The Washington Post
March 4, 1926

Page 1

' PALL LLL AOL LALO AL AOA THE A Great department NEWSpaner — wide- ranged and all-inclusive in every and on every page. POST ES The Washington 1) § a ee ee Weather—Fair and not so cold today; tomorrow increasing cloud- iness; moderate northwest winds. | Temperature yesterday—High- | est, 33; lowest, 22. —~ ee ae es oe ee + ee ee. NO. 18. 158. (Ore, YOSTOFFICE, PRGST SCRIPTS re By °Y soca ROTHWELL BROWN “‘As cold waters to a thirsty sou ul, so is good news from a far coun- | try.”” Let us see cites — is good— 4 % Sacre Bleu! bere’s bad news, from a far country right off the | bat—terrible disaster befalls Paris as prohibition is enforced for two! A -_ Briand! v * ca hours. Here's tilt note from mournful another a far is right—movement is | launched in Glasgow to abolish the bagpipe as a public nuisance, but what are the Scots going to adopt in its place, the sax, or the slide- mournful | country—and | trombone? + + oa s ' Florida Republicans get tonsther | —both' of them—and nominate | Senatorial and Congressional can- | didates. Florida isn’t such a far | country if. you don’t go by boat, auto or train, but like Tipperary, | it’s a long way from Miami to | Washington for a Republican. | _ a Generous Italian presents. the Prince of Monte Nevoso with a mountain peak in the Alps so that his new title will have an adequate accompaniment. D’Annunzio’s mot- to seems to be ‘“‘Excelsior!”’ aE + ~ ~ Speaking of news from a far country, John W. H.-Crim’s cousin Abd-el shows a strong family trait by breaking into the headlines. 6 * « ° The Chinese armies go at one another, so to speak, hammer and tongs. The only way we can see to restore peace in Cathay is to de- port the tongs. oe ¥ Q * The bottom drops out of Wall Street and a lot of careless gentle- men get what was coming to them. What goes - must — down. It looks ieenaih the Nickel Plate promoters would have to in- crease their capital another nickel. a. oF 5 + Those out at Walter Reed hospital are certainly smart— they've cured Gen. Pershing in two weeks, by gum! os & s It is understood that around the Cafe de la Paix yesterday after- | moon there was a general disposi- tion to charge that attack of petite prohibition to the baneful American influence French styles. doctors on . s e If London could boast the climate of Hollywood there might be some point to these violent British pro- tests against American films. + oS 2 Advocates of farm relief legisla- tion now feel confident that a legis- lative way has been found to en- able the farmer to lift himself by his bootstraps. = ~ . * It’s almost time now for Gen. House to call out the militia, lead the army to France, take command of the allied forces and dictate the terms of peace. “ae Speaking of that mad scramble for seats on the League of Nations council, have you put in your ap- plication with Clark Griffith yet for the opening game? te a a . The submarine V-1 with and nobody knows how to get rid of "em. Why not tip ’em off to that old adage that rats desert a sinking ship, and then submerge for a few moments? We ought to charge Secretary Wilbur for this idea. is infested rodents ‘Development of Commercial ! the saddle so far as aircraft legisla- touch Speaking of more sad news from a far country, Representative Wurzbach, the lone Republican from Texas, is starving to death for want of sustenance—they won't let him get within reaching distance of the pie-counter. ‘ Secretary. Kellogg appears before the Senate Foreign Relations com- mittee in the Karolyi case and re- turns to the State Department as full of exclusive information as before he left. Roald Amundsen finds that when the National Geographic society de- cided that Peary discovered the North Pole the incident was closed, but, then, we. all don’ t belong to it. Nearly all the age the-way news this a. m. is from a far coun- try, and there’s a touch of real _ novelty in this report of the mas- sacre of a party transporting an electric light equipment to the “‘For- bidden City” of Ihasa. There are none so blind as those who will not see. 4 -_ Don MacMillan, the well-known Arctic explorer, is prevented by a snow storm from keeping a lecture engagement. If the North Pole was anything like up-State New York Doc Cook never would have got dere | i ial Hill, er Maryland, ) is again designated as the wettest spot in the United States, not ex- cepting an Everglades building lot. e ENTERED AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER WASHINGTON, D. U. WASHINGTON : THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1926.—TWENTY-FOUR PAGES COPYRIGHT, 1926 BY THE WASHINGTON POST CO. ee nes eee BIG-AIRGRAFT PLANE REJECTED, ECONOMY ‘POLICY. PREVAILING "=" eee eee House Committee Drops, Every Proposal Before It. WHITE HOUSE HOLDS TO MORROW PROGRAM Aviation Regarded as De- fense Insurance. By The JOHN EDWIN NEVIN. administration is firmly in tion fs concerned. The battle fought by Col. William Mitchell and his adherents is lost. Economy is to be compelled in both the army and navy air plans. In the face of submission to the House military aiffairs committee of a five-year air program by Secre- tary of War Dwight L. Davis came the statement from sources close to President Coolidge that his attitude fixing the Morrow board suggestions as the Hmit beyond which appro- priations would not go remains un- changed. The five-year proposal, of course, has the Morrow board indorsement, but the proposed ex- penditures go much further. The House military affairs com-' mittee yesterday threw every bill before it. It accepted the suggestion of the. War Department for the five-year program simply as a “‘suggestion,’”’ on which a bill may; be framed. It was made veri dada by the members of the committee! that, while Chairman John M. Morin, of Pennsylvania, will intro- duce the bill, after reference it will be subject to scrutiny and re- arrangement. Votes Declared Lacking. Congressional circles in close with the feeling in both houses declared last night they were convinced only legislation that will affect commercial aviation is certain of passage. Because of the sharp difference of opinion among mem- bers and because of the “‘influence”’ which smashed the military affairs solidarity, it was felt it would be absolutely impossible to get enough votes to approve any comprehensive plan. The inside struggle which de- feated all of the bills before the House committee is a remarkable one. Last week it was announced the committee would close its hear- ings on Tuesday and then decide on a program. At that time two pro- posals were believed to have a ma- jority in their favor in the com- mittee. They were the proposal for the creation of a department of na- tional defense with under secre- taries for the war, navy, air and procurement’ divisions and _ the Morrow committee bill providing an additional Assistant Secretary of War to have charge of air de- velopment, three new brigadier generals for the air force, rosettes, medals and the like for flight of- CONTINUED ON EIGHTH PAGE. Mrs. Douglas Robinson Is Eye Clinic Patient Baltimore, March 3 (By A. P.). Mrs. Douglas Robinson, sister of the late President Roosevelt, en- tered the Wilmer eye clinic of the Johns Hopkins hospital here to- night. Mrs. Robinson was stricken almost totally blind several weeks ago. An operation is expected to be performed tomorrow by Dr. William H. Wilmer, head of the clinic. Samuel Lazarus, 71, Stricken in New York 9 vw New York, March tar ALS Ps. Samuel Lazarus, 71-year-old capi- talist and railroad director, of St. Louis, Mo., was stricken with apo- plexy today while dining in'a down- town club. At the Broad Street hospital physicians believed he would recover. Says Bryan Drafted Religious Amendment _ New York, March 3 (By A. P.).-—— Augustus Thomas, playwright, who nominated William Jennings Bryan for President in 1908, told members of the Advertising club today that before Bryan died he had prepared a constitutional amendment which would have made Christianity the official religion cf the United States. ‘I saw the actual wording of the amendment, and because Mr. Bryan has died it does not follow that no attempt will be made to have this amendment enacted,’’ Mr, eee asylum, near Sykesville, Md., shot and probably fatally wounded | yesterday ‘ posse on Md., | William L. overboard || Asylum. Fugitive Is Shot | After Terrorizing 2 Towns | bly Fatally Wounded, Man Gives Posse Strenuous Battle After Two-Day Search—Poolesville and Martinsville Harassed. Richard Gilliam, 35 years old, an escaped inmate of the Springfield was afternoon by a sherift’s a farm near Poolesville, after terrorizing the towns of Poolesville and Martinsburg for nearly two days. Gilliam is in Emergency hospital und®r heavy. guard, with a bullet wound through his right lung. The bullet plowed through the man’s body, coming out of his left side. The posse, led by Chief of Police Aud, of Rockville, Md., and Deputy Sheriff Stanley Gingell, after a search of two days, discover- ed Gilliam wandering aimlessly on the farm of his brother, Lewis Gil- liam, near Poolesville, Md. The man had a repeating shotgun. When discovered, Gilliam ran to a nearby outhouse, shouting that he would kill the first man that ap- proached, the police declared. The posse, consisting‘of Sheriff Gingell, Chief of Police Aud, special depu-_ Pital. ties Thomas Gott, Charles Dennett, John Oxley, Earl Burdine, Guy Jones, Roy Bod- } and county policemen | Gilllam,- who had been living with | mer, Roy Snyder and Joseph Old- fleld, surrounded the outhouse and closed in on Gilliam. | Chief of Police Aud ran to the) front of the outhouse and comman4-;| ed him to throw down his gun. In-| stead, Gilliam is declared to have leveled the rifle at Aud and at- tempted to fire. Meanwhile, the posse had closed in and several opened fire with shotguns. Aud jumped from the line of fire and, taking careful aim, fired once. It is believed his bullet is the one that found its mark. Gilliam then threw down his gun. and started to fight off his pursuers. Gilliam, 5 feet 10 inches tall, weighs more than 200 pounds and is noted for his strength. Though bleeding freely from the mouth and chest, Gilliam fought for several minutes. It was necessary for six men to subdue him before handcuffs could be placed on him. He was carried to Dr. E. W. White, nearby. who rendered first aid. The man was then taken to Emergency hos- According to Maryland police, CONTINUED ON EIGHTH PAGE. EXILED PRIESTS HERDED COUNTESS VERA DEFIES AMONG PIGS ON SHIP First of Refugees, Penniless, Arrive in New York on Way to Spain. SEIZED WHILE a DINNER | woe -- New York, March & (By A Pe, one nun and four Marist brothers, the first Roman Catholic clergy to pelled from Mexico, arrived tonight on the royal Spanish mail liner, Leon XAIll. They told of being seized in their homes, of being forced to leave without gathering any possesssions, and of being quartered in the steer- age with pigs on the vessel on which they sailed from Mexicc. Despite the action of the govern- ment, masses are being said<and prayers being offered in dark cell- ars by the priests who escaped the expulsion order, according to Fath- er Epideforo Martinez, formerly of Merida, Yucatan. “They did not give us time to take even our breviaries (prayer books),” he said, ‘‘we could gather together no clothes. We have no money. They made us come as they found us. ‘‘My own experience is typical. I was eating dinner at my seminary CONTINUED ON KIGHTH PAGE, FLORIDA REPUBLICAN TICKET IS NOMINATED ee Platform Adopted and Warm Ovation Given Father of President Harding. Orlando, Fla.,. March 3 (By A. P.).—Adoption of a platform and selection of United States congres- sional and senatorial candidates marked the convention of the Florida Republicans here today. The platform urged, among other points, reclamation of swamp lands in the South: improvement of rivers and harbors; use of the Australian ballot; equal rights for ajl citizens, regardless of sex, and a strong indorsement of President Coolidge’s policy of economy. Dr. George T. Harding, father of the late President Harding, re- ceived an ovation. John M. Lindsay, of West Palm Beach, was chosen as candidate for the United States Senate after a heated discussion between his supporters and those of Joseph W. Young, of Hollywood. Mr. Lind- ‘say will oppose Senator Fletcher. W. S. Lawson, of Orlando, received the Congress nomination from the Fourth district and Ora E. Chapin, Fort Myers, that for the First dis- trict. (° Charwomen to Attend Theater With Queen ¢%London, March 3 (By A. .P.).—- Queen Mary will attend a perform- ance at the Scala theater two weeks hence, given in aid of holiday homes for working women. The royal box will face the front row of the dregs circle, which will be occupied en- tirely by London charwomen, guests said. of Miss Suzan Lawrence, former labor member of parliament. | | } | ' | } ; ' Peniless and homeless, ten priests, | Although the time limit of ten days reach-this country after being ex*;Cathcart expired at 11 o’clock to- | U0, TO PUT HER OUT “Will Take a ‘ia of Very Strong Men,” She Says; Time Limit Is Up. RELIES ON HER COUNSEL New York, March 3 (By A. P.). allotted ‘by the immigration officials for a temporary stay to Countess night, she did not present herself at Ellis island. After her detention at Ellis island because of her admission of ‘‘moral turpitude,’’ the countess obtained her release under penne bond of $500. The countess, found tonight hearsing her part in her ‘‘Ashes,”’ said: “fT am not thinking of going out of this country. In fact, it’ would take a lot of very strong men to put me out. My attorneys speak officially for me, but I can tell you no Ellis island or Washington offi- cials have called upon me to sur- render, and certainly I have no in- tention of returning to Ellis island tonight.’’ (By the Associated Press.) The Labor Department closed its doors yesterday without any action being taken, it was said officially, in the case of the Countess of Cath- cart. Assistant Secretary White conferred late in the day with As- sistant Secretary Husband, who re- marked afterward that the ‘‘de- partment would do nothing today because it couldn't do anything.”’ ‘‘We expect the countess to re- turn to the island,’’ said Mr. Hus- band. re- play, Stanley Yale Beach To Seek Paris Divorce Special to The Washington Post. Bridgeport, Conn., March 3.— Stanley Yale Beach, inventor, an- nounced here today he is planning to go to Paris to rid himself of his marital ties. His wife has stated she will not divorce him so that he can marry his New York city love mate of twenty years standing, Mrs. Caroline Watson, and legitimatize Winifred, her 17-year-old daughter. Beach made up his mind at the close of his fight in superior court here to get his income of $150 a week. His wife, Mrs. Helen Birds- eye Curtis Beach, and his relatives have been withholding this income because he has refused to abandon Mrs. Watson. Judge Wolfe reserved decision. British Naval Force Will Not Be Reduced London, March 3 (By A. P.).— W. C. Bridgeman, first lord of the admiralty, stated in the house of commons today that the personnel of the Royal Navy will not be re- duced this year but will be main- tained at the same numerical status as in 1925. 2 Men Get 10 Years For 5-Cent Holdup . Kansas City @erch 8 (By A. P.). For a five-cent robbery, Robert Clark and John Jackson each were sentenced to ten years in the peni- tentiary here today. The nickel was taken from a negro in a holdup, A jury imposed the sentence. MAIL onARES BEAR BRUNT OF OELLING WN RECORD MARKET Net Declines of 1 to 33, Points Are Suffered by Active Issues. BANK SUPPORT SEEN; NO UNEASINESS FELT a ee Turnover of 3, 785 000 Shares Reported—Nickel Plate Drops to.130. er ec eee New York, sociated Press. ).—-Another dramatic break in prices, in which all exist- ing records for the volume and breadth of trading were broken, took place today on the New , York Stock Exchange. Net declines in the active issues ranged from 1 to 33 points, with the stocks of rail- road shares identified with pending merger plans bearing the brunt of the selling attacks, due to the Inter- state Commerce Commission’s re- jection of the proposed “Nickel Plate”’ consolidation. Total sales, as compiled by As- sociated Press tabulators, were 3,- 785,700 shares, as compared with 3,015,700 vesterday and 3,540,600 n the previous record breaking ses- sion of November 10, 1925. The number of industrial stocks dealt in was 653, as compared with the previous high of 625 established yesterday. Financial Conditions Sound. Despite the unprecedented and almost perpendicular decline of the past week, which is believed to have reduced the quoted value of the securities listed on the exchange by more than $1,000,000,000, no un- easiness over the financial situation and credit standing of brokerage houses was apparent in leading banking circles tonight.. One of the most powerful bank- ing institutions in the financial dis- trict, which has come to the support of the stock exchange in past finan- cial crises, made inquiries of several stock exchange firms today, and also conference with stock officials later making it clear that their reports showed conditions to be sound and that there was no cause for alarm as a result of the recent break in securities prices. Bank Support Seen. Lowering of the renewal rate on call money to 4% per cent and the appearance of substantial buying orders for such high-grade stocks as U. S. Steel common, American Smelting, New York Central and Union Pacific, none of which broke below the low prices established yesterday, were accepted as evidence of strong banking support in to- day’s market. Nickel Plate common was the hardest hit, declining 33 points, to 130, on total sales of only 1,600 shares,* the first of which did not appear on the tape until near the end of the third hour’s trading. It sold as high as 181 %% earlier in the + oe CONTINUED ON FOURTH PAGE. Train Leaves Tracks, Kills Man at Station Altoona, Pa., March (By A. P.).—Two persons were killed and several slightly injured tonight when a Pennsylvania railroad local passenger train, bound from Cum- berland, Md., to Altoona, was wrecked at Kladder station. 4 miles south of Hollidaysburg. Those who lost their Hves were J. E. Lowe, Altoona, the engineer, and a man by the name of Nash, of Hollidays- burg. Nash was standing on the station platform. As the train pulled into Kladder the locomotive jumped the track directly in front of the shelter shed, crushing him to death. Four cars left the track with the engine. Smuggling and Liquor Treaties Are Ratified (By the Associated Press.) Five treaties, including a con- " a) vention with Mexico for the preven-. tion of smuggling of * narcotics, liquor and aliens across the border, were ratisqgponterday by the Sen- ate. Two of the treaties are rum con- vention’, one with Spain and the other with Belgium, similar to pacts entered into with Great Britain and many other nations for thé enforce- ment of prohibition laws within 12 miles of the American coast. An extradition treaty with Czechoslo- vakia and a supplementary extradi- tion treaty with Cuba also were in- cluded. March 3 (By the As-| exchange HILL AGAIN CHOSEN CHAIRMAN OF WETS. INCONGRESS CAUCUS Board of | Five authorized to Consider Questions | | of Temperance. | J PLAN OPEN MEETING — ON DRY LAW CHANGES| Tinkham Assails Church Bod- ies; Permit Bonds Argued in Supreme Court. a ed (By the Associated Press. ) The unofficial House committee for the modification of the Volstead act, at a meeting yesterday, mously reelected as its Representative Hill, Republican, Maryland, who has headed the group in the last two Congresses. It also instructed Mr. Hill to ap- point a “temperance board” of five from the committee’s membership to. consider all questions relating to “‘temperance”’ and to recommend 2a means of procedure for the group. Besides, the committee voted to hold an open meeting in the caucus room of the House office building March 31 to consider the advisabil- ity of reporting a bill to modify the prohibition law. Representative Britten, Republi- can, Illinois, explained after the meeting that senators, House mem- bers and private citizens would be requested to appear at the open ses- sion to give their views on revision of the dry law. After this meeting, he said, the unofficial modification group would sponsor a bill in the House embodying recommendations brought forward. Meeting Held After Debate. The group’s meeting was held late in the day after the prohibi- tion question had been heatedly de- bated in the Howse and had been the subject of attention elsewhere. Representative Tinkham (Repub- lican), Massachusetts, told the unani- chairman House that churches and other re-|{ ligious organfzstions were attempt- ing to obtain political alding in propoganda for tuary prohibition laws.’’ The suggestion of Senator Ed- wards (Democrat), New Jersey, for a national referendum on prohibi- tion, was declared by Wayne B. Wheeler, general counsel] of the Antisaloon league to be an “illegal, impracticable proposal,’’ which would be ‘‘as futile as his efforts to make New Jersey as wet as the At- lantic ocean.’’ Representative Britten issued a statement saying he had been as- sured by Chairman Snell, of the House rules committee, that if any prohibition investigation is under- taken at this session an inquiry into activities of the Antisaloon league undoubtedly would be_ included. Mr. Britten renewed his atack on the league as a ‘“‘hypocrital, unlaw- ful, un-American pest.”’ ‘‘sump- Arguments in Supreme Court. The Supreme Court, meanwhile, heard an argument between John W. Davis and Assistant Attorney General Willebrandt on one phase CONTINUED ON EIGHTH PAGE. City Asks $200 Tax To Sell Canned Heat Danville, Ky., March (By A. P.).—A license tax of $200 a year on all venders of ‘‘what is common- ly called ‘canned heat’ consisting of alcohol or other combustible, either in salid form or combined, suspended or absorbed by other substances” "vas imposed by the Danville city council today and ap- proved by Mayor W. O. McIntyre. The ordinance was adopted after testimony that many persons had obtained alcohol from the mixture, that recently one person had been killed, another gone blind. Former Mayor Curley Is Saved From Jail 9 v " vw Boston, March (By A. P.).— Former Mayor James M. Curley was. saved from jail or ‘taking the poor debtor’s oath when his. brother, John J. Curley, former city treas- urer, tonight sent a check for $2,454.78 to city hall. It repre- sented an amount spent on a junket which members of the city council took to the West last year. Today the arrest of the Curley brothers and Rupert S. Carven, city | auditor, was authorized. on an exe-} cution taken out in supreme court}, on a bill in equity. John Curley said that his payment had not been power by’ Index to Today's Issue. Pages. 1—-Big Aircraft Plans Rejected. Asylum Fugitive Is Shot. Rails Hard Hit as Street Sells. Hill Again Heads Wets. Pershing’s Health Better. 2——-Lights for Turns Invalid. Graham Sees Big School Funds. %8——Hopes to Avoid League Debate. 4-—Nickel Plate’s Plans Awaited. 5—Intimate Papers of Col. House. 6—-Editorials. 7i—Society. 8——Presbyterian Churches Unite. 9——Agree on Retiring Bill. , 10—Next Week in the Theaters. ‘ Theatrical Reviews. lt oregon and Vital Statistics. —-Magazine Page. Hf 16-21—-Financial. 17-18-19-——Sports. 20——-Comics and Radio. —The Three Musketeers. -23——Classified Advertisements. —The Legal Record. —-The News in Pictures. U.S. Proofreaders Retire at 790. Industrial Exhibit to Open. 99 he he 99 he 23- 24 BLANTON INSISTS SMITH QUIT VETERANS BUREAU General Counsel Incompetent, Representative Declares in Asking removal. DIRECTOR HINES PRAISED Removal of William Wolff Smith, general counse] of the veterans bu- reau, “‘in the interest of 4,900,000 world war veterans,”’ was demand- ed in the House yesterday by Rep- resentative Blanton, of Texas. Mr. Blanton charged that he was incompetent as a lawyer, had never been engaged in an important case before he entered the bureau, had ‘lied’ to him, and that once, when Mr. Smith sought damages in court for libel in the publication of charges against him, the jury had decided in favor of the defendant, holding that the charges were true. He a political ‘‘millstone around the neck” of Director Hiness::.Mx..-Blanton declared, as- gserting that the director is a “splendid gentleman, thoroughly competent, ably efficient, absolutely honest, worthy and properly sym- pathetic.”’ Mr. Smith’s legal advisors fre- quently disagree with his decisions, said Mr. Blanton, and one, Maj. J. Altheus Johnson, in disagreeing with his decision in one instante referred to him as a “prospective lawyer who has not yet learned the elementary rules.’’ “Because William Wolff Smith was close to oné influential with the administration he was recommend- ed tor the position of general coun- sel, and thus he received the ap- pointment,”’ Mr. Blanton said. The bureau’s general counsel ad- mitted to him in the presence of Senator Sheppard, of Texas, and the director that he had lied concern- ing the case of a widow, who after two years ‘“‘persecution,’’ Mr. Blan. ton charged, was finally awarded is CONTINUED ON EIGHTU PAGE, BROTHER AND SISTER MURDERED ON FARM House Ransacked for Money Aged Couple Are Said to Have Had. Steubenville, Ohio, March 3 A. P.).—-Miss Nettle Herron, 5665, and her brother, Robert, 62, wealthy farm residents, were found slain in their home today. The place had been ransacked thoroughly. Miss Herron was hang- ing from a hook in the ceiling by a rope around her neck. Cats in the farm yard with blood-stained noses led to the discovery of the body of her brother, battered with a mattock, in a barn stall. The mattock was found hidden under a haystack. Authorities think robbery was the motive and that the slayer escaped with money the Herron’s usually kept about the house. Search was begun by a posse of Jefferson county citizens for a negro, seen in the vicinity of the home last night. Actor Finds Fiancee Is His Half-Sister New York, March 3 (By A. P.).-— Herbert Clark, now playing the lead in a Broadway play, ‘The Patsy,”’ learned today that the Miss Katherine Clark, whom he was planning to marry is his half sis- ter. The relationship became known when their father, who lives in ittsburgh, heard of their ap- roaching marriage and wired his son. He said the girl was his (By . made earlier because he desired an [daughter by his first wife. His mes- order of execution issued. The money was appropriated by the city sage gave no reason for withhold- council. from his ing knowledge of the first marriage son, TWO CE NTS. ee. ee ee se PERSHING RECOVERS: Ho HEALTH BETTER WOW THAN IN YEARS All of General’s Teeth Arc Pulled: Lower Blood Pressure Noted. —- — ee ee —— PHYSICIANS OP OPPOSE | TACNA-ARICA RETURN ee | Will Remain in Hospital for Complete Rest; Work in France Suggested. (By the Associated Press.) The condition of Gen. John J. Petshing after two weeks’ treat- ment by medical and dental spe- clalists in Walter Reed hospital last night had returned to normal. He was in bettér general health than he has enjoyed for several years. The general’s rapid and compleia recovery, however, has not been without its heroic features. For on? i thing, he has lost all his teeth at the hands of dental surgeons. He also has tolerated in a spirit of com- plete submission a series of moat exacting examinations at the hands of his physicians. Results of examinations and tests have convinced the hospital authori- ties that they have completely over- come the causes responsible for his return to this country from Aricz, where he was subjected for more than six months to’ complain‘s caused by climatic conditions, ab- normal blood pressure and toxic poisoning, in addition to the mental stress that went with his labors 213 neutral head of the Tacna-Arica plebiscitary commission. Blood Pressure Normal. The two weeks’ treatmeng, eou- pled with the removal of his teeth, has given complete relief from ecf- fects of toxic poisoningy atcheas-bee n reflected as well in a reduction in blood pressure from 185 points .‘o between 140 and 145, which is de- scribed as normal fora man of Gen. Pershing’s years. The general’s physicians, ever, pleased over, the recovery their patient has made, are de- termined to exercise every precau- tion they know to keep him fil. He will remain in the _ hospit2] quarters for some time to permit a continued observation and, far as possible, the added benefit of the rest and = quiet that goes with the enforcement of military regulations at Walter Reed. Wants to Resume Work. Once the general is discharged from the hospital it is certain that his medical advisers will oppose any effort he may make to return to Arica to complete the fask President Coolidge assigned to him in connection with the Tacna- Arica arbitration. The general is known to be anxious to resume that task, but is opposed by ultimate opinion of his physicians and intimate friends who hold that a return to South America would be dangerous to his health and re- sult in permanent impairment. They have contended forcibly that a visit to France and a return to his work in connection with the battle monuments commission would be decidedly preferable un- der the, circumstances. Gives Blood for Boy His Brother Ran Down how- 4s to get Chicago, March 3 (By A. P.).-- A husky fellow went to a hospital today and gave a quart of ‘blood to little Martin Hoge, 12, who had been mangled by a motor truck, The boy’s mother had made vain ap- peals to relatives to give blood in a transfusion operation. When the operation was over some one asked the man’s name. ‘I’m Bill Wiebe,” he said. “My brother drove the truck that hit the boy. He wanted to give the blood, buf they had him locked up, so I came.”’ Police Scatter Strike Crowd at Passaio Passaic, N. P.).—Police tonight scattered a crowd of more than 3,000 woolen by prodding them with their stickg after the strikers had throwa. snowballs, ice and stones. The cam- eras of ten newspaper photographs — mass mectings had been held wi closed, and two strikers—a oi 3 and a woman-—were sentenced 30 er in jail. Se pe A ET “" te: os ‘ ci yy ee Be: ptt. “ ’ 14 ¢ oll < ae ae the - J., March 3 (By A. _ ¢ *. i mill workers, who are on strike, - a a Va ie: a cae. “ure ers were seized by the police and 4 smashed. Eight strikers were or. ae rested today, a Passaic hall where yar e -

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PEAT mig EE. ae THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY. —— / ee re ee eee tee MARCH 4, 1926. TWEE AEULATION ON TURNS, DIRECTED BY OIGNALS, VALID.) Which’ } Light to Obey, McMa- * Driver Cannot Tell hon Rules. NEWEST RULE IS HELD [hewn HEAD OF E or) nt etate ter CARN ROR Oe Sateness Sa see's, nates Sr SeOarerstetatate stots tat aeons tere shale Telele a Setace :Saletet ete! tanta as onan’ atetete ont _* on ee . . * ad “ ~~ by AS NOT YET APPROVED, Man Given 60 Days for Leav-. ing After Colliding and Having No Permit. of traffic controjled by Regulation fyom streets bY a decisiow handed down P. McMahon. In dismissing a William G. Kimball; which an intersecting street when fronted by a red signal light,”’ to decide which of the four at each corner he should obey. The judge based his decision on article 15, section 18, paragraph (a) of the traffic regulations sig- nals which says, ‘‘At all intersec- tions controlled by traffic signals right-hand turns shall,only be made on the green signal and left-hand turns shall only be made on the red Signal.’’ He held that there was nothing in the regulation saying which red light or which green light should be obeyed. Not Yet Promulgated. Assistant Corporation Counsel Alexander Bell argued that a new regulation had been promulgated by Traffic Director M. O. Eldridge which changed the regulation so that it applied at intersections con- trolled by automatic lights, but ad- mitted that the regulations had not been approved by thé commission- ers and published in one or more of the daily newspapers published in the District as provided in the traffic act. The judge ruled that the regula- tion was not valid and dismissed the case, saying: ‘‘The regulation was made before the new auto- matic lights were instelled and can not be twisted or distorted to meet the situation.” Two men were sentenced to jail for traffic offenses last night in traffic court by Judge John P. Mce- Mahon. Francis W. Butler, col- ored, of 710 Barry place northwest, was sentenced to 60 days in ,jail “when he pleaded guilty to leaving after colliding and driving an auto- mobile without a permit. 30 Days for Reckless Driving. Benjamin F. Jackson, 2613 Virginia avenue northwest, was sentenced to 30 days when he was found guilty William A. Shoemaker, Street southeast. pinned beneath his car, lision and badly damaged. Two second-offense Thomas J. Devlin and Charles T. O’Connel!, both taxi drivers, fined $25 each. Ten speeders were fined from $20 each. Alvin E. Dodd Talks To Soroptimist Club In a few years women feminine accessories in turning auto- matic lights was seriously affected last night in traffic court by Judge John charge against held that Kimball “did then and there turn said vehicle to the right into con- the judge held that a man attempting to make a turn would not be able lights colored, of of reckless driv- ing as the result of a collision be- tween his auto and one driven by of 1428 K Shoemaker was which was overturned by the force of the col- speeders, were first-offense $10 to will be able to buy lip sticks and other tobacco JAMES EK. COLLIFLOWERB. EXALTED RULER OF ELKS Washington Lodge Holds an Election in Which 4 Offices Are Vontested. 700 MEMBERS AT MEETING James E. Collifiower was clected exalted ruler of the byivenene- ice Lodge of Elks last night, succeedin William ne Ouare ee by Representative Clyde Kelly, of © res ae almbach, chair- Pennsylvania, speaking last night i ° X? rr tation committee of at the annual banquet of the Wash- ee EOP perm eta —c map Pog ington branch of the Railway Mail] , 04, ro niger Prva ers 0 : vA Association, in the Continental] \.- ti y feared 8c arin Ne ater a gy The speaker described the postal told. that no aioe mone aoatlabie service as the happiest job in the} ¢o5, repair work. United States, and lauded the faith-| Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes, superin- fulness and optimism of those em-|tendent of playgrounds, "tol d the ew pi a Bryer gga “a ‘she members that Pleveround sites ane . > Vv st ised those present that the civil : BE very scarce in Washing ton and that some action should be service retirement pension bill, car-| taken to reserve suitable sites. rying a maximum retirement pay of |: $1,200 a year, would be enacted at| =" - the, pronang. sension, of Consrves. NOON DAY LENTEN SERVICES ing on the postoffice committees | B. F. KEITH'S THEATER who spoke were Senator Porter H. 12:25 to 1 o’clock Dale, of Vermont; Senator Robert N. Stanfield, of Oregon, and Rep- resentatives Ernest W. Gibson, of Vermont, and James M. Mead of New York. C. M. Dellinger, presi- Rev. S. B. Daugherty Conducted by ters yesterday. The new insigni x wt rk ep Page re weapon | Rey Wm. E. with whic e wearer has acquired veryone vited. collec | skill. It carries no. additional com | E in shy tion Now is the time when you can buy a Leonard ARTHOLDI S E A F OOD Refrigerator for less. than its regular price. PUTS REAL JOY During this Introductory Display is the only time Leonard’s are featured at reduced prices. Auto Tourist Camp Savings! Is Being Pr epared Saving is not stinginess but rather the very essence of character, the foundation ¢f success. The tourist camp at East Potomac park is being prepared to receive many autoists expected in the Capital this summer. Maj. U. S. Grant 3d, director of the office of public buildings and public parks, said yesterday that bathing and washing facilities in the tem- porary building at the east end of the camp are being increased and a new septic tank will be installed s0 that raw sewage no longer will flow into the Potomac along the sea wall nearby. The first tank was inadequate. Work also is being done on per- manent roadways in the camp so that they will have a hard surface before the heavy traffic comes. Commercial accounts solicited and every banking service rendered therewith. Bank open 8:30 to 3. Government pay days until 5:15 p. m. Saturday evenings 5:30 to 8, FRANKLIN NATIONAL BANK Tenth St. at Pa. Ave. N. W. 1111 Connecticut Avenue Presidént. 7H P. PB a og Newest Roads Finest Scenery & When You Travel By a RED«STAR+«BUS to PHILADELPHIA Belthnase oak Wieciesten Leawng Willard Hotel The 1926 Leonard Cleanable Refrigerator is equipped to ac- commodate an electric - ice- making machine for either im- - mediate or later installation. Use ice for a while and later install an electric ice-making machine—that’s the big fea- ture of the 1926 practical sizes of Leonard Cleanable Refrig- erators. f For (March Funds Ove current offerings of First Mortgage Bonds include several desirable new issues s¢e- cured by modern, _income-pro- ducing properties in Washing- ton, D.C., Philadelphia, Pa., and Pittsburgh, Pa. Each issue is protected by safe- guards that have resulted in our recordof noloss to any investor in 53 years. Bonds of each issue are available in $1,000, $500 and $100 denominations. Each issue yields 7%. For descriptions of these bonds, and copies of our two booklets, send your name and address on the form below. Thirteen Club to Enterthin. Presidents of the civic clubs in the city will be guests of the Thir- teen club at a dinner at 6:30 o’clock this evening in the City club. Stephen H. Talkes will preside. Matthew H. O’Brien is in charge of the program. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION, Special Low Introductory Prices Range Now From $12 to $315 an Capitol Park Hotel No Loss to Any Investor in 53 Years . :30 8: m. Every Den d cre p. m. THE F. H. SMITH Co. St i Baal hp founded 1873 | a Wisicetn. Ci SMITH BUILDING | ATR PAT a | 61 Fifteenth Street, N.W.- Main 6464 T COMFORT sTOPS pereeviwrs and tickets at. RED STAR OFFICE Phone Main 1075 agg@hoastmaster. Marines to Get Special Insignia. Marine corps members qualifying with special weapons and the bayo- net, will be identified by new i signia on their uniforms, it was an- nounced at marine corps headquar- X | MAYER & CO. Seventh Street Between D & E ok W D.C. Phi yr New Y: eckiaghon,, + poh Neme ee i dent of the local branch, presided peenrrems ue sii ne a, A AdAeass

