who KNOWS, | ih. oe ee. : OR SQUASHERS? SLEEP BETTER g ‘Te 2 = ae wee, ee : . 1: yes = VELL 2VOT [5 ISSDER OXCUSE | SS=Sy00 KNOW, VEN DER CRT ee BS WEEFINS SY ee) OF DER. MHDDLENIGHT SNEAKING! jersey =| D> eee ces wee, MOONE! + VOT COULD Vol Coes E> ~~ = § OUDT MIT DER EXELANOTION i? pital ; ISS: FULLMIT\ | BE MORE GORGEQUS DOWN ER eC | VHILE 7eT TI AM A LADY? oO : ee / DEAS ? TAKE DER MINC-|( as SQUASH PIE MIT “ER FOR EXAMPLE Pety STEPS Go AHEAD IN - FLAVOR LIKE PEACHES eto a Res “SPECTOR , "YOU GoT MIT CREAM? Wiloow Fe vst aT a nk a i i» WP ii) Cot 1988 (N.Y. Wa Pl Pb os Read the Post Every Day for the Best Comic F eatures ’ “3

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DEAR mE! Now WHERE COULD THAT NICE LITTLE BIRDIE HAVE __ 1 GONE To? / / Ui dy me My Uf ij Vij 7 My y Wi Y ML —" WY UY i ¥ , Mii MWY = : tel? if) wr y Duke Gs Ce bits +h é ca iy h yyy Uff} Hf YYW UY, Ye) Yy Wf YY; Wy ay We iY f/f Hb , Whi / / , Yt HY YY Mia y Gig # : Deen Vi YY Tif’ WY’ nd by C. WKahles er UST WHAT I'M LOOKING For! THESE -_} wiZARDS CAN DO ANYTHING AND WITH 3 HIS HELP 1M GONA WRECK V ON MY OLD ENEMY, HARR’ foe Wy yj; MEATUS aa feet cil THIS HARRY 15 A SLIPPERY EEL AND HARD To LAND, BUT HE'S GONA MARRY THE GIRL 1M IN LOVE WITH SO WE'VE GOTTA. BUMP HIM OFF AT ONCE, AND HANG THE EXPENSE YVE GOT JUST THE VERY THING WHEN YOU PULL THIS MAGIC CAP OVER YOUR HEAD YOULL BE INVISIBLE. THEN YOU CAN SNEAK UPON HIM UNAWARES AND DISPATCH On FINE! BUT LEY Y (him AT WiLL | ve TRY IT OUT Rs O SEE IF IT WORKS a. we WA, “I THERE! NOW YOU ARE ABSOLUTELY INVISIBLE TO ALL HUMAN EYEs! a = Wi HA Yh WY, We yy ’ . Dy, UM = UMP! WHAT |; GOOD GRACIOUS, ppcoted | STRUCK WOK)-WoK\}! You MUST HAVE BUMPED INTO THE INVISIBLE /i7\\ GENTLEMAN FAULT! ),SHOULD MAVE WARNED MY ASSISTANT THAT YOU WERE SOMEWHERE 3 FUNNY! | DONT SEE -- ANY BobY! DON'T APOLOGIZE! IF ITS THAT GOOD | CAN OVERLOOK A LITTLE DISCOMFORT! HERES #5000 FOR YOUR MAGIC Qo She q OW BOY! WITH THIS CAP THE WORLD)! IS MY LEMON!) CAN GURGLE, Pick POCKETS AND WRECK VENGEANCE WITH PERFECT IMMUNITY AGAINST DETECTION ! | aa ~ $5000" RE WARE | | BURGLARS wnrey, ‘LOOEY Bie Tre’ oP pene’: + 3 |FF5 ROOKS ON A JOB! ILL FOLLOW aM A AND Ra oie 4, 4 —- ad Yj Ui), Wy, Whi Wif{fy W/Z, Yip Vif ff, Wy OW FOR SOME FUN! HERE COME A CouIPLA ~ . ~ SS SS ~ = = SASS SS S = SSS ~~. ~ ‘ SS ~ Dis | HOORAY BELINDA! HE FELL INTO OUR TRAP AND WE GOT BACK THAT $5,000 HE STUCK YOUR GRANDFATHER FOR THAT PHONEY O)L STOCK! : Hen! HEH. HEH! AND AFTER } HIDE THE s SWAG ILL ARREST EM AND COLLECT THE ei PS REWARD 5 ae AND SAY BILL, ) HEH! HEH: IF THEY \ AND I0- “MORROW AFTER WE GET ety KNEW | WAS/NIGHT THERE'S THE BANK THET HERE ! THAT BIG: SUB- THAT JEWELRY | “| TREASURY JOB, STORE ON THE | EY CORNER | EMPTY AIR AND IT S0L1D FoG! pe 7 (HITS SOMEPIN' HARD f= ae > if, e . at . | e, Mp we o vy, A YER HONOR, | CAUGHT THIS CROOK WITH THE GOODS! HE HAD THIS KIT OF BURGLAR TOOLS AND WAS > WEARING A as MASK TWAS A FRAMEUP, }- JUDGE! } WAS BLACK-) JACKED ll at TH EV) DENCE J 1S AéAinst You — NOW WITH RUDOLPH SAFE IT With BE A GOOD TIME FOR US TO GET SPLICED OH GOODY! AND THE 1 45,000 WE GOT FROm HIM FOR THAT PHONEY || CAP Witt. PAY FOR Our WEDDING 6 TRIP