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TIE WASTTINGTON POST: THURSDAY. A e 1996. CHAMBERLAIN HOPES TO AVOID COMMONS DEBATE ON LEAGUE Cabinet, in 2. Hour Session, Considers Statement to Be — Voday. DELEGATE OF BELGIUM OPPOSES ENLARGEMENT = A _- -_ Geneva Welcomes News Theat Britain Will Refer Af Claims for Seats. ee — London, March 3 (By A. P.).- The situation which has arisen over the enlargement of the League of Nations council was considered at a two-hour meeting of the cabinet today and there is a feeling in po- litical circles tonight that if Sir Auaten Chamberlain, the foreign secretary, in the house of commons’ statement tomorrow can satisfy the opposition there is a possibility that the promised debate will not be in- sisted upon. , The government had _ already waived its objections to a debate in the house on the question of the allotment of permanent seats in the council. This procedure prevents any amendments from being moved and precludes a division in the com- mons. Premier Baldwin has an- nounced that he intends to move adjournment of the house after questions in order that the foreign secretary may make a full state- ment regarding the business to Be transacted at Geneva. Both liberals,and laborites have given notice of their amendments, however, to make their position clear, and former Premiers Lloyd George and Ramsay MacDonald tmay speak. Asks Free Hand. Brussels, Belgium, March 3 (By A. P.).-—Enlargement of the League of Nations council would tend in- evitably to decrease the prestige of the assembly and render the coun- cil the sole body of decision, For- eign Minister Vandervelde told the chamber of deputies today. He asked that he be sent to Geneva free to deal with the situ- ation in accordance with ‘‘the in- térests of an international under- standing,” rather than with in- structions to support the claims of any nation to a permanent council seat. Relief in Geneva. Geneva, March 3 (By A. P.).-— The news from London that Great Britain proposes to refer all claims to permanent league council seats other than Germany’s toa spetial commission, which would report to the September assembly on the en- tire problem of the councils recon- struction, has created the liveliest interest in league circles. “A sigh of relief” is the expres- sion best summing up the reaction to this news, for, as the candida- aoe DIED AMERICA~— Suddenly Tuesday. March 2 1926. at wee EL IZ ABETH AMERICA, beloved wife of Joseph Amer- ieu, ‘and mother of Charles, Otto and louis America, and daughter of the late Magdalene Kubn. . Funeral from her late residence, street southeast, at 2p. m. Friday, Relatives and friends invited. ferment at Congressional cemetery. ANDREWS-—-On ‘Tuesday, March 2%, 1926, at 11:45 p. m., W. FRANK, beloved. husband ot Inez M. Andrews, Funerul from his late residence, 3216 Nine- teenth street northwest, on Friday, March ut S:30 a. m, Requiem mass ut the ine of the, Sacred Heart, Sixteenth and road, at 9 a. m. Interment Mount Sure cometery. Please omit flowers. BARTON- On Wednesday, March 38, 1926, REBA CAMPBELL BARTON, sister of Robert S. Cumpbell. Remains resting at the ‘Tabler funeral home, 1809 Rhode Island avenue northeast. oneral services at the above nddress on Thursday. March 4, at 7:80 p. m._ Inter- ment Acudemia, Pa., March 5. on 1215 E March In on Fridays, | i ! ’ Paris Endures 2 Hours ) of Genuine Prohibition Paris, March 30 (By A. ’.)— Paris felt the heavy hand of pro- hibition for two hours this aft- ernoon. Probably for the first time in the city's history it was impossible to buy a drink. The reason was that the cafes and bars had obeyed the orders of the merchant syndicate to close down in protest against the financial measures instituted by parliament, retroactive taxes and the taxing of city tradespeople more heavily than the farmers. The cafes formed only a small percentage of the total places which closed. The restaurants closed promptly at 2 o'clock, and it was almost a dead city from 2 to 4. Had the closure of the cafes lasted an hour longer, Paris might have seen its first crop of bootleggers. “Say, do you know a good bootlegger near here?’’ many Americans asked jestingly,. when refused to serve drinks. rota the American-owned bars oe cies of Poland and Spain were not broached at the Locarno negotia- tions, the majority opinion is that the interests of both would be best served by electing Germany alone to-a permanent chair. Nevertheless considerable uneasi- ness is manifest over possible atti- tude of Spain, as it is believed this may force immediate discussion of the question of permanent council seats. This belief is strengthened by today’s report that the Madrid government is sending an important delegation to the forthcoming as- sembly. French Delegates Named. Paris, March 3 (By A. P.).— Premier Briand, M. Paul-Boncour and Louis Loucheur will constitute the French-delegation to the meet- ings next week of the League of Nations council and assembly. They will leave for Geneva Saturday. M. Briand conferred today with Foreign Minister Ninchitch of Jugo- slavia regarding the proposed. en- largement of the League council. Dr. Ninchitch is reported to be fayv- orably inclined toward the inclusion of Poland at the same time. as Germany. Robert Scott Arrives To Face Chicago Trial Chicago, March 3 (By A. P.).— Robert Scott, serving a sentence in San Quentin penitentiary in Cali- fornia under the name of John Red- ding, was brought back to Chicago today to stand: trial for the murder of Joseph Maurer, a drug cletk, a crime for which his brother Rus- sell was convicted and escaped the noose by pleading insanity. William Scott Stewart, lawyer. | | | | | | the i'geph ~p. m. who saved Russell from the gallows. three hours before the death march. made two ineffective efforts in Scott’s behalf today. He applied for a writ of habeas corpus, naming Chief of Police Collins. and when Collins appeared and said he did not have the prisoner asked another writ, n@ming the State’s attorney. By this time Scott had been given finto the custody of the sheriff. Daniels Distillery Defendant Released Leavenworth, Kans., March 3 (By A. P.).—Order for the release of Nathan Goldstein, convicted in connection with the removal. of whisky from the Jack Daniels dis- tillery at St. Louis, was received at the Federal penitentiary here this afternoon and he was released on appeal bond. . Of the sixteen men convicted only five remain in prison. - FUNERAL DJRECTORS V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor rected with the original W. R. Speare siablishment. Phone Frank. “ormerly 940 ‘pete’ nw. 1009 H-St. N.W. CHAS. S. ZURHORST .- 301 ari CAPITOL 8T. Phone Lincoln 372. con- VILLIAM. LBE'S SONS, FUN RAL DIRECTORS. Auto service. .Commodious chapel and cremntorrims Moderate prices. 32 PA. AVE WV. Telephone Main 1385. THOS. S. SERGEON 1011 7th st. nw. Telepbone Main 1080. T. F. COSTELLO : DIED BISSELL—-On ‘nesday, March 2, 1926. Miss GEORGIA, daughter of the toed Commo- dore Simon B. Bissell, U. Mass at St. Steven's church, raenes: ait street and Pennsylvania avenue, on Fr day. March 5. at 10:30 a. m. Al ie Arlington National el BOROWSKI— On Monday, March 1, 1926. at 10:50 p. m., FRANK 8.. beloved busband of the late "Stasia Borowski. Foneral from his late residence. 1608 Sey enth street northwest, on Thursday, March 4. at 8:30 a. m. Requiem mass at the Church of the Immaculate. Conception at # a. m. Relatives and friends Invited. Interment at Mount Olivet cemetery. (Boston papers please copy.) CRUPPER—On ‘uesdsy, March 2. the Henry and Annie Hurt the. Blind, 3050 R street FLORIDA CRUPPER. Funeral services at her late residence, 3050 street northwest. on ‘Thursday, March 4. at 2:80 p. m. Interment at Glenwood cemetery. 1926, at Home for northwest, lini, FORMER “DRY” OFFICER (2 GLEARED OF KILLING, ‘Baltimore Jury Acquits Fur-. bershaw, Who Shot Al- 9 6 ee IN JAIL AS MOTHER DIED: idied ihere Tuesday, ‘by his daughter. New Rochelle, N ‘announced. iden instructed him to give the body to an undertaker ' Daughter Claims Body | Of Wolf Worthin nsgton Atlanta. Ga... March 3 (By A. P.). | The body of John W. W orthington, “wolf of La Salle street,”’ who | in the Federal penitentiary was claimed tonight Mrs. John Rogers, | Y.. Warden Snook | ANTIFOREIGN MASSACRE REPORTED NEAR Linkoh the Electrical Plant to Moun- tain Capital. Mrs. Rogers’ telegram to the war- ‘ABANDON EVEREST CLIMB. . She did not say iw here her father would be buried. Special to The Wanhinetoa Post. Baltimore, Md., March 35. A. Furbershaw, hibition agent, on trial in the) United States district court here on) charge of murdering John | Buongore, alleged Havre de Grace | bootlegger, was acquitted tonight! after the jury had deliberated two | re and two minutes. There was) demonstfation when the verdict | was announced by Herbert G. Aus: | tin, foreman of the jury. The trial, which was begun Tues- day, with Judge Morris A. Soper presiding, grew out of the shooting of Buongore at Havre de Grace on August 1, by Furbershaw. Buon- gore had attempted to escape after his arrest as the result of a pur-| chase of whisky by Furbershaw and | wnother prohibition agent. | The case went to the jury at 4:53 In his charge Judge Soper directed that the verdict be mur- der in the first or second degree! or acquittal. | Furbershaw had the right to, shoot Buongore, Judge Soper point-| ed out, if the alleged botlegger at-| tempted to escape, provided he had been arrested as a felon and there! was no other means of preventing) the escape. | In this connection, Judge Soper | explained, the jury must ehisky | whether Buongor’s sale of whisky} constituted a single sale and was, ; therefore a misdemeanor or violat. ed a statute which makes it a fel-| ony for a person to act as a | dealer without a license. Furbershaw is a native of re city. He was a member of the) District national guard when the; United States, entered the world| war. He was sent overseas early and there he was gassed. Upon | his return, he was sent to Walter | Reed hospital. After being discharged from the| hospital, Furbershaw was appoint- ed an agent in the prohibition unit. | While he was thus employed he! was attending the foreign service | school at Georgetown university. | Iie was sent to Havre de Grace by | Harry M. Luckett, at that time | chief of prohibition agents in this | district. | F ee oe mother died in| this city while he was in jail. The Maryland authorities promised him | that they would permit him to at-'} tend the funeral under guard, Wut at the last minute they decided to keep him at the jail, saying they were afraid an attempt would be made to ‘‘steal’’ him. D’Annunzio Accepts | Gift of Mountain: Rome, March 3.(By A. P.).—‘“T} aspire to other Alpine possessions,”’ | declared Gabriel D’Annunzio in a message of thanks to Prince Schoen- | berg, accepting the gift of lifelong’ possession of Monte Nevoso, thus | making him Prince of Monte Nevoso | in fact as well as name. D’Annun-| zio accepted the gift on the strong recommendation of Premier Musso- who characterized it as a ‘“‘heautiful offer.’’ } a { { 4 | King Victor Emmanuel conferred the title of Prince of Monte Nevoso | on D’Annunzio in 1924, the day of} the king’s formal entry into Fiume, ' saved for Italy principally through | D’Annunzio’s efforts. Monte Nevo-| so is the highest peak beyond Fiume | and constitutes a post of defense for | Fiume and Istria. British to Increase | Dutch Rubber Control The Hague, March 3 (By A. P.). Rubber statistics issued here indi-_ cate that one-fourth of the area planted with rubber in the Dutch | colonies, and as much of the pro-| duction, is more or less under. Brit- | ish control, and that this control is | likely to be further extended in the | near future. ~ Americans also have acquired | considerable interests in the trade, s0 that the Dutch administration faces a difficult problem. It is ad-'| mitted that_Holland has benefited | by the British measures to restrict production, but the compiler points | out that Dutch economic considera- | tions. alone should guide Holland’s ‘other daughter, had requested that | -Jo-;| burial be made in the prison ceme- | former pro-| ‘tery. | Mrs. Allen Pike, of Chicago, an-| London, March 3 (By A. P.).— The Daily Mail reports a massacre of a party believed to have been Ti- betans, who were transporting three hundred: tons of electrical equip- ment by mutes and camels for the Wardman Sells Hotel | acti fa plant in the ‘Forbid- At Braddock Heights den City” of Lhasa tn Tibet. The machinery is said to have been de- stroyed. — The plant was said to have been put up by an English firm for light- ing and otber purposes and was to have been the first admitted in Lhasa. The notorious jealousy of foreign intrusion into the ‘‘Forbid- den City’’ was manifested by a stip- ulation in the contract that the equipment must be conveyed and ; Special to The Washington Post. Frederick, Md., March 3.——An- nouncement was made today of the sale to Harry Wardman, of Wash- ington, of the Hotel Braddock, at Braddock Heights one of the larg- est summer hotels in western Mary- land, to a group of men headed by Michael J. Croghan, this city. The consideration was kept private. the work superintended by Tibet- Mr. Wardman purchased the ho-|ans. Accordingly it was intrusted tel some years ago and conducted | to a young Tibetan named Ringang, it for a season ortwo. For the 5° | who was educated in England and seven years Mr. Croghan. who trained as an engineer. |also owner of the Hotel Frederick, | Ringang, who was related to the this city. has been the lessee. | Dalailama, ruler of Tibet, left Eng- Tibetans Kil Party Taking | dered | pass land with eight months to have machinery about ago. He is known completed the 400 mile journey from Kalimpong, Bengal, and was not heard of afterward. Agents sent from Calcutta and Bom- bay learned that disaster had be-| fallen the party, which, it is re- ported, was met on approaching Lhasa. by representatives of the new Tibetan government and mur- in a Himalayan mountain 12,000 feet high. All the _machinery Was destroyed and the | wreckage thrown over a precipice. The Mail says that the sequel of this news is the abandonment of the proposed Mount Everest expedi- | tion, which was set for the coming | summer under the leadership of Brig. Gen. Charles G. Bruce, who | led the 1922 expedition. Mine District Leader | Gets 30 Days in Jail | the Evansville, Ind., March 3 (By A. | P.).—Tyler G. Lawton, president of | the Indiana district of the United | Mine Workers, was sentenced today | to 60 days in jail and fined $200) by Superior Court Judge Edgar Durre who held Lawton in contempt | of court. Judge Durre held that ae had committed contempt by having influenced miners at the snes Mound mine, Daviess county, oO} leave the shaft while it was hed operated, under a receiver appointed | by the court. Counsel for Lawton | noted an appeal. JULIUS GARFINCKEL&CO. -WASHINGTON PARIS A Most Individual Selection of New Coats Women and Misses For OATS distinctive and unusual, especially for us by famous makers, who create the smartest designs, ar rive here daily. UR new showing includes models for every occasion and the distinctive charm of each coat will delight you. ‘F STREET CORNER OF 13" BimmTTTTTTTUTUUI TUTTO UULU LEU L TU LL UL LLL EEETFENn_ SS SS SS & Mh ~ apdpeasatny’ f / SS _—S SS " Sigil v _— .*: V*\ v a off “/ ti, t Patty AIS in ames TODAY, TOMORROW. and SATURDAY r 4 “o lq la hae Wh Fd is a Va i ’ q a nL) yen MO As leaden carved, overstuffed Karpen suite of three pieces in. frieze mohair with seat tops. in delightful harmorapy $495. Are the Last Three Days of the Low Sale Prices Karpen Living Room Suites Priced now from $159 to $1,000 Good-looking Bedroom Suites Priced now from $145 to $2,000 | Dining Room — Suites ” Priced For three more days you can take advantage of the low Sale Prices on Lifetime Furniture. suite and single piece in the Mayer~assortments are priced now at substantial reductions. than you d ever expect to find—even for sale prices. Don’t forget, though—only three more days—to- . 6 Prices are lower day, tomorrow and Saturday—and then the low sale prices will be history. Those who have already par- ticipated in these reduced prices have saved and saved abundantly. You can too. J oday, tomorrow and Saturday. Now LOCATED AT | 1724. N. CAP. 8ST NORTH 7976. - JAMES T. RYAN Ri7 Penna. Ave. 8S. E. incoln 142 Frank Geier’s_ Sons Co. 1118 SEVENTH ST. N. Modern Chapel. NR kel 2473. Wm. H. Sardo & Co. N.E oe y Shay \ Lincoln 524 NORVAL K. TABLER 1526 © St. N. W. Telephone Main 1544 attitude. ae | H. W. Taft and Wife Received by Pope Pius. Now from $195 to $2,200 GREENE—On Wednesday, March 3, 1926, at the residence of his aerets Mrs. Huber Dilger,- at Front Royal. Va., THOMAS EVANS, righ husband of Katie Whii- son Green Funeral cease from 2601 Connecticut Friday, March 5, terment private. HALLEY—On Tuesday. March 2, 1926, at 9:30 Pp. m., at his ty ee 627 Seventh street southwest, JAMES, husband of thie late ge Halley, in the ninety-seventh year 0 age. Funera] from his late paren, on Satur- day, March 6, at 2:80 m. Relatives and friends invited. HAVERSTICK—On' Monday, March 1, 1926. 10 : ERESA ELIZABETH HAVER- . ss bad STICK (nee Frye). aw ey ervice Funeral from Sergeon’s undertaking parlors, ao Nae hg ant northwest, on Thurs- E ay, arch , &C- p, Mm, Faneral Directors Since 1850 Interment at i aero cemetery. . 1732 Penna. SLES a oe Monday, March 1. 1926, at Main 5512 Aves New.| 103 p. m., MARY ELIZABETH, " be- FUNERAL DESIGNS — incea daughter of the late Joseph s. GEO. C. SHAFFER 00 14th Loss and tie late Susan A. (Banks) Boss. EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS, aR bv his late residence. ‘avenue northwest, on 1926, at 11 a. m. In- Windsor Chairs Priced Now Finished from $5.50 to $50 Rome, March 3 (By A. P.).—| Pope Pius today granted private’! audience to Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Taft, of New York, with whom me | held cordial conversation, recalling | the visit to Rome in 1903 of Mr. Taft’s brother, the former Presi- atident. He imparted upon them the apostolic benediction and presented medals commemorative of their visit. 3 The pontiff also received Rt. Rev. Paul Rhode, bishop of Green Bay, Single Karpen Chairs Priced Now from $27.50 to $350 Assortments now are just as complete as at the outset of the low pricing. New, fresh shipments of Lifetime Furniture find us with most comprehensive assortments—all at greatly reduced prices today, to- _ morrow and Saturday. Wis. He approved Bishop Rhode’s Funeral services at her late residence, 129 At moderate prices. Prompt delivery. 2416-106 diocesan report and expressed in- Sixth street “northeast, on Thursday, BLACKISTONE’S terest in conditions in Wisconsin. aio Krim Attacks Riffians. And Hundteds of Other Pieces Floral “Blanket Sprays” |. And Other Beautiful Fiera Des LATER TOR en on Tuesday, Marc ces, RES: 14th 1926 BDW. DF. beloved Husband ot Paris, March 3 (By A. P.).——Of- | Mary .F. Laughton (nee Healey), aged! ficial French reports from Morocco R d d N hirty-si / Z tes yr Bt gw 1012 «| say that Abd-el-Krim, leader of the eauce ow ate Pri Main $707. 1222 °° yf tel. Henk FUNERAL DESIGNS. Of every description. Moderately priced. Funeral from his late residence, March 4,/insurgent Riffians, is making strong 1212 FST. NW Phone Main 4276. | street eoushaas}, = Thur - ceaey, - # st We tel Stery) me Deerment Azengton cem-| efforts against the Moroccan tribes ) . which have submitted to the French “ since hostilities ended last autumn. : | QUINN—On Wednesday, March 3, 1926, at | Lifetime Furniture Is More Than a Name a Providence hospital, ELIZABETH, beloved mother ef A. uinn, aged fifty -four veers, Funeral from her late wie Meni 8128 Nich- ols avenue southeast, on Saturday, March 6, at 8: 30 a. m.; thence to the Church of Bank Robbers Get.$7,000. Cincinnati, March 3 (By A. P.). —-Two armed robbers held up the branch of the First National Bank of Lockland, Ohio, and stole $7,000. A third robber remained outside of the bank in an automobile.’ Rockville Marriage Licénses. Licenses have been issued in Rockville for the marriage of David George Bissett, 29 years old, and! Miss Mabel Josephine Carter, 36, both of Garrett Park, and Richard CATHERINE K., beloved wife of | = Seventh Street Between D&E age On sei ah baie ET dia Peer denne and Miss: Alice F. capcces wi A terment Mount Olivet. cemetery. TATE—On Wednesday, March 3, ort yer, Va., ANET, 16- at. old daughter of Capt. and Mrs. Joseph Scran- fon a se wilh be held at chapel, Fort Myer, 1 aphagmest Arlington ceme- oe, oe, MAYER & CO 73 hg THOMPSON-— ‘The fineeht of JOHN THOQMP- a H STS - MAIN 6983. SON will be preached at Epbesus church, t ad N. ‘“ Seventh-Day Adventist, Sixth and N streets Pe gen ke taaea northwest, on Thursday, March 4, at Mourning | eke ar WALL- ‘On Wednesday, March 3, 1026, at her residence, 2505 Washington circle north. Carmack Dry Cleaning Co. aes Oat ce Main 1344 | west, Se ee asin tre eS opt sete

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{ ' turned it down on the ground that \terday, “Senate Vote Distant | Round-World Flier OFFICIALS DECLINE TO PREDICT RESULT OF MERGER FAILURE Some Regard Consolidation Proposals All Thrown Into Status Quo. OTHERS VIEW DECISION AS GUIDE FOR PROJECTS Van Sweringen Counsel Says Ruling Does Not Clearly Allow Appeal. (By Associated Press.) Disapproval by the Interstate. Commerce Commission of the Van Sweringen Nickel Plate merger pro- posal provided a vehicle for much discussion in official and business circles of the Capital yesterday, but no one would venture an opinion as to what it might lead to. The whole question of railroad consolidation seemed to many to have been thrown into status quo by the decision rather than ad- yanced to a point where definite propositions could be discussed with regard to further merger projects. On the other hand, some ob. servers were of the belief that,since the commission generally approved the Nickel Plate project from a transportation standpoint, but it was unsound financially, a clear indication was given of what might be expected if other unification pro- posals should be submitted without what the commission regards as proper safeguards for minority stockholders. Rail Counsel in Doubt. A. W. Colston, chief counsel of the Van Sweringen brothers, de- claréd the commission’s decision, in his opinion, did not show clearly whether a reopening of the case was possible, although Commissioner Lewis, in his dissenting opinion, as- serted the promoters were free to revise their plans for resubmission to the commission. “It will just be another $750,000 guess to be risked,’’ Mr. Colston as- serted, “‘if another effort is made to obtain commission approval.”’ He fixed this figure as the ex- pense incurred by the new Nickel Plate committee in working up the case, hut estimated the entire cost of preparing it at between two and three million dollars. The Van Sweringen attorney will leave for Cleveland this morning to confer with his associates as to any further move to be made. Leak Again Dented. Reports that there was a pos- sible “‘leak’’ into Wall street on the commission’s decision yester- day were emphatically denied: yes- Chairman Eastman declar- ing such a thing was out of the question because of the unusual precautions taken. Although Rep- resentative Black (Democrat), New York, said he would ask Congress to investigate the ‘“‘leak’’ reports, there were indications that commis- sion officials would take no fur- ther cognizance of the rumors. Some of the pending railroad unifications were recalled yester- day in several quarters, but no in- dication was given as to what these roads might do in the light of the Nickel Plate decision. Among these mergers, applications for which have been made to the com- mission are: The Illinois Central to acquire control of the Alabama & Vicks- burg and the Vicksburg, Shreveport & Pacific; Norfolk & Western to acquire control of the Virginian, and the Southern Pacific to con- trol the San Antonio and Arkansas pass Mergers Outlined. Some of the merger projects out- lined at informative consolidation hearings beld by the commission also were recalled. These include suggestions for the Pennsylvania to lease the Norfolk & Western; the Chicago & Northwestern to ac- quire complete control of the Chi- cago. St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha; the Louisville & Nashville to merge with the Atlantic Coast Line and Carolina & Clinchfield: the Burlington to merge with the Great Northern, Northern Pacific and Colorado & Southern; the St. Louis-San Francisco to acquire con- trol of the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific, and the Santa Fe and New York Central to merge those two systems independently. On Shoals Resolution (By the Associated Press.) A wave of Senate oratory yester- day carried the Muscle Shoals reso- lution far from a final vote. Ad- ministration leaders had set yester- day for a vote, but all they obtained was discussion, with more in sight. Their aim now is to force a rol] call before the end of the week, but with scant prospects even for this. Meanwhile the time when the joint congressional . committee, which would be created under the resolution to negotiate bids for the Alabama property would be requir- ed to report their recommendations to Congress continue to grow short- er. Unless action is taken soon, this time will have to be extended beyond April 1. Tenders Resignation (By Associated Press.) Lieut. Leigh Wade, army air service round-the-world filer, has tendered his resignation to the War Department. It was received yes- terday by aeeeetere Davis, having been forwarded by Maj, Gen. Pat- wiek, chief of the Sev gf hee ier ecommendation that accep : Lieut. Wade resigned to head a THE v VASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY. MARCH 4, - 1926. Backers of N of Nickel Plate Merger Expect New Plan Other Consolidation Projects Will Go Ahead—I. C. C. Decision, Speyer & Co. Hold, Good Thing for Railroads in the Long Run. New York, March 3 (By A. P.).— Despite the staggering blow dealt to the ambitious railroad merger plans of the Van Sweringens by the Interstate Commerce Commission’s rejection of the proposed Nickel Plate combination, its financial sponsors today reaffirmed their be- lief that a new finaneial structure for the consolidation would replace the one wrecked by the unexpected ruling of the commission. Assurances were given at the same time that the adverse decision against the Nickel Plate would not retard other merger projects now pending, among which are L. F. Loree’s proposed fifth eastern trunk line to be built around the Dela- ware & Hudson and his new South- western system, embracing the Kan- sas City Southern, St. Louis-South- western and ‘‘Katy” railroads; the contemplated combination of the Frisco and Rock Island lines and other less advanced groups such as the Atlantic Coast Line and Louisville & Nashville systems in the South. Tentative plans for en- larging most of the great eastern railroads, however, will be thrown into the discard until a definite course of action on the Nickel Plate is determined. A second effort to rearrange the Nickel Plate financial plan, it was estimated, would cost the Van Sweringens at least $750,000, but bankers indicated that with the commission's view now clarified such an expenditure might be justified to save the investment of between $2,000,000 and $3,000,- 000 on the case and to realize their dream of a vast unified rail- road system. Bankers here are eagerly await- ing a decision for the Van Swerin- gens, who are due to discuss the matter at a conference with their legal advisors tomorrow but indl- cated that their course of action might not be revealed for another week, E. N. Brown, chairman of the Pere Marquette railway, one of the participating roads in the merger, said he expected the Nickel Plate interests to work out a new plan to meet the requirements laid down by the Interstate Commerce Commission. The Pere Marquette directors, however, indicated that they no longer considered the road bound by the Nickel Plate leasing agreement when they voted to call a special méeting to consider an in- crease in dividends. Under the original plan all constituent roads agreed to make no dividend changes until the merger had final- Iy been passed upon. Speyer & Co., financial backers of the proposed Frisco-Rock disappointment caused by the Nickel Plate decision and the re- sultant declines in some stocks should not be allowed to obscure the longer view, in so far as this decision might be an influence on the market and future value on railroad investments. “It is quite clear,’’ said the bankers’ statement, “‘that the mem- pers of the Interstate Commerce Commission have made a very thorough and conscientious study of all questions involved, and have arrived enced by political or outside con- siderations. This, in itself, is very encouraging. Furthermore, the commission decides in favor of combining these railroad. proper- ties from a transportation point of view, which is a great step in ad- vance. “The main reason that the In- terstate Commerce Commission gives for disapproving ‘this ex- change of securities on the terms proposed is the fact that a large body of owners would practically have been deprived of their right to vote the shares they own, and that the control of such a large system ought not to be vested in a comparative few without an ad@ quate cash investment on their part. “The decision, therefore, not only will tend to protect minority inter- ests in this and other contemplated mergers, but it also shows that the commission does not favor concen- tration of control of large systems, or monopoly of transportation in the hands of a few. However able or honest these may be, experience has shown that too much power or absolute control by a few may lead to abuse in the long run. Such abuse, history has shown, in turn may lead to violent reactions and even revolution, not only. in the political but also in the financial fleld. “This is not the first time that a decline in the stock market has been precipitated by an unexpected event or decision which, however, in the end has proved to be for the best interests of our country.’ Edward C. Bailly, counsel for the minority stockholders of the Hock- ing Valley Railroad, declared that the Interstate Commerce Commis- sion had taken the only action pos- sible for a fair-minded tribunal. By voting against the proposed plan, he said, the commission had gone clearly on record against ar- bitrary treatment of minority stockholders’ interests and at a sin- gle stroke had checked a tendency which, if uncontrolled, might con- ceivably have placed the entire rail- road situation again in the un- Island merger, asserted that the healthy condition of the ’90s. RAIL SHARES BEAR SELLING BRUNT IN RECORD MARKET year. Common stock of the Chesa-, peake & Ohio, whose minority stock- holders successfully opposed. the financial terms of the Van Swerin- gen consolidation scheme, showed independent strength, soaring over 9 points, to 122%, but slipping back to 116% at the close. Extent of Fluctuations. The extent of today’s fluctuations in the other units of the proposed Nickel Plate system is shown in the following table: High. Low. Erie com. ... 28% 24% Erie ist pf. . 38° :. Erie % Pere M. Pere ; P.M. Br. et. Fears that the adverse Nickel Plate decision would upset or delay other railroad consolidation plans brought about heavy selling of such issues as Atlantic Coast Line, Louis- ville & Nashville, Rock Island, Dela- ware & Hudson, St. Louis-San Fran- ciscqo common, Wabash, Missouri, Kanksas & Texas common, Missouri Pacific, Kansas City Southern, Le- high Valley and Pittsburgh & West Virginia, all of which were ham- mered down 4 to near 12 points be- low yesterday’s final quotations. Distress selling also was apparent today in some of the high-priced in- dustrial specialties. American Can dropped from 315 to 290 and Gen- eral Electric from 324% to 302, with over a score of others showing net declines of 5 to 10 points. Ana- conda, Hupp Motors, Westinghouse Air Brake, Texas Gulf Sulphur and Western Union were among the rel- atively few issues to show substan- tial gains on the day, closing 2 to 6 points higher. Une. Nt.Che. CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE. | Seldom in'‘recent stock exchange history has there been a sustained ‘ecline as long: and as extensive as he present one. This was attributed by many brokers to the fact that many professional bear traders, who started hammering the market over a week ago, had covered their com- mitments in the early part of the week. As a result the tremendous vol- ume of real liquidation by investors and small traders, arising from the unexpected action of the Interstate Commerce Commission found the market without the steadying in- fluence of short covering ordinarily in evidence after each drastic de- cline in quoted values. The unprecedented volume of business. today again taxed the facilities of the stock exchange and the leading brokerage houses. The final quotation made its appearance on the ticker 39 minutes after the market closed, as against a delay of 54 minutes yesterday when the last hour’s trading ran over 1,400,- 000 shares as compared with l,- 075,000 today. Further liquidation of the public utilities took place in today’s Curb market, but the declines were no- where near as extensive as those of yesterday. Net losses in the active issues ranged from 1 to 7 points. With prices, which closed 3.8 to 4.8 cents a pound lower, the commodity mar- kets also displayed a steadier tone. Cotton futures showed net advances of 7 to 25 points, and active wheat futures were one to nearly two cents a bushel] higher. Coffee sag- ged 2 to 15 points and sugar fu- tures showed nominal recessions. COMPENSATION BILLS CAUSE FRESH FIGHT Blanton and Underhill Oppose Fitzgerald Measure in Com- mittee Session. The fight which last year attend- ed the Fitzgerald and Underhill workmen’s compensation bills de- veloped again in the House District committee yesterday. As a result the Fitzgerald bill, which had a fa- vorable report from subcommittee, was held up in the full committee with indications that it will take up nearly all of the next meeting. Representative Underhill, of Massachusetts, assisted by Repre- sentative Blanton, of Texas, led the fight against the Fitzgerald meas- ure, pointing out that it had ‘been reported to the House last year and there it was substituted by his bill. ed the Senate bill providing for the between;G and Myrtle streets, and Chairmah hospital groun teenth street de. Walter Reed served the rig day if it is called up Monday. flight to the nat ie expected to ae under wey in The committee favorably report- widening of First street northeast ZihIman’s measure pro- viding for the extension of Four- Mr. Blanton re- to file a minority report on this latter project and asserted that opposition to it would take up nearly all of the District Surgeon General Ireland gave the C. B. BREWER SUES SECRETARY MELLON Charging Libel in Dissenting Report, He Asks Damages of $500,000. Charles B. Brewer, former spe- cial assistant to the Attorney Gen- eral, flled suit yectsrday in circuit court against Andrew W. Mellon, Secretary of the Treasury, to re- cover $500,000 damages for alleged libel. The libel charge is based on the report sent to the President on March 3, 1925, by Mr. which disagreed with the findings of Mr. Brewer as to fraud and dupli- cation of bonds in the bureau of engraving and printing. According to the declaration pre- sented by Mr. Brewer and his coun- sel, Richard L. Merrick, the Mellon report is libelous in that it infers that Mr. Brewer was not fair in his investigation and contained other libelous matter. As a result of this report, Mr. Brewer states, he lost his position as a special assistant to the Attorney General énd his stand- damaged. More Good Used Cars are advertised in The Post's Autos for Sale columns every day than could be Wer Department's approval, crowsee into the biggest ‘of Toos the city, Get into the eo pent ook-. ing them ever day by at their decision uninflu-|° the exception of rubber)” Mellon,, ing as an attorney and citizen was: “|LENOERS: OF ARN GROUP OPTIMISTIC UN AELIEF MEASURE et et Delegation Visits President and Jardine; Dickinson Bill Disapproved. SECRETARY HOLDS TAX CLAUSE DISAGREEABLE Committee to Push Legisla- tion at Hearings of House Body Today. a ee + (By Associated Press.) Belief that real progress had been made toward a legislative solution of the farm relief problem Was expressed by farm leaders from middle western states yesterday after conferences with President Coolidge and Secretary Jardine. The farm group, made up of the executive committee of 22 appoint- ed at the recent North-Central States Agricultural conference at Des Moines, representatives ot other agricultural organizations and members of Congress from middle western states, were in con- ference with the President for half an hour and with Secretary Jardine for more than two hours. Neither the President nor the Secretary indorsed the Dickinson bill, which is supported by the Com- mittee of 22, but the agricultural representatives expressed gratifica- tion over their reception. President for Relief. President Coolidge told the dele- gates that he hoped Congress would enact legislation at this ses- sion which would provide some effective form of farm relief and expressed the belief that action could be had on a measure which would command the general sup- port of the farmers themselves. Secretary Jardine expressed his approval of the Federal farm board provision of the Dicxinson bill, but said he was unable to agree to any proposal for farm relief which would tax the farmer. The bill would assess an ‘‘equalization fee’’ against producers to make up losses in the marketing of surplus crops abroad. At the same time the Sec- retary declared he would not “throw @ monkey wrench” into any plans upon which the farm leaders might be agreed, leaving it to Con- gress to decide what form any re- lief measure should take. The farm group was prepared last night to take its fight for the Dick- inson bill to the House committee on agriculture, which will open hearings today on all pending agri- cultural relief bills, but indications became apparent late yesterday that it probably would have a substitute measure ready for submission if this proposal was found to be un- acceptable to the committee. Farm Extension Workers From Northeast Convene How best to PPS the farmers and their women folk in the latest methods of farming and homemak- ing as developed in research and experimental institutions was the problem discussed at a conference which opened yesterday at the Har- rington hotel. : The conference, which will last through tomorrow, 1s being at- tended by 70 directors and assistant directors of agricultural extension services in twelve north and middle Atlantic States. They represent 862 cooperative extension workers who are working under the joint super- vision of the Department of Agri- culture and the State agriculture colleges. Secretary of Agriculture W. M. Jardine was the principal speaker at the conference yesterday, He was introduced by M. S. McDowell, of Pennsylvania. Secretary Herbert Hoover, of the Department of Com- merce, will speak tomorrow at 2 o’clock. ‘ John W. Davis Urges Embassy Purchases John W. Davis,‘ former Ambassa- dor to Great Britain and last Democratic candidate for President, was a Visitor at the Capitol yester- day. He appeared before the House committee on foreign af- fairs to advocate adoption of: the Porter bill for the purchase of em- bassy buildings in foreign capitals and told the committee particularly about conditions in London. Later Mr. Davis went to the Senate end of the Capitol to listen to the debate on the Muscle Shoals resolution. Ascending to the gal- lery floor, he walked toward the en- trance to the ladies’ gallery and was warned by an attendant that he could not enter. Then he wan- dered down the corridor to the men’s gallery -where, seated in Democratic fashion among. the habitues and casual visitors, he listened until he grew tired and departed. None seemed to note his presence in the gallery. Underwriters Oppose New Fire Code Here Opposition “of fire underwriters to the bill setting up a new insur- ance code for the District was ex- committee by J. H. Doyle of the National Board of Fire Underwrit- ers yesterday. Mr. Doyle said the bill would work to increase the operating ex- would result in increased rates. E. C. Brandenburg appeared in behalf of local title companies, and asked that they not be included in the bill. ‘If regulation is sought for them he insisted that it should be provided in a separate bill. Thomas n | Baldwin, superintendent of insur- “ance, agreed with him. ppessed before the Senate District | y penses of fire underwriters which/§ [ DAY IN CONGRESS | SENATE. Met at noon March 3 and recessed at 4:50 p. m. until today at 12 o'clock. Continued debate on resolution to appoint a congregational commis- sion to negotiate the Muscle Shoals lease. A gigantic corporation made up of States of Colorado river basin to develop water power resources, instead of development by Federal government was proposed by Sena- tor King, of Utah. A resolution of Virginia legisla- ture rejecting child labor consti- tutional amendment was laid before Senate by the Vice President. Ratified rum running treaties with Spain and Belgium, supple- mentary extradition treaty with Cuba, extradition treaty with Czechoslovakia, and for prevention of smuggling with Mexico. Exclusive use of steel ears in rail- way mail service; granting mail clerks annual and sick leave, and fixing yearly service of rcilway mail clerks at 1,836 hours, or 45,900 miles of travel, and payment for overtime, is provided in bills by Senator Dale, of Vermont. Civillan employes of government stricken with tuberculosis while in service would be admitted to army and navy hospitals under a bill by Senator Sheppard; of Texas. States levying income taxes would be.authorized to tax national banking associations and_ their shareholders on a parity with other corporations and stockholders under a bill by Senator Pepper, of Penn- sylvania. Under a bill by Senator Goff; of West Virginia, the lending of money or extension of credit, directly or indirectly, to any foreign govern- ment or individual or corporation restraining competition in, or mo- nopolizing the purchase in any for- eign country of any commodity im- ported or intended to be imported into the United States would be prohibited. Senator Jones, of Washington in- troduced a bill to establish a for- eign commerce service. Senator Copeland of New York introduced a bill to regulate the sale of kosher meats in the District. Secretary Work and _ Director Mead ot reclamation service were assailed before appropriation com- mittee by senators from Western states because of the policy of state aid for reclamation. Before the Foreign Relation’s com- mittee, considering the Borah bill to repeal wartime immigration reg- ulations, Secretary Kellog declined to disclose the reasons why Count- ess Karolyi was excluded. The elections committee consid- ering the Johnson-Schall election contest virtually decided to recom- mend the dismissal of the case. The subcommittee considering the Bursum-Bratton senatorial contest from New Mexico, decided to ask full committee for rulings on sever- al legal phases. From the District committee Sen- ator Sackett favorably reported bills ‘to provide for condemnation of land for opening, widening, extension and _ straightening of streets and avenues in District, and for elimination of the Michigan ave- nue grade crossing. The War Department apropria- tion bill was rgported. HOUSE. Met at noon, March 3, journed at 5:20 p. m. at 12 o’clock. Began general debate on the bill for support of the Departments of State, Justice, Commerce and La- bor. Mr. Black (Democrat), of New York, announced that he would ask Congress to investigate reports of a leak on the decision of the In- terstate Commerce Commission on the proposed Nickle Plate merger. Federal expenditure for mater- nity and infant welfare Clinics is “state socialism,’ unconstitutional, and encroaches upon State rights, Mr. Tucker, of Virginia, said. Mr. Wurzbach (Republican), Texas, assailed the Republican sy ef tem of ‘“‘patronage” in the South. Mr. Garner (Democrat), of Texas, asserted that President Coolidge must be held responsible for con- tinuation of government patronage evils in Texas. Churches and religious organiza- tions were assailed by Mr. Tink- ham, of Massachusetts, for seeking political power for ‘‘sumptuary pro- hibition laws.’”’ Mr. Parks, of Arkansas, intro- duced a bill to forbid present and and ad- until today former cabinet officers or Ambas-: sadors to sell for publication in magazines or books information ob- tained by virtue of their official services. Creation of a Rlawel narcotic bu- reau was proposed by Mr. Kindred, Democrat, of New York. Mr. O’Connor of Louisiana intro- duced a bill to expend $250,000 to build a memorial on the site of the battle of New Orleans. Military committee voted down virtually all measures before it dealing with the national defense and decided to report an all-em- bracing bill of its own. By a vote of 11 to 10 it refused to report the bill to create a department of na- tional defense. Secretary Hoover before the irri- gation committee said the develop- ment of lower Colorado river basin for irrigation of six western states was an urgent necessity. In a report furnished to Chair- man Morin, of the military commit- tee, Secretary of War Davis made public an army aviation program for five years. ARMY ASSIGNMENTS. AIR SERVICE—First Lieut. Walter K. Burgess to Kelly Field, Tex COAST ARTILLERY—Capt. H. Hastings to Fort Capt. Dorsey J. Rutherford to Fort MacArthur, ‘Calit.; First Lieut. Wil- lard W. Scott to Honolulu, H. 1.; First Lieut. Benjamin F. Manning to Hono- lulu; Capt. Charles W. Bundy to Manila; Maj. Olin H. Longino to Ma- nila; First Lieut. Fred *. Gerhard, r., to Fort Monroe, Va.; First Lieut. ‘ilmer B. Merritt to Fort Monroe, a. CAVALRY—Second Lieut. Wilfrid a. stardy to Brooks Field, Tex.; Lieut. E. senreley Sterling to Fort Hay oe 6s, ‘Frank Monroe, Va.; Mad. Capt. Charles H. erer ‘and Capt. Daniel Franklin to lulu; Capt. Bagi pl P. Sandrock aeka; Capt. Jam N. Lothrop Ealateatives ‘to Carlisle Barracks, Pa. an aot ao ae Washington vis | Turner to W % VARTERMAST CORPS—Cant apt. Nell B. Simms to lelph ia. . bh . . eo 2 CHINESE NATIONAL | “ARMIES ARE BEATEN, THIRD ON DEFENSIVE Enemies of Feng Threaten the Capture of Peking, by Concerted Drive. WU, BY. QUICK THRUST, ROUTS HONAN FORCES Hard Fighting Near Tientsin, Where Kuominchun Army Makes Some Gains. Peking, March 3 (By A. P.).— The Kuominchun, or national arm- ies, which owe their origin to and still acknowledge the leadership of Marshal Feng Yu-Hsiang and which still control Peking and its sur- rounding province, Chihli, today were on the defensive on three major fronts. From two of these came reports of decisive Kuomin- chun defeats. In Honan province and south of Tientsin victories for the Kuominchun’s foes were: re- ported, while on the northern front from Shanhaikwan the forces Mukden have started an advance. The Kuominchun armies claimed success in a limited engagement south of Tientsin. On all three fronts the forces op- posing each other are considered approximately equal and all are be- ing reinforced. Heavy fighting is believed to be imminent all around, especially in the north and around Machang, south of Tientsin. Marshal Feng, who announced a tactical retirement from public life after his capture of Tientsin last December, remains far from the front, at Pintichuan, northwestern Chihli, although he is directing the Kuominchun dispositions. Today’s developments are con- sidered to indicate the opening of a new phase of the Chinese civil war, in which concerted action by the enemies of Marshal Feng may place new masters in the national capital. Wu Advances North. In Honan province Marshal Wu Pei-Fu. at the head of a Hupeh army, apparently has ended a mili- tary deadlock by a rapid advance north, taking the Peking-Hankow railway to the Yellow river. He has captured Chengchow, where the Lunghai railway, an East and West line, joins the Peking-Hankow}: trunk line, and compelled the sec- ond Kuominchun army, under Gen- eral Yueh Wei-Chun, governor of Honan and ally of Marshall Feng, to retire’ across the river, destroy- ing the railway line at the bridge in his flight. This second Kuominchunh army is described as in a state of virtual collapse. The rapidfty of Marshal Wu’s advance is indicated by the fact that the last definite news of him was from Sinyangchow, 200 miles south-of Chengchow. A second defeat of the Kuomin- chun troops defending Tientsin on the south is reported briefly and in general terms. On the same front, however, Kuominchun army head- quarters here claim the capture of Tsangchow, 65 miles south of Tient- sin, by a-surprise attack from the west which resulted in the surren- der of an entire enemy brigade, which found itself cut off from its main forces to the south. Li and Chang Unite. South of Tientsin, which is gen- erally described as the Machang front, from a town 40 miles south of Tientsin, the third Kuominchun army is opposed to the combined forces of General Li Ching-Ling, whom : Marshal Feng drove from Tientsin last December, and of Gen- eral Chang Tsung-Chang, governor of Shangtung and follower of Mar- shal Chang Tso-Lin of Manchuria. Tsangchow was in the rear of this combined army’s advance positions which had reached Machang. The Kuominchun army is facing its third, and perhaps greatest threat on the north and northeast, whence the Manchurian dictator's forces are advancing. Chang Tao- Lin’s son, Chang Hauet-Liang, is leading the advance from Shanhaik- wan, and to meet this Marshal Feng has established hig line at Lwan- chow,.100 miles dortheast of Tient- sin. .To meet a more direct threat to Peking the Kuominchun chief- tain has placed forces at Jehol, 125 miles northeast of Peking, toward which another Manchurian army is moving. The first and fourth Kuo- minchun armies are those arrayed against the Manchurians. Marshal Feng appears to be awaiting the result of the battles imminent at Machang, Lwanchow and Jehol before leaving north west- ern Chihli. Fighting in Lan liver. Tientsin, March 3 (By A. P.).— Four transports loaded with troops and three warships from Tsingtao arrived today off Taku Bar, south- east of here, to attack forces of the Kuominchun army. Heavy fighting is proceeding on both banks of the Lan.river, and it is reported that the Lanchow bridge has been blown up. Johnson-Schall Case Hearings Concluded (By Associated Press.) Definite decision was reached yesterday by the Senate elections subcommittee hearing the Johnson- Schall contest from Minnesota to close the case today and to make a final report to the entire committee next Tuesday. This action by the committee left little doubt that it would recom- mend’ adversely on the contest ce el by the former Farmer- Labor semator against Senator Thomas D. Schall, Republican. This would not end the case, however, as both the entire committee and s the Senate must act, of | Eldridge as Tutor Aids MacNider Get Permit Col. Hanford MacNider, As- sistant Secretary of War, yester- day applied to the director of traffic for a District automobile driver’s permit, and the superin- tendent of licenses for ‘license tags. He has been driving on fowa tags since living here and without a permit, tors’ Iowa. His examination on _ traffic regulations was conducted by Director Kldridge in person and was brief. “We have one question,” said Kidridge, ‘‘the answer to which tells us whether or not an ap- plicant for a permit bas read the traffic regulations. It is: How far behind a standing street car must you stop? This distance has been changed two or three times, It used to be 15 feet, then 10. It is now 8. If he makes the correct reply, we know he has read the code re- cently.” Col. MacNider gave the correct answer to the trick question and got his permit. since - opera- permits.are not used in KELLOGE UPHOLDS ‘WISDOM OF POWER 10 EXCLUDE ALIENS Argues for Such Authority for Hour Before Sen- ate Committee. MOTIVES IN KAROLY| | CASE KEPT SECRET Borah Hopes to Get Action on ‘Bill Repealing the Right Within Few Days. (By the Associated Press.) For more than an hour yesterday Secretary Kellogg waged a deter- mined fight before the Senate for- eign relations committee against any action by Congress which would Shear him of the authority under which he excluded Countess Karolyi from the United States. Asked by Senator Johnson (Re- \ PATRONAGE OF 6. 0. P. IN OUUTH fo ADOATLED Texas Republican, Aided by Democrat, Charges Cor- rupt Practices. PARTY FAITH (By Associated Press.) : Republican patronage in the south was the target for attacks in the House yesterday by Representa- tive Wurzbach, Republican, Texas, and Representative Garner, Demo- crat, of the same State. ‘Assailing the practices of his party in Texas, Mr. Wurzbach as- serted that Federal appointees all ‘by grace of corrupt, disreputable and politically irresponsible ma- chines.’”’ R. B. Creager, national commit- teeman from Texas, and Eugene Nolte, the State chairman, far from supporting his campaigns for Con- gress, he charged, had -‘‘aided and abetted Democratic opponents.’’ ““Pie-counter Republicans of the south,” he added, ‘‘did not want members of their party elected to ‘Office, because that would interfere with the division of the spoils.’ : Representative Garner declared President Coolidge must be held responsible for continuation of patronage evils in Texas. He also accused Mr. Wurzbach of ‘‘cuddling up to Coolidge,” rather than ap- pealing to him as head of the ad- ministration to remedy this ‘‘rot- tennesst”’ He praised Mr. Wurzbach for bringing the issue into the open, but said he should not have allowed these “‘damnable outrages’”’ to con- tinue during his five years in office without acting on it. “If I were in your place as the only Republican in Congress from Texas," Mr. Garner went on, “‘I’d control the party in that State or bust up the machine that was taking this power from me. *‘Old pard, you’re in this business yourself. If a district attorney is protecting a criminal, as you say, you ought to defy such outrages rather than condole your President in his inactivity. There are too many fake Republicans in Texas— most of them in the party just as long as they can hold office.”’’ Howard Takes Public Supreme Court Seat ——__- + - — (By the Associated Press.) ‘Sir -Esme Howard, the British Ambassador, sightseeing with friends yesterday, found room for his party among the crowded pub- lic seats in the Supreme Court. He was soon recognized by a member of the court, however, and invited to a place upon the bench reserved for the use. of the families and friends of the justices. There the Ambassador’s party listened with comfort to arguments presented by John W. Davis, Dem- ocratic presidential candidate in the last campaign, and by Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt, Assistant At- torney General, involving a con- struction of the prohibition laws. Jurists’ Convention Postponed to 1927 The convention of the Inter- national Commission of Jurists, scheduled to meet at Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, in August, 1926, will not assemble until April, 1927. The governing board of the Pan American Union was informed at its meeting yesterday by the Am- bassador from Brazil that the change of date would be desirable. Plans for the Pan-American Con- gress of Journalists, which meets in Washington from April 7 to 13, under the auspices of the Pan American Union, were discussed at the meeting. 4 GET POSTS IN RESERVE. Napoleon Howard Stanton Named Reserve Chaplain. Four Washingtonians were an- nounced by the department yester- day as having accepted commis- sions in the reserve corps. a They are Willlam Jackson Turner, jr., 2019 Nineteenth street northwest, second lieutenant, cav- alry; Bruce Henderson, 1812 K street northwest, second press, 8 tenant, quartermaster corps; Ste- phen Bonsal, 3142 P street, lieu- tenant colonel, military intelli- gence, and Napoleon Howard, Stanton, 1313 S street northwest, first lleuseaerst, chaplains corns . IMPUGNED through the South held their offices publican), California, if he desired to. explain the reasons which prompted him to keep out of the country the wife of the first presi- dent of the republic of Hungary, the Secretary of State begged to be excused. He explained that much of the information on which he acted was obtained in confidence and to disclose it would serve only to embarrass the department. Secretary Kellogg appeared be- ° fore his former colleagues primar- ily to oppose the bill of Chairman Borah, which repeals the wartime acts under which visitors could be denied admittance to the United States. He had several sharp ex- changes with Senator Borah and other members of the committee. Details Are Withheld. The conference between Mr. Kel- logg and the committee was held behind closed doors, but a tran- script of the proceedings -was taken, which Borah said the committee might decide to make public at some later time. Meanwhile, sena- tors declined to go into details of what transpired. Upon emerging from the commit- tee room, the Secretary refused to make any statement. He returned immediately to the State Depart- ment. Members of the committee ap- peared to be undetermined as to what effect the Secretary’s declina- tion to discuss the Karolyi case would have upon the fate of the resolution of Senator Wheeler (Democrat), Montana, proposing a Senate investigation of the action of the State Department. Should the Senate order an} in- quiry, it was insisted by some that the committee could make lIfttle progress if the department tookithe position that it would be incompati- ble with the public interest to dis- close the information desired. The | Wheeler resolution was not take up at the conference yesterday, and | there was no indication as to when it would be considered. The committee took no action on the Borah bill, but the chairman | said he hoped to get action oh it within a day or two. Wood Vetoes 24 Bills In Philippine Islands | The War Department made pub-} lic. yesterday a report from Gov. Gen. Wood that he had vetoed 24} bills and one joint resolution at the | last session of the Philippine legis- lature. Six measures were be- cause they contained provisions binding the parties to proposed. franchise not to say anything # “against the policy of the govern- ment of the United States and the! aspirations of the Filipino people’”’ as set forth in a message from Pres-} ident Wilson and announced byj Gov. Gen. Harrison in 1913. First! importance politically was attached by Gen. Wood to the bill vetoed pro- viding for a plebiscite on the inde- pendence question. He rated his! veto of the budget bill and of the! measure providing for appeal from) decisions of the insular auditor as} also politically important. vetoed : Peru Condoles Officer's Death. i Regrets of the Peruvian govern- ment and people at the death of Maj. John G. Quekemeyer, aid to Gen. John. J. Pershing on the~Tacna- Arica commission, were received by | Secretary of War Dwight F: Davis. yesterday and will be forwarded to) Maj. Quekemeyer’s brother at Yazoo} City, Miss. The letter of regreth was presented from Hernan Velar de, Peruvian Ambassador. we —_-—— Go to ~ Florida now The greatest activity in her history centers at Winter Haven “The City - 100. Lakes” If you are an investor and want your transportation free to Florida, call or . write HAVEN VILLA CORP. 220 Investment Bldg. Washington, D.C. ,,° Telephone Main 10180

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There are plain and lace-trimmed styles from which to choose, in sizes 15, 16 and 17. All good, full lengths and just the gowns you will want when you go away on your summer trip and for wear: right now. Good looking, easy to launder and durable. Get them now at this low price. Six delicate colorings— Flesh Peach Orchid Maize Nile ms Blue | 6 o’clock,”’ EVERY WEEK-DAY IN THE POST Complete and Authoritative FINANCIAL NEWS— Running the Full Range: — of Investment Interests Everywhere |bia Ave., GERMANY YIELDS TO WILSON NOTE {| TO AVOID BREAK. Effective. Agrees to Limit Her Submarine Campaign to Bat- tleships id to Cease Sinking Others—Lansing | Favors Sending Bernstorff Home, but President Finally Decides on Note, “Which Proves Most bb PRIL 2, 1916: House, creditable manner. sulting none of them, man in the street. » ~ however, is not unusual, INTIMATE PAPERS OF COL. HOUSE INSTALLMENT XXAIII The President’s penchant for inaction,’’ recorded ‘‘makes him hesitate to take the plunge, but if he once takes it I have every confidence he will go through with it,in a Anyway, his immediate entourage, from the Secre- tary of State down, are having an unhappy time just now. He is con- and they are as ignorant of his intentions as the I believe he will follow the advice I gave him, * but even to me he has not expressed his intentions. This, as he seldom or never says what he will do. I merely know from past experience.”’ House to President New York, Dear Governor: >» * * Unless the Germans discontinue their present policy, a break seems inevitable. — Before it comes, be well to cable Grey, telling him the status of affairs and: asking him whether or not it would be wise to intervene now rather than to permit the break to come? Our-becoming a belligerent would not be without its advantages,. inas- much as it would strengthen your position at home and with the allies. It would eliminate the necessity for calling in the conference any neu- tral, because the only purpose in calling them in was -to include our- selves. Your influence at the peace con- ference would be enormously en- hanced instead of lessened, for we would be the only nation at the conference desiring nothing except the ultimate good of’ mankind. We could still be the force to stop the war when the proper time came, and in the way I outlined to you when I was in Washington. Affec- tionately yours, E. M. HOUSE. Col. House followed his own let- ter to Washington, and frequent conferences with the Président and the Secretary of State took place. A note that severed diplomatic rela- tions with Germany was already drafted. “April 5, 1916: April 3, 1916. Lansing came at recorded House, ‘‘and we talked for aearly an hour. After the President received my letter of April 3 he evidently made up his mind to follow my advice and take more: vigorous action, for he told Lansing to. prepare a memorandum for Gerard to present to the German government. Lansing showed me what he had drawn up. “It -is an exceedingly vigorous paper and one which I think the President. will modify greatly before he sends it. It was well written and very much to the point. It re- calls Gerard nd notifies the im- perial German government that Count von Bernstorff will be given his passports ‘‘April 6, 1916: Before the Presi- dent started his dictation we held a conference, where we met in the hall, just outside my room, and _ it lasted so long that he gave up all thought of his mail and dismissed his stenographer so we might finish. “TI told him it seemed to me a break with Germany was inevitable; they were torpedoing boats with- out warning, contrary to ~ their solemn pledge not to do so, and that the Sussex case was, in a “Way, as bad as or worse than the Luisitania. I thought he ought definitely to make up his mind what he intended to do; and if he agreed with me that a break was inevitable, then he should prepare for it from today, in order to give us the advantage of two or three weeks’ time to get ready before the Germans knew of our purpose. ‘We discussed whether it would be advisable to give the allies a last A girl with magnetic personality is utterly irresistible when, like Miss Jean Shanholt, 5113 Colum- Philadelphia, Pa., she keeps her complexion looking al- ays alluringly lovely, using the lightfully fragranced “Incense of }» owers” -Fate Powder, in the dainty 50c boxes, bearing the Black White label of highest quality ana excellence. iss. Shanholt enthusiastically declares, “Black and White ‘In- cense of Flowers’ Face Powder is so wonderfuly soft and fine it never scales. or roughens my skin, but ural-looking, youthful bloom that clings for hours without renewing. I love its delicate perfume, too.”’ Best results are to be had from the Black and White Beauty, Creations by using Black @nd White Skin Soap along with them. | 1BLAC KaxoWH ITE |Beauty Creations do you not think it* would | | gives it.a velvety finish and a nat- chance to accept our offer of inter- vention. There were many argu- ments for and against it. The sug- |gestion’ was originally mine, made in my letter of April 3, but I was uncertain as to the advisability of doing so. He thought, too, it might cause them to think we wished them to act in order to save us. The President did not wish to indicate any weakness in this direction. And yet he thought they should know that in our opinion the war would last longer with us as a belligerent than as a neutral. ; “The President asked me to frame the dispatch to Sir Edward Grey, but I yielded to him and in- sisted that he doit. * * * The dispatch as finally drafted by him in his own handwriting as we call his little typewriter, is as follows: ‘Since it seems probable that this country must break with Ger- many on the submarine question un- less the unexpected happens, and since, if this country should once become a belligerent, the war would undoubtedly be prolonged, I beg to suggest that if you had any thought of acting at an early date on the pmn we agreed upon, you might wish now to consult with your allies with a view to acting immediately.’ Wilson Is Easier “Mrs. Wilson said the President felt somewhat less disturbed over the foreign situation, now. that he had practically made up his mind. This is as I thought; it was the in- decision which: was giving him the Worry. . “When the " Prestaebt left, Lan- sing and -I-had a few minutes’ con- versation alone. After he left, I drove for an hour with the Secre- tary of War * . * I. wished to tell him just how critical -our relations with Germany are, and to suggest that he find out at once what troops would pe available for the-protection of New York, Chicago and the-larger centers, and whether we had sufficient without withdrawing troops from Mexico. If there were not sufficient, I thought the pursuit of Villa should be abandoned and our forces be properly distributed. “I asked him to please treat my information as confidential and to use it merely in the way indicated. After some discussion he decided he would go to New York tomor- row and confer with Gen. Wood and later have the commanding general in Chicagd meet him at Cleveland, so as to get the situa- tion in the West. I urged Baker to use a firm hand in the event trouble should manifest itself in any way. I thought it was mis- taken mercy to temporize with troubles of this sort; that such a policy would merely cause it to grow, and in the end much suffer. ing would ensue. * % “T though in this crisis Wood should be used conspicuously, for} he was known to be unfriendly to the administration and close to Roosevelt and Republican leaders, and if the President passed him by and trouble followed it would in- vite criticism of the administra- tion. Baker said it was his purpose to put pronounced Roosevelt men to the front. We went over every phase of the situation from a mili- tary viewpoint, including the mili- tia, the police forces of different cities, &c.’’ As might have been expected, nothing came of the cable to Sir Edward Grey. At the end of the week House was again called to Washington to discuss with. Mr. Wilson the. note which the President had drafted. “April 11, 1916: He had dis- carded Lansing’s note entirely,’ recorded the colonel, ‘‘and had written a much abler one, covering all the facts from the beginning and arguing against the use of submarines on merchantmen. Ij¢ could see that the data I brought back from England, which included a very: able presentation of* the case by A. H. Pollen and also one from Sir Horace Plunkett, had had their effect. “IT objected to the last page of the noe as being inconclusive and as opening up the entire question for more argument. He patiently argued the matter, but refused to admit any sort of weakness in it. “His contention was that if he did as we advised it would mean a declaration of. war, and he could not declare war without the con- sent of Congress. I thought if he left it as it was it would place him in a bad position for the reason that it would give Germany a chance to come back with another} note asserting she, was willing to make the concessions he demand-|- ed, provided Great Britain obeyed the letter of the law as well. The President did not agree with me, put, at my suggestion, cut out the — ne arene] inn dua ; Eyes Exa mined oi Medica} DR. CLAUDE S. SEMONES 400-410 McLathion Bldg. 3 ‘10th and G Sts. N.W. | | | Es would still , to gO ed the note somewhat. | last paragraph. which seeanthee: He also er the word ‘immediately.’ hich strengthened it further. Germany Gives Tn “T urged him to say if Germany declined to agree immediately to cease her submarine warfare-that Ambassador Gerard was instructed to ask for his passports. This, I told the President, would come nearer preserving the peace than directly single up, to Germany in this note, whereas the other leave, room for argument and in the end war would probably follow anyway. ¥ . “What I should like is for him before Congress after the ‘break is made, and deliver a phil- ippic against Germany—not, in- deed, against the German people, but against the cult that has made this calamity possible. No one as yet has brought the indictment of ‘leivilization against them as strongly, as it might be done, and I would like the President to do this in a masterly way. “We were in conference for two hours, or, indeed, until the Presi- dent had to leave for an 11 o’clock cabinet .meeting. He was unde- cided whether to read the note to the cabinet. * * * He finally de- cided to read them the note almost in. its entirety, but as an argument he had in his own mind against submarine warfare, and not as a note which He had prepared to pre- sent to Germany.” On April 18, Wilson sent his note to Germany. - “Unless. the imperial ment,’’ said Wilson, “should now immediately declare and effect an abandonment of its present meth- ods of submarine warfare against passenger and freight carrying ves- sels, the government of the United States can have no choice but to sever diplomatic relations with the German empire altogether.”’ Although the Germans displayed pad temper and worse logic in their reply to the demands laid down by President Wilson, they accepted the essence of those demands, an- nounced that the government had issued new orders for its submarine commanders and “‘is prepared to do its utmost to continue operations of the war for the rest of its duration to the fighting forces of the belli- gerents.”” No more merchant ships would be “sunk without warning and without saving human’ lives, unless the ship attempt to escape or offer resistance.”’ It was all that the United States asked. Late in the afternoon came a telegram ‘from the President, ask- ing House what he thought of the German reply and what attitude and action Wilson ought to take. govern- House to President New “York, May 6, 1916. Dear Governor: * * ¥* -There is one thing I feel quite certain about,..and that is, no formal reply should be made to the German. note. I believe, too, it would be better for you to let Lansing make any statement to the public. that is: considered proper. None of the papers have brought out the real concessions that the Germans have made. This, I think, should be done, and then I believe a rather curt statement should be made to the effect that we will deal with the other belligerents who violate international law as we see fit. I do not see how we can break with Germany on this note. How- ever, I would make it very clear to the German government, thrdugh both Gerard and Bernstorff, that the least infraction would entail an immediate severance of diplo- matic relations, and I would let the public know unofficially that this had been done. We will then have/to wait and hope for the best. At. my conference with Berns- torff yesterday I suggested that he caution his government against any further transgression: He said he would, but he did not believe any would occur. able parts of the note, he told me, were necessary because of German public opinion, but he ccnfessed that he knew it would be impos- sible for us to make Great Britain conform to international] law in re- gard to the blockade. He thought you could make peace easier than you could do this * * * Affec- tionately yours, K. M. HOUSE. Secretary Lansing, who, following his proposals for disarming mer- chantmen, has received much un- justified criticism for his supposed anti-British attitude, did not regard the German reply as satisfactory. Polk telephoned,’’ wrote’ the colonel on May 6, ‘‘to say that Lan- sing disagreed with my opinion. His first reading of the note was that it would not do; his second reading was that it would, and his third brought him back to his first opin- ion, and he believes we should send Bernstorff home. The President will: therefore have Lansing advis- ing him in one direction and me in the other.’’ ‘May 8, 1916: wrote a note,’’ The President recorded House, A THREE DAYS’ COUGH 3 YOUR serious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified | creosote that is pleasant to _ take. Creomulsion is a new medical discov- ory, with two-fold action; it soothes heals the inflamed membranes ¢ inhibies, germ growth. snown ore ical authorities | madteat healin fro aie ulsion is gu mae sat ae | to a1 Ai” t x - ter. - frente mon rere aan er.¢ co bronchitis » He other fo forms + respira. | R Hent for builaing « up the syst 8 ter colds or ~ ner refund f an h taking ‘ac- gee estan haat OSE -— nn * The disagree-| answered [ ‘and Yamato wrote one, with the | result that the President took all of Lansing’s except the last para- graph, which he wrote himself and | which has most of the ‘punch’ in it. | | The composite note is admirable in | every way, and my only objection: is that it is sent in that form. In): my opinion, it would have been bet- | ter if Lansing had made the state- | ment unofficially and given it to the | public in that way. It would have the same purpose, and Germany could not have replied. As it is, we still run the danger of a an break, and the further danger of his plan, because the alternative | of peace or war would ‘be placed | continued argument, all of which seems to be unnecessary. If we can get away with it, it will be a suc- If it reopens the matter and | cess. causes a break, it will be he final paragraph, “punch” which House admired, especially contained the definite notification that the United States failure.’’ with the “cannot for a moment entertain, | much less discuss, a suggestion that | respect by German naval authori- ties for the rights of citizens of the | United States upon the high seas should in any way or in the slight- est degree be made contingent upon the conduct of any other govern-. | ment affecting the rights of neu-| trals and noncombatants. Re- sponsibility in such matters is sin- |" gle, not joint; tive.” The firmness which Wilson finally display@i in the Sussex crisis was sufficient to impress Germans for a period of some eight months. Copyright, Bae by Edward M. House. All rights reserved. Printed by arrangement with Houghton Mif- fliin Co. and New York Tribune, Inc. (Continued tomorrow. ) PASTOR TO CELEBRATE 2 DECADES OF SERVICE Rev. John Weidley to Be Hon- ored at Church of Refor- mation Sunday. The congregation of the Church of the Reformation, Lutheran, Pennsylvania avenue and B street southeast, will celebrate the twen- tieth anniversary of the Rey. John Weidley as pastor of the church in appropriate exercises Sunday and a reception Monday evening. A children’s service will be con- ducted by the Rev. Mr. Weidley. Mr. Weidley will preach his anni- versary sermon in the morning. In the evening, the congregation and Sunday school will present a joint program. Speeches will be thade by Mrs. Merle Cain, Henry A. Hesse, and L. H. Brown. Thomas P. Hick- man, superintendent of the Sunday school, will preside. The reception for Mr. Weidley and his family in the church Mon- day evening willinclude several surprises. Arrangements for -the celebration are in charge of Mr. Hickman. Others assisting him are Mrs. E. W. Raab, Mrs. A. E. Thompson, Miss Jennie Dodge, Mrs. A. A. Crew, Mrs. Susan Piper, Mrs. Carrie M. Pratt, and M. W. Sand- meyer. Five Join Commerce Chamber. Applications of five local men for membership in the Washington Chamber of Commerce have been approved by the board of directors of that body. The new members are George R. Taylor, Richard R. Chen- owith, Charles J. Demas, Dwight Bromwell and Bernard Baer. —<e- | Your ur Income Tax} The revenue act of 1926 provides that the status of a taxpayer rela- tive to the amount of his personal exemptions shall be determined by apportionment in accordance with the number of months the taxpayer was single, married, or the head of a family. For example, a couple married on September 30, 1925, would be en- titled to an exemption of $3,125; that is, nine-twelfths of $1,500 for the‘husband while single, plus nine. twelfths of $1,500 for the wife while single, plus three-twelfths of $3,500 for the period during which abwpolute, not rela- | } | they were married. If on June 50 a taxpayer ceased | being the head of a family—the | support in one household of a rela- tive or relatives being discontinued ‘Ma -——he is allowed an exemption of $2,500-—-one-half of the exemption of $1,500 granted a singlue person, plus one-half of the exemption of | $3,500 granted the head of a fam. ily. With regard to the $400 cred- it for a dependent, the taxpayer’s status is determined as of the last day of the taxable year. If, during the year, his support of such de- pendent ceased, he is not entitled to this credit. 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¥, + /of laying in supplies for future needs. - miners will not be likely to “‘loaf on the job,” it @ THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, Bh Washington Post. | TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Delivered by Carrier in Washington and Alexandria. Daily, Sunday included, one year... .ccccceceeeeeeeees $8.40 uy. Sunday excepted, one year 6. Sunday only, one year Dafly, Sunday included. one month Daily, Sunday excepted, one month Sunday only, one month By Mail, Payable in Advance, Pafly and Sunday! Sunday Only Raily Only _ One year.....$10.00 year. .....$3.00/ One year $7. Six months... 5.00 months..... One month... .83] (ne wmonth.... All Subscriptions by Mail Payable in Advancs. One Six New subscriptions for The Vost or renewals will not be accepted unless payment accompanies the order. Remittances should be made by drafts, checks, postoffice orders, registered letters or express orders, payable to THE WASHINGTON POST CO. Washington, D. C. j EDWARD B. McLBAN, President and Publisher. Entered at the Postoffice at Washington, D. C., as second- class mail matter. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Washington Post is a member of the Associated Press, receiving the complete service of the world’s greatest news- gathering organization. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this pauper, and also the local news published herein. National Advertising Representatives—PAUL BLOCK, Inc., Park-Lexington Bullding, New York: Century Building, Uhicago; Iittle Building, Boston; Kresge Building, Detroit; Commonwealth Trust: Building, Philadelphia. Thursday, March 4, 1926. . THE RAILROAD DECISION. The Interstate Commerce Commission has performed a good public service by disapprov- ing the financial plan for the proposed merger of five railroad systems by the Van Sweringen interests. The commission finds that the plan is unobjectionable from the transportation point of view, but that the interests of the pub- lic and the stockholders are not conserved in ithe plan proposed. A minority would have con- trolled these immense properties, and would have retained control in spite of whatever the majority might have desired. The commission accordingly disapproves of the financial fea- tures of the plan and leaves the way open for the parties concerned to submit a fresh pro- posal, if they care to do so. The consolidation of railroads in the United States will probably be hastened, rather than retarded, by the decision of the Interstate Com- merce Commission. But the work will be done on a sound basis, and with due regard to the rights of stockholders and the public, rather than in the sole interest of merger pro- moters. The time has gone by when great railroad systems can be controlled by minority groups in disregard of the public interest. In a large sense the railroads belong to the public. This fact is thrust home upon the promoters of the merger which has just been disapproved. It is said that the interests seeking to consolidate the Nickel Plate and other roads expended $750,000 in presenting their case to the Inter- state Commerce Commission. This was a rather stiff price to pay for obtaining the in- formation that the government: will no: longer permit minority interests to control American railroads. That information could have been obtained without cost. It is now available to al] railroad promoters, and all they need to do is to govern themselves accordingly. a vr Broadcasting heat won’t be new. Frequently a supersweet announcer causes heat under dis- tant collars. oe a BRENNAN FOR THE SENATE. George E. Brennan, of Illinois, will run ag the Democratic candidate for the United States Senate on a wet platform. Mr. Brennan is one of the militant members of his party who has become as much of a boss in Illinois as was his predecessor Roger Sullivan. Flying the banner of Goy. Al Smith as a candidate for the Demo- cratic presidential nomination alongside the flag of the wets, Mr. Brennan defies attack, not only upon himself as the champion of the wet cause, but upon the governor of New York as a presidential possibility. Gov. Smith in his speech before the Illinois Democrats last fall wisely refrained from dis- cussing the prohibition question in any of its phases. His position on that subject is well known, but he has been sagacious enough not to invite the opposition of voters who believe in prohibition. The Illinois leader may think he is doing Al Smith some good; but it is highly probable that Democratic leaders and the sup- porters of the New York governor will look upon Brennan’s candidacy on a wet platform coupled with the name of Goy. Smith as a blunder that will be hard to repair. Gov. Smith and his supporters as well as the Democratic party may well exclaim: ‘‘Defend me from my friends! I can defend myself from my enemies.” » we Amervca isn’t so bad. The “glory that was Greece” consisted of a dozen men, not of the rabble that obeyed orders. ,™ wr THE ANTHRACITE GOUGHE. Sometimes it is advisable to adopt a-policy of ‘watchful waiting,’ especially in the matter The present appears to furnish such un occasion. Anthracite prices are quoted at from 75 cents to $1.50 a ton higher than they were last summer before the coal strike. Stocks are ac- cumulating, and the public is urged to rush in orders. } The increase in prices is absolutely inex- cusable from any economic standpoint, aside. from the determination of the operators to ‘make the public “come across” and pay for the losses incurred by the senseless and public-be- damned strike. In normal times the average daily produc- tion of anthracite during the operation of the mines for the year 1923 was 307,000 tons. In 4924 the average daily production was 285,000 tons, and in 1925, up to the date the strike was ordered, 302,000 tons. Assuming that the is fair to presume that the production for the next three months will be up to the average for the three years past, or 29.000 tuns daily. Out of 100 tons of anthracite run through the breakers, 2.6 tons will be classed as “broken” or lump coal, 14.3 will be “egg,”’ the usual size for furnaces; 21.8 ‘“‘stove,’’ 26.3 “chestnut,” 8.2 ‘‘pea,’”’ and the other 26.8 “buckwheat” and smaller. On the 26th of February the principal retail coal dealers of the East announced that the new prices will be 76 cents per ton higher for egg and chestnut than the prices that prevailed last fall, and that the price of stove coal will be $1 higher. Sixty- : _. two tons out of every hundred are domestic Rr | ) be pe ici th , ~ ae! a _— - . a ay } * Me i . io : R ite ek ms 4 2 by age ” » a ______________ sizes. to pay an average advance of 87% cents on each and every one of the 110,856 tons of do- mestic size coal produced during the next six months, how much of the loss sustained by the operators since last September will be passed on to Goat Consumer, Esq? Any eighth grade schoolboy can figure it out, without reference to Euclid. Goat Consumer, Esq., may avoid the ‘‘Pons asinorum” by the simple process of refraining from returning to anthracite until the price drops to the level of the spring of 1925. Stick to your substitutes, Mr. Consumer! e , Se eT ee After yoy observe the way women treat a | Shopgirl, the manners of a 5-ton ‘truck don’t seem so bad. o- -— -- ' a THE CASE OF ITALY. The Italian war debt agreement is before the Senate--for ratification. The House has accepted it. Disposition of this matter by the Senate rests, or should rest, on facts and eco- nomics, not politics. The Italian commission stated to the United States commigsion that Italy lost 652,000 men in the war, and that 458,000 were disabled; Italy received no valu- able colonies out of the war; Italy’s share of reparations is 10 per cent as against 52 per cent for France and 22 per cent for Great Britain; Italy imposed a war profits tax of 100 per cent and a capital tax; Italy’s burden of taxation is 38 per cent of her net income; Italy has no principal raw materials, and must im- port all; Italy’s adverse balance of trade has been large; finally, her industries will not keep pace with the demands of her own population. This is Italy’s side of the case. _ At the close of the world war Italy owed the United States approximately $1,647,000,- 000 in principal and about $3394,000,000 in in- terest. The total net debt due from her up to June 15, 1925, principal and interest, was about $2,042,000,000. The two debt commis- sions agreed to the following plan of funding and adjusting the debt: Beginning June 15, 1926, Italy is to pay $5,000,000, and a like amount annually until 1931, when she is to pay annually increasing sums beginning with $12,100,000 and ending with $79,400,000 in 1987. It is admitted that this amount, if finally paid, will be far Jess than the amount the United States will be compelled to pay its bond- holders, from whom this government borrowed the money it loaned to Italy. The Italian bonds will bear no interest until June 15, 1930, and thereafter will bear interest from one-eighth of 1 per cent to three-quarters of 1 per cent until June 15, 1970, when 1 per cent interest will be paid until June 15, 1980, and 2 per cent inter- est thereafter. In the meantime the Treasury is paying 3% and 4 per cent interest. The total debt to be paid will be something like 25 to 28 cents on the dollar. The United States commission states that this is the best that can be done under the circumstances, This is the American side of the question. Does this accord with the rule of ability to pay? Last year, ending June 30, 1925, Italy’s revenue was about $4,000,000,000; and her expenses about $3,980,000,000, leaving a fa- vorable balance for the first time since the war. Annual deficits have been hitherto about $1,000,000,000. Italy's total debt is about $16,000,000,000. She has state property valued at about $9,200,000,000, including 10,000 miles of state railways and 34,500 miles of telegraph hbines. Italy’s largest income is derived from per- sonal income taxes amounting to about $500,- 000,000 annually, customs and excises amount- ing to about $550,000,000, and the tobacco monopoly amounting to about $580,000,000. The question is this: Can Italy pay more than $2,042,000,000 in 62 years? Italy has more than $4,000,000,000 in credit or paper money, now worth a little more than 4 cents, with par at 19 cents; that is, her paper cur- rency has depreciated more than 75 \per cent of its normal prewar value. The average citizen is apt to conclude that when Secretary Mellon reports that he has made the best bargain possible, it is the best bargain possible. a vr When they establish the “United States of Europe,” doubtless Scotland will be New Eng- land. e v WALL STREET'S FLURRY. The stock flurry in Wall street is in no sense an indication of the trend of American busi- ness. It is a purely speculative brainstorm, superinduced by too easy money, excessive dar- ing in pool operations and excessively cold feet. The brokers of New York were recently found to be borrowers to the extent of $3,000,000,000 or more. Bankers who should be more con- servative were evidently willing to make quick money by lending it to stock gamblers. The United States is producing just as much as it was a week ago, before ‘‘values” in Wall street had shrunk $1,250,000,000. There is just as much value now in industry as there was before. The shrinkage is not in industry, but in speculation. No one who has not gam- bled in stocks has lost a penny. a 4 No more good conversationalists? Ah, well; probably killed off while doing it at bridge games, THE SMITHSONIAN'S APPEAL. The Smithsonian institution is desirous of obtaining $10,000,000 to add to its. endow- ment fund. The public might have been kept in ignorance of the proposed drive for some time longer had it not been for the discovery of a bronze medallion of the founder. In an- nouncing this find the regents casually intimate that for the first time in the 80 years:of its existence—it was founded in 1846—the insti- tution will make an appeal for funds from tho general public. The bequest of James Smithson, which was the foundation stone of the institution, was about $500,000. To: this has been added from time to time gifts and bequests until the fund is now about $1,200,000. Upon the income of this the activities of the institution are main- tained. Congress has taken over some of its activities. The National stance, was originally a part of the Smith- sonian’s exhibit. But Congress@makes no direct appropriation for the scientific re. searches and investigations carried on by its scientists. The work performed by the Smith- sonian is of the highest value. ‘ The discovery of a hitherto unknown medal- lion of the founder, James Smithson, believed to be the work of the famous Italian sculptor, tetany ~ If, therefore, the consumer is required | museum, for in-. Antonio Canova, which was recently brought in by a dealer in antiques, afforded the re- gents the opportunity to direct attention to their desire to secure an addition to the en- dowment fund, and incidentally to announce that it is proposed to present.a replica of the medallion to all who may contribute to the fund. ~ a> A dictator who doesn’t confine himse]f to home work isn't very good security for a loan. scan iciish i AMERICAN HISTORY AND THE LEAGUE. Prof. M. McElroy, professor of American history at Oxford, England, recently delivered an inaugural address on ‘‘American History as an International Study.’’ He said that for the first time “‘the nations of the world are beginning to face the more pressing problems arising from the assumption of the equality of sovereign nations. * * * Within a decade the nations have entered a new era, and without the new thoughts which its duties enjoin. * * * The hour of world confederation is at hand.”’ Prof. McElroy applies the principles of con- federation which inspired the South in 1861 to an international confederation, and asks the question: Is it not possible for two or more states in the international confederation to rebel and resign? If such a thing should take place, he suggests: ‘‘There are doubtless few Englishmen or Americans who would offer their swords to any league of nations for the purpose of keeping their own nation id a union against their will; but we should not forget that forces similar to those which set state against nation in America may bring the nation and the league of nations into similar conflict before the end of another century.” ~= oa None of the scornful who say Dempsey won't fight has as yet tried cuffing his ears. a — ~~ A valuable hint to the Washington girls of McKinley Manual Training school floats in from the shores of Lake Erie, where the girl students of Buffalo’s ‘‘Tech”’ are using to good advantage the knowledge which they have ab- sorbed. The several departments of that in- stitution of learning have cooperated in open- ing a tearoom, where afternoon tea is served and special lunches, prepared by the students, may be had. It is said that the venture is highly successful, not only through the direct | financial returns, but through the demonstra- tion of the fact that these girls are fitted to be- come high-class housekeepers for the young men of the city who contemplate establish- ing homes and families of their own. These Buffalo girls not only fill orders for cakes, pastries and salads of all descriptions, but they | have recently completed an entire trousseau for one of their number who is to become a bride in June. The dressmaking class turned out upward of 200 gowns, blouses and skirts | for customers during the past year. And all this without the aid of ‘‘experts’”’ from the Fed- eral bureau of education! on 4 oA > Sibley hospital tomorrow will launch a cam- paign for a fund of $325,000 to complete and equip a maternity building capable of accom- modating 100 mothers and babes at a time. The Sibley hospital has been in existence for 32 years. Its doors are open 365 days a year to rich and poor, regardless of creed. Never before has Sibley appealed to the public to aid in its support. With inadequate hospital fa- cilities in Washington, expansion is impera- tive. Sibley is ‘‘booked solid’ with maternity cases until spring. When completed in the spring the new maternity building will be the largest and best equipped in the East. Contri- butions are sought between March 5 and 15. It is a worthy appeal that should be answered generously by the people. 2 vw Many Democrats in Washington, particularly members of the Senate and House, will read with sorrow of the death of Co]. Rienzi M. Johnston, noted Texas editor, who was a mem- ber of the United States Senate for 25 days in 1913, having been appointed to that position to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Joseph W. Bailey. For many years Col. John- ston was a power in Democratic politics. He served as a member of the Democratic national committee. As editor of the Houston Post he wielded an influence in his party that was na- tion-wide. In his death journalism and the Democratic party have suffered a great loss. a —_— A city is a place where only a few are big enough for their domestie affairs to be news. a —s It must be discouraging to a politician when the people are too busy to shudder when he mentions Wall street. There are about 100,000 blind in America, only a few of whom will render snap de- cisions at second this summer. a 2 4 . “ e ) ~ 4 oh . * ; “ | *s [Have * » . su A, : Ni “ . .) i e da D , By Will Rogers The Worst Joke I heard today was told to me by W. A. McCartney, of Texarkana, Tex. No, I believe it’s Texarkana, Ark. I think the line runs through his room, and I don’t know which side his bed is on. Well, this McCart- ney person is just about as lively a “‘Babbitt’”’ as you will find. He sure goes out and does things. He went to Europe last summer and he brought back a lot of Continental ideas and Texarkana is now the Budapest of the Cotton Belt. They were trying to get the Court House and County Seat moved when I was there. It is now in Boston, 22 miles away. Texarkana claims that is too far for their Criminals to go, and as it is mostly the Texarkanans that have to be haled into court, it looks like they have a good argument, . | There is only one drawback about meeting ‘a‘lately arrived European traveler. He will want to relate some happening._to you. Well, befote I could escape acro# over into Ark. he had jarred the ether with this fau paux (or whatever it is when you have said the wrong thing.) . ; McCartney dined while over there with an English Family. They had for Dinner a most delicious- baked Ham. The son passed his plate and said, ‘More ‘am, father, please.” * The father frowned and said, “Don’t say ‘am. Say ’am.”’ The lad protested, ‘I did say ’am, father.” “You said 'am!’’ cried the father. ‘Am is what is should be. ‘Am; not ’am.” In the midst of the controversy the farmer's wife turned to the guest and said with a smile. “They both think they are sayinug’’am.” (Copyright, 1926, by the McNaught Syndicate, Inc.) * ‘ Serbs ~ dy, eA | s gita wi L- , wh - eh (ee m/ FY v P& ev Fy e + It Sometimes Happens. PRESS COMMENT A Safe Prediction. | Detroit News: Nothing has hap- pened to contradict in any way the declaration of the new French Am- bassador on his arrival in Washing- ton some weeks ago, that the settle- ment of the debt is ‘‘a possibility of the future.”’ ' The Wind Shortage. Pittsburgh Gazette-Times: An other satisfaction in Congress’ re- version to, discussion of advancing the presidential inauguration date is it indicates the solons are run- ning out of subjects for gab. Better Increase the Supply. Chicago News: If the threatened e:..tfnction of the oyster becomes more alarming it may be necessary to take the ‘‘r’’ out of another month. Synthetic Prices, Too, Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegraph: The chemist who succeeds in mak- ing synthetic beefsteak from cotton can not make it~Any tougher for us than it is now. King George, Sailor. St. Louis Post-Dispatch: That laborite who said that King George was neither tinker nor tailor, sol- dier nor sailor, sacrificed accuracy to rhyme. The king is a seaman, and an able one at that. As a young man he learned the art of naviga- tion inside and out. He has swabbed decks. He has paced the bridge. But for an accident of birth which confines him to lub- berly duties, we have no doubt he would have spent his life in the high adventures of the bounding main. Figure of speech or no fig- ure of speech, that laborite should zo ’way back and sit down, Life Expectancy. Fort Worth Star-Telegram: Life insurance figures reveal that Great Britain leads the world in life ex- pectancy, with the United States second, and France and Germany following in close order. At birth the British male has a life expecta- tion of 56 years, while the average British female may look forward to four years more ef existence. In this country the periods are 50 for males and 58 for females. The ‘yeader may write his own “head” for this. Deeply Sympathetic. Philadelphia Inquirer: The coal retailers, with a lot of bituminous and coke on hand that their cus- tomers will not buy, face heavy losses, we are told. .‘‘I weep for you,” the public says, “I deeply sympathize,” Lots of Em. rf Detroit News: If biologists are right in their assertion that there is not a perfect man today on the face of the globe, a lot of personal opinions here and there will have to be altered. Chicago and Crime. Philadelphia Public Ledger: The Senate immigration committee has refused to begin any investigation of Chicago’s ‘“‘reign of crime’ and terrorism. The Better Government association of .that city has been told to seek relief nearer home, and Chicago has been informed that Washington can not furnish it with a ‘new conscience.” This ig perti- nent advice. Crime and politics seem to be rather sadly mixed in Chicago, and this is a time, if ever there was a time, for a great Amer- ican city to demonstrate not only its self-reliance and self-respect but its own capacity for self-govern- ment. It does not look well for a | city only recently demanding to be ‘ | r Dentistry for Our Brains By GLENN FRANK L. is 2 commonplace of medical observation that modern diet has a | destructive influence on the teeth. By substituting the refined fare of the civilized man for the rough fare of the savage, we have made things easier for our teeth, but we have induced the progressive deterioration of our teeth in the process, It is interesting to speculate whether we may not likewise be making 7 | LETTERS TO THE EDITOR | Changes in the Capitol. | To the Editor of The Post—Sir: (It is surprising that so many mis- | Statements of fact should be al- ‘lowed to appear in print. One such in today’s Post is that of Comrade McConaha, of Pontiac, Ill., that the wings of the Capitol had not | been added when he was here last, things so easy for our minds that our brains shall suffer a similar pro- | in 1860. gressive deterioration. ‘Nature has no objection deterioration of our faculties. and fur.”’ of machines. at a price. We have made machines do more and more of our mental work. | Commenting on this fact, Dean Inge, in a book on “Science, Reality | 1859. and Religion,’’ to which I have referred before in this column, says, | Pleted.and occupied by the Senate The price may be the progressive | Our brains may follow our teeth, claws | Our grandfathers drew and painted; we take snap shots. | Our grandfathers played the flute and the fiddle; we listen to the talking machine and turn on the radio. Our grandfathers took part in folk plays; we go to the movies. Our grandfathers were marvels of all round self-helpfulness; we are : marvels of self-helplessness outside our little specialties. We are citizens of a pre digested breakfast food age. | If I read aright, the wings of ‘the Capitol were completed in They certainly were com- and House, respectively, when I ‘first saw the Capitol, in April, 1864. Another misstatement which I ‘noticed a year or more ago, was Civilization seems to be a sort of conspiracy to relieve us of the neces-|that the figure surmounting the sity of working out our own salvation as individuals in our work, in the cultivation of our minds, or the amusement of our spirits. We have standardized and mechanized so many things that our grand- | ground before the east front of the fathers had to do for themselves that we have become very largely a} Capitol race of spectators instead of participators. Our grandfathers were skilled craftsmen; we are unskilled tenders ‘hoisting it to the top of the dome. ‘dome of the Capitol was put in ‘place in 1863. That figure was still uncrated arid was lying on the in 1864. My tentmate, Saton, and I saw it lying ‘there and discussed the problem of | Walter 'T believe that was put in place in 1865. A. F. HUNTER. | Soldiers’ Home, Washington, D. |C., March 2. Gold Near Washington. To the Editor of The Post—-Sir: | May I call your attention to an ‘article appearing on the front pagé@ A random dozen of our grandfathers could take adequate care of|in yesterday’s Star, on the sup- themselves if stranded on a deserted island. They could run up pretty | posed discovery of a gold deposit creditable houses and improvise a pretty satisfactory civilization with | in Canada, the importance of which rare readiness. out machine-made pottery be able to turn out earthen bowls for the company? dependence on machinery? I repeat Dean Inge’s question: teeth? Will the art, the literature, the In short, has our intellectual ingenuity withered under our Are our brains going the way of our journalism, the education, and the amusements of the future be only a sort of dentistry for our brain, filling the cavities and extracting the nerves of our minds, or maybe devising false-brains after the manner of false teeth? (Copyright, 1926.) made over into a State to come run- ning to Washington for help in stamping out lawlessness. It is not very often that Washington refuses to be a walling-post, but it has in this instance. ee Any Port in a Storm. Brooklyn Eagle: Wet members of Congress who shriek, ‘‘We want beer!’’ interrupting a dry orator, are not really'so particular as they seem. Any one of them would take a Manhattan coctail as a substitute without complaining. Must Be Terrible. Petersburg Progress Index: ‘‘Mi- crococcus lanceleolatus’’ is the name of a new-fangled disease, and not the name of a Pullman sleeping or dining car, as. we first supposed. Fighting It Out. Minneapolis: Journal: Out in North Dakota they are going to fight it out in the Republican prim- ary, this question of State social- ism. The issue was never so clean- ly and sharply drawn. § On one side stands the Nonparti- san league faction, with its control of the State administration and its record of millions wasted in the various business enterprises into which it has put the State. - On the other side stands a har- }monious alliance of all those North Dakotans who have betome con- vinced by bitter experience that State socialism is an extngvagant and, dangerous fallacy. These in- clude the old-line straight Republi- cans and the old-line straight Dem- ocrats. Passing of Country Doctors. Fort Worth Star-Telegram: The passing of the country doctor is a thing to cause some alarm as well as genuine regret. Changing condi- tions have been steadily putting him out of business. Many.rural com- munities are left practically with- out the benefit of a doctor, and this situation has thrown an additional burden upon the doctors in the cities and towns. .Revenue From Cigarettes. Milwaukee Journal: In five months South Dakota collected more then $170.000 from cigarette smokers. Why not tax the match borrowers? at Voor America. New York "Ivening World: Sec- retary. Wilbur, ‘representing the richest nation on the globe, and a government that spends hundreds of millions annually, must feel a bit cheap in appealing to the chil- dren of America to donate the seems sufficient to warrant send- I wonder what would be the fortune of a dozen modern men and/ing a representative, who has to women who had so long depended on machinery that they had forgotten | travel 130 miles over snow and ice how to do many of the things our grandfathers did daily? Would the operative from a modern cotton mill be able to make cloth? Would the hand from a shoe factory be able to furnish the stranded dozen with shoes? Would the man who works in a factory that turns to reach the location. Compare this with another important discov- ery. There is no question as to the unlimited amount of gold bear- ing ore in the South, but owing to its being so refractory, no process has ever been discovered that would treat it successfully; how- ever, a process has been recently discovered that not only is suc- cessful, but reveals the fact that these ores are rich in values, which can be demonstrated in one day at a plant in Virginia; and in order to give it a severe test, the ore can be taken from the mines in Mary- land, near Great Falls. The former proposition is in a foreign country, covered with ice and snow part of the year. The other is at the very doors of Wash- ington, in the sunny South. G. W. B. EVANS, Kensington, Md., March 2. — Retirement After Thirty Years. To the Editor of The Post-—Sir: I wish to express my apprecistion of your excellent editorials of Feb- ruary 27 and March 1 on the status of the retirement Dill. It is indeed gratifying that the government employes have such an able advocate; and if the bill passes we will owe much to the pubiteity given in your paper to the various phases of the fight for and against just retirement: legislation. But I must disagree with you on one point. It is not at all probable that a great number will avai) them- selves of the 30-year option. There are few outside firms who would employ a man after 80 years’ gov ernment service, and the chances are very much in favor of the 30- year man remaining until the com pulsory retirement age unless he feels that his period of usefulness is almost over and he wishes to sto; before a breakdown. And surel such are entitled to spend tiie rest of their days in peace and comfort after giving the best part of their lives to the government. | SAMUEL 8S. LUDLUM. money to save Old Irons‘des! Chevy Chase, March 2, * 3 oS es | . +) " ; “a ” - * . bese i : . : AeA 4 en fk Sa cc te Ska ey +e nd Pa eg tae ei Ah Site a