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| a ey VG, Wii Ly y My 4 { TeE-HEE- YoU NAUGHTY as ee My : Wi MEM LEE Td GY I ee y ; See hone” : ; OH, YOU yu aes’ MEN ARE SUCH FLIRTS~ 47777737, BEAUTIFUL Haha, J Wi re. TEE - HEE HEE ee: : by . Y ‘ " ee ey, OM ‘ ; ¢ { THEARD You Boys ARGUING AND I'M GOING | To LET THE LITTLE BOY WITH THE CAP, SHOVEL OFF MY SIDEWALKE THAT i e\ ‘en | OTHER BOY 15 TOO aS c f I ToLD You 1D 8, LAY . De syn Uae ee 1 a Ve ’ SON enteialiecitaiODAMES | \ FRESH! : \ GET TH’ SOB § NNA 1. oa | nt i 2 cS CHEATIN’ ’ coutt Veer ao?) LPM be od Te Aaa | || | | peer cuearin:stows TH’ SNOW a © y Be fan | SEE? J te st | i(\ aad : | weit I OFF THIS SIDEWALK! L] WAS HERE FIRST ' —_— TLL SHOW THAT DEANE ME GOWEN 7 GOSH, wae PERRY WINKLE 9 [-— SORE -HA-HA- ht, eo ee Pig owe hee” NAAANLAANY OH Boy! THIS 15 FUN! | DEANE AIN’T WISE YET. HERE GOES ANOTHER WHERE TH’ DEUCE eee ee. = THATS CERTAINLY : O or | = FUNNY 1" SEEMS DID THAT PIL a A ? é : a a TH’ MORE SNOW f SNOW COME FROM’ | [yr % Re aon ~ { JES’ CLEANED : : Loe Sueeh Te MORE [4 | : ; a ae Be ey . ! oe 1 lhe gen Bn weg IT OFF'A HERE! /@y Ba ee | SIDE WALICE I} | | rm fo J . , an 7 erg: ly 4 . i eee oon . YOUNG MAN, ~ \ THIS SIDEWALK LOOKS WORSE NoW THAN WHEN YOu STARTED | O CLEAN IT tt Ne ee % — oe ae “. , - « ARR. soap cat hate acer ey ; ie v. S. Pat. Off.; Copyright, 1926, by The Chicago Tribune. t

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‘ SAY, NELLIE, (4 THINKING OF WEARING MY GATHING SulT To. TH’ GILTE0DGES! FORMAL DANCE n fos © PAGES OF COMICS ne ease SS ea ALL RIGHT. DNFAR , THE ENTIRE SUIT OR} UST THE TRUNKS "P THE MAN IN THE BROWN DERBY » Trade Mark, 19% Reg“ U.‘S.- Pat. orf | BY 6 conan, | ——_ ont at - — ° sal wHy SHOULDITA BE MORTIFIED T DEATH © HUH“? EGBERT, (FE YOU ORIVE OVER TE ‘THAT PARTY IN THE RUBBATUB MOULL, SIMPLY MORTIEY ME TOQQEATH AL DO NOU REALIZE THAT THIS (S GOING TO BE ONE OF THE MosT EXCLUSIVE FUNCTIONS OF THE SEASON? EVERYONE WHA IG ANYONE Witte BE THERE! gore | WAY, (F we DRIVE OVER IV 4 MOTORCYCLE wet. BE RUINED , SOCIALLY « HOW OYA FIGURE | THAT ? | cANIT YOU (IMAGING ALL Those EXPENSIVE. FOREIGN LIMOUSINGS ROLLING UP:TS THE DOOR 'ANO THEN | US’ CHUGGING UP IW OUR RUBBATUB? ¢ SHOULD THINK | YOUO SEE Mou) (MPOSSIBLE (F_woulcd 6E WELL, (EF 4 THOUGHT THESE PEOPLE WERE? TH SNOGS WOU THINK THEY ARG t WOULDNT we) GOTO'TH” | 