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——_ a THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1926. | % PAID ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS MORRIS PLAN BANK Under Supervision U.S. Treasury 1408 H ST. N. W. YOUR HOME ~ is not complete until you get Snu- perior Linoleum on “your floors. Superior Linoleum means to rou that you will purchase Armstrong and Certain-teed Linoleums with a full guarantee of perfection in every de- tail from these mills. SUPERIOR LINOLEUM CO. Wholesale and Retail, Phone M, 10293 937 H St. N.W, We Contract to = and All Institu- ons. Pre-Easter Special 20% Off Dresses Cleaned or Dyed This Week Only Bring in or have us call for your dresses this week and have them ready, wait- ing for the gladsome day. FOOTER’S Cleaners and Dyers 1332 G St. N.W. Main 2343 ee > Waskingtons ain Smartest Re? aurant 4336 Remember that tonight 1s— STUDENT PRINCE NIGHT Principals of the Student Prince Cast will be our guests tonight. Call Robert, Main 4336, Reservations for i No 1 Thomas Circle © Gene eC: Rs ty 4 2 Pa *,! * 7 7 nd Sees ‘J - ti fs of) ms . et S oL9 we Ay, ALLEL LT. Oy CY ir. SESE TLL EE? Yee gts eee REELS ee ne LF, Ln ys ys : ne - Ps ‘Sing SthS ae fid ‘ Ry ee at ‘eee Mae oe z, age Ae « _ ? ie ae % xt Be a ty 2 of he “s° y ” * .; a _ _ ee = Shoes WRAP-AROUND CORSELETTE (Reg. U. 8S. Pat. Off.) The subtle, feminine mode of today makes demands upon the woman of large figure which are best fulfilled by a combination garment such as is illustrated. ‘ Note the long, smooth lines, the adequate but com- fortable boning, the diagonal elastic thigh band which holds the Corselette in place and the smart unbroken contour. Have one of owr corsetieres select the correct model for you. WHELAN’S Sarah Carrick 1105 F Street N. W. SOCIETY _ a RS. DAWES,. wife of the Vice M President, was the honor guest at luncheon yesterday of Mrs. Carter, widow of Maj. Gen. William H. Carter, who entertained a company of eight dence, at 2125 Bancroft place. The Spanish Ambassador, Senor Don Juan Riano, has arrived in Madrid. He expects to return to Washington the latter part of the month. et The. retiring Secretary of the Roumanian legation and Mme. Nano were the guests in whose honor Mr. and Mrs, A. Garrison Mc- Clintock entertained at dinner last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Norment en- tertained at dinner last evening, when they had 17 guests. -——s Mrs. Charles M. Ffoulke will en- tertain at dinner Saturday evening preceding the dance of Mr. and Mrs. Demarest Lloyd, for her granddaughters, Miss Gladys Chap- man Smith and Miss Gwendoline Ffoulke Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Huide- koper will entertain at dinner Sat- urday evening in compliment to Miss Frances McKee, for whom Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd are giving a dance. The Air Attache of the Italian Embassy, Commander Silvio Scaroni, departed yesterday for Florida, where he will pass three weeks. The Military Attache of the Polish Legation and Mme. Hulewicz entertained a company of ten guests at dinner last evening. Mrs. John B. Kendrick will be at home this afternoon for the last time this winter at her apartment at 2400 Sixteenth street. She will have assisting her her neice, Mrs. Calvin Cumming. Capt. and Mrs. Cumming have just arrived from Haiti, where they have been stationed for the past three years, and will depart after a short stay here to visit at the home of Mrs. Cumming’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Williams, of Sheridan, Wyo. ———— Dinner for Kelloggs. The Assistant Secretary of State ‘and Mrs. Olds will entertain a com- ‘pany of 22 guests at dinner this evening in honor of the Secretary of State and Mrs. Kellogg. Mrs. David A. Reed, wife of Senator Reed, will be at home this afternoon for the last time this season. The naval attache of the Chilean |embassy, Lieut. Comdr. Luis M. | Valdes, departed yesterday for New |'York, where he will pass several | days. Mr. and Mrs. Philip. R. Camp- | bell announce the marriage of their 'daughter, Miss Helen Campbell, to |Mr. Robert Kleberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kleberg, of Santa 'Gertrudis ranch, Kingsville, Tex., ‘March 2. The wedding took place ‘in Texas owing to the serious ill- iness of Mr. Kleberg’s father, and | Was performed in the presence of ‘the immediate family. Mr. and ‘Mrs. Kleberg will be at home after | March 15 at Santa Gertrudis ranch, | Tex. Mr. and Mrs. Demarest Lloyd have returned to Washington after passing nearly a month in New England. | Mrs. George Oakley Totten will | be at home this afternoon and the folowing Thursdays in March. } |. Miss Frances McKee, daughter of ‘Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Brooke, will return to Washington tomor- row, after passing about ten days in Boston and New York. Mrs. Wilson Compton entertained at luncheon yesterday at the Con- gressional Country club in honor of Senator and Mrs. Deneen’s guests, Mrs. Hough and Mrs. Birdsall, of Chicago. The other guests included Mrs. George Moses, Mrs. Martin B. in her resi- a } Notice of Removal The Veerhoff Galleries Established 1871 Are Now Permanently At Their New Location 1512 Connecticut Avenue Just Above Dupont Circle Madden, Mrs. Harold G. Moulton, Mrs. Paul Henderson, Mrs. Fletcher Hale, Mrs. Harries and Mrs. Karl Loos. Sailing for Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fitzhugh departed yesterday for a ten-day trip to Canada. They will sail April 1 for Europe, where they will meet their daughter, Miss Louise Fitzhugh, who has been studying in Italy. Miss Fitzhugh will be a debutante next autumn. Mr. and Mrs. Fitzhugh and Miss Fitzhugh will return about July 1. Miss Ahnawake Hastings and Miss Mayme Hastings, daughters of Representative Hastings, of Okla- homa, entertained at a bridge tea yesterday in compliment to Miss Adeline Pendleton, whose marriage will take place Saturday. The guests were Mrs. Offeimer, who is the guest of Miss Pendleton; Mrs, George Best, Mrs. G. S. Marshall Mrs. Dudley Elliott, Mrs. Lucien Vandoren, Mrs. M. C. Holstead, Miss Lenora Greenlees, Miss Anne Pendleton, Miss Marjorie Moss, Miss Emily Moss, Miss Helen Van Denbergh, Miss Vivian Vestal and Miss Ruth Leahy. Miss Anne Pen- dleton and Miss Dorothy Johnson presided at the tea table. Mrs. Ogden Hammond; wife of the Ambassador to Spain, will ar- rive ins Washington today from Ber- nardsville, N. J., and will be at the Mayflower. Mrs. Theodore Wilkinson has re- turned to Washington from Boston, wher@ she passed two months. Lieut. Comdr. Wilkinson has taken his ship to Guantanamo. —— = - Entertains at Luncheon. Mrs. John Winthrop Loveland entertained at luncheon yesterday at the Wardman Park hotel in com- pliment to Mrs. Harry Blair, of New York. The guests were Mrs. Irving Glover, Mrs. Frederick Ryons, Mrs. Thomas Woodlock and Miss Byrne. The Secretary of the Netherlands Legation and Mme. Loudon enter- tained at dinner in the Florentine room at the Wardman Park hotel last evening, when covers were laid for 18 guests. Capt. and Mrs. William Pitt Scott have given up their apartment in the Wardman Park hotel, but will pass the week-ends here during March and April while Capt. Scott is inspecting the Naval Reserve units of New York State and Penn- sylvania. During Capt. Scott’s ab- sence, Mrs. Scott will be with her mother, Mrs. T. DeWitt Talmadge, at the Mayflower hotel. Mrs. John W. Beale and Miss Kitty Beale, who have passed the winter at the Hotel Plaza, New York, arrived in Washington yes- terday and will be at the Mayflower for a short stay. intense Entertain at Dinner. Mrs. Hannis Taylor will entertain »at dinner in honor of the Interstate Commerce Commissioner and Mrs. R. V. Taylor and Miss - Elizabeth Shelley this evening. Mrs. Dawes’ name has been added to the list of patronesses for the bridge party to be given for the benefit of the American waifs in the Philippines next Monday afternoon at the Mayflower. Other patron- esses are Mrs. William Laird Dun- lop, Mrs. Dudley W. Knox, Mrs. Robinson Downey, Mrs. Theodore Tiller, Mrs. Harold Norton, Mrs. M. Gray Zalinski, Mrs. J. Clifford Lee, Mrs. Arthur Peters and Miss Lucretia Howard. Mrs. Elonzo Tyner departed yes- terday for Highland Park, Il]. She will return to her apartment at the Wardman Park hotel the middle of the month. Judge Learned Hand and Mrs. Hand, of New York, are at the Powhatan. Mrs. Thomas Jefferson Ryan is passing some time at the Ambassa- dor hotel, New York. Dr. Albert H. Putney, dean of the school of political sciences at the American university, will speak at Rauscher’s this morning at 11 o’clock before the members of the Washington Study. Mrs. J. Davis Brodhead will be hostess. Among those present at last Mon- day’s meeting, when Representative Theodore E. Burton was the speak- er, were Mrs. Hennen Jennings, Mrs. Charles Warren, Miss Helen Page and Mrs. Allen Dulles. Representative Andrew J. Hickey, of Indiana, was host to a company of 5 at dinner last evening in the presidential dining room of the Mayflower. Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Gault and family, of Chicago, have taken an — at the Powhatan for the week, ee Visitors From Long Island. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Forster have with them in their apartment at the Wardman Park hotel their daughter-in-law, Mrs, Warren Forster, and her 7-months-old daughter, Joan, who have come down from their home on Long is- land to pass some time with Mr. nd Mrs. Forster, sr. Mrs. M. de Clare Berry enter- ‘ained at luncheon Tuesday at the |4otel Hamilton in honor of Mrs. Eli A. Helmick, wife of Maj. Gen. | Helmick, inspector general of the army. The guests included Mrs. John A, Lejeune, Mrs. Amos Fries, Mrs. H. $8 Hawkins, Miss Sophie Casey, Mrs. Carter Glass, Mrs. S. Otis Bland, Mrs. George Campbell Peery, Mrs. Larz Anderson, Mrs. James Stansfield, Mrs. James Car- roll Frazer, Mrs. Walter Bloedorn, Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock, Mrs. W. Sinclair Bowen, Mrs. B. 8. Mullikin, Mrs. Theodore Tiller, Mrs. George Nelson, Miss Cary Peachy, Miss Julia Jennings, Mrs. Charles Wilkes, Mrs. A. Gordon Cumming, te a SRR ECR A a a ROR oN -BOQKS BOUGHT , FRANKLIN 5416 . ; PEARLMAN’S, 933 G St. N.W AUNT HET “Pa wore his old pants to the |! social an’ I took a}! i thread an’ needle along, but|! church nothin’ happened.” (Copyright, 1926, Publishers Syndicate.) Mrs. Clyde Kelly and Mrs. Walter |— Hutton. Senator Edward I. Edwards de- parted for Jersey City yesterday to attend the banquet given by the chamber of commerce last evening. He was accompanied by his daugh- ter, Miss Elizabeth Edwards, and they will rejoin Mrs. Edwards in their apartment at the Wardman Park hotel Saturday. Delta Sigma Nu fraternity will hold their usual semimonthly dance at the L’Aiglon club Friday night. March 12. Col. Crimmins Retires. Col. Martin L. Crimmins, infan-|' try, has retired from active service at El Paso, Tex. Col. Crimmins was a veteran of the Spanish and world wars, rising from the grade of a private in the First cavalry in 1898 to a colonelcy in April, 1921. 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, gets to their door ahead of “Old Sol” himself. ! ‘ | 0 \ t ' , + te * ‘* 3 * cy 5 tot ae * | & ! ; | DOS nao ooo ooo ooo Oooo OAeANonnnE iinet TODAY > at The Palais Royal conan A Fashion Review of the Newest Spring Modes Displayed on Living Models Schedule of Shows: Larger Women Exclusively Juniors—Misses—W omen General Review 1f to 12 A. M. 2 to 3 P.M. 4 to 5:30 P. M. Debs te ie 1 oe / aes: yi P avery: mx 4%, 4 Rafi } Nyy bis .. A! 4a OW Mf, ie . ys , , ¥ MY} p 4 oo3s . Pad ¢ eee! ' fad. U2 ‘ oO 45 sh ROL “OT RE Cas a UA hi Fie Ss ae SAN ANLIT fh , Uy th MS x he | 9 AS x 4D xs Za! ih Be SRS LBS 7 Gna SSE AN fas RO ~~ Palais Royal—Third Floor. Music by Meyer Davis re é x? QOS OoOSoOOooOo OAS aoe sieispefelei se ielelsbads Pepe eel Woodward & Lothrop “ALWAYS”—Irving Berlin’s latest waltz hit—a Victor record by George Olsen, 75c. Victrola Galleries, Fourth Floor. —s “ , é « > » - "a : Sa aa fs ; ae ey | i as ‘ ca PP ee far TY Ae ee oe ae ae Pe a - , he *. * Rose Descat Collette ays 7 sf iy he Ly Yor f A A his , ti re Ry es Ae Ate: ¥ Just Off the S. S. Olympic HE PARIS HATS That were pérsonally selected in the Paris Millinery Maisons by our Miss Kerr ef: EH In these first authentic models to arrive—the tashionable woman ot Washington who depends upon Woodward & Lothrop selections—finds not only the presented modes, but these accepted modes, that the Parisian modistes have transformed into many captivating versions—grosgrain belting ribbon and straw combinations, taffeta helmets, quilted two-tone taffeta, the newest material—straw-felt, milan, Florina braid, perle viscas, the new French felt—Peau of Gant—Draped Satin—and the Paris trimmings—gold kid, nacre flowers, large taffeta bows, lace arid velvet. ORIGINAL PARIS MODELS FROM THESE FAMOUS FRENCH DESIGNERS Maria Guy Lison In the French Room > I 5 to | $60 Millinery Section, Third floor. a Pods f4 Wel hdd i Bs CD | MOBO Th by 4 bE TA At sete Tey, a4 Dr, AF st Antoinette Suzelle Saget Lewis Lison —artfully combines a black Milan with a red belting ribbon crown— high, square and folded. The ornament—an enor- mous poppy of mous- seline de soie, $40.

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0 + PRABRAME EC CO Statement of the Condition of the ‘St. Paul Fire & Marine Insurance Co. of Minne- ‘ gota, St. Paul, Minn. On the 3ist day of December, 1925, as required under the District of Columbia code, amended June 30, 1902, and August 18, 1911 Capital stock Capital stock, paid up, in cash... ASSETS. iCush IN OFFICE... cee reeeeeeeereces bal $8,153.65 842,136.75 414,162.65 Real estate mortgages (firet lien) 2,144,459.37 Stocks and bonds (market value) 18, 892,248.14 Bills receivable 210,255.27 Premiums — uncollected hands of agents 1,597 626.15 Interést due and accrued 191,368. 48 ‘Collateral loans 1 120.00 Total assets. $24, 319,524.44 LIABILITIES. Net unpaid claims Reserve as required by law a ~taee rents, expenses, taxes, Sn OIA iCapital stock xo! other —, hus eek eee tat 6, 001, 026. 95 Total liabilities eerste oy $24,319,524. 44 * Character of business transacted during the lyear 1925: Fire, lightning, tornado, earthquake, hail, insurrection, riot, civil commotion, explo- asion, sprinkler leakage, autemen* inland > year 1925 7,182,003.78 praney received during the year 14,987, 108.27 "nd during the year 1925 13,119,846.47 Cc. F. CODERE, Vice President. 1, C. McKOWN, Secretary. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 29th day of January, 1926. Seal.) ALEX. LAWSON, /- ‘otary Public, amcey county, Min. Com- mission expires July . 1928. i The Washington ‘Loan & Trust Co. General Agent. Statement of the Condition of the Richmond Beneficial Insurance Company of Richmond, Virginia ee BRD On the 3lst day of December, 1920, as re quired > under the District of Columbia code, amended * June 30, 1902, and August 18, i911. Capital stock.........-eseerreee cers $ p Capital stock, paid up, in cash ASSETS. beeen EES CORP her et ee °. i Cash in bank iMeal estate ‘Real estate mortgages (first lien). ‘Stocks and bonds (market value). : Bills receivable 207,37 54,249.46 103,171.34 2.22)any of my belongings, QUGIETY FOR ATHELOM AT GHURGH INSTITUTION Rochester University Group Alleged to Have Formed “Damned Souls” Club. WILL INVITE PROFESSORS Rochester, N. Y.. March 3 (By A. P.).——The Rochester Journal and the Post Express say today that the ‘Damned Souls” society has been formed by students at the Univer- sity of Rochester, a Baptist institu- tion, ‘‘to prove the necessity of atheism and to abotish belief in God and all religions based on that belief.” The new society, now with a membership of thirteen students, including men and women of both upper and lower classes, aims, the papers quote its leader as saying, “to convince those who are on the fence of the necessity of rejecting a theological] God and all forms.of religion based on the powers at- tributed to this God.’’ The newspapers say that the American Association for the Ad- vancement of Atheism, Inc., of New York, in a letter to Salvatore Russo, who with his brother Carl, John Ortolani and Joseph Levine, the prime movers in the club, has offer- ed to recognize the ‘‘Damned Souls’’ as an authorized branch of the association. “The local branch,’’ said Mr. Russo, ‘‘will be open only to those who profess no religious denomina- tion. I believe we will get most of our members from those who now misunderstand the meaning of atheism. We will attempt, as soon as our weekly. meetings are begun, to have college professors address us. Those who join us must pledge themselves never'by word or deed to compromise with clericalism.’’ “Students, at the University of Rochester who have formed an atheists’ club will not be prosecuted or expelled, although the univer- sity in no way gives them encour- agement,’’ Dr. Charles Hoeing, dean of the college for men, said tonight when informed of the existence of such a group. EXILED PRIESTS PUT AMONG PIGS ON SHIP CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE. when the police called. I was dressed in nonclerical clothes be- cause in Mexico we are not allowed to wear our robes on the street. They told me I was under arrest. Their pistols showed they meant what they said. “Giving me no time to collect they took me first to the jail and then onto | COMMITTEE REJECTS BIG AIRCRAFT PLANS CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE. - ~ ficers and optional elimination of competitive bidding on contracts. As late as 11 o’clock Tuesday night those interested declared posal. ing to nembers and suggestions in favor of and. in opposition given. The burden of information. it was said, was that neither of these plans would satisfy. day morning proponents of the two plans still claimed victory. When the committee acted, how- ever, both were rejected by a. vote of.11 to 10.. Then the Curry meas- ure for the unified air service went by the boards by a vote of.16 to 5. This left only the Wainwright bill, which had been fathered by Maj. Gen. Mason M. Patrick to organize the air service of the army into a separate corps like the . marine corps in the navy. There had been much enthusiastic support for this plan when it first was.brought to the front, but after Secretary of War Davis had denounced it in strong terms the general lost some of his -enthusiasm and members who favored it got cold feet. It was thrown back into the cold by a vote of 15 to 6. It was after this, with decks cleared, that the committee decided that it would accept the War De- partment bill as the basis for: a possible committee measure. Mem- bers of the committee made it very plain, however, that they were none too sanguine that an agree- ment could be had in committee and that, even if it should be pos- sible, thefe was only meager likeli- hood that the House would pass it. The situation so far as the navy’s five-year program is virtually the same. The bill has been introduced by Chairman Thomas §S. Butler, of the House Naval Affairs Committee, but. he hag.already been called to the White House to be told that the amounts asked for are out of proportion with revenues of the country. The advocates of a very much stronger air defense said last night in their opinion the’ government younger aviators canbe expected to resign. This may be so, but ad- ministration circles did not seem to be troubled. It is accepted that there will be substantial legislatian designed to develop commercial avi- ation and to give control of it to the Department of Commerce. This would solve the difficulty, said of- ficials who should know President Coolidge’s views, because if the ex- pected development and improve- ment in commercial aviation comes within the next couple of years a great reservoir will have been cre- ated from which the needs of an aerial natjonal defense can be met. Wilbur Asks $1,350,000\ to Build Plane Catapults (By the Associated Press.) PRESBYTERIAN COUNCIL IN BIG CHURCH MERGER Unites With the American there was a majority in the House} committee in favor of either pro-| There was much telephon-. Yet. yester- | Section of Alliance of Re- formed Churches. | ECONOMY SEEN IN UNION Atlantic City, N. J.,-March 3 (By A. P.).—A merger of the general council of the Presbyterian and Re- formed churches in America and the American section of the Alliance of Reformed Churches throughout the world, retaining the- presbyterian system was affected, subject to the approval of the constituent judica- tories at a conference of represénta- tives of both church bodiedshere to- day. The Rev. Dr. George Summey,:-of New Orleans, cast the only dissent- ing vote. He said the benefits of such a union were not clear to him, inasmuch.as the general counsel was only an executive body, while the alliance was the church itself. The merger, according to those will lose as a result of the existing | situation, because numbers of the! who approved it, will be in the in- terests of economy and efficiency. Ratification of the merger will be) made at a meeting of the judicators next June at a date and place to be decided later. The merged bodies are.to be di- rected by an executive committee which will form other permanent committees, as follows: Foreign missions, home missions, work on the continent of Europe, Christian education and: literature, ministerial relief and service pen- sions, correspondence, finance and Presbyterian and reformed church history. After action on the merger, Hen- ry B. McCormick, of Harrisburg, Pa., reported to the resolutions com- mittee, a resolution strongly indors- ing prohibition and calling for’sup- port in enforcement from the con- sumers. HILL AGAIN CHOSEN CHAIRMAN OF WETS CONTINUED of the.dry law’s operation—the legal effect of bonds given by per- sons granted permits under the Vol- stead act to sell distilled spirits. Mr. Tinkham’s address in the House,’ in which he assailed activ- ities of a. “‘united. theocracy in at- tempting to join church and State,’ was interrupted repeatedly by avow- ed dry members. These interrup- tions were met with taunts:-from the wet forces that they ‘“‘weren’t even given a chance to present,a case.”’ Church organizations, through expenditure of vast sums of money, Mr." Tinkham said, succeeded in adding to the constitution ‘‘a sump- tuary law which has deprived the American people of their fundamen- tal liberties as individuals, spread FROM FIRST: PAGE. Pension lincrease Bill Pushed by Veterans Legislation to increase the pen- sions of ‘‘those who lost limbs or have: been totally disabled in the same, or have become blind in the military or naval service of the United States,’’ is being pushed by the United States Maimed Soldiers league, members of that organiza- tion announced yesterday. Bills are pending in the House invalid pension. committee and the Senate pension committee, with this in-view, J. Orken, member of the national legislative committee, United States Spanish War Vet- erans, stated. An amount totaling $300,000 is asked by the organiza- tion. It is pointed out that there are approximately 1,200 maimed war veterans on the pension roll, exclusive of those who fought in the world war. SPURNED BY GEOGRAPHIC DUGIETY, SAYS AMUNDSEN Invitation for Lecture Here Canceled After Praise of Dr. °F. A. vem. EXPLORER TO SAIL HOME Ney York, March 3 (By A. P.).— Capt. Roald Amundsen, explorer, in an interview tonight explained some difficulties and incidentally re- ceived a gift from an old friend who was, to some. extent, responsible for the difficulties. The explanation concerned the National Geographic society’s with- drawal of. an invitation to speak before it, because-of statements he made, or was reported to have made, concerning the claims of Dr. Frederick A. Cook to the discovery of the north pole. --The gift came from Dr. now an inmate of Leavenworth prison. It was a hand embroidered table cover, made by Dr. Cook. Capt. Amundsen also took occa- sion to deny reports that his con- templated polar dirigible Cook, his expedition, he said. He will sail on the Berengaria day after tomorrow. About the National Geographic incident,.: he said: “Iam _ rather amused than otherwise at the child- ishness of the thing. Last summer Dr. Grosvenor (president of the society), imvited me to lecture be- fore the National Geographic so- clety in Washington. Then, when the interview came out in which I was misquoted with reference to Dr. Cook, Dr. Grosvenor, through the Norwegian legation withdrew the invitation, although I'‘sent him word that I had been misquoted. flight | would be a race with another ex-' pedition led by Commander Byrd. | No starting time had been set for: } TRUSTEES TO MANAGE NELSON'S ESTATE NAMED Sélected as Will of Editor’s Daughter, Giving Husband | $2,000,000, is Filed. MUST BE HELD N TRUST . —_ Kansas City, Mo., March 3 (By A. P,).—Three men were selected to- day to manage the estate of William R. Nelson, City Star, which he founded. They are William Volker, manufacturer and philanthropist; J. C. Nichols, who developed much of the Kansas City Country club district, and Her- bert V. Jones, president of a real estate firm bearing his name and chairman of the city plan commis- sion. With the death of Mrs. Laura Nelson Kirkwood in Baltimore Sat- urday, the estate of the late editor now becomes available for the pur- ehase of works of art for’ Kansas City. 000,000 to $20,000,000. The three trustees were selected | by Dr. Stratton D. Brooks, president of the University of Missouri; Dr. E. H. Lindley, president of the Uni- versity of Kansas, and Dr. W. B. Bizzell, president of tho University of Oklahoma. the Nelson will the trustees have power to dispose of the estate as they see fit and to buy suitable works of art. They will hold office at the pleasure of the presidents of | The Star a the three universities. to be sold in two years. The will of Mrs. Piskwbod, giv- | ing the bulk of her private estate in | trust to her husband,’ Kirkwood, editor of the Star, made public today. At his death it | will be expended upon a building to | house the gallery of art planned by | her father. approximately $2,000,000. ASYLUM FUGITIVE SHOT IN GUN FIGHT. CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE. his brother on his farm, found the rifle Tuesday morning, threatening his brother, appeared in nearby woods. Fearing his brother would return | Louis | and carry out his threats, Gilliam barricaded himself and family on the second floor of the farmhouse and called the Rockville police. Meanwhile, Gilliam had wander- | ed into the nearby town of Pooles- Ville and-threatened to shoot up the town, it is said. At the time he including the Kansas Now’s the Time— We Remind You to Trim Your Rose Bushes, Vines and Shrubbery We Are Ready to Supply Your Need of Pruning Shears, Hedge Trimmers and Garden Tools Equal to All the Gardening Essentials of the Months Ahead vio cai is . Mark Saturdays Well! | 31 Oars Mrs. Kirkwood was the: only | daughter of the Nelsons. No official | figures were available; but the value | of the properties left by Mr. Nelson | has been estimated at from $19, -| Under the terms of For ALL Saturdays Are MEN’S DAYS Irwin R. | “Was 4 Her estate is valued vad and after! his sister- | in-law and her three children. dis- | In THE POST and in THE STORES And the fact of the average man’s predilection for Saturday buying takes on new emphasis and significance with the approach of Spring. Now’s the time when all the thought to dressing up. world gives And men’s call for smart shoes and gay cravats and jaunty topcoats and all else that tones up sartorial appearance to the level of rejuvenat- ing desire will best be answered by you who Advertise in The Post ON SATURDAYS to catch the attention of men in the early hours of the very days on which Men. Susi More Freely Than on Any Other Day of the Week lected and in hand corruption throughout the land, and} That’s all there is to it.” was armed with the rifle and’ \Premiums uncollected and in hands 10,000.00 i of agents 1138.06 ‘Interest due and accrued ang rents. ay Cong assets, furniture and fix- es ‘ Policy loans ills $242,558.07 LIABILITIES. iNet unpaid claims } Reserve as required by law ‘Reinsurance American Ben. Ins. Co. ‘Salaries, rents, expenses, taxes, &c.; estimated taxes ‘Capital stock ‘All other liabilities: Claims payable first week after Dec. 205 ” ’ Total assets $1,889.00 41,549.00 4,808.82 resem s : SAMMRRNUROE . sn ck cos ceca eanede $89,531.54 Character of: business transacted during the ‘year 1925, health, accident and lite insurance ‘on the industrial plan. ‘Losses sustained during the Money received during the year 1925. : : Expended during the year 1925 S$. J. GILPIN, President. INO. T. TAYLOR, Secretary. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 15th day of February, 1926. (Seal.) W. 8S. BANKS, Notary Public. My commission expires September 12, 1928. Branch office: Richmond Beneficial building, 1818 Seventh street northwest. Phone North 2985. Geo. T. Gray, superintendent. Statement of the Condition of the Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Company of Greensboro, N. C. a boat, where I with several others was quartered with pigs. That »|ship was on its way to Havana, and for one day I rode with the swine, juntil the captain heard we were on board and moved us to the first- class quarters. At Havana we were | Placed on the Leon XIII, bound for 0| Spain.” One young priest said he was marched along the _ streets with fourteen guns pointed at him. A crowd of men and women came near the jail, hooted the police, who beat them with clubs and turned fire. hoses on them. Only one of the refugees, Miguel Pons Gilbert, a Spaniard, wishes to remain in this country. He will be taken to Ellis island because he has no passport. It is understood that Spanish government authori- ties will ask that he be allowed to enter and continue his work at Santa Fe, N. Mex. The others will go to Barcelona, Spain. Mexico City, March 3 (By A. P.). been ordered deported upon-the con- Four more Spanish priests have: Secretary Wilbur requested Con- gress yesterday to authorize appro- priation of $1,350,000 for expendi- ture over a period of three years to equip six .battleships with cata- pults for launching planes. The vessels are the Arkansas, Utah, Texas, Wyoming and New York. In his communica- tion to Speaker Longworth, the Secretary said that ‘‘at present air- planes employed on these vessels must be lowered in the water and then take off frem alongside.” “This is inefficient as well as be- ing dangerous for personnel] and material,’”’ he continued. ‘It there- fore is proposed to install a cata- pult on each vessel.”’ * atts Congress already has authorized $18,360,000 to convert these six battleships from coal burners into oil burners. BLANTON DEMANDS. REMOVAL OF SMITH CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE. her husband’s insurance. Mr. Blan- Florida, disorganized our whole social struc- ture.’ “These same organizations,” he went on, “‘have filled the corridors of the Capitol with their paid pro- fessional agents, have directed judi- cial ‘appointments, and are attempt- ing to dictate international, domes- tic and economic policigs.’’ Church Dignataries Quoted. He-quoted more than a score. of church dignitaries in this .country favoring modification of the Vol- stead act, and continued: “The surrender by churches of spiritual direction for the exercise of temporal power and the promo- tion of political aims has” given rise to emphatic protests in denunciation of some of the political policies of these churches from many eccfesi- astical sources.’ The case argued before the Su- preme Court was brought before it on appeals taken by the government from decisions of the Federal court for western Pennsylvania in at- tempts to forfeit bonds given by Francis O’Kane and John E. Zerbey. O’Kane gave a $2,000 bond under his permit, while Zerbey gave Capt. Amundsen, after a visit to Dr. Cook at Leavenworth Was quot- ed as saying that Dr. Cook’s claims to the pole discovery were just as sound as those of Admiral Peary. Later he asserted he had only said Dr. Cook’s claims were plausible.’’ . U.S. ARMY EQUIPPED _ BEST, SAYS GESSLER slateheih Defense Chief Will _. Ask for Equal Rights at __ Arms Parley. ‘Berlin, March 3 (By A. P.).— Designating the American army as the best in the world in respect to technical ard scientific equipment, Dr. Otto Gessler, minister of de- fense, told the Reichstag today that the German government would enter the disarmament conference firmly resolved to make the confer- ence productive of concrete results. ‘‘We shall advocate disarmament ‘‘just. as more than ae score of Rockville. By rived, Gilliam had disappeared. Wandering through the wood:, of colored residents at Martinsburg. Gilliam here repeated his threats. Calls were sent for help, but Gil- liam once more eluded his pursuers. The posse watched the home of Gilliam’s brother until 10 o’clock Tuesday night, believing Gilliam would return. Shertly after the of- ficers left, he did, taking up his station on the lower floor, mean- while renewing his threats to kill his brother if he interfered, it is declared. When taken to the , Emergency hospital, Gilliam, though in a weak- ened’ condition from his 25-mile ride and wounds, fought his cap- tors, though shackled, and had io be placed in a strong room, under shells. Frantic calls for help were sent to the time help ar- Gilliam next entered the settlement escaped from the asylum, recaptured. in the custody of his brother, parole. Shops. Men’s wear ads in The Post—on Saturdays—are the guarantors of busy Saturdays in Men’s Wear 4 guard of County Policemen modwer | Vestsieas | to send him back if he | and Oldfield. Gilliam: according to Rockville police, had been an inmate of the | years. but was | Later he was released | on but three bullets left in the ‘The man told police he had ‘been ‘shooting did not improve. Gilliam seemed normal, cael ing to his brother, until he discov- | asylum near Sykesville for several | ered the rifle early Tuesday morn- About a year ago the man | ling. When subdued eiiheddace he had gun. rabbits.’’ at However, His condition became worse, how- | farmers living between Poolesville ever, and Gilliam was returned to | and the asylum, brother begged asylum officials to | through later escaping. His | heard, shooting Martinsburg declared near night, they their homes the Tuesday and let him keep him on the farm and yesterday. Hotel Directory Places of Interest _ ee | stitutional requirement that only native born ministers may officiate in churches in Mexico. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Federal Mutual Liability Insurance Company of Boston, Massachusetts, On the Sist day of December, 1925, as required under the District of Columbia Code amended June 30, 1902, and August 18, 191 ¥ On the Sist day of December, 1925, as re- quired under the District of Columbia code, amended June 30, 1902, and August 18, 1911. Capita) stock Capital stock, paid up, ta cash. ASSET ton said that at the time he chal- lenged him to show “one importaht case’’ in which he had ever been engaged as a liwyer. Yet, ‘“‘he is the last word, ’” con- tinued Mr. Blanton, in the claims of 4,000,000 ~eterans. Before Smith e-tered the bureau, Mr. Blanton cited charges were made in’ Collier’s Weekly that he ‘was a “press agent who could. be hired on either side of a contro- versy” and that he was “not an honest press agent.’’ ‘Mr. Smith sought $150,000 for these charges, Mr. Blanton said, and the detend-’ ant pleaded the truth of the charges as a defense. +4 The case was decided by a jury before Justice Stafford in District Supreme Court, Mr. Blanton relat- ed. and Justice Stafford told the jury that if the charges were true it would have to render:a verdict in favor of the defendant. There- upon, said Mr. Blanton, the jury found for the defendant and as- sessed against Mr. Smith. © 7 In trying to keepthe Texas widow from her insurance, Mr. Blantén’ charged, Mr. Smith sought to get the CHAS. B. JOBE, Presiden en gga a sing gs Gren: ce siden’. |testify. Mr. Grant s0 but sub- i eg ja th and sworn to. Tage suayenenenty withdrew his mat al tt gag Bis PB Nk od th of -Mow York. Fregh ay , cf Februar in the t of further nforma 4; sane 0 a Bremer Je ‘born a. “Notary Public jeaid Mr. Blanton. ~~ : Bless ‘agorin’a : the: ground of insuffictent evidence.) ~~ ‘Saas “i AZ... 8 5k Sige ad Ee a ae ae » - " acai eee es x Y P £ . ae kee ath a “em a pets Ho Pee ee ‘ pipe oe tS PONT. hin 3 wie - Sst RE Ieee eer Prt et alin Vin time “ Te mH 2 eee ae ee ee, Se RE . a a $100,000 bond. Both were charged with failing to keep record of sales made by them and for that offense the government sought to forfeit their bonds. The lower courts held that the bonds were for the purpose of pro- tecting the government in the pay- ment of taxes or penajties in fines but that it:could not cause the sur- render of such bonds upon.the com- mission of any offense under the permit. \Deaths of 2 Women. “Are Laid to Maniac Unless otherwise noted oted all are open daily except Sundays and holidays. THE MARTINIQUE WHITE HOUSE—East room A Residential Hotel of Refinement. corridor open to public 10 a. SIXTEENTH ST. AT M—Main 6424 ~ p- Mm, ; PHILLIPS MEMORIAL 1608 2ist St. n.w. Open Tuesdays, Saturdays and Sundays, 2 to 6 p. m. Paintings by Old and Modern Masters. NATIONAL MUSEUM—New Build- ing, Natural History, 10th & B Sts. r, Old Building, Arts & Industries, The Mall at 9th St. s.w.. Open 9 a. m. to 4:30 p. m., including Holidays. Sun- days, 1:30 er 4:30 p. m. EAprrOL—Open 9 a.m. to 4: 2 p. n-eafter 4: ongress is in Faoutome until one-half hour after ad- i Masonic Lodge Room*Round Trip fi journment. Also during a night ses- an al sezaniria NW Including Ra n.° The flag files over each house ig &V. 1417 Pa, Ave. - All Fees & bie 2 aged DESIRABLE Aare A Eg ehtie it is in, session and if at night : (0 Polt’s Th °F NE LOW 6 eT. = SOOe hy 4 MONTE. the dome is lghte a AM 1. 2 PM ae Daily and weekly rates a at pleases. One” square from. Army Club | Panes SURY— Penna. Ave. & 15th te amdamaaiaamensmenisritaaTunaearales ‘ sand Mayflower Hotel. 9 a. m. p. Jvultured patronage. wr. a ERNON——10 a. m. to. 4 p.m. No admiaaion b.. grounds after 3:15. Saturday hours same. Open holidays. SM a SONTAN be ty heck Shaded = e. _ at ‘1 oO pe pndeye. 1:30 to 4: 30 Pp. m. . OF- ‘Guides and insist upon equality of rights for Germany,”’ he said. Drv’ Gessler asserted that the American army’s equipment was superior because the United States had mongy to spend on it. He -further said that the pres- ent voluntary service in the Ger- man army was untenable; he! — favored a democratic army based on a system whereby the political conflicts in the ranks of the men would be more completely balanced. 4 Defendants Freed In Chelsea Dry Case ‘Boston, March $:. (By “A. P.).-— Four. of the 17 cefendants on trial|* with Mayor Lawrence F. Quigley ‘ | , - of Chelsea, for conspiracy to vio- Gordon Hotel facie late the prohibition laws were! jpoows, witH OR WITHOUT BATHS found not guilty in Federal court NO ILABLE today on verdicts directed by Judge DAILY OR WEEK ¥ RATES. Brewster. They were George Wein- (Un stein, Ernest (Dutch) Henry, Harry Goldman and Leo Leonard. In the cases of Weigstein and Henry, Judge Brewstef said the men. had . been —_ in Federal court on similar charges and. were being placed in doable jeopardy. Enjoy the best without extravagance at and oO m. GALLERY, Caah in office Cash in bank Real estate Real estate mortgages (first lien) 162 Stocks and bonds (market value) = 1,952, Premiums uncollected and _ in hands of agents Interest due and accrued |. ea Environment— uisine—Table d’Hote Service. Location Excellent ESTER om- -and-bath apt.; eleva- ; home cooking. del6-tf ‘NEW BLACKSTONE HOTEL. 1016 SEVENTEENTH 8ST. N.W., Near K. | Richly furnished, with com lete “hotel MANC 1420 M st. nw. One-r tor and phone servi 1,102,464.12 409,986.57 G, 988, G70. 41 i V Isiting Home and ‘Tomh : of George Washington, H also Christ Chure i and Per Person f Cash in pffice Cash in bank Stocks and bonds (market samme). | Premiums uncollected = apd Mi. VERNON 39 | $15.685,.79 863,493.97 1,251,500.00 oh ,059, 776.88 17,280.68 caddies tbwdanens $31,239 268,97 LIABILITIES. Net unpaid claims éserve as required by law. alaries, rents, expenses, PA “ Total assets 256,864.00 . 27,249,101.67 SS aeee 830.65 Ty ery, seme $3,207, 737,32 Sen aii brokerage, &¢ .398.08 | LIABILITIES. -. dividends remaining unpaid 1,832, 0N0.96 Net unpaid elaims Capital stock 700.000.00 | Reserve as required by law Surp einer Habilities Reinsurance premium lus Colanres, e ¢ , u tH San Francisco, , March 3 (By .A. P.).—Police believe a. dangerous maniac is at large. in this vicinity. They base their belief on the nature of the slaying last night at. San Jose of Mrs. Laura J. Beal, 65, wife of a wealthy retired real estate broker, and that of Miss Clara New- man here recently. Mrs. Beal was found dead in a vacant’ apartment in an apartment house owned by her husband. She had been strangled by a silk’ cord belt from her. dress. Miss Newman an elderly s ; reuts, pent EA taxes, Phillips Memoria Gallery Open ‘rue a ‘aniaodaes & undays from 2 to 6 p. m. showing paintings of Old and Modern Mesters. || _Where to Dine C: be dividends remaining unpaid... Total liabilities ey ee ww ore we aie $31. on9. ons. 97 All otuer liabilities aracter of business transacted during the year 1025, life insurance Amount of risk assumed during the year 1 Losses # sustained during the year Character of business transacted during the year 1925; Auto lability, property damage and collision, employers’ and public Mebility, workmen's mon sation, teams and general property dam Amount of a assumed during the yea $3,958 ,742.27 paanes saatalned during the year 2, 153,504.00 4,065,058.46 Fxpended during the year 1925.... 3,952,609.35 $61, 248,300.00 2,050,784.06 _Wardman ‘Management) o “Where toDine __ f NATIONAL CAF Ze "ete 8. W or to 2:3 Where to Dine a " 10,448,766.92 Tz Bapended during the year 1925., 6.562,716.82 ie’, JULIAN PRICE. President. Mone hdd .B. CANN, Secretary. iJ sworn to before me this 18th AUL L. WHITE, 426 Ninth Street N a

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5, BETIAING BILL (tare HINALLY AGREED ON BY QUBCOMMITTEE $1,200 Shiviienhan sn Aniviity Is Provided in Measure, Based on $1 = Salary. ACTION BY CONGRESS. AT EARLY DATE HOPED House Group Decides Not to Wait for Cost Statement by Brown. The way was paved yesterday for early House consideration of g0ov- ernment employes’ retirement leg- islation. A new and liberaiized re- tirement bill. was agreed upon by ®the House subcommittee on civil service. The full..committee. will concur in its subcommittee’s work. With the bill on the House -calen- dar, the committee will call. it up the first day at its disposal or earlier if time is granted by Ma- jority Leader Tilson. Although the meeting at which the bill was agreed upon was closed, ‘it was learned that the measure would provide for retirement at the end of 30 years’ service at the age of 58 years for railway mail clerks, mechanics and laborers, 60 years for other postal employes and 62 for departmental employes. Volun- tary retirement at the age of 70 years after 15 years of service is also provided for. The bill provides for a maximum annuity of $1,200, based on a salary of $1,800. Retirement benefits will be computed by taking the annual salary of the employe for the ten years preceding his retirement, multiplying it’ by the number of years of service and dividing that ‘conclusion by 45. From the outset of the discussion of the Hberalization proposals be- fore the House and Senate the maxi- mum annuity and method of com- puting it had been fairly well agreed upon. There was considerable dif- ference of opinion as to the age limits to be placed in the, bill and whether retirement should not be made available at the end of 390 years of service regardless of age. In taking its action yesterday, the subcommittee went ahead without waiting for the cost statements. to be submitted by Herbert D. Brown, chief of the bureau of efficiency. These statements when they are forthcoming will be of value, how- ever, it was pointed out, in the final consideration of the bill. In fact, should they disclose that the age limits can be reduced, it is the: plan of the sponsors of the measure to insert lower limits in the bill at whatever stage of legis- lative procedure the bill happens to be when the statements _become ; available. T.E. GREENE FUNERAL WILL BE TOMORROW —+ + eer eel SO Husband of Mrs. Katie Wil- son-Greene Dies in Front Royal, Va. Thomas E. Greene, husband of Mrs. Katie Wilson-Greene,. local concert manager, who was found dead of heart disease in the home of his sister, Mrs. Hubert Dilger, in Front Royal, Va., yesterday, will be buried from his former residence here, 2601 Connecticut avenue northwest. Funeral arrangements, Mrs. Greene’s secretary said last night, have not been completed. Mr. Greene left here recently in ill health following his discovery, almost dead, suffering from escap- ing illuminating gas. Mrs. Greene remained here. Mr. Greene was found dead ih a chair in his sister’s home in Front Royal. He, is said never to have recovered from his illness here. Funeral services will be held at 11 ° o'clock ~ tomorrow: Whether burial will be in Washirzton or in Maryland, where he has several rel- atives, has not been determined, it .was said on behalf of Mrs. Greene last night. Sir Sidney Lee, Noted _ As Biographer, Dead London, March 3 (By A. P.).— Sir Sidney Lee, famous as an authority on Shakespeare died to- day. Sir Sidney Lee held a command- ‘ing place in English scholarship, won chiefly through his studies of the life and works of William Shakespeare. His ‘“‘Life of William Shakespeare,” first published in 1898 and since republished in several editions, is rated as perhaps the most important modern contri- bution to the subject. He was born in London, December 6, 1809, and educated at Oxford. ‘Sir Sidney at the time of his death was engaged on a: biography of King Edward VII, undertaken at the request of: King George, Ji ‘W.-Pope, Retired Teacher, Dies. ° Cumperland, Mareh 3.—J. W. Pope, 79, retired school teacher, died yesterday at the home here of his daughter, Mrs. Emma Bucklew. His activities as a school teacher covered nearly half a century, deaf- ness finally causing him to retire. e leaves two sons, eight daughters, > grandchildren and 18 great- grandchildren.’ The body was taken |to Moorefield, W. Va., his. former home, for burial. | Influenza Kills 30 : In One Mexican City Hermosillo, Sonora, iden. March 3 (By A. P.). [oreenee. with oe panying ‘co cat as Ren’ yt of 30 tives g ast few-days, it was announc- ed 8 day by. oe a, ot health inspec- tor. Many cases of influenza have ee panne ap Oeme * 5 eee hers ithin } Glasgow May Suppress Bagpipers as Nuisance I. Glasgow, March 3 (By A. P.). || The popularity of the bagpipe is | {ottering. Scotsmen do not like | the skirl of their native pipes | nor the “hooch,” or cry, which |) often accompanies the playing, as much as formerly. On the ground that these ‘national noises” are a nuisance stcps have been taken to have them suppressed in Glasgow. Proprietors of a hotel and neighboring properties have be- gun legal action to stop the noises which go on at dances and other entertainments at the Highlanders’ institute, They complain that people living near the club are deprived of sleep by the bagpipes, and their only recourse is the courts. Among the respondents asso- ciated with the institute are the Duke of Atholl, as patron; Sir Andrew Pettigrew, president; the Lord Brovost and Sir Donald MacAllister, of Glasgow univer- sity. . UNITED STATES DAILY, NEWSPAPER, APPEARS ee es + EJECTION OF MOTHER IND 2 GHILOREN HALTED New Publication Here Seeks to Report Governmental Affairs in Full. The United States Daily began publication this morning, issuing a sixteen-page paper, which it i8 said presented ‘“‘the only daily record of the official acts of the legislative, executive and judicial branches of the gov ernment of the United States of America.’ David. Lawrence, former Asso- ciated Press White House corre- spondent and now head of the Con- solidated Press, is president and editor of the publication. . Fifty persons, equally divided between adherence to the Democratic and Republican parties, were announced by Mr. Lawrence as founders of the paper. The names are published in an advertisement on page 9 e The Post this morning. The purpose of the paper, it has been stressed, igs to give a full and accurate account of governmentai doings without expression of opin- ions or comment, It is believed by the founders that it will have a na- tional circulation. None of the founders of the paper are in the service of the government. The new paper is published at 2201 M street northwest. DETECTIVE INJURED IN CAPTURING MAN Dowd Captures Escaped Pa- tient Being Taken to Hos- pital for Observation. Precinct Detective Michael J. Dowd, of the Sixth precinct, was badly injured early this morning in capturing Anthony Shamta, 29 years old, an inmate of the Soldiers’ Home at Richmond, Va., who es- caped earlier in the night at Seven- teenth street and Pennsylvania ave- nue southeast when being taken to St. Elizabeths hospital for mental observation. Detective Dowd fell from. the running board of the automobile in which he was chasing Shanta, who fled from a taxicab on Bla- densburg road near the District line. Though painfully injured on the legs, Dowd chased Shamta for two blocks, the chase ending when Shamta ran into a barbed wire fence. After a short tussle, Dowd overpowered Shamta and took him back to the Sixth precinct. He was later taken to St. Elizabeth's hos- pital. Dowd was taken to the Casualty hospital, where he was treated for lacerations and contu- sions on the left knee and legs. Shamta escaped from Policeman G. R. Hooker, of Richmond, Va., when Hooker entered a store on Pennsylvania avenue to buy the man a pair of socks. Shamta ordered the taxi driver, Georgee Hopkins, of 412 Second. street northwest, to drive him to Baltimore. Police no- tified all taxicab companies to halt their cars before leaving the Dis- trict and when Hopkins arrived at the District line, he was ordered to Stop. Huge U.S. “se Has Plague of Rats New London, hiiiin March 3 (By A. P.).—The U. S. S.. V-1, the largest of the navy’s undersea vessels, which is at the submarine base here undergoing a series of availability tests, is faced with the problem of ridding itself of rats. The craft recently returned from a 14,000 miles cruise in southern waters. At some port the rats suc- ceeded in getting aboard, and have multiplied very rapidly. They can not be poisoned for they would crawl away to die in the remote parts of the hull, and it, would be impossible to remove them. Neither can they be lured into traps. NEW YORK BLIZZARD HALTS MACMILLAN Jamestown, N. Y., March 3 (By A. P.).—Donald B. MacMillan, arc- tic explorer, was snowbound eight miles from here tonight and had to miss his first scheduled lecture in 18 years. An all-day blizzard had blocked one rail connection. to Jamestown, where he “was sched- uled to lecture tonight. He got as far as Westfield and engaged a motorist to drive him to Mayville, 8 miles away, where he hoped to connect for Jamestown’ on an- other railroad. But again the snow turned him back. Scranton, Pa., ‘March $ (By A, P.) —Snowbound at Balentine’s curve, near South Montrose, since early today, a Lehigh Valley pas- senger and freight train with a crew of six men and: seven °pas- sengers. were waiting tonight for An's 82 release vAtiacci ante THT WASHINGTON POST: ihren id ™ ARCH 4, 1996. —-. i Relief Sought. iad: Destitute Family in Dispossess Proceedings. eat FATHER IS IN HOSPITAL — a The misfortunes that follow in the wake of war showed themselv4s in municipal court yesterday, when Judge Charles V. Meehan was con- fronted with a destitute mother and her two small children, against whom a summons for possession of property had been issued on ac- count of non-payment of rent. The dispossess proceedings were filed against Mrs. Stephen A. Tobin, 3501 Brothers place southeast, by Clarence F. Donohoe, real estate dealer, 314 Pennsylvania avenue southeast, representing the heirs to the estate owning the home in which she lives. Mrs. Tobin’s plight was empha- sized when it was learned that her husband recently had been com- mitted to St. Elizabeths hosftal, where it is declared he has little chance to recover from a spinal in- fection which caused a derangement of the mind. He was committed from Walter Reed hospital, where he had spent several months. She has no means of support, no money to pay the rent, no money even to move if she were compelled to, it was brought out. Her hus- band has an honorable discharge from the United States army. He helped to quell the. Philippine in- surrection, but was wounded in a skirmish. The wound has troubled him ‘continually, it was declared. During the world war he worked in.the steel plant of the Washing- ton Ordnance Co. at Giesboro Point. He fell one day and hurt himself severely. For his injury he was paid a certain sum, ‘but. that has now gone for. necessities and doc- tor’s bills. And now that he is ir- reparably lost to his family, his wife has two small children on her hands and no means of support, for he receives no pension from the government for his wound. The nvother appeared in court unrepresented. With an admirable courage she suppressed tears and told her story. Judge Meehan was moved and called the Associated Charities to see if something could not be done for her. Harry C. Dor- sey, a deputy marshal, reportedeto the court that he would seek the aid of the Christ Child society in her behalf. M. C. Dorsey, attorney for Mr. Donohee, requested a stay of execu- tion. He declared that he did not intend to eject Mrs. Tobin until every means had been exhausted. The heirs to the property demand payment of three months’ back rent or evacuation, he said, and some means had to be taken to obtain the money. The case was continued until next Tuesday. Mrs. Tobin said a position had been promised her in two weeks. LIPPE-LIPSKI CASE DISMISSED BY JUDGE Princess’ Act in Disowning Alleged Mother No Libel, Is Court’s Ruling. New York, March 3 (By A. P.). The $100,000 slander suit brought by Mrs. Lillian Agnes Stover, widow of a hotel keeper, against her al- leged daughter, the Princess Elain Von Der Lippe-Lipski, of Washing- ton, was ‘dismissed today by Su- preme Court Justice Ingraham. The suit was based on a denial by the princess that Mrs. Stover was her mother. “It is neither libel nor slander to say that a person is not your mother,’ said Justice Ingraham in dismissing the case. Trial of the suit began Monday when Mrs. Stover testified that the princess was the second of, three children born to her when She was the wife of John H. Betts, who conducted a hotel at. South Ferry in this city. A baptis- mal certificate for ‘‘Sarah Elon as that of the princess. Betts’’ was introduced as evidence MINING IS URGED TO DEVELOP IDAHO Jardine Tells State Society Agricultural Attainments Should Be Balanced. Urging that the industrial re- sources of Idaho be developed to balance with its agricultural at- tainments, Secretary of Agriculture Jardine last night described the mineral treasures of that State, in an address at the territorial day banquet of the Idaho State society, in the Mayflower hotel. Visions of pioneer days were re- called to mind by Ezra Meeker, 96- year-old pioneer who blazed the “Oregon Trail’’ more than 73 years ago, and who, as president of the Oregon Trail Memorial association, is heading, the movement to have the trail marked by suitable monu- ments. Mrs. Joshua Evans added to Mr. Meeker’s reminiscences with tales told to her by her mother, of Indian uprisings, and Senator Frank R. Gooding talked on ‘‘Pio- neer Days.’’ W. N. Johannessen, president of the. society, made the address of welcome, while Charles B. Jennings, vice president, introduced the speakers. Representative Addison T. Smith wes toastmaster and de- livered the opening remarks. He was followed by Representative Burton L. French and Secrétary Jardine. Other speakers included Mrs. Anthony Wayne .Gook, presi- dent general of the Daughters of the American Revolution; D. W. Davis, former governor of Idaho, - polligay David G. Wylie, of New or Charge Se a Shot Man. Danville, Va., March 3.—Thomas E. Bowles, Danville policeman, was indicted here today on a charge of shooting J. C. Barker, of Henry county, on January 31. Date for the hearing will be set tomorrow. Barker was not seriously injured. 7 4 he 9s, fei + seal Bor Oh? a> anh: agp 9 ’ f : a : r be ‘4 mee ee = ee ey ee page newspaper, without editorial page, indeed, without opinion, Out oday' A national newspaper of vital importance Ghe Anited States Daily Labor and Capital, Republicans and Democrats, Conservatives and Radicals all agree the facts of Government are essential to an intelligent public opinion. No daily publication has ever been able to print the complete news of our Government. Not even members of the Cabinet— not even the President himself—can secure a survey of each day’s happenings in the departments under their direct control! Despite the remarkable growth of the Govénment of the United States, with its numberless activities reaching into every community, every business enterprise, and every home, nowhere have there been assembled or co-ordinated in.any single publica- tion the facts of what actually is being done day by day in Washington. Scattered documents and bulletins from Govern- ment offices containing information of inestimable value! Local newspapers covering intensively their particular fields! But nething that is devoted entirely to the tremendous activities of the U. S. Government! This startling need has brought forth a great national newspaper The United States Daily appears today. All the facts about the activities in the legislative, executive and judicial branches of the Government are presented in an excellently printed sixteen- location of items of specific interest, And the readers may draw their own conclusion. For there is neither surmise nor sup- position, presumption nor forecast—simply an authentic re- port. Verifying its information at official sources and giving the authority for every item published, The United States Daily \ has only one purpose: ALL THE FACTS—NO OPINION. The founders of this newspaper comprise an evenly divided group of Republicans and Democrats. Indeed, the character of this new national newspaper is best evidenced by the character of the men and women of America who have made possible its publication. comment or interpretation of any kind. Directed by David Lawrence, a large staff of. reporters is covering every department and bureau of the Government, ob- taining an impartial and comprehensive record. The whale newspaper is indexed. Jpy subjects, enabling the reader to turn, without a moment’s loss of time, to the exact page and column . FOUNDERS Mrs. Medill McCormick Chairman of the Boards: FR i 4 : roman from General Electric Company. epublican ations: Comseiteere Radio Corporation of America Edward W. Bok Formerly Editor-in-Chief The Ladies Home Journal Albert Lasker 1921-1923 Chairman of the United States Shipping Board Miss Belle Sherwin President, National League of Wonien Voters Bie Chavien bh Sabin E. os Deeds. Republican National Teen seer pman from ' New York , Dayton Engineering Laborat sas SER HOE ee eee Philip H. Gadsden Owen D. Young Otto H. Kahn Member of firm of Kuhn, Loeb & Company Jesse H. Jones Treasurer, Democratic National Committee Walter C. Teagle President, Standard Oil Company of New Jersey Robert Lansing 1915-1929 Secretary of State John W. Weeks 1921-1925 Secretary of War Willard Saulsbury . Simon Guggenheim President, American Smelting & Refining Company 1913-1919 © tC. S. Senator from Delaware Breckinridge Long 1917-1920 Third Assistant Secretary of State Vice President, United Gas Improvement Company Bernard M. Baruch 1918-1919 Chairman of the War Industries Board George F. Porter Elmer Schlesinger Chairman of the Convention.Committee, ° Progressive National Committee 1921-192 Vice President and ode: A Counsel VU. 8S. James W. Gerard Shipping Board Formerly American Ambassador to Germany E. T. Meredith B. F. Yoakum 1920-1921 Railroad Executive and Agriculturist F. Trubee Davison tember of the Senate, New York State egislature Mrs. Norman de R. Whitehouse 1918. . American Delegate to Switzerland Secretary of Agriculture Julius Rosenwald Chairman of the Board, Sears, Roebuck & Company H. P. Wilson President, Great Western Power Company Frank L. Polk 1919-1920 Undersecretary of State C. Bascom Slemp Mary Roberts Rinehart 1923-1925 Authoress Private Secretary to President Coolidge Van S. Merle-Smith Wayne Johnson 1920-1921 Formerly Solicitor of Internal Revenue . Third Assistant Secretary of State : Ira C. Copley Member from Illinois of the 62d to the 67th Congresses Miss Anne Morgan Chairman Executive Committee, American Commission for Devastated France James D. Phelan : 1915-1921 Davwed Lawrence U. S. Senator from California President, Consolidated 'Press Association Joseph S. Frelinghuysen 1917-1923 Si UL. S. Senator from New Jersey Dr. Stanley M. Rinehart Formerly Medical Adviser, Tuberculosis Division, United States Veterans’ Bureau Col. E. M. House Member of the American Peace Commission Walter Fahy Member of firm Lyman B, Smith & Company John Barrett Formerly Director-General of Pan American . Union Mrs. Elmer Schlesinger Authoress Robert H. Patchin Manager, W. It. Grace & Company Mrs. J. Borden Harriman Democratic National Committeewoman from D istrict of Columbia Mrs. LeRoy Springs Democratic National Committeewoman from South Carolina Wm. B. Wilson | 1913-192 Robert S. Brookings Secreta, Of eRe Weekes RTINENA Ne, Prealdent, ‘The Institute of Beonomics John W. Davis W. M. Ritter bears Chairman of uae Board, The W. M. Ritter American Ambassador to Great Britain Clarence H. Mackay President, Postal Telegraph Company Jay J same Williams Vice President and Publisher of The United States Daily E. F. Goltra: umber Company President, The Missouri tron Company Today the first i issue of The United States Daily lays before you the story of your Gov- ernment. This story will be told every working day in the year. Think of the tremen- dous wealth of news and information that will be gathered! No general newspaper can begin to handle it. It covers too great and varied a field. «She Anited States B aily is a paper which at last adequately covers\the field. It is a daily report upon the state of the nation tendered to the citizens of the nation! THE UNITED STATES DAILY ek ea an . 22d and M Streets N.W. Washington, D. C. Kindly enroll the undersigned for The Unitcd States Daily for one year; price $15.00. I enclose remittance herewith. (Or bill me later.) Start my paper with the first ahs of March 4th, so. $15 a 1 that my file will be complete. a COpy mi year's sibpcrintion ee bs hahew'e cs thee eel ee — Start with the first issue! ; hen b's a¥'b6 086) es base eee of Business ededacevann Street Address ine anaes. TS ee (Te Canada, $17. di to foreign countries, ' #20. 00)” - ee n° é Y es Sait ¥ * % hee ag eee . ‘ e te ee igs Pe — ORRIN EF es Le c * 5. eae sc} ma phe Yas tae igA TES 3 Fa A ; a ee ne ae are Pee ES 8s ‘ 1 i whl } os . i, “7 Pe j : a | . sh See Eee ike ae Te eee a > feng