2,& \ PARTY A TALL. 7 , Wwe CC GO: (a ' TH RUBBATUB, aot ss > > * pare . ‘ss , Samet he i See oe a a > ee Be ae — — 2 ; ‘ > Berreret me : . Ts Be Re BE ty > a Cog = wee > Aer F Bk es an * x 2 ar. i , Se — - 2 HOWDY, Forks! WHATS TH’ Goob - woRO? 17. WAS THE FUNNIEST THING. EVER SAW IN my CIFE! How DID _). YOU THINK: OF we) 4 “? REALLY, MR.SMEAR, THAT IDEA .OF YOURS .OF | COMING IN A MOTOR @Xcle:: IS THE CLEVEREST.1, EVER SAUL IT WAS: POSITIVELY, : —— GENIUS, MOST ORIGINAL Dpto MNSEL E | (DEA OF THE (EF YOU. DON'T DANCE aa SEASON ! J 7 wit ME THIS ‘es EVENING COUNTESS UMGEETSKY LET ME PRESENT MRS, SMEAR | AND MR, SMEAR. MR.SMEAR }:|.DYING To MEET You 1S NE CONRAN SNE EVER SINCE OU TOLD YQU.SO MUCH ABOUT }{ came Fx {Set OH,MR.SMEAR! (UE BEEN SIMPLY PLEASED T MEETCHA,. ‘COUNTESS — HE'S THE OROLLEST CHARACTER t EVER MET (Al MYT Life! (KNEW ~10U'0.\ UKE Hi, EGGERTS who IS Tis €G6ERT ‘SMEAR ? HES TH BEST SCOUT , (VE MET IN. MANY’ - A DAY: COMING HERE IN A MOTORCYCLE WAS A UONDERFUL IDEA. t wise 'O THOUGHT'OF (Te ———. (OH, MRS. SMEAR, WONT ‘ou PLEASE TAKE ME-OVER AND WTRODUCE: ME TO YOUR NUSBAND Pim Just | MAD, AsovTAm} _ f THEY’ DANCE BEAUTIFULLY” TOGETHER, DONT THEY ? )” oy ’ im, Lad .§ bat \ % ry bf iv . . 4 - sicakh Ft N ; 7 (ltl Hi l| a mt I f} { Riss ’ i , oud ie te ¥ ’ phen 8, 78 ¥ ERAEL Bis PE de RENATO ae +i f a ‘ . te Ts KY if ‘ : *% ee Pay REALLY. MRS. SMEAR, YOUR HUSBAAID IS: THE CIEE OF TAG ee THAT MOTORCYCLE. (DEQ KAS | Uf ae A MasiERPiEcE! “ou SHoOULO TF FEEL VERY PROUD OF HIM» .™ * . iz. Hw | 7a a ii VW » WHF qe 4 J ge r/ i | | | : i ——_ —" By ‘ 7s ae 28D. ih SE -) a - 7 . : ; go rss ag tee 7 ee. 4 vied - * , "J ; ; eet ae: - Maas thy i oo mA |

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2 yA CNH De Uncle Wiggily’s Adventures . Text by HOWARD R. GARIS Trade-Mark: Registered. ’ a Pictured by LANG CAMPBELL Copyright, 1926, by The McClure Newspaper Syndicate. Se OS Fag it I pies pec - en — wis ~ LOOK ouT IW ASS WK SSE) You'd. BETTER] [-— ze IT'S GOING To as 8 | HIRE A PAINTER, SUP OFF t eee I GUESS THERE'S pl J ENOUGH i ae | fe » § \stipreD— HERE'S he , 4 DIDN'T YOUR Sy So ee IT. PAIL. OF =\\ | Sige, DADDYCUMS: PAINCT, Nig I Mig \ DADDYCUMS. : al 4 OH EXCUSE ME. se | [MAYBE ~ILL GET A _DADDYCUMS ! ; PAINTER To DO THE Wow! I HOPE Na HIGH SPOTS THERE'S SOME Mh WH Gr PAINT LEFT IN | ‘ gemma: ie PAIL i ; " ie ~~ e - ae . ‘ =e — . » eo ~ = ev a ~ : 9 . - . halate Se ~ aos osnre ~ SN ae . : ’ = ie Ss - : ~ 2B >. — aan — “ — “at + sy, HE Hos NO UNION GARD, we, habit 7 S wih NOW, LooK WHAT You : > | THAT ene DONT SPANK i A GON Lg ME, PAS || . ~ Oe Oe eee. =. z reer ) 7, e Sh ; j , 1 SAE UL Gah + 1 + ; " : ~~ om sa » i POSITIVE Ly =a CLEVER! . = ——~ = - ' a eg> ————_ THEY'LL BE if SSRMING SOvP THIS | : Lone ir (A moeet ce !