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10 ; ee ee RAIDS NET 40 PRISONERS, ( $16,000 IN BAD MONEY Alleged Counterielters Said to Have Used Small Boys in sth Bills. PLATES ahaa CAPTURED New: York, March 3 (By A. P.). The arrest of ten alleged counter- feiters here and the roundup in Philadelphia, Syracuse, Detroit and other cities of some 30 ‘‘passers’”’ of spurious ectirrency was an- nounced today by Joseph A. Palma, chief of the New York district of the United States secret service. _ Imitations of five and ten dollar Federal reserve bank notes total- ing $18,000 have been seized. ° A four months’ investigation has brought the arrest also of five boys between the ages of 10 and 11 years, used by the forgers as passers in this territory, accord- ing to Mr. Palma. Plates used for counterfeiting by a photo-mechani- cal process were found in the pos- session of two of the prisoners, he said, and one printing machine has been seized. It is estimated by the secret service that between $35,000 and $40,000 in counterfeit bills have been manufactured. Only a few thousand: dollars of this amount had been put into circulation. Those arrested here are Giuseppi (yacolone, Antonio Fai, Glen Rod- gers, Gean Lucus, Phillip Heller, Charles Farucci, Luigi Catlsano, Panucci Bruno, Antonio Mariso and Giuseppe Roseta. The $5 notes were on the Federal Reserve Bank of New York, while the ‘$1@-ones were on the Federal Reserve Bank of Boston. The counterfeiters sold the man- ufactured notes to ‘‘peddlers’’ for 18 to 20 cents on the dollar. The peddlers in turn sold the notes to passers ig various parts of the county for 30 to 35 cents on the dollar. The children who worked for the passers were given 25 to 30 cents for each $5 passed. John Wesley Church Presents Cantata The reign of “Saul, rael,’’ was presented cantata, King of Is- in dramatic with a chorus of 75 voices, under direction of C. E. X. Bois- seau, last night in the auditorium of the Lineoln theater, under the auspices of the John Wesley Afri- can Methodist Episcopal church. J. Leon Paige, pianist, accompanied. Principal characters were, Saul, James B. Cobb; Samuel, C. E. X. Boisseau; David, Ferrell Gibbs; Jonathan, Harvey Smith; Michael, Miss Gretell. Jones; Abigail, Miss Bertha Hall: the Witch of Endor, Miss Ruth Pearson; Messenger of Comfort, Mes. W. R. Dudley. A chorus of witches was led by Mrs. Ada Brooks, Miss Mattie Revis, Miss Diana Bullock §&nd Miss Elea- nor Webster. Police Bill Indorsed By Women’s City Club Indorsement of the policewom- en's bill, increasing the power of the women members of the Wash- ington police force, followed a dis- cussion of the measure last night at the monthly meeting of the Women's City club. Mrs. Mina Van Winkle, head of the women’s bureau; Miss Pearl McCall, assist- ant District attorney, and Mrs. E. O. Pigeon spoke in favor of the bill, while opponents argued that the club should investigate before indorsing it. The club also adopted a resolu- tion indorsing the bill which aims to eliminate discriminations against women serving on juries. Dr. A. Frances Foyd, president of the organization, presided. West Virginia State Society Has Program| serve as permanent house features. | ee The West Virginia society, ing Jast night in the Park Sav ings | Bank building, was entertained with a minuet dance by senior members of the Capitol Society, Children of the American Revolu- tion; a solo dance by Maxine Stev- nin, a one-act play by Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Ison and a piano and violin duet by the Misses Lenore and Johnjaline Williamette. Mrs. A. Kugene Barr was in charge of the program. . Brief speeches were made by William H. Kendricks, of the Uni- versity of West Virginia; Roy Yolk, field secretary of the alumni asso- ciation, and Miss Pauline Spangler. C. M. Shinn presided. Mellie Dunham Plays For Maine Society Mellie Dunham and his company entertained members of the Maine State society, meeting at the Hamil- fon hotel last night. Dunham is the champion fiddler of Maine. After he had completed his fid- dling, the society members danced to the strains of modern dance music. President T. F, Murphy pre- sided. ~_-- —__ , 1 \ 4 | NATIONAL BELASCO , | } } ~ COLUMBIA CENTRAL tunity to greet and bid farewell to a favorite actor, Cyril Maude, at the National theater next week. Mr. Maude will be seen in ‘These Charming People,’ by Michael Ar- lent. The comedy has nothing in common with the book of the same title, except that it concerns the do- ings of the same kind of people. Mr. Maude made a popular suc- cess in ‘‘These Charming People’ at the Gaiety Theater, New York, this season, but when he definitely determined upoh his retirement from the stage he asked his man- agement, Messrs. Charles Dilling- ham and A. H. Woods, to send him on a short tour of the principal cities in order that he might appear before as many of his long-time friends and admirers as possible. His visit to this city will mark his final appearance in Washington. Winchell Smith staged ‘These Charming. People.”” The comedy will be played here by,the Gaiety theater company, which includes Alma Tell, Herbert Marshall, May Collins, Lady Tazle, of the all-star east ‘“‘School for Scandal;”’ Alfred Drayton, Geoffrey Millar and Rob- | Washington will have an oppor- | ‘| billing, { $3.50 Philadelphia $3.25 Chester $3.00 Wilmington And Return Sunday, March 7 Similar Excursion March 21 SPECIAL TRAIN - Ly. Washington,..7:20 a.m. Standard Time Returning te. Philadelphia. .7:30 p m. Lv. Ghester......7:50 p.m. Ly. Wilmington. ..8:10 p.m. Consult Ticket Agents Baltimore & Ohio R. R. ) —~ * ‘i meet- Wonder Wizard of the Wire. complete the week’s bill. KEITH’S @at Vivien. Three entertainers will share top line honors at B. F. Keith’s theater next week. Mrs. Leslie Carter will present “The Savage,’ a one-act drama of Russia’s unrest. Frank Fay will entertain with impromptu chatter. -Mme. Emma Trentini, of “The Firefly’? and ‘‘Naughty Mari- etta,”’ returns after a three-year stay in Italy with . the celebrated concert pianist, Eric Zardo, who is appearing only for a brief engage- ment. Ethel Parker’and Eugene Cos- tello, celebrated dancers, will be featured with the Philippine sextet in an elaborate production, ‘‘Bits of Personality.”’ Bobby Randall will “Just a Nice Boy.” sings and tells stories. The Erfords will offer a gym- nastic production called ‘‘Mid the Pyramids.” After an absence of fifteen years Paul Gordon will appear in his sen- sational act. He is known as “The 99 prove his Randall The usual screen features will EARLE The Earle theater next week, be- ginning Sunday afternoon at 3, will present another of the Orpheum Unit shows that travels its route intact without being broken up at! the end of each week. and scattered to the four corners of the Keith time. The headline attraction will be furnished by the Wright dancers, a group of 21 artists. Others on the vaudeville portion of the pro- gram include Herbert Clifton, Eng- | lish female impersonator, with the | Ziegfeld “Follies” a few ene ago, with the “Greenwich Village! Follies’ and in vaudeville houses in all parts of the world. Howard’s 12 Shetland ponies provide an offering that will appeal equally to children and adults—a | Singha have played | | | E demonstration of the keen intelli- gence of these diminutive perfor- mers. Dell and Bennett will pre- sent a novelty surprise act and Lowise Wright will entertain, singly, in her own inimitable way. The photoply feature for the week will be First National’s pro- duction of ‘‘Why Women Love” and the comedy, “A Flaming Af- fair.’’ In addition to. all this there will be a concert overture by the Earle Theater orchestra, Floyd C. | WwW heeler, conductor, Alexander | 'Arons’ pipe organ recitals and the, ‘usual short film productions that | AMBASSADOR. man are to be seen in First Nation- al’s production of ‘‘Memory Lane, After a run of three fears—with a record of the longest dramatic run in New York-——the New York company in ‘‘White Cargo’’ wil be presented by Earl Carroll at the Belasco theatre next Sinday March There have been nearly a score of companies appearing all over the world in ‘‘White Cargo” during the past three years, one of them star- ring Leon Gordon, the author. Nat- urally the greatest interest attaches to the original company. Six of the ten players in this company have been with the piece since the beginning——-Conway Wing- field, Frederick Roland, J. Malcom Dunn, Curtiss Karpe, Tracy Bar- row and Richard Stevenson. Carl Brickert, Alan Davis and Wana consecutively over a year, succeeding players in their roles very early in the long run of the tropical love story that electrified New York when first of- fered three years ago at the Green- wich Village theater. This company comes direct from Phildaelphia. All over the country ‘‘White Cargo” broke a number of records. It played a year in Chicago, has been in hondon two years and is still running; played an éntire seasn in Boston, and even distant Australia is clamoring for the piece. “White Cargo” has such quaint dramatic tensity that the love ‘in- terest is almost submerged. This deals with the fight white men put in Equatorial Africa to control their passions when mingling with only the blacks of the district. ad ‘. JGAYETY | } ~~ Norma Shearer in another {story of continental circus life, ‘“‘The Devil’s Circus,”’ with Charles Em- mett Mack, Carmel Myers, John Miljan, Claire McDowell and others in supporting roles, will be seen at Loew’s Columbia the week starting next Sunday afternoon. “The Devil’s Circus’’ is the first American production of Benjamin Christianson, whose film drama is famous throughout the length and breadth of Europe. He is not only the screen producer of ‘‘The Devil’s Circus”? but its author and adapter also. The picture is also distin- guished by its use of a marked ad- vance in photographic optics which is said to greatly enhance tk? prop- er registry of color values. The picture tells the story girl who flees an orphan of a home, ber of a criminal band. Her inno-| cence appeals so strongly to a pick- pocket member of the same gang that he shelters her and protetts her until he is carried off to jail, leaving her at the mercy of an un- scrupulous lion tamer whose own inamorata is so infuriated at his attention to the girl that she plots to ruin the latter through a trapeze fall. The war intervenes in the meanwhile and when the lovers are again united, the girl’s miraculous recovery makes possible their hap. piness. The Juvenile comedy, ‘*Sea Scamps,’” International Newsreel, overture and other’ features will supplement the bill. TIVOLI Si “Sliding” Billy Watson's Fun Show’’ is scheduled for pres- entation at the Gavyety theater next. week, beginning with Sunday’s matinee. Reports have it that this season ‘“‘The Slider”’ is spcnsoring a corking entertainment, peopled with versatile players and with funny material to win the regard of audi- ences. ‘“‘Sliding’’~ Billy will be, of course, the comedy mainstay: little Anna Propp, stageland’s most tiny and one of its most talented daug h- | Only Son,’ ters, is the featured squbrette; Al-| fretta Symonds, handsome and youthful prima donna, has left vaudeville for the “Big Fun Show;” Nita Bernard is the charming in- genue, David London straight man, Bernie Green mixes comedy with his dancing, Frank Mallahan assists Watson in the comedy work, «rreddie Ford contributes some _ splendid yodeling, Philip White and Sylvia! Reynolds, Noir have a smart singing turn and the Whirlwind Four, a group of three colored men and. a colored miss, do a speedy dancing interlude. | | STRAND Headlining the Strana ‘Vill vaudeville and picture atlsactions next week will be Willie Creager and his entertainers, ten synco- ators. Second in. importance, Emil Casper and Dolly Morrisey. two blackface comedians, in a hilariously funny comedy skit en- titled “‘Sugar.’’ The Eclair Twins and Billy Wells, late from Alhambra theater, Paris, Ambassador theater, London, will offer dances and harmony. Others on the vaudeville program include Alice May Howard and _ Sophia Bennett,’ two singers, and Paul Noland and company in “The Jest- ing Swede.” “Free to Love,.’’ a modern Cin- derella story, is the photoplay. The ysual short film features and orchestral numbers under the direction of Arthur J. Manvell wil] round out the program. “Rig | } | America” | ' i | | } | or | } | | } } the | and the | Fay crowned ‘‘Miss at last season’s beauty contest at Atlantic City, plays an important part in “The American Venus,” the Paramount beauty comedy to be seen at Crandall’s Tivoli theater the first two days of next week, beginning Sunday after- noon at 3. The added short reel - H comedy will be Hal Roach’s ‘‘The and a new Pathe Re- view also will be shown. Otto F. Beck, concert organist, and Ida V. Clarke, assistant, will contribute de- lightful musical embellishment. On Tuesday and Wednesday of next week will be shown Cecil B. Lanphier, De Mille’s mammoth spectacular pic-, turization of the former stage suc- cess, ‘“‘The Road to Yesterday,’’ the important roles played by Vera William Boyd and Jos- eph Schildkraut. A new Aesop Fable also will be shown. “RKifth Avenue’’ will be shown-on Thursday and Friday of next week, with Marguerite de la Motte and | Allan Forrest principal The added comedy will be Mack Sennett’s “That Gosh Darn Mort- gage’’ and the ‘‘Topics of the Day” ‘likewise will be screened. On Saturday only of next week. Norman Kerry and Patsy Miller will be seen in the stellar roles of ‘‘Lorraine of the Lions,” augmented Alice Day in Sennett’s ‘“‘Hotsy-Totsy,’’ and at the matinee by ‘‘The Scarlet Streak,’’ No. 19 Philharmonic Orchestra. The last concert of the New York Philharmonic orchestra series will be given at the National theater next Tuesday afternoon at 4:30, with Wilhelm Furtwaengler as con- ductor... This will be the first ap- pearance in Washington of this fa- mous conductor. The program to be presented opens with ‘‘Fourth Sym- phony” by Brahms, and after an in- termission, Strauss’ ‘*Till Eulenspie- gel’”’ will be given; closing, the ‘“‘Meistersinger Overture,” by Wagener. Conrad Nagel and Eleanor Board-' ja an original story by John M. Stahl, | Bowes in ‘‘Don’t Stop.” The bill is augmented by additional short reels and pipe organ music by | Gertrude | Harols T. Kreiselman. ‘‘Dance Madness’’ Pease and is the attrac- Thursday of next week, with Con- rad Nagel and Claire Windsor. The comedy will be Mack Sennett’s “Over Thereabouts.”’ Charles Ray will be pictured on Friday only of next week in Metro- Goldwyn’s production of ‘Bright Lights.”” “Our Gang” in ‘Mary, Queen of Tots’”’ is the delightful comedy with ‘Screen Snapshots’’ added. Monte Blue is scheduled to oc- cupy the screen on Saturday only of next week in ‘“‘The Man Up- ‘|stairs,’’ a mystery play that pos- sesses a strong element of comedy. With this will be shown Jimmie Adams in ‘Fair, but Foolish,” and “The Green Archer,”’ No. 9. “girl with the perfect form,” will come to the Mutual theater on Sun- MUTUAL Miss Viola Elliott, known as the : day night next for one week as the .? }gtar of the “French Models.”: Miss Elliott is not only the fea- tured player of the company, but is also its producer having given her personal attention to every detail of the book, music, production and cast. | Prominent in the cast of princi- pals are Maurice Cash, Ethel Bart- lett, Eddie Lorraye, Mary Delight, Jimmie Lennon and Harry Wilde, -The chorus is composed of modelesque young girls. A com- plete scenic and electrical produc- tion is promised. Matinees will be given every afternoon. the first three days of next weék, | beginning Sunday afternoon at 35.) The added comedy hit will be ORE | at Crandall’s Ambassador theater, | Daily Cross-Word ‘Puzzle —? ie | | tion announced for Wednesday and | HORIZONTAL. 0 Crudeés Brilliant One (Scop) Harass Inlet of; the sea Regulation One .who goes Feigned Jolly bout In due order ~ket (pl) Discount Joyousness Political name of Persia at any ‘Toothed ‘ularly Born Free from pu- trefaction mall ; Rod on which meat is roasted Verbal Behold Object of wor- a Se (Fr, aren Something new RESULT OF xist 6 Down with (Fr.) Greek prefix meaning five Indebtedness Forearm bone One afflicted of Mynelt (pl) pasit ard Hearing of le- wal causes 58 Wholly so YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE. RMPAI SOBER ul SMENITISS i VERTICAL. Altar cruet Wander > Wavelike mold- stealthily ing Repose Goes head first Suddenly emit- Female deer ted air through Printer’s meas- the nose ure aout twisted Ground plot Let it stand wreettio Ejaculation 9 Carrlage incur- (ere Desist from Insignificant mark amet of fish- ng Exists in quan- tities French coin of the meee ages ive Guide Procreate Girl's name Pinch Distorted Sense of injury. Italian coin Dark red color Sedately .Magle’s nest Tenor violin Possessor Farth Tree of the eola-nut family em & Oo 39622955 DAD OP SD “101 & SO 4 ) oon Small river fish 2 So he It (T.at.) Small lizard Crude metal Grain 72 Roy's nickname Perform IEIAIT players. | ion week in ‘‘ | Brenon’s “Wages for Wives,” written for | the stage by Guy Bolton, produced under the title of | 'ROSE, VIOLINIST, PLEASES will be shown at Crandall’s Central | by John Golden, “‘Chickenfeed,’’ and an instant hit, ‘e 7 WM FATA DELIGHTS Coming to the Laval Mashouses' | ' AS MISTRESS OF oONG: Arias Are ‘tune With Grace, Among Them Compositions by Capital Man. theater the first two days of next | week, edy will be Mack Sennett’s Gosh Darn Mortgage;’’ a Grantland Rice “Sportlight,” added attraction. “The Storm Breaker,’ a mel6é- dramatic Universal production, will be seen on Tuesday and Wednesday of next week with House Peters. Tne comedy will be “Control Your- self,’’ and a Pathe review will be screened. Dorothy Mackaill will be the star Thursday and Friday of Joanna,” a First National “That | new an film version of the newspaper serial | seeking her mother who is a mem-!of the same name. Lupino Lane will supply the fun in his new two- reel scream, “The Fighting Dude.”’ Jack Holt, Florence Vidor,-and | Noah Beery have the stellar roles in Paramount’s picturization of Peter B. Kyne’s tale of ‘“‘The Enchanted Hill,’’ the feature on Saturday only of next week. This will be supple- mented by the comedy subject, “Starvation Blues,’ latest vehicle for the absurdities of Clyde Cooke. , RIALTO Tis Jazz Bride,’’ a film version of “The Flapper Wife,’ written by Beatrice Burion, comes to the Rial- to next week, beginning Sunday. It is the tale of what happened to an impressionable young bride ,who fell into the bad company of a heartless feminine spendthrift who had married for money—but not enough. She had married her hus- band for love, but she was led to believe that married life is a game of take and spend. and that hus- bands, to stay faithful, must be browbeaten and kept jealous and in debt. ‘So she became a jazz bride, and worked hard to keep hubby busy at the office paying: off her debts. He spent all his evenings-at the office, so what could a poor ne- glected wife do except accept sym- pathy and try to take her mind off her tragedy by going to a little party once in a while? And parties take clothes and things. Hence, a vicious circle. Matt Moore, Jdhn Patrick and reorge Irving appear in the cast. Peck-Mills ‘orchestra will head the presentation features on the stage, playing the latest selections in syncopated hits, with Kate Smith a sthe vocal soloist. - METROPOLITAN >? ‘“‘Memory Lane,’’ will be seen as ithe chief screen attraction at Cran- dall’s Metropolitan theater next week, beginning Sunday at 3. El- |eanor Boardman and Conrad Nagel are the leads. As an extra added Ruth | attraction, to be Presented in person for the first time in the Capital, Jack Smith, “the whispering bary- tone,’’ popular Victor recording artist, is featured. In addition, there will be a.new release in the ; William Fox. series of ‘‘Helen and | Warren”’ dramalets, the new issue of the Metropolitan World Survey, diversified short-reels and a musi- cal program by the Metropolitan Symphony, conductorship of Daniel Breeskin. ‘‘Memory Lane" is the romance of two boys and a girl. Thinking herself deserted by one “she really loved Mary married the other, but always thought she would have been happier had the case been re- versed. Mr. Breeskin has selected ory Lane’”’ ““Mem- as the prelude to the picture; Victor Herbert’s ‘‘Sweet- hearts” as the recurrent theme num- ber and “‘Cup of Coffee, A Sandwich and You’ for the exit. be PALACE Alice Joyce, Conway Tearle and Clara Bow are featurea in Herbert. photoplay version for next | | Paramount of the famous Broadway istage success, iby Edgar | Goulding, Selwyn Which will and be given “Dancing Mothers,” Edmund its | initial presentation locally at Loew's ‘Sunday afternoon, March 7, imented by an array of added screen Palace for the week starting next supple- and musical subjects. “Dancing Mothers” is a drama of modern New York social life and its sophisticated metropolitan so- ciety which reveals the manner im which a matron, vainly fighting to change the course of pleasure pur- sued by her jazz-mad _ flapper daughter and her nighi-club-loving husband, is herself swept into the vortex of fast life and suddenly awakens to discover herself in love with the notorious divorce co- respondent from whom she is trying to alienate her daughter’s affections. A Ralph Graves comedy, ‘‘Take Your Time,”’ will be the added fea- ture of the bill, while the Pathe Newsreel pictures. Topics of the Day and Mr. Gannon’s orchestral embellishment will be additional subjects. WARDMAN PARK The Thomas Herbert Stock com- pany this week presenting to Ward- man Park theater patrons a suc- cessful production of ‘‘Dulcy,”’ are now in rehearsal for ‘‘Miss Lulu Mett,’”’ Zona Gale’s comedy of American domestic life. ; In the stage version, written in three acts, Miss Gale has closely adhered to the story of the book. Lulu is the household drudge in the home of her married sister. Her hungry heart grasps at its first op- portunity at romance, which ends disastrously, casting Lulu into the very.depths of tragedy from which emerges her real, spirited self and at the end of the story she is seen on her way to a new and happier life. Ruth Harrison, leading woman, will be seen in the title role op- posite Parker Fennelly. Others in su rt are Ruth Russell, Leona Roberts, Ann French, Arthur Rhodes, Robert L. Clear, Joha The short reel added com- | Mme. Jeritza, prima donna Sso- prano of the Metropolitan Opera and mistress of song, gppeared in concert yesterday at Poli’s theater assisted by Maximilian Rose, vio- 'linist and Emil Polak, pianist. Mme. Jeritza has a brilliant high voice of coloratura quality and a handsome, dignified personality and much dramatic force in preduction. She sang her arias with much grace and lightness of approach, giving the florid embellishments with fine, clean cut, vocal technique. Her voice is flexible. scintillating and crystal in tone color but only now and then. taking on tenderness, therefore lacking in softnes some- What, although the lower notes have mellowness. From an artist point of view the German lieder group was most admirably done. In fact, it was a vivid lesson in this school of sing- ing. A fine version of ‘‘Trees,”’ Oscar Rosbach, won some of the most pronounced applause of the afternoon. Another song was ‘‘What the Birds Say,’”’ written by Alexan- der Henneman, a Washington com- poser, which the prima donna sang in a charming manner, bowing at its conclusion to the composer seat- ed in a stagebox to hear the oper- atic debut of his song. A thrilling exhibition of Mme. Jeritza’s operatic powers was given in the aria from ‘‘La Forza del Destino,’’ by Verdi. In this great song the prima donna was superb, not only in vocalization, but in dra- matic interpretation as well. In the pyrotechnics of the aria she displayed the artistry and finesse of the thoroughly trained songbird of operaland. Maxmilian Rose, the _ violinist, whose solos were a pleasing fea- ture of the concert, played a Mozart ““Adagio”’ with feeling and tender- ness, and with a tone of melody through all the phrases of the com- position. His other numbers, a ‘“Rondo,’’ by Mozart-Kreisler:; Tsch- aikowsky’s **Meditation,”’ ‘*Ca- price,’ by Vescey, and a group of evpsy airs by Sarasate, again dem- onstrated his artistic ability. Emil Polak, pianist, in his pains- taking and sympathetic accompani- ments of both artists, added to the general success of the afternoon. 2 AMPHIBIAN PLANES TO START FOR HAITI The longest test flight thus far for the new type of amphibian air- plane will start ‘today at 8 a. m. at Bolling field when Maj. Edwin Hi. Brainard, Lieut. Walter G. Far- rell and two mechanics, Master Technical Sergt. Belcher and Sergt. Dalstron, U. S. M. C., in two of the new planes to fly to Port au Prince, Haiti. Stops will be made at Fay- etteville, N. C.; Daytona, Fla.: Ha- vana and Port au Prince. The trip will probably consume four days. There are two reasons for ing the flight, it was yesterday at marine corps’. head- quarters. First, to save expense of shipment of the planes to Haiti and to determine whether this type is suitable for land and sea opera- tions. Maj. Brainard will make a re- turn flight with one plane, arriv- ing in Washington about March 20, leaving the other in Haiti. During his stay in Haiti he will inspect the marine corps aviation unit attached to the First brigade of marines there. NAVY PLAN ES TQ TRY LONGEST TRIP YET set by mak- announced San Diego, Calif., March 3 (By A. P.).—-The longest flight ever at- tempted by American navy aircraft, from Philadelphia to San Diego, by way of Cuba and the Panama ‘anal, with stops at Central Amer- ican and Mexican ports, is to be made this summer, according to word received here today. The flight will be made by the navy’s two PN-10 coastal seaplanes, now nearing completion at the naval aircraft factory at Philadelphia, The distance is about 7,000 miles. First definite word of the pro- posed flight came here with orders detaching Lieut. Ralph Pope, avia- tion pilot, from the local air sta- tion and assigning him to special] duty with the PN-10 planes. Lieut. Alan Snody, pilot of the PN-9, who was forced down 200 miles west of San Francisco on the California- Hawali flight, has been qrdered to Washington in connection with the Bropoees. oteat ~_— . Make That eer Appointment at The Harrington Special Luncheon, 75c A la Carte If Preferred Management FRANK MAYER ooo R O O F n I N G Forever —is a ‘long time, and we don’t venture to say that Cofbert-laid Roofs last that long, but we do state that @olbert Roofs’ give service second to none. ‘And no end of prop- erty owners back up that fact. | aa REPAIRS cialty. Maurice J. Colbert H eating—Plumbing—Tinning 621- F Street Phone Main 3016-3017 a spe- Schelhaas and, Thomas Herbert, director. a “wesesesesesese ses) “Tohn | a | Gabriel Bon ‘kman” : Shivers at the Belasco Cold, Stark Realism of Ibsen Cleverly Presented by Eya Le Galliene and Associated Players—Wash- ington Stock Actor Scores. “TOHN Ibsen, GABRIEL BORKMAN, / THE CAST. “ohn Gabriel Borkman.......... Egon Brecher Mre, Gunhild Borkman Beatrice Terry | Miss Ella sister) Krhart Borkman, man by Henrik ' Rentheim (Mrs. Borkman's twin Eva Le Gallienne . and Mrs. Bork- Machat | Mrs. Fanny es _..Elifda Pierra | Vilhelm Foldal................Sayre Crawley Yrida Foldal, ‘his daughter Ruth Wilten B Mrs. Borkman’'s maid sefatrice De Neegard There was a long, lean, angular sort of man standing in the lobby of the Belasco theater last night between the third and fourth acts of “John Gabriel Borkman.” He was r’aring to go. ‘‘Say,’”’ he asked a bystander, “are all Ibsen plays like this—so gloomy?” Told the worst, the gentleman re- marked: ‘‘Well, the next time the good wife tries to drag me to an Ibsen play I'll drive her out to the cemetery instead!”’ Forsooth, ‘John Gabriel man’’ is no laughing matter. Graves, for many years a profes- sional reviewer of plays, claims that in all his experience he came across only one that might compare with this, a work he unearthed in Berlin, years ago, and which bore the glad title, ‘“‘The Morgue.”’ With all its stark realism, cold Bork- calculation, rigid portray of bleak life, there underlying the lines of “John Gabriel Borkman” a mighty mood and a philosophy, so that from the very ugliness of the play there is born a certain beauty. Ibsen here has shown his hand as the master craftsman. In this play there is not a false note, an 1S unnecessary move, an uncalled for Situation. So far as construction goes it is perfect drama. The sub- ject, is not of universal appeal since it is of dead love that Ibsen treats. John Gabriel Borkman is a brok- en man; a bankrupt, materially, spiritually, and in every way. He is the personification of Ambition. To quench his thirst for power. John Gabriel Borkman forfeited his love for the only woman who ever appealed to him and married, in- stead, her sister. After that the world toppled down upon his ears. It is of the wreckage of the years that Ibsen writes——as he usually does, taking up the’threads after the ball has been tossed down the hillside. A former Washington stock ac tor, Sayre Crawley, here years ago with the Ben Greet players, at this same Belasco theater, succeeded | last night in gathering unto himse® Ralph the bulk of applause. pearances only, as Vilhelm, a dreamer of dreams, Mr. Crawley Was easily the outstanding char: ter artist of the company. iva Le Galliene makes a remark able transformation as Ella Ren heim, twin sister of John Gabriel Borkman’s wife. Egon Brecher who, with Miss Le Galliene, is re- sponsible for the stage direction, cast in the title role—a good study. “John Gabriel Borkman” is 4a play that once seen will probably never be forgotten. In this respeci it has all the ear-marks of what the old darkies call a haunt. JOHN J. DALY. In two ap-. is FRENCH SOCIALISTS LOSE FIGHT FOR GAPITAL LEVY cept Bills as Sent Back From Senate. be] » > Paris, March Socialists today lost their fight for a capital levy 41s a in the chamber of deputies after which the lower house began a dis- cussion of the bills as sent back from the Senate. The communist offense direct. taxes brought M. the finance minister, Doumer, per cent of the new revenue de- | manded by the government w ould | be provided by increases in the in- come tax. The irreconcilables of the rad- ical-socialist groups reproached their leaders with surrender to the senate. The leaders of the coali-_ tion replied that finances and that the chamber could not eternally stand out against gov- ernment measures which Were ap- | proved by the senate unless it de-| cided to overthrow the cabinet. A ministerial crisis now, they con-'| tended, would be disastrous. The | only thing was to reach the best compromise possible. Community Club A bridge club was formed last night in ‘the Southeast Community center, meeting in Hine Junior High school, Seventh and Pennsylvania avenue southeast. The club started with twelve members. is to instruct members in bridge. Miss E. K. Paige was appointed leader and instructor. Mrs. Eva Lewis was designated secretary. Bridge Leaders of Left Decide to Ac- | (By A. P.).—The | 1A } | history against | to the speak- | er’s platform to declare that fifty | the pee geen when he arrived in PRIGELESO JUDAIGA GOES TO HEBREW COLLEGE Historic Documents, Objects of Art and Relics for Cin- cinnati Museum. FEAR A CABINET CRISIS | COLLECTED IN GERMANY March of New York, collection 3 {BY AL Pa Jewish historical : ‘documents, art subjects and sacred substitute for | ? : ‘relics, suflicient to trace the history the government financial measures | of the race from the sixteenth cen- tury to the present, is on the way to this country to be incorporated into a museum of Jewish cultured planned for Hebrew Union College at Cincinnati. Adolph S. Oko, librarian of the college, announced the purchase of |New from a York today Kuropean trip in the interests of the museum. / collector, 8S. parliament had to! the do something to restore France’s Judaica. |; ages | 174 pieces is a cross which Jewish The purpose | lege It was bought from the German Kirschstein, and com- prises the combined collection made by Kirschstein and Director. Frau- berger, of the Dusseldorf museum. Mr. Oko said he considered it most priceless collection of in existence, telling in | manuscript, pictures, decrees, books |and ceremonial objects the cultural bistory of the race from the middle to the present. Among its martyrs of the Spanish inquisition carried to the stake with them: 'serolls telling of the deliverance of i the Formed. Esther; of Persia coverings and, Jews by Queen for the ark of with the manuscripts. hitherto unpublished -teétters Richard Wagner, the com- to Mvyerbeer. will be necessary for the co! to build new quarters to house the collection when it arrives It was purchased with funds raised by the union of American Hebrew Torah; two from poser, It | congregations. i Bie Expression Has Become a By-Word with Millions. | | Follow THE GUMPS and Enjoy a Really Funny Comic Strip. Witnessing Andy in His Laugh- Provoking Experiences Each Day Has Become a National Habit. my os ae IDNEY SMITH’S Amusing I’ic- torial Yarn Concerning the -1d- ventures of THE GUMPS with Uncle Bim, Carlos, Widow Zander, Prudence Church and Others Appears Daily and Sunday in the WASHINGTON POST OA ee, cee Re POMP SNE, + ot a ws é “% . ri : ‘ ¥ eg . " 130 yea? yew oon ie le PTA LEE LIE 4 ee eee ee Se EE 13a \¢ ha : ? : Tee Cy c es RE to areea Ser aimee rose ‘ =e

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THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1928. ee MARCH 22,1923 DECEMBER 16,1925 ' On March 22, 1923, Buick celebrated the building of the millionth Buick. This, in eighteen vaaee all re, price class, was in These bare figures tell a graphic story of : Buick’s continuous advance in public regard. itself a notable accomplishment. The great acceleration of demand, at the On December 16, 1925, Buick reached _ present time, speaks strongly of the increased the million and a half mark. A million | value and desirability in the Better Buick. Buicks in eighteen years—the next half | Leadership” belongs to Buick because a million in two years and nine months. nation familiar with many motor cars has Atth ee eS ee given it to Buick. bine present time, puouc deman The American public wants “finer transpor- calls for more than 20,000 Buicks tation at lower cost”, and Buick provides it! %# For eight consecutive years Buick has led, in volume of sales, all members of the National Auto- mobile Chamber of Commerce. BUICK MOTOR COMPANY Fourteenth and L Streets N.W. WASHINGTON BRANCH Telephone Franklin 4066 Retail Dealers EMERSON & ORME STANLEY H. HORNER 1620 M Street | 1018 Conn. Ave. 1015 14th Street 1220 19th Street. = 7 if a ? ‘i a: ud ‘ e a . Bi: cS a 2 ,. ig ie A . ie . era) eZ ie aon af "e : - , 4 “ . > . — 7 ® ; ks Ma Ph, > . S fia : Faas* te ae ; oe ~ ae i 4 Bs P7 * - ‘a ° 4 . | re i . ‘ . vn ae - sg - © a ea “S a "Yj oe og * 4 ar oy ie RS: — ay a i 4 . eke . ax ag | ee a > ‘ m : 4 : 7 j ‘ ’ . : bs SZ ; * & 4 ‘s J 5 ‘ y WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT, BUICK WILL BUILD THEM —

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THE WASHIN GTON POST: THURSD AY, MARCH 4, 1926. | ¥. a sk r Lecture Every Forward-Look- 1AM LALA AA er UL ri LN it Mh oa, DR. DEVINE URGES GLUB Woman, Woman NEWSBOY ARRESTED [neq -mseqmnraass Final Sale! TO STUDY GHEST PLAN vara, peat | AMERICA | re $c) NEWS ITEM — Accused of Robbing Paper||Coming World Teacher | w? ~ A Public Lecture by Community Welfare Methods. ae Sai totes Rack and Confesses Store ||) MR. FRITZ KUNZ — i ¥ SThewt AT 12th a . raveler, osopher an rien u- of Other Cities Not Suited | YOUNG MISSES. Burglary, Police Say. RE, AA | for Capital, He Warns. | Edward Cameron, 1 oytaraid| Masonic Temple Auditorium STARTING NEXT SUNDAY corer pt spergtticn.? : oti et aga ' nt Tit Ped taren ec ebleds f eT ia Taba EAGER: tet RRRERE SSE ALS S277 TTA newsboy, of 9 Iowa circle north- 1300 New York Avenue N. W. west, who was arrested yesterday || Thursday, March 4, 8:15 P. M. afternoon by .Detective Frank M. Alligood at Fifth and D streets northwest, after he is alleged to — hdve taken several pennies from a A thorough study of the com- WS newspaper rack, last night confess- Bankruptcy Sale 4 ‘60 Sh5 ‘SOQ ‘45 munity chest plan before adoption ‘A id \ ed to police that he and a compan- A O07 for use in the District of Columbia a ‘aX ion robbed the Capitol Men’s Shop, Oo was 2dvocated by Dr. Edwin T. De-' ; at 1219 Pennsylvania avenue north- Electric Lighting vine in addressing members of the | ne west © c ‘ St, arly § day i > f SUITS &F overcoats ‘Rotary club in the Willard hotel) .) y : more than $400 in clothing. mann FIXTURES yesterday. : | Alligood, who was driving around Py all parts of the home and “Many unique situations, such as the city in search of stolen automo- : . ithe social agencies here, the racial. = biles, noticed the boy break open ° . ee the por ye ne . a : the money attachment to the rack By Public Auction | olds in the eyes of the country an , \ and then walk hurriedly away. other problems, make it necessary Natt? At Weschler’s RADCLIFFE IS HONORED. Urey? ATT The public will hail this as Norma eeunae's starring triumph and one of the vear’s dramatic sensations! TM retting out of his machine, Alli- for the city to investigate the com- good called for the boy to stop. In- 920 Pa. Ave. N.W. munity chest plan before adoption,”’ af ' Iistead, he ran and Alligood gave Dr. Devine declared. ‘‘The com- wit an chase. TODAY munity chests have been adopted In = | When the boy was searched at Commencing 10 A, M. other cities, but a different chest a : re ‘headquarters, 229 pennies were eum MTCC fa | fe $ $ $ $ plan must be adopted here. Beware x: . — 2 ie ; or 85 *80 *70 *65 WITH CHARLES EMMETT MACK AND CARMEL MYERS - A EN ai i = = ee ‘found in his possession. He adMit- | eee — SS . of importing a community chest . oN i plan to this city.” ted robbing several other boxes, ac- a Mn incon AUNT OT". s city. = sae rz e 4 icording to police. He told police he Yr sof $1 f iain ; ‘ | 5 a ‘ cad iahsiiant at Wadtagion | gg GHP | tecaed motes se ns nis wom =| 38 Automobiles || WASHINGTON’S LEADING THEATERS SUITS OVETCOaA Ss would result in material decrease | (Coa, Ene TE tet ‘the boy broke down and admitted i : LOEW’S LOEW’S ee Bats Witetd ass tae _|jme Pennsvivayie"avence thet" || At Public Auction at | Such clothes will just Seventeenth and D streets north:| | Womag Swallows Metropolitan Warehouse |||- COLUMBIA PALACE li ight, under the auspices | VITAL STATISTICS P . b Mi k | F Street at 12th F Street at 13th about sell themselves of the Monga? Evening club and | o1SONn Dy istake 50 Florida Ave. N E LAST THREE DAYS LAST THREE DAYS th Washington Council of Social | Paramoun Presents Paramount Presents e a Oo at these final sale Agencies. State health insurance | BIRTHS REPORTED. _ Mistaking a bottle of iodine for Thursday THE BEHIND was advocated by Dr. Devine. Eugene D. and Eunice Philips, bor. a bottle of medicine, Mrs. Bertha Following approval .of a special | William and Louise Mary Fitzpatrick, boy.| Eding 99 . \ ouise Mar; k, boy.| er, 22, 1368 E street north- M . . , . . . oa I rank E. and Florer ‘ (; 0d, ri ] j ; d arc t rices Hart Sc] vatfi ier convention cOoprggen lagi ek by | George B. and. Daisy 'M. Spe idel, girl. | east, swallowed a small amount of : 1926 : The stupendous screen spectacle The season’s comedy bombshell ° Daniel Callahan, the club members! Maynard W. and Grace FE. Hand, girl ithe poison at her home yesterday At 10 A. M. | : 3 unanimously adopted the recom- Charles M. and Beulah Brown. girl ft k that ran a: weeks moa York showing the © pd side of the Edgar L. and Margaret G. McNamar . ,; afternoon. She was taken to Cas- ‘. 4 \ at $2 prices! ith war and featuring €? Marx made them— mendation to place before the in-/ William J. and Margaret M. Dracopoulos,| ulty hospital and treated by Dr.| a 7, racer of ™ C- Snyder, U. s. GRETA NISSEN WM. COLLIER, JR. WALLACE BEERY--RAY HATTON ternational board of directors, for | boy. | Villapino. After receiving first-aid || @"T""*"_ Terme Cash 3 ERNEST TORRENCE AND MARY BRIAN their disposal, the bringing of the! William and Marie Lomax, boy. | : 6 ° fat re ' ants F Rotary | Willie and Beaulah Harris, girl _treatment she was allowed to go C. G, Sloan & Co., Inc., Aucts. COMEDY—- AGAZINE—-MUSIC OUR GANG COMEDY—MAGAZINE short lines that sold area: ¢ 5 tht ms “che “ta 719 os nang asta a seigengt pei A bad “Se | home. Her condition is not serious. INTERNATIONAL NEWSREEL PATHE NEWS--OVERTURE 3 Vincent and Josephine Richard box Mrs. Edinger is the sixth woman | ———- , : $ $ , air pynad Shey DAEs Wee Set agen agi rete cn Pitoncniorg suffering from poison, to be treat- nanan = CONTINUOUS 10:30 A. M—I1 P.M. up to *60 and to °*85. Poole, former international presi- | LICENSED TO MARRY om ——— ae ' en ee ee —= ed : s j is rj TE sacranes “ean nae . mn | = dent, stated that the convention! | — Re its ‘ie ere ae eee ene: OA RESCRIPTION PREP. | Ea AAT NT [UNO LTT rs f John W. Campbell, 27, and Emma Young, 24 ast two weeks. 4 RE would bring representatives from | phe Rey 3 j is city j Frank Waeter: o and Lucy M. Fisher, 22.|% aie ARATION With They’re now ‘26 tween 10,000 and 20,000 Rotarians, | 7%," : DIRECTION STANLEY COMPANY OF AMERICA CRANDALL'S tween 10,000 and 20,000 Rotarians. | “Cac THe oe: IDEALS OF EXACT- [ METROPOLITAN $ Ernest Daniels was appointed | 24. The Rev. J. I. Burks, ee eee THE WEATHER | NESS DISTINGUISHES and °36. F ST. AT 10TH ye -_-——— N N Ny as > chairman of the ladies’ night com- 9 $ Pe s, 23, and Emma VY. Wright, IN THIS SHOP DE Voday—11 a. m. to 1! p. m. ; . Va. gfbe Rev. H. 8. Miller. |' att aXCL USIVELY mittee, succeeding Carl Corby. Will- I . Prochaska Bn; and Emilie Babor- Vora). * : z iam Russell was appointed chair- | %8¥. 22, botn of Baltimore. The Rev. J. ’.| TODAY’S SUN AND TIDE TABLE TO IT ° yier. } be man of the committee to boost at- 3 ry €. JRtoberts, 22, and Virginia Car A.M. P.M. ROFESSIONAI a e1g a er AS er tendance at the district convention | fPnter "22, of Lewes, Del. ‘he Rev. A. A. Sun rises 6: ‘37 | High tide. 11:14 11:32 Cc um. un sets ‘ s | 3 . 5:28 6:6 to be held in Chambersburg, Pa.| Bernard Flood, 21, and Hattie Thomas, 19. ried ewscinigh emis noe HARMACY Rand. es 1310 F Street INC. Tobias Weaver and Walter Dunlop | "x, thor i’ Kerley fig, and Betty La Roche WEATHER CONDITIONS. ~itto icant 30. The Rev. 4. E. Briggs. U.S Beet: of A Physicians can arrange ae e . ‘ on ane vs ept. o griculture, Weather Burean. laboratory tests, analyses an iarge basket of flowers was pre- nig a hae FT gen A seabed E. Hansborough Washington, Wednesday, March 3—-8 p. m. bacteriological examinations here. sented to William Radcliffe, presi- Ward Davis. 23, and Elizabeth Mitchell. 19 angorecast for the District of of cage eo nb yd ne ele und biologi- : . a a ce rsday; Frida ncreasin ~ tai dent, as a birthday token. |The Rey. R. W. Dery. cloudiness; moderate northwest wg & cals maintainec ith St.—Relow F Iirst National Presents Today—ti:30 to 11 p. m. Pictures and Keith Popular Price COl dj EEN Voudeville MOORE ALBERTINA Supported by Lloyd Hughes, Geo. RASCH K. Arthur, Chas. Murray, Kate Pree Per Se as Price and Siaty Hollywood Beat- America 8 Premiere Danse rete ties a a Glorified Screen Version I desny a «fe Ne Phe ghee wieh: of the Broadway Sensation jroup of Artistes in. He IRENE POMPADOUR BALLET Including a Gorgeous Fashion RAY HUGHES Revuc in Magnificent Natural Colors. With “Pam” in a Clever Comedy Overture, “Irene” (Tierney) [| bé hi Washington's Finest Orchestra THE FALL GUY Daniel Breeskin. Conductor —NEXT WEEK ON THE SCREEN JACK SMITH STEEL PREFERRED Victor's Famous Artist, The “WHISPERING BARITONE” With Wm. Boyd and Vera Reynolds ate«proper tem- peratures at all times. om * For Maryland- —~Fair and not so cold Thurs- : ogee EET T UR EH : , , a a GE ay nee , | DEATHS REPORTED. day; Friday inc reasing cloudiness and warmer: Medical Science Bldg. ES Po yering—Painting—Awnings Big Plane to Start : fresh northwest winds, i | Nancy F. Morris, 77 yrs., 1419 Clifton ae Virginia—-Fair and not so cold. Thursday: 1029 Vermont Ave. =~, ' st. nw. riday ine reasing cloudiness and warmer, fol- | ‘There is.no job you want done too. small Flight to ( ‘oast | oday Shedrick Gill, 88 yrs., St. Eliz. hospl. lowed by rain in west portion; fresh northwest some a _for us to handle. Awnings carefully made | Lemuel B. S. Miller, 42 yrs., 1813 North | winds. and reconditioned. Estimates cheerfully ence ins nce | Capito) st. : The disturbance that- was over Maine Tues- To Match Your Odd Coats given-—reasonable prices. A Douglass O-1 transport plane; Esther Singer, 70 yrq., 1125 Spring road day night has advanced to the Gulf of St. EISEMAN’S, Tth & FEF. CORNELL WALL PAPER CO. will leave Bolling field this morn- im coy E. Cunningham, yr 4408 15th Suchee tb ab tacern Gk cee ie ELLEN ELIS IE ON ing on a transcontinental flight to Jobn Lyneh, jr., 35 yrs.,. Emergency hosp]. | sales have occurred ‘aivod the middle and north ieee ig: 714 13th St. N.W. Main 58373-5374 |Santa Monica, Calif. The plane ar-,| @™mel@ gohnson, 04 yrs. 4628 9th st! nw, Atlantic coast. Pressure is low and falling eo . Whe ade 7 4 e ede , / . atete. | Nona Mé-Donnell, 30 yrs., 319 EB. Cap. st. |over British Columbia and is relatively low awe i Tived at the field yesterday after-| bilsworth Keenan, 30 yrs., Gallinger hosp). 4 hiding a area of wnt pocnwere oe ; | | Pon George J. Segar, 54 yrs., 6064 H st. ne. anitoba an ntario: extending thence south : se from Mitchel Field, L. I., hay hada Barnett, 64 yrs., Walter Reed hos. ward to the middle Gulf States. Pressure is ‘ : 8:15 P M ing started from Langley Field, Frank W. Hilbert, 54 yrs., Walter Reed hos. | #!80 high on the north Pacific coast. During ‘ > Va., Monday. Cant. CC. #.. Bey- Mary E. Miller, 56 yrs., 911 Monroe st, nw. | tbe last 24 hours rains have occurred in New Rone . : ; eye . |Mexico and Texas, and snows in the lake re- ill H l >; Susie A. Fletcher, 73 yrs., 1223 llth st. nw. ; “ ey Wi ar ote nolds, of Bolling field, will be one! jhocel 7. Barrington, 86 srs., 1026 16), |£i9M and northern New England. - Tempera: d “4 , ri j >} — , ‘jtures have fallen in the South Atlantie and dak. ‘ e | e , : ; 3 - Flovd Si gi nonlin ot be T. B. Davis, 74 yrs., 4 D st. se. gulf States and have risen somewhat in the Ballroom apt. ? oY nah ? r gibt Mitchel Field, and Se ° 7 | st. sw. . a ; : ‘ : rain on Thursday along the east gulf coast. Glascock, Langley Field, the me- Philip Palerano, 72 yrs., St. Eliz. hospl. Sr en | 7 ocr 59 oor K at. | Temperatures will rise slowly in the Washing- - .f tmma Oherty, o2 yrs., i » ne, t CAS s a chanic. At St. Louis they will] winiam n. ¢ 7 wad irae Papieeniy N. Collins, 72 yrs., Geo. U. hospi. a ) take aboard Lieut. Longfellow. The — 8. Smalley, 87 yrs., 1348 Meridian Local Weather Report. HO] MES a ull MUTT. ‘ ; - bw, e plane is expected to reach Califor-| ""y juice Lowe, 78 yrs., 188 Et I. ave. nw. Temperature-—Midnight, 25; 2 5; "t 24; 4 ss pecenge er tgane The Hecht Co. Bargain An- nia Wednesday wien |) , a) Elizabeth Quinn, 54 yrs., Prov. hospl. DT. go pcs iar 39. ge Subject Tonight: ; = The officers gvill bring back four) jet ton Park hosp” Rothery, 1) 5. 'm., 31; 8 p.m. 29; 10 p. lig werrrmeiy Ames a sith : OPENING 613 E. St ill b | d new observation planes from the)“ sessie A. Lewis, 33 sre., 209 4% st. ow. | eae Highest, ge RIK F "ei argent of : nex, °9 Wl Se Cc ose Douglass airplane factory to their Smery gobs gta ye 176 penning ne ie ba ~ Pe Pi an le Hy “4 ‘eed “The Psychology of TONIGHT e respective stations. Sey eral thou- neetn heal FIGEC, VY FtS., CD FOUKE cece: inc of sunshine, 4.3. “ Per cent of possible é - ‘ KEITH~ ALBEE : ‘all day today, getting ready sand dollars will be saved the gov- Frank Plummer, 67 yrs., 4516 Sherriff rd. ne, | "UUSHARE. » Health and Healing. | en , VAUDEVILLE: 5 h ] Furman Harris, 6Q yrs., near north end 8, : DEI ARTURES FROM NOR MAL. 2 ernment by deliv ering the planes a oe tae Accumulated excess of temperature since Junuary 1, 1926, 31 degrees. FRIDAY, MARCH 5 4; A Unique Hendliner and y air. George I). Poindexter, 52 re 1619 30tl ine" : bot ; ‘ : : for the Hoover Zook sale ” ist. nw. seh roeticiencr of temperature since March 1, “How to Be a Go-getter— a Bill of All-Stars ° | Amelia Colbert, 79 yrs., £734 Vt. ave. nw. a ‘ a ec , ~ » success Secrets.”' ) The Most Novel of All Acts hich takes lace Frida Mt. Pleasant Library . James Datcher, 55 yrs., Proueiaet « hospl. AC ge ee age Nhs acres since Some More Success Secrets . Ww pp y- Ns January , 9.70 inch Hattie Gray, 46 yrs., St. Eliz, hosp). . ; Seen i Mekie ae ceo. ee aah at Deficiency of precipitation since March 1, VWree to the Public. ( ahd |) FLLIFE’’ annie K. J0WIS, GO YFS., des 27Q St. BW. 1926, .05 inch. Management Benjamin W. Jelica. Issues Cards Monday] inima sisson ia yee. Freedmet's hospt ae |] Management Benjamin elica cea ee, Hannah Ellington, 52 yrs., Garfield hospl. . and Neighbors in a Jolly een Charles W. Pratt, J yr.. Children’s hospl. Fiying \ eather Forecant. z a = = Maina Rary Dance Children will be registered for Edward L. Jones, 48 yrs., Gallinger hosp. Forecast of flying weather for March 4: Washington to Long Island, N. Y.---Partly % library cards at the Mt. Pleasant HOME BUYER SUES SELLER overcast sky Thursday; fresh west and north- ALICE GENTLE > ‘ : ‘ , a west winds up to 5.000 feet, , rom the etropolitan branch of the Public Library. =on , S. Washington to Norfolk, Va.—Partly over- Onera_ Havse day afternoon, from 2 until 5:30 cast to overcast sky Thursday; fresh north- , , west winds up to 5.000 feet. o’clock, and on Tuesday afternoon, |yg~. Leah C . e* : ' And : 3. Breck Says House; Washington to Dayton, Ohio, to Detroit— ” “POODLES”’ ‘from 2 o’clock. until 8, it was an- ; Partly overcast sky Thursday; moderate north- nounced yesterday. Books will be Was Not as Represented. west winds up to 5,000 feet. HANNEFORD Detroit, Mich., to Rantoul, Il., to Mounds- s+ loaned for home use _ beginning Mrs. Leah C. Breck, employe of | Ville—Partly overcast to overcast’ sky; Thurs. The Greatest of Equestrian Thursday. : ) day moderate northwest shifti te theast : j the bureau of engraving and print-| winds up to 1,000 feet and gentle to maneeaae . . A Hapvy Blend accompany the children on ee ineir | May fled sult yesterday in the cir-| Temperatures in Other Citle , STAN STANLEY opening days in order to sign their! cyit court against Edward J. Jones aa S. 4 7 oe applications and to inspect the new | jndividually and Edward H. Jones Highest Tues. Wed. Rain. . Other Super Features children’s room. The regular hours | & Co., to recover $10,000 damages. | wri. nee Wed: night. 8 p.m. fall. (Chesapeake & Ohio) ui 8 for the children’s department will Through Attorneys Noel gto . C.. 29 . and| sees %.S-. & ee ! nuy _PARLY + [| Marine Band Concert be Mondays, Thursdays and Fri-| Townsend the plaintiff says that a|Atianta. & { rt e ° ( days, 2 until 5:30 o'clock in the! home she purchased in Chevy Chase | Atami: “itz..8 J--- 82 alll Quick [ ime . | Admission, 25c afternoon; Tuesdays, 2 until 8/through the defendants was not Birmingham. Ala ee ‘ ond | 7 — | o’clock at night, and Saturdays,} what it was represented to be as to] pocton. Mass ~ VASHINGION “AUDITORIUM at. N.Y. Ave. 100—Exhibitors—100 Sensational Demonstrations FREE Souvenirs WEN Se EN EN Oe LN RN SS SOGTOM; DIBOE. cccccocse BF ‘ ue , aa Had : from 9 o’clock in the morning until} location and construction and other | Buffalo, N. ¥ - a Ba site, a 3 o’clock in the afternoon. | details. Chicago, Ueee 23 so Excellent Through re a ft i y O| Be a Cincinnati, Oh ee Z At 8:20 LASC At 2:39 Cleveland. Ohio...... ; ‘ 0. 06 Service Oth eevee a CDeyenne. | 50 c to $2.5 50c to $2. alain, bs ‘ . : | At Gee N. W. Sab a ath Messrs. Shubert Deny cr, ' ” A ‘ a eed NOW PLAYING— Des Moines, Page Woes ee eg a ie r ; = eh, a ee . ‘ incl olen due at Fifth street, Hoboken, Satur- Wilhelm Furtwaengler, ree eg Mar. 9, 4: TWICE DAILY day. ° Duillo, from Genoa: due at pier 97, : No Dues, Fees or Collections. North river, Saturday. At. | een Lituania, ‘from Daanig. due at plier AE LE WEETS Sy nti" 5, Brooklyn, Sunday. » = Oe ET eee + eden am oe ere o>

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THE WASHINGTON POST: THU RSDAY. MARCH 4, 1926. nn ae ee ee these two Smoke and enjoy them Praises Pra tael at peheedrieage Pilates RET ED TaTRTtTTTaTe eta tit t | HH ? i { } tty Mit tt} t rita | TALL nll beitidi] 1 HH HH { ' HE at Hil it it ant HH] an Hii HH 1 AEH Ht il He + } HAH tit! A reve re Three Day Offer Here is America’s leading fine cigar---known and preferred all over almost every State in the Union---Dutch Masters. : lt is now ready to be introduced to the smokers of Washington. And introduced quick---over-night. No other fine cigar ever grew so fast---made friends for itself so rapidly ---as Dutch Masters. One reason, no other: quality. You will like Dutch Masters---can t help it. So will your friends. In-order to introduce Dutch Masters to a friend of yours the same day you get acquainted, we will give him two Dutch Masters Specials free. Otter Expires Saturday, March 6 Get acquainted today with the greatest cigar value— DUTCH MASTERS CONSOLIDATED CIGAR CORP’N. | NEW YORK i IN | i i a i el ‘ - } NS These two fora friend FREE! at our expense CIGARS HEREin CON - INEO WERE MANY FAC TY REO TO RETAIL AT MORE THAN EIGHT CENTS EACH AND NOT MORE THAN FI F TEEN CENTS EACH AND ARK SQ TAX PAID Two Dutch Masters Specials FREE No obligation on your part. Merely stop a moment while you are get- ting your own two Dutch Masters today, tomorrow or Saturday and fill in your friend's name and address on one of the blanks your dealer will give you. Wedo the rest for you. Your friend gets two Dutch Masters Cigars which cost him nothing, with your compliments, at our expense. For Washington and the District of Columbia Thousands of smokers will want to take‘advantage of this offer, but we must limit it to these three days. So act quickly. Do not write to us, but go at once to your dealer’s, get your own Dutch Masters and leave your friend’s name with him. No red tape, no bother, the most liberal cigar offer ever made to smokers. The cigar that makes friends fast— and keeps them Distributed by CAPITAL CIGAR & TOBACCO CO. Washington, D. C. Phone Main 830 a