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an - —_ - MY BoSS TELLS ME,YouR mavesty, THAT You MAY ORDER 100 CASES | a : OF OUR AMERICAN BRAND 4 -f \e Youre ——— | ff ASAMPLE - ! + LL ORDER 2 A ' ° CARLOAD. Fred Morgan, Copyright, 1926. by [he Motlure Newspaper Sgu desire We OO i 1 OO Ue na a oo, 5. _ -** - . " " Ur eo terre \ seer » NB Adhe ops hs ede dagh id PANE NG oes ey ) O0er OO00 —_. 7 > Rl v x oO EE P ky ae / ‘ r , Wat eh’ NERS TR LR RAED: Be GE, Yo | ERIE GARR. FPR EI ar Bey ig ay MENT, DOLLY - THE KiNG OF oo THE KING IS FoR 11 o'clock ) ¢ BosS- SS) | —— ae oOvER To THE GILTMORE } 7 =} ABBOSYNIA IS AT THE GILTMORE — “| | j- BUT IT 1S GUSTOMARY To 1 \Ccoutd S] 7 ALL RIGHT. $4 HOTEL -ASK FOR THE ‘Sx -HE IS INTERESTED IN our 7 THB S43 || SEND Your SECRATARY or }. | SEND ouR | SEND ~~ \KXING OF ABBOSYNIA AND F** LINE OF CANNED GOODS wiTtH Jo KING OF n A MESSENGER AN Hour AS) ERRAND Gay H SAMMY! TELL HIM ILL CE THERE / | OUR SPECIAL PACKING Fore ~~ ABBOSNNIA : \ PRENIOUS "To ANNOUNCE SAMMY! AT NY OREO ©) 4 USE IN THE TROPICS | Nas mearniceeenm YOUR ARRIVAL» [ —— —" FoR THE I Ce ANY “AFRICAN GOLF ? ea “VO aaeiot \ aS WON N we ae ok 7 Go BP BOE CE (AM DELIGHTED To GREET YoU MADEMOISELLE — $ ieee | |) COMETo THE THRONE. 4) | MINISTER WHEN | GET BACKK -”: ) MADE SPECIAL) | Weer .|\ROOM - AND HIS HIGHNESS i cna | , FOR You! | FRA 4. WILL RECEIVE You! ~ sree 33 eis | T 1S MosT ‘o- Vue ban eete we. WHAT AN (INTERESTING Game! )--. ILL_HANE es ae pong es YOU LOSE THIS ‘ROLL | 7 | SHALL TEACH IT To MY PRIME A SETO DICE { ASE | SHOUL LOSE -\| HAVE NO MONEY WITH ME! \ “ SY \ a * AN ‘ ; wn AY ry J oy DR 1 7 PRAY BE SEATED — : . CLA) bo VL ee Oe pS OM A A | SHALL AN OuMaee eS he HiS MAJESTY BEGS ) pee | / EXCUSE ME DOLLY: ) THE \KING PRESENTLY. pM |? WOUR INDULGENCE For ee ee | (eT IN | hese cae i Cee | US A FEW MINUTES - _ Beye Va |) Back To THE < z UNTIL HE FINISHES < oe 1S OFFICe, Now? = — wv ORESSING! o mae ws AS. TEs Aa y ° ma ~: : to.

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YOU KEEP OUT O° THE SUN, SKEEZ)X, ‘T'S 7 CETTING TOO WARM. IT'S ALL RIGHT, LOOK, JEAN. WE'D BETTER; ONCA WALT es | he IT'S A HORSE - MAKE SOME | ) " NOT A SNOW EARS SAW HORSE. FOR HIM. SAID’! COULD & 7 = A WAGON- HORSE. /~ =< Ww WE MAKE : . mL ICeTTOe. 00! HE'S BIG / COT : 4 LIKE \ DID sb, ERMOQUGH TO wisiills |. ANJODCDA_ =, 4 CHAIR FOR DOWAS IN) FLORIDA aa EAT OS ANY’ ~~ ioea! / PP SKEEZIX? ONLY BIGGER. TE &mT's A GOOD ~ oe f/f NO.) GOT YOU CANTT MAKE ‘* / you DID ‘GIRAFFE ONLY {. ANUDDA NUNCH ANYTHING OUT OF / MAKE A HE NEEDS. | MAYBE WE A WHEELBARROW BIRD SPOTS ON HIM, oy CAN MAKE : CAN WOU, SKEEZIX. DIDAY Ft OUT O’ THIS. THAT'S A FINE LITTLE THAT AINST i Oke WOMAN — THAT'S UEAN. THAT KID'S i GET FHIS ONE , OLD WOMAAS YOU'VE A PEACH - ALL FIXED UP KME'S GOING ANID SHOW © _ BUILT, SKEEZIX. TO BE A UNCA WALT! SCULPTOR, ‘Lu SET. ate : Gasoline diley Runs Daily in The Post © i]