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; *% ~ THE innit nihsrdail hie cdesioneen Ay. _MARCH 4, 1926. GN EE -— eo re gece ae ; 7 ene ere HOUSEKEEPER | By NANCY CAREY. The Barbarian Lover _ By Margaret Pedler - } ‘ The First in Washington To Announce {Wives oF “TOMORROW [THE GATHERING OSS. —— — . THE STORY THUS FAR. Patricia Luttréil, daughter of the résident Feitish commissioner in India is giving & garden party when an {ll-dreseed man arrives, of inherent strength that dominated her in spite of herself. He was so illimitably sure of him- self that, even while that very sure- away.”’ comes to see you now we're home. I suppose there just happened to be a lot to report to you while we were EAR MISS McDONALD—WiIll D you give me a little encour- agement and advice, please? I feel like Macbeth when he said: T LAST, to my joy, a letter A avout diet! A housekeeper wishes to know why a green food is essential to our health and smeNts. Make a stuffing of one tablespoonful finely, chopped onion, fried in a tablespoonful of butter, The Newest Suit For the Miss joins the commissioner without invitation and until a golden brown; one-half cup dry bread crumbs, which have béén moistened with milk, two ftable- spoonsful of chopped green pepper, “‘Tomorrow and tomorrow and to0- should form part of each meal. and morrow~-Creeps in thts perty Dees | siso whet 1 mean when I refer to from day to day—to the last Sylla- | “roughage.” I am delighted that e of recorded time—-—— | , you have written me, Mrs. Faulk/ eee OU ee een, ee 20, | and if you will but send me a “The Apache’ Bee. OE. COG.” * double-breasted, | nese served to aggravate her, it is; j ik. tricia is told | né 1s. bet Giese g besos ou." Kerry gave her an oddly grudging sense Lérimer. 'm ystery ™ an. in introduc ed to } of confidence in him. More than ré: by her father and is asked to provide | OUCE, when they had disagreed hotly hig with food. Kerry tells that she sees over some matter under discussion, “On the contrary, there was very little. Nothing at all, in fact, after that first day when he arrived on the scene so opportunely. I think we may regard Lorimer’s visits to we nonchalant- émy ‘‘the pink of the world and | vanishes. that Lorimer is a very iinportant man to him. They arrange a tiger bunt for a visiting Iingiith youth. Starting to kill a tiger, wounded by the visitor, Pat is charged by the maddened animal, and Lerimer’s shot saves her life. Lorimér again telis Fatricia she knows nothing of essential values. At din- ner thet night Lerimer tells Pat: “it''s the big, primitive things that count, courage to face life and leve to sweeten it.’ He again tells her #hé is overcivilized. He leaves be- fore she thinks of thanking him for saving ber life. ic ing'’ CHAPTER V (CONTINUED). & & R. LORIMER!” Her voice M carried easily through the still, clear air, and Kerry reined in his horse and turned back. “Miss Luttrell!’ he exclaimed with some surprise. “What is it? What can J do for you?” “Tt isn’t what you can do. It’s what you have done,” she replied whimsically. ‘You saved my life this afternoon——and I’ve never even said thank you! I don’ t know what you must think of me’ —-penitently. “? never thought about it,’’ he réfurned with his usual] brusque- 7 ness. “‘I did just what anyone else would have done who'd been on the spot.’ ‘They might have missed their) shét, though,” she suggested, &| gleam of mirth in her eyes. tie shook his head. “People don’t miss—-when it’s a matter of life or death,” he said bluntly. “Well, I’m very glad you didn’t,” she tephied. “And please let me say ‘thank you,’ won't you? I feé] very heavily in your debt.” “¥od need not,” he returned curt- ly. “After all, I took the privilege of telling you some bome-truths afterwards. You’d better put my one ‘good deed against my many evil speeches and strike a balance.’ “? think the balance would be all in favor of the one good deed,” she answered good-humoredly. ‘“‘Any- how, I'm really very grateful to you, Mr: Lerimer. It's quite nice to find myself still alive, vou know.’ “Please say no more about it. Your father gave me all the thanks I néed.’’ He spoke with an abrupt indif- ference that waived her thanks The comissioner tells bis deugnter | bined to prove him right. awgy into the limbo of entirely un- important things. She felt sudden- ly snubbed, and stood watching him ridé away from the camp with brooding eyes. No other man of her acyuaintance would have treat- ed her like that, she reflected, as she turned back and reentered the tent. Asa rule they were ready to accept what.ver she chose to be- stow, whether of praise or censure, and if she showed herself displeased over anything they were only too anxious to make friends again when shé graciously signified her willing- ness to do so. But as far as Kerry Lorimer was concerned, he made it quite evident that he didn’t care in the smallest degree whether he won her approval or otherwise, In fact, as she con- fessed to herself with a rueful smile, he really behaved as though it ap- peared to him only a matter of relatively slight importance whether the tiger had killed her outright or not. Apparently women-—the women of ordinary civilized existence—-oc- cupied a very thoughts. understand that quite clearly. From the very outset he had implied that there could be nothing in common betwist himself and a woman of her environment. It was as though he had been deliberately trying to show her that there could never be any friendship between them-——to erect a wall betwixt himself and her. Oply once throughout the hail of rather contemptuous raillery did it seem to her that the real man had shiow himself for a brief instant. “It's the big, primitive things that caunt,’’ he had said. ‘‘Courage to tars life, amd love to sweeten it.’’ Phat he himself ‘had found the courage to face life, she felt sure. It,was written in every strong, firm- dfawn line of his lean face and in the mercilessly keen, direct eyes. But of the love that keeps life sweet there was no sign. Had he found it+—and lost it again, she wondered? ° ‘had he of set purpose ruled it t: of his own individual scheme of stence? ‘She became all at once irately mpcious of how much the man i occupying her thoughts. Snatch- ing up the first book that came to hand—it happened to be a weighty lume noes with the administra- in India——she : ly, ‘to the forcible exclusion of id Lorimer and all his works. ws eee CHAPTER VI. Blue Dandy’s Blunder. EN days later the Luttrells re- turned home from camp, and Patricia was immediately bt up once more into the eam of gaities which constituted fal life at Coomara. Usually, emkr the quiet and comparatively simple existence in camp, she fopnd herself bubbling over with rigtous enjoyment of her busy round of engagements, but this time sh: was conscious of an odd, linger- ing regret that the weeks spent un- ‘canvas had_come to an end, ‘ollowing 4p ful occasion of the tiger shoot, 'gurgle of ‘circumstances had eventually com- On the first of these occasions she hastened to admit the fact in her usual gen- erous, impulsive fashion. “You were right, after all. you see,’’ she told him—only to be im- mensely taken aback by his ungra- cious reception of her frank ac- ‘knowledgment. . “I never for one moment sup- posed I was not, " he returned in- differently. “Well, I certainly thought you woren’t,”’ she urged in extenuation of her previous attitude over the matter. “Did you? That only shows how mistaken even intellectuals like yourself can be on occasion,” he re- plied judicially. “T don’t know whether you know it,’ she observed, stung by his cool assumption of superiority, ‘but you're treating me exactly as though I were a child.’ He shook his head. “You were never more mistaken. I’m not treating you at all as a child. At least, not as I should treat a child.’’ Soon afterwards she had the op- portunity of verifying that state- ment. Patricia, accompanied by Lorimer, bad ridden out to see what assist- ance they could offer. They found the doctor haggard from 24 hours’ unremitting watching by his wife’s bedside, while his daughter, sat in the middle of the floor of the adjoining room and wailed dis- consolately. Patricia flew to comfort her, but with an imperious ‘‘Give the child to mé,”’ Lorimer had gathered the small creature up into his arms, and in 56 minutes had effected a metamorphosis which left Patricia almost gasping with amazement. From a sobbing, quivering bundle of nerves and temper the child was traygsformed into a chuckling, dimp- ling little person who crooned con- tentendly against his big shoulder and tugged at his hair, interspersing this occupation with an occasional] unsolicited embrace. “You're a shocking young fiirt,’’ he assured her gravely. To which she merely responded by an ecstatic “Big man! Nice big man!’’ and swept him a butterfly kiss with a brush of long golden lashes against his tanned cheek. The little incident lingered in Pa- tricia’s memory, side by side with other happenings which had flashed fresh sidelights on the strangely complex character of the commis- Sioner’s ‘‘mystery man.”’ Even after.her return to Coomara it re- curred at inconsequent moments. She would never have credited him with either the tenderness or the understanding he had shown dealing with the forlorn little atom of humanity they had encountered | at the dak bungalow. Certainly he ities in his dealings with herself. The reflection raised a vexed feeling of rebellion in her. Why should he behave so differently from other men—-treat her with that sort of patronizing, half-amused mockery | - small place in his} Which she found so galling? He had given her to | now, after being permitted to come | and go at the camp with all the) freedom of an admitted friend, he. had ever since elected to keep away, off-handedly putting an abrupt end to the growing intimacy. It was all on a par with the rest of his behaviour, she reflected re- sentfully—-exactly the kind of churlishness one might have expect- ed from him. Although she would not admit it, even to herself, she felt more than a trifle hurt and sore at his continued absence. Wrangle as they might---and did—when they were together, there was yet some strange thread of attraction of which she felt the pull. “Mr. Lorimer seems to have com- | pletely deserted us,’’ she comment- ed one day to her father, as she busied hersedf arranging flowers. Luttrell glanced across at her with a gleam of humor in his eyes, and philosophically laid down a re- port which had just come in and upon which he was engaged at the moment. “Do you miss him?” he inquired. “Miss him? Oh, no’’——quickly. “TIT don’t know him well enough to miss him. Only—~-after seeing so ing—it seems odd that he never us in camp as’’-—a fleeting smile crossed his face—‘‘as purely cial.’’ /very apparent reason. “I didn’t know he ever deigneé to be ‘purely social’,’’ she observed rather coldly. ‘‘Anyway, he seems unable to keep it up.” “IT never expected he would, once we had got back to Coomara,”’ re- turned her father. “I don’t sup- pose he'd come here, even if I sug- gested it ‘Suggested it? I should hope | you wouldn’t think of doing that!” | she said hastily. “Why not?”’—-mildly. like to see him———”’ “TI? Why ever should I? Of course I don’t want to see him’’-——- with immense decision. “Then that settles it.’’ Luttrell composedly picked up his report once more and prepared to resume its perusal. ‘‘We disagret far too stropgly on almost every subject under the sun for me to wish to see him particu- “If you'd An English doctor, known | to the commissioner, had been held | ‘up at a dak bungatow, situated a | few miles distant from the camp, | by the sudden illness of his wife, ‘and at Luttrell’s suggestion he and larly,’’ added Patricia. i “Just so,’’ acquisced here — j in imperturbable tones. She shot a swift side-glance vir him, then, putting a final touch to the bowl] of flowers she was ar: | care | ranging at the moment, she ried it into an adjoining room. Not for worlds would she have had her father suspect that she took the remotest interest fm Kerry Lorimer or his doings. a i flluffy-haired, blue-eyed mite of 6, | . tennis, As though still further to empha- size the fact, she flung herself with apparently even more zest than usual into the regulation round of polo, dinners and dances wherewith Coomara kept stagnation successfuly at bay. Even Jim O’Halleran, accustomed as he was to the meteor-like céurse of her en- gagements, professed himself mildly astonished at her tireless enthu- siasm. “By Jove, Pat, your energy is positively amazing,’ he commented lazily one afternoon, as they strolled up together from the tennis-courts toward the clubhouse. Patricia had just played three consecutive sets, wresting the victory from her op- ponents in two out of the three. “You make the rest of us seem as if we led a species of bath-chair ex- istence. What's possessed you lately?”’ = “Oh, I hate doing nothing,’ she replied rather vaguely. By this time they had reached the veranda 'and she perched herself on the end of a chaise-longue. :‘‘Do bring me a lemon-squash, Jim,’’ she added. “I’m simply dying of thirst.’’ He nodded and went off in search of the desired refreshment, return- ing shortly carrying a tall glass in which the ice clinked refreshingly. Patricia took a long drink, while O’Halleran stood looking down at her thoughtfully. ‘“‘You’re not playing any more to- in ' day, are you?” he asked. ““No.”’ She shook her head. ‘‘But I must fly back home directly. I promised to ride with Capt. Weath- had evinced none of the same qual-| ©Tley this evening. “What! Aren’t three sets of ten- nis enough to work off your super- abundant energy? My dear child’”’ —he- sat down beside her as he And | * “After much of him when we were Come | spoke—-‘‘it’s perfectly absurd going on like thf. a and blood won’t stand ir.’’ ‘*Mine will,’ all, | ter.’ His glance rested a moment on|the coffee boiled. ithe slim, boyish grace of her fig- | jure. ! og | ““‘there’s even Jess than there used think,’’ he _ said slowly, to be. You’re overdoing it,- Pat. Ever since you and the commis- sioner came back from camp, you've been doing about as much as any two other women in the sta- tion put together. And it can’t be done, you know—not in this cli- | mate. bi ‘Nonsense, Jim. You’re talking like some livery old colonel. It can Ibe done—~because I’m doing it, and. enjoying the procegs.’’ | Her eyes mocked him provoca- 'tively—a blue flash of laughter be- tween black-fringed lids. Jim lit a cigarette and inhaled a few whiffs of smoke before he spoke again. “Do you mind,”’ he said at last, slowly, **just outlining for my ben- efit your program for the next few | days?” | gc ® (Copy right, 1926.) (Conti nued tomorrow. ) 50- Patricia flushed suddenly for no | along. ‘tered such things? she retorted gaily. | and full of doubt, there isn’t very much! World full of possibilities. flesh to be considered in the mat- | # saucepan over a gas jet and burn sky, teaching and living in a country village where I am completely cut off from meeting any interesting people as if I were alone on a desert island. Not only that, but living so far from the car line that I can’t stay in town with a girl friend to go to the movies without being met at the station. I can’t go to college at night because it’s too much trouble for my father to drive the machine to*the station to. meet me. I’ve waited almost an hour many times to be met when I came home after dark. At high school I went to all the dances, and later to the college dances with boys I knew. Out of pity I engaged myself to a boy in college but later broke it because I can’t stand him. Since then l’ve had quite a number of ‘‘crushes’”’ and nearly married two of them, but circumstances, or fate, decided otherwise. I'm not really shallow or a flirt. | The only man I ever really and truly wanted is a bachelor ten years older than I who thinks when we chance to meet. pose the “‘right’’ man has not come But living where J am now, how can any one worthwhile be expected to come along? I’m living at home for about one- third of what I could live on else- where. I make a good salary, but good clothes are expensive and I just save enough to &Q away in the summer. But I think I shall go mad if I have to sit around and hear the radio squwak much longer. A friend wants me.to go into | less | bunch of | some other work and money and live with a congenial girls in town. take Yet a teacher in a business schoo] said | to stick to what I was doing and not to take a secretarial course— and that there were too many _gec- retaries on the market now—and a rolling stone gathers no moss. What shall I do? I do so need an expert opinion and unbiased judg- ment like yours. I hope you think this worth printing and answering. What do you think? MARJORIE. I think it a sin always, for any one at 24 to be bored with life. [I would rather be down—and on the way “‘out’”’ than be well-housed, well-clothed, well-fed, and able. it be considered desirable in a stone to be mildewed anyway? And | why should any intelligent young | girl sit calmly down and allow her- | self to hate life? By all means join the group of girls who are working and worrying, and saving dimes till “pay-day.’’ ural life for the voung. ful to have just almost enough money to buy the thing vour heart craves. The heart soon stops crav- ing when you have plenty for all your needs. This is the solemn truth. I would gladly go back to the first little top-floor room I! rented in New York ten years ago, if I could also go back to the bounding joy with which I mount- ed the four flights of stairs to that room. Four flights of stairs—what mat- To be young, to wake to a one’s fingers dreaming dreams as Oh, what that | I’m a} “sweet little girl,’’ and treats me | as though I should be in a nursery, | I sup- | miser- | Forget the advice of the. friend who believes that the rolling | stone misses the moss. Why should | their It is the nat- | It is rest- To hold | 2 'stamped, addressed envelope you shall have an answer immediately. The subject is near and dear to my heart. I wish only that more people occupied with the business of being a housekeeper were inter- ested in the why of right and wrong combinations of food and _ their relationship to the needs of the body. Diet is, you may rest assur- ed, the way not only to but from health. Even the activity and capability of our brain is governed by our bodily well-being. And what if not our food affects the condition of our body? Since we are on the subject I am eoing to give you today a recipe for graham muffins. They are especi- ally suitable for breakfast. The “dark” flours, as you undoubtedly know, contain more nutrition than white flour and considerably moré ‘“roughage.”’ MENU Tomato Soup Baked Stuffed Smelts Creamed Potatoes Dressed Watercress with Roquefort Chees® Lemon Pie Coffee The receipe for lemon pie was | printed on January 19. We are un- lable, as we have said many times, to repeat receipes that have been given although they may be mentioned from time to time in the menu. If you did not see the receipe the day it was printed and you will send a stamped self-addressed envelope we will mail you any receipe you wish at once. Baked Stuffed Smelts. Clean and dry eight selected | fried (in the pan from which you have removed the onions), with one slice of bacon finely chopped, celery salt, salt and pepper to taste; and one teaspoonful of tomato catsup. Stuff the fish, place in a shallow baking pan, sprinkle with salt and pepper, brush over with lemon juice and bake ten minutes in a moderate oven. Remove from the oven, sprin- kle lightly with buttered cracker cru crumbs are brown. The receipe for cream sauce was was published some time ago, but I will step over enough to say that Cream sauce must be made by rub- bing the flour into the butter which then adding the milk slowly heating the milk, adding the butter and jhen flour and water mixed to- gether to thicken it. - Graham Muffins. Mix and sift one and one-fourth | cups of graham flour, one cup | white flour, three-fourths teaspoon- | ful soda and one teaspoonful salt. Add one cup of sour milk to one- third cup of molasses and combine the mixtures. Add two tablespoons- ful melted butter and bake in but- tered jem pans in a moderate oven. Form the graham and whole-wheat flour habit. Let products made of them replace the white bread on your table frequently, they are in- ‘finitely more beneficial. : NANCY CAREY. UNCLE RAY’S CORNER ae Strange Visitors From Space. and girls about the stars and sky, I find that they show a special interest in comets. For my part, I think that comets are as in- elie as aay Ome conid be. Wand eiris: I talk with boys THE COMET OF 1811. The word ‘‘comet’’ comes from a Greek word meaning ‘“‘long-haired.’’ It is a rather good name, because a comet makes one think of long, streaming golden hair. Comets do not travel around the sun in the same manner as planets do. Coming from a long distance, a comet shoots around the sun and then goes far out into space. The most famous visitor of re- cent times was Halley’s comet, which came into sight in but at length it sped RFORES | ithe sun and vanished from view. It is expected to return in 1 -‘the sky was searched with interest. of this kind. It appeared in tho sky once every six and a half years. In 1846, it returned as usual, but people saw with surprise that it was dividing into two parts. In 1852, A pair of twin comets appeared—- they were the parts of Biela’s comet! In 1859 they should have returned again, but they did not do s0. Never since 1852 has any one ‘caught sight of either one of the “twins.’’ Comets are of great size, but | there is proof that they are not heavy. If a large one should strike the earth, it might cause a smal] earthquake, but it would not be when these are thoroughly mixed, | |! bs and bake again until the ||; fhas previously been melted and ||) to |. make a smooth paste, and not fat | i likely to do serfous damage. ANCIENT COINS—NO. 5 COIK OF PERSEUS. This coin was issued 2,100 oo ago, during the reign of King Per- | seus, of Macedonia. The head of. the king on one side, and the bird on the other side show that “heads and tails’? were known in ancient times. 1910. | Night after night it appeared in the | ever follows, can compare with it? |and you should see it if you live to | Child, you are 24—do not miss this |@ ripe old age. The comet of 1811 is one of the | se thing. Dreams are much like the coffee after the flame goes out. But who would deliberately miss the terrific wonder of being young, and full of courage and of dreams? Forget that any one in your hearing ever recommend moss over- coats for stoneg. Rolling stones are joyous——and even they stop sometime. So, start rolling. It is better far than souring! Do anything that will make you feel that life is great——for it is— for those of us who fear nothing and play the game. I only wish that I were in your place—with the whole wonderful thing still all before me. I shouldn’t stop to wonder abeut the moss! To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets. The Safe and Proven Remedy. (The First and Original Cold and Grip Tablet.) Signature of E. W. Grove on the box. 30c.—-Adv. most famous which ever came with- in the sight of man. It was first seen in the spring of the year by a Frenchman. With the helpof a telescope, he saw it as a faint haze in the sky. The news was ‘told to others, and many a telescope was pointed toward it. As the passed it grew larger and brighter. When autumn arrived, it became so bright that people could watch it without a_ telescope. The comet was a friendly sight for three months. The comet of 1811 was 120,000,- 000 miles long. It passed out of sight of telescopes on August 17, 1812. The direction in which it was going led scientists of the time to figure that it would not return for 3,383 years. So the people wlro live in the year 5309 may see this comet once more. So-wetimes a comet comes regu- larly for a period, and is then never seen again. Biela’s comet was one days | Uinale Cory, Tomorrow—Donati’s Comet. | (Copyright, 1926. Publishers Syndicate) ly-pocketed accompaniment to a skirt whose daring * movement wearer. a + flaring carefreefiess owes its style to those folk the French call “Apaches.” A skirt fitted at the hips and widening into a series of circular flares that will ripple to every graceful of the young Ite is of navy blue twill cloth, tall, $49.50. perfectly tailored to its tiniest de- Ten years from Furniture— first glance all vincing proof of ority— For it’s unseen parts— choice will be similar, actual use. and wear is con- the INSIDE of furniture that fe - counts—the construction of hidden, If you give thought to the future, your Kaufmann’s 1415 H STREET NW. Ten Years from Now —you ll be glad! now-—when your friends still admire the appearance and cozy comfort of your furniture, you'll be glad that your choice was Character There IS a difference; even though at furniture appears Kaufmann superi- | HOW TO KEEP WELL DR. W. CHICKEN BREAST. J. P. S. writes: Will you please tell me if there is any cure for a) chicken breast, and, ‘it be done? REPLY. A young person can improve mat- ters by prolonged use of exercises which develop the muscles of the back and neck. Rowing dpd wrestling are among ~-By EDGAR A SONG. it’s home when the tasks are | all done, | It is home to the loved ones, and rest; It is home, with the set of the sun To the place that is brightest and best. , A light in the eye And a kiss for the lip And a cure for the sigh At the end of the trip. Oh, Oh, it’s home when the shadows grow long, It is home when the sun’s west, f It is home where they wait with a in the | song, JUST FOLKS A. GUEST a And the laughter is deigiaus and best; Where, falter and slip, As 1 frequently may, There's a kiss for the lip At the end of the day. Oh, it’s home where the windows are bright With a welcoming light which I Know! And though stormy and dark be the night, _ It is home, where no storms ever blow! And though weary the trip And though heavy the load, There’s a kiss for the lip At the end of the road. (Copyright, 1026, by Edger A. Guest.) MODISH MITZI that first event- cil siting ceases OT ca OE A EO Ot ll - .-@. ~. The Goofer Isn't t Really Jealous CO eR mee © = ee ee eet ee Oe ree gt P mere® I ee rr wer renee ~ Se OO eer By tn & Jay if so, how can} A. EVANS / |the best exercises. Carrying mor- tar, laying brick and stone and blacksmithing should help. Prevention is better than cure. Living in the open air and sun- | light is the best method of preyen- tion. | Taking cod liver oil helps. FROM THE F RYING PAN INTO THE FIRE. W. A. B. writes: In your receng article Mrs. R. S. M. wrote of her ‘little boy 3 years old who had just begun to talk. Fifty years ago one of our friends \in Michigan had a little girl who did not talk until she was three years old, but all at once she started talking and she could talk every- thing and anything, and I think Bho beanies is at it. REPLY. | Backwardness in talking may be | unimportant. | Fashion Hint a! © vocun 2538 This coat, for ‘girls between and 12, is appropriate for a weathers and varying materials. is double breasted and conventior Kérry Lorimer had visited the camp uently—either on’ his own tini- ve or by the commissioner's restion. and the aversion which ricia assured herself he inspired |. injher had perceptibly diminished. She still resented his brusqueness. a above all, the species of half- mécking raillery which he seemed to reserve entirely for her especial sctation, but nevertheless, there was something about the man which Bey: lied ber to a certain fugitive, ppwilling admiratio | ally fastened by three buttons wit three others to correspond, Th sleeves are set-in, and it has a turr over collar, turned-back cuffs, an ne. square pockets. G4 rt Ra oe Pty, OF She’d like an overblouse, too. This one with the high neck and rows of buttons down the front_is smart. -I¢ has a jagged yoke. It can be obtained in English broadéleth or in silk. newest version is tucked and with a straight There's the coat blouse beside it also trimmed front like a man’s dress shirt. with buttons. (Alb righte protected by The George Matthew Adams Service—Trade Mark Registered U. 8. Patent Otis Mitzi searching through her date book can not find one empty page, one free untrammeled hour, not even for the Goofer. Ip’s almost un- believable. That dark man, foretold by Polly in his fortune, must be interesting Mitzi very much, Ob, no, he isn't jealous, but— ——- of course, someé of the important dates that Mitzi had entered in her date book were shop- ping expeditions. She has a new spring tailored suit and must have a shirtwaist for it. The It was just chance, but no one will ever make the Goofer believe that-——it was just chance that Mitzi met the “dark complexioned young man”’ as she came out of the shop. Poor Goofer. Hé's turned a pale green. Well, didti't Polly tell him that there would be trouble. caused by jealousy. Bacillus Acidiopbilus Milk .. For iptestinal diserders., Ack your physician about it. Prepared by the NATIONAL VACCINE AND ANTITOXIN INSTITUTE 1515 U_ST. N.W.. n—some quality !

Page 15

eee Mee . a : r 5) ital Lhe Veg i ; " xi ; i * aes bo . qs ae Vis wa Ret) > ‘ er Sa Ba: f TN 7 “ ee ji ss Cee wed ~~ owe y . ; xi ‘ - 7 dada dr sity i 4 ro ? ay 1 ; Bei: a sho: se ae h fairs yu Lobe og 3 z, * , awe inte S») 4 a) ie? Be. “ vs 2 oat a Sie é re re ‘ Kale i t . ’ ae « > ; = e . ‘ = s ‘ " t . : 4 AS vG WV > Rigel TAFE WA! HINGTO: POST: Trt RSDAY, yy ARCTIT 4 a TT — . . im » ; ~H tee rrr — ee sg ' 9 4 + ‘ 1926. We 4 = nn 15 NEW YORK MARKET PACE NEW YORK cy CT | encore RRR een . te i , A | Ask Your Banker About 3 : / ’ EDNESDAy, MARCH % N95 , . { i nate BRE err seme ween ea ot > Ks NOT FELT IN CAPITAL yn SESDAT, ARCH § aos, ! | INSURANCE Trusts | —_==— | Gale 1 Yeou. INDUSTRIALS. es w King, PRE — Camas nate, ELLSW ORTH, Gen. Agt. : The N Y . Bog ack BN Ee High! Lew ic ——L____Isane. High! Low | w kh i ; 200’ Learo Supply Beal So ? .7 . 5" 4 d. RD OILS, ‘ear ) } ‘ iAm, Gas ea ree Hy Oe ECCS GC. Lt. o POX, 70% | 8. wo Amerada Se ME Eee 26 =! a5 land Oo} by ~~ 10° In Montgomery County, Mary. “On : er te ON ae eR: ve Goa : } Nelo-. LePios “s mg) re Aes iii % ass ek } i np © g - .! SOUTHERN REVENUE GAINS ‘ Ove ge He ’ Brod . ni we SEN Sed a tA re \e 10 iv 3 04 Anglo-Ameroo” etfs new Spin ky 16s : i SG Pa tities | Ne eee wr Periods. Vobe tee gem ie ie hl ee ee RE “65, 26% #2 SOOlAtlantic Lobos aes Te ee en ‘os ths 2 @ nas | = 7 “So kt Light & fraction . 2!) 206 ‘197 @ 7° 8 2 "abstention ata 34, ° — ap | | 200 Ane Multigraph ...07 tttr+eece., “a es 299 rae onrne, . eet PROS Nes pay 24° isd 61138) =f Fj t M | FIRST MORTGAGE - Ried ' ‘OWear ’ Paes | TO OO SS og ~ ~ oe ese Troug Cho % a + = t s'@ @, "aan } . By F. w, PATTERSO\ "Gtoolane Rayon Prog. OW eetictee ce, O6% 51 | 56, '.200/Continental OMe ttt héceeil Spall Gl >a | iy ortgage Loans | Ass 1 Apartments : 4 ' . n. mt ] aye ee Ae Aa ee yo o] at 9 Pay Same mindy ae OF 888 Oe ke pa a ee obey A } ; PPrDOWe wmDarié ia ‘ AR atadlind. te 2 tb way “UW Galang Signal Mi] aif ® ae ia ; soe | rompt Action See tae preci on Tu og With fa Suni me i a “font ‘a a. pid ow aes o1%, =41,! 94 Fe ‘S00 Humble nee Oe Bae’. OP NO Se ees 5 at z6%s 28 1 Very Des; bl C re i ON ; ne on in stoc » ie Ken 5 onan : ray ar eS lL, aS 00,0001} i. anf aot ete Se ee ee an &° R° j e ' ir j . owed capacity crowds ie P OB 2.60 Atlan ti Rn sec, veel We! Pg 38 00 Humble On» PELONS eecass cy cs 22 | ob *) $3°8 | Thomas J. Fisher & Company, Ine. | | a Soil onditions | APPROVED SECURITy ' . ' Lé ri Ciel Ny t) 4%) ‘ ; - « Pe Tee 8 ey ewe a i er 44 477 | ¥ i yeard rooms o, igtal houses With Auburn Auta...‘ eas ‘ iat pe 8, 39%) 1966 UO Imperial Oj] Ls oie ERR a ‘ae6 no i ‘Sih “88 15th Street rante Anat weMmbership in ihe New York Sto, | “7oyiBorden Cy. new: folie Waivers 04%, 92) B4 27.800 betenne, Gaal Pat oeeescascoe $84) 67 2 | T | A oe le « ’ i ()] Ne) z ray ¢ “acdle- “iy ) Of BSS 0s age tee eee ; " “¢ wae “vee i erna ion; a val ray af “ ~ de oe i nena — cetacean Exchange vesterdat. 1, G4) leig report Maching Ferro lig 10x! 552} 2-200/Onie On .. sn ee ees ey. G0 it 1 2S — y er & Rutherford | RaND LZ, H GNER & On the heels of the or be OO DEN Copy Ae 8 Saveeca, op @) 2U% 17336 °.000 Prairjo Oe Gina on st 8* a gs ee x2, 59%; on ay ee un, ; Pavcaen ° Ha OM P : ‘ ’ mM 17 ke? ree A iol! cs @) }? | See Yop et RE We e ie @ e . : iJ “A (GAS, ney AN 6 eV ei ws 5 fe ‘ "oF Ww E Ww IL- SELL ANY aculion of the day before it “was GOO Brit) ORD mes tte CED VO ee. 4p ‘ a she 2 “algerie Pipe no-one ee ae a+: bs ie “4 199 ae ee Walker Hotel 8; Bond.. $85.00 FY Loan Correspondent : ( as -90 Brooklyn Cite 1° DARE kale "eari “2% -"Solg “fining toe: oor wae EES eed ; Natural that many expected excite. Tae) Baie, edad — a ok ROE CRED sas it TSE 200 Rout, Pome, ne ee CG i eg ay 197 195 "|195 nd 200 Miler mental Gane Pieetb ge Tes E mae Mutua! Benefit Life In C Mortoagr Loan Gorresponn; ment 2 Mong the loca] tradere with Levan Psuitt Ni; Cura Q East . Pow é oe @ 2:8 wa 4 ‘ 4. yt : hoa South Pann. Oj] ‘ wi Se ae tin ei “a “ 19 | 100—Dunlex Motion Pisturse, ‘io. id, N $. 0, 132 4 a T SOMe peg ine anicBy a, IO Dust Niag. & Mast Pow SRI et Be il Soe nt “90 Southern Pipe Ling. “°° *** 965s: = 4) SPM) BN8, ‘anne ANSP EOS pata Eid 85 " , Washington Le, Danicky and that | 60" PBurdines lee: hl, ib eee P44 +. 984 | 6.600 Standard OI of tae pt grt RE see's. 70 8 GR | Real Fine, National Bank, ee 75.00 | ewark, N. J. I Connecticut Avenue Telephone Main 9700 104 “Grooms would Wit- Luthar, reine) \da 1 Oe rq’ We ie, Ope 2 S s | Ll7.90% Standard Oil « ae ORCS Oe ey 66: D> >. »y : State Mort, onds Bought & ld § | ce 3 ; ‘ tia - a. a i vad ‘? ‘Se } > * a. € « { I “Srp erage 9 m. z " j 7 hess x» hectic SESSION. Nothine of | “Canada Dre Ginger Ae eae ihe re ef ++ «| 1.600 Standard Uj! of anc: eon ae +e oI g) O1%, waisted HI Mees, Bought & Sold 1018 Vermont Avenue . : ate Pas 5 * a ‘an: ia - myceun es oe nb rat, ewe ip OOS : : ee OA ed 6 gg © Alp! a1; x wa “4 4 s . ae SOrt took Dlace and despite the | tin phe wi May rs ni Mi ire on, Pre 1 See = eae rd Vil of Ke ENN 6 Oa ees G. 115 13/106 a7 613 15th st. nw, Main 332. Phone Main 475 Oar Q — throngs Cafver to buy Or sell or to! L000 ' Carne iting $ tube OPO ~ 4! 24] RAM) Standen’ TH 2 eee “20 (217 * | See — —— : : i Se r 0 | 1 (db are rie Me tals i. ve eee 14 > P - e i we," ‘ “ ane | =——____ Fae 4* Serions OSses, | 13 ote t8@so Nipple : Ec TT, a !’ 29 4 an i, ® fj °.600! Bea y: PRR ES bi wee gu 6 { 6 | Provide an Fy SR a no ge to a hectic day With , san sommor vy ve h Pow, ni, ee ‘ K4 . Ro a R4 tt! {00% ardina , Peiscie 2. cae A ag hs 7%! 163 Ist Trust Mone 0., nc, ; A h F Now for Old te ” a) () ra NSACtions at neg r- i j ete OMMonws alt) Pow. War 47 1 oO « 14 00 ( 7 ity Gy MR ct ty) 8 OO wee a 2y 2 j ; bg ad é v . ’ 4: *% ’ ; 4 iti "”y 7 «3 ee oe ae . v0) eS « ) nd re ~ > j ] 2 F e "+a record figures,” waig #: bromo. (00 Congress 5, i ihgadese betta 40%, 49 8) Sete | 14-300 ten Hervice Soc) * +> sccc cc. 1430! 12:5 nd Trust Club | 4 2 St. N.W. | | 8 A 4 nvesting in Oar ; Sent broke, at the Close of the market A ROG co tomlg Sag St ee Re 64 4 1% J ty 4 18 onoliaties Servies te, SEO eed dee. gaat He ents Collected nnn, ———— held “but hotwithstan é . rj nm, an oat ‘aS &\ ot. 53% 1: Sew aes wey 4 1+) % 4qN i MI Cg OmMmbia Syndicate RO dl ee 3+ , — J . R ‘ a com Jine hi h ln- Market another “Geist, OF, the) ng coheland Pred AG, ccs Bu 24) 3a | Tool natt ON Corp. of" pg nesses si’) 44% | Baltimore, Md. ‘erest yield with proven «& 418 Markey another broker Said, | POO Oty PON Bn SO Oe ewe kg OR 17 98° | oe @ 00 Lage we fons. Qi), . an 4 4 : : cde Wi proven Safety, Pemers ‘nnn... ve i WOCRNbe See est h es ecey oe ogg) 38 | 28. | 82,900'tags we ih eae res | eaeaeee S , 5 + San appears ‘to 1. ne eten sid [00'Cunce Pree, fie rst jel Wee : * san mp Petroinns Pie desee ice. TR14/ 37a 17% of Quality L . M ft “ounteract or ,, lquidasei.... | 1 Urtiss Aero & sige HEE 19 | 48 1! 14,200/Leon: Bn EEE ides 9%! Obs Bs ° . : oO or and . we bigs ‘ . liquidation -"0 Curtiss Acro & Motor ptd f gow: es 3007 ard 41. LORE oti a we Pee ge 1A St wee with Service ans on gage Department a any | Lye lieve any liquidation wil] | ” 114) Ds Moar. ot Radi ; a . eww 82 % 80 $0 a Sas on Oj] Ref ‘ck ee re , 8 | a, bs 4 8 es Mar ] d d D; . , . De allowed to pursue ft own eviainas | | ne Det at Pre ys one We we Othe bn 2 | oo » A ak, oly S60 Mexican Pa oe OE eae Adee ae as | 24. at Low Prices y an an istrict of . 5 ‘ ‘ 4 . 4 Se i “AA Y ase se . ~ : . , ‘ oe oe eS 2» 73 | 33 | > Jiex CO Oj] RR a Se Ow gh 4 3 ig | 3 2: - and take Care of itself. Thic Was | oe ocr! Die eet SR Te Ee | 16 15 15 1,600 Mountain in ‘an ‘On PR Ow wh od -16, -16 16 Fra kh J F Columbia Rea] Estate S40Wn in the veee Of & Humber ae! 206 Dub en. Stores hee There ey SE Go | «65 7:300'Mountaiy Froducerg — “"* "1 s%ee. 1s ten ee! 15% nkhn J. Inc. rails.” 2 aoe Sanka | & x, uta ere roe Ge Pe ae ; 0 Natl. pee Me OM ga Shes eee a9 yee! 24 45 Years f Pp I ) hl Pnnte we Wee eee 2 2076: 20%, 3,800 New, PU PRR eee, Se > 1143 142 M 4 - ‘ AHOD T) rant Motors EE ee IO STN, 1s th oie { . oOQIrr W Bradford AN Roe bball 6 2 / G1z ‘ + Phone Main 4040 ! o ersona Service | Southern Railiecay Prosp row 00 Dug ¢% Renee pave ole eee ee 19 8 v4 oe | 6,2 IN. Mex. & Ariz. Land C'o 196°] o™ 6 4 ae : c its, | ld.ooa ene Seka & Shar gis £ 0 ewe ss : a 15 4 ; ? pe - W Yor Sy: eee Succi ee ' 193°! re FP | 1326 Eye St. N.W. | Che Sourher Pe) oe . Sate? anare, je Core BD o"4 653, l00\Nor, cy mM Levee, ° "ter ang, 10 7) 5202) 124%, | ee saplineineiei te 19 " Pou Hern Kailw a Started | TALE | ( Rond “& Shar: ah a eR 19514 107 . 6:5 o 600' Peer on CRNME Vin dea ore 10 10 10 _ a — ’ x tee nT ne ri a ee palettes, Pee lili '4aVOrable Prospects its | 20,100 Mlectrio Ty Vestors 47 ae 42 j 441 om . by # fie RN wees e es i 7 1g ]1 ; 11 i ; ; Ss, S | : : ‘ NAA Rie a 4 Ik eo” eee > | ‘ 0 J ennok Oj} Corp ba 4 j » | - , jt reDYort Uy; YUPerations in J: : ‘ SOO: Bo] eg tric: leg pad Oe EPR Oe ) ' 4; gn° | 500 Rei as , : . 'S Re as * Se Ow 6's 20) 19 24, L@ dz | “GE on BS ee ifg ci : January S42 t6n Blectric : izeratio . = | aed) ae ‘ elle) Foster Qi] ¢ vain! te CEOS Rid Giese. ate 4 “UUW IE x Movement of $49, 907.000 1600 Engines re Put on untae 4 4 2; ae Se © poe ree lidated US 84+ Swe ee y's 6% | "by rf = _ K f * | 200% tm é + "« 34) o4 3 9? ZA 9 4 . nt od (bo l,ugng (Ol Mijes in fanuarvy last oho ral. Finanee Y as Se ee ra eo 311 ] i Cee hb 2 ae oe 4 4%. 7 7 Ss c , as{ HU feud, ri] Pa’ yeas. 700 Calay, ras Mining ee f . l : ’ . © t “ 7 c WY, Swiss oS ‘ >| BF 14 63, | CO00'C 1 Pee Vet. 2 nets aa te ws 0 ty bie Gat . ~! “- : " ' % | Pa i ‘ ‘ - . 4s ‘ -Aicveras init “ , ié « » G ios Uberauting revenue. the =00) ede rated Metals ut aha ee ee ye 181g 1% 18 | s00' Cons Canen. Mi, Peto ae ct a wae 2g 391, od, | lnrges, Ol inv Januarv in the oa - 00) “iim [Inspection cn | 3% eo ees 100 Cresgon “Cre ia’ hee oP 1% 1 #4 | 1S, ° ‘ ae ae * : /n)- -') Kiresione rire & Rub cy pfd 99% 991 403 apn, CT OOS 9%/ 91 91 Dany’s history. i ae Hee ; a Rh Me Mi 9% 1 19; ; — ——_ A 5 , hl 4 | '4{ das Experienced In vestors C hoose =e i ? oi. : +i ee : ; é fs ,~" dar, 3 S00/ Engineers ‘; ld Se tt RRO aig gt — S64 45. ‘ y Anette? PRE eae Le re ae eae ay rs ay. . r} ntegrity and pe} Ce}! Oy; er the brevious Ji " Se 1; ‘ ee . Sa pS s 4 8 rig 109 Ker; Lia Ik ; 6 {* 6 RETURN . . = c : ' : Ss January. | v0 Gen. Fireproofing .! 77’ Roisin 45%) q5at' asa" ) pet shee sew ee. reabeuss LY] 1%! yu Odd } busines; ability. Net railway Operating in, ome| 1.900 Gen. tes Cream i ORG ind aioe He tn 170 4733 eo a \ “i ley SERA spy ace 2 1%! - 17, | Ots Carried on Margin. } Notes amounted ty $1,903,000. aay Obie. OW Cie Pu - 5 rN te RE cs . 103 e@ 10° 102 206 Newmont sti; ‘SRE Ae Re aig ets erty 19 le 194, 19% } » . Dared 7 ith 32 O89 000 laws Pope ‘ rhe Sien ret vei, Coal ee * 6684 Ss 100 37 9; 1, j 200 Nipissing n ——e ew tg 6 ge eg Behe 2 Vv ea 3 pe v0- BUCK he Co but the decrey se in nee of 24 = mr dd 5" Lan Gaddiena: Tipe. “& Rub 2 I Re a oe "a2% 148 1.?00 Noranda Mis a ° ; : . Gee ae a 14 ‘3 12 “3 12 ‘3 a 2 O . ‘ e ‘ ‘ “ » . “ tg ins rine ah eee cae oe vo vs ve % { , . \ a pili Feit oy oe ee aa 4 & * Te iy thics no sounted foe hg ; {v0 Grand Store: erases eer oe 61%) 58 Be 3 eee Poni: Aa eas ote aaah cat oe gf ot 63 HL $3 BROKERS e . Qui A e=~ ; . Oyen! sv es Ht ae Bs e Le0 oy 4 oh. anc ‘Helge eae Eee eae 2 m= | ~- Increase Uf go 10,000 in ta- PPR a> Happiness Coniseae ' Cea 7 2 v3) 84s | ‘00'Premier Gold Pisa ee ee "24e} $42 359) | ESTABLISHED 191¢ Investment Founded 1n0> Cruals for the Inont} 1.300) Happiness Candy St. KF, unders. 17 e- "O00 Reg Watrior .. 5° °*s CWeecine OF 6= “9% » . nese ho 2 ' Operatine’ Bestia for Jay | 600; Havana EL. Util. ctfs, . i _ rs we 4333 i334 3% Pere he eva tere IE RE oe 5° am o wales Building Department 1433 K Street “8 Main 1016 tee 5 a a vanuary | Od | oui AO a ea 14 nisi 74 72 900 South abot OR a + SRI ce 37 2% ew York Ave : | showed but livile “1a08¢ from the! 600 Hellman Ine. Pesta Ne eee oop 39 22 a5 OUT ere eee eevee ete ‘oa: “Os: 03 | T N.W, = Previous Ja Query, the ratio Of total | O00 Heyden Chemica) wba 2 “1% "=| /00'Teek ye rh Soe 3. 4 el. Franklin 7300 NS PRES : veg S00) Llipes “h: > ti 5 = Be ae 100 Tonopal 36 eer es ° a oe « : ; : Pye A heb |) Operating oa ‘Penses to Eross Operat- | 2.100 Hors PR aa pee eres = 72% i. Po Venn ee on ale eo aM 246) 345] Direct rivate Wires to New York a tae | ye TOR, © ap Babe a "Arr i ee re « ry ies ) i . .%, vA a a's en St y fe Parc GC with 7 Y.9 DEY cent tt Vear Bee soGuat, tg Neg es ag Site Te eT pe ana 154 13 | 147% | gg ihe S outinental qintseczk PEE 7 207 YG Pr enenncceess icc a eed a os ee ae CE et. &Y azo. The Lrausportat je ND ratio the ha ‘aay tn A. Oo. ghey" a AA ed oe ae voly 551, 55 1, eae ten \ 1 en dR a ee 28 41 2% 274 y es i —_,,——_ - COSt of act ul: ] tre i”) MovVe:ney Ws ee cb ee rh ; rn. ep iti > , okie t.): .. ' Ded Des ¥ 900 , an ae : 2 & » 34 2 3 any : : aFainge of $F43GommPaTe, With wet] TE IHN Leite Bec oe Nast AL AB | E00 AM RoMings Ming a2 000 1000 tozis Joos {ost |] Company. Our tract Of, this -& W, Building confidenc Parnings of ST8S.000. Or $9.66 per Sy ts ohigh vee iy age TO Ate ee tee erry by a 0,000 Am. Water Wks. 6s saeg SF *2 94221 gone 933. | Will be pleased to have yoy a & con idence ' 2 Pry : sak 3 in Oo - "= , a at — ‘ j as ee. hee wih ok ~ E os | YW ” ; tay * ‘es : o \ - 8 es @ ~ te ne 3. ox : * >f ° phare in January, 1995. | dOiEehian Val. Coul Seteetteee26502. “Sit! "333! 83H | Soouassoctnteg GOBPeE. Se noes S27) 5, |igoagi lez % | Confer with him. Selj Man rough profitable er . JU0) Libby MeNeil & _vecns, GOTO aD 81 81,/ e147 PP ec. ae ndy yas @& By). hee ee Yi 9234) 93 g i Local fxchange Dull, oU!Libber Owens “hect Glags.,'"**’ 153 1561, 156%. | aes agpeciated sim ne Paes = A iF ba 8 ao ef The Washington Loan transactions, : ae 106! Marcon; Wireless London 5 4 1 Fo | + NO MS hea her +, 412; 24 ai l Etle of In eras; tr: ‘Dired ; - $ Cling on the Washington Stock | vl Middl. West (til. prior lien, SNS tT iy 16 if - oe ae ce sr certs her eeee | 9b 46) 9545 8512 | and Trust Company & O, EXChange yesterday and trading | rode Midhee ge pier eee h0S 1103: i192 2 "gon Bell tet ot 9.88. lian fa es bat 10012 sani? | 9th & F Sts. 19th & G Sts 4 2 si" nee , : i } by Y Aliiy ‘ ©-€ hugh eke ES Ter ee rN 45 . ee Be L. =, nig, "Re sage 4ae | 3.900 Bethlehem Stee] 5 PRS 5° Fae » 10418 104 ‘ 1o4 f rone changes in Price levels. Jue Miller Rubber Pes ti1ic 1oFit 104 i? pete ene Maine a vee DO 95 95 New York Successful Bus/- The. tit ct: : wo : “00 Mississipy{ Pow, pf, baie k oo.) 9412) gat? 941° au “IUes service 5 eee vat ~.' VBI, 4514, OnY x + pes ¢ : The tig ; landing Le ature of it { 2.200 Mohawk & Hudson Pow. S deeis Pc vA dM, ai itl es ages S000 Itles Service CBee 1?y 12s [21 tlé oS Proper if Lhe omperatively dul] day was the! ') Mohawk & UGHOn 24 pr...) °* 95 90°" gz 14,000 Cities Service ts LD 108 102 13/1021, COStIN ejb. ae all ur, Of Capitu] Traction Co ty | 100 Mohuay k & Hud. Pow. Ist pf... 1305 105 105 Shed 1 og Service p & 13; Ge N47 W430! a4 COCMLE PS) tea Copy , Tegra i or ‘ Maes POO! Moha wl: Valley, hew,, 1 9 “ 25 OU Cpt ge Serviee ¢. new 93 YU Jo! co Al, fee COMMS) etd aay eales, its “©CeUL move- v00' Moore Drop bo 54%, 64 8 $1, | 85000 Con, “Gas: Batt eo... ates LNCS OBS. rye Members New York ——s " mated by ent he ving Lept it Prominent]v WO Motor PrOG., Hew... a . . - oe aC det ee: Satin ae Ge te ‘ 47 i 17 26. OOF M: sa ie . Gai as #9 J le a ee Tay or see v0 8 : . 78 |} v*% emi- nnually C ~y Q M, ‘ } ational] | pep | itts, Lake erie Ry SE Pe Ee ae ae .'140 140 140 j oes U4 ass, 1a ‘0. v 2, 1446, . "Se tae es eh 101% 10US,') 0] H ‘ 1409 H he fortgage & I, vestment preferred | aan Siebeettae rieate EBSS os. I8OF 307 1307 Sate Nat Bie ce. as. EEE ts 105 © 104 7y/ Lud 74 7 Commencing January 1, 199g | St eet N.W. ropped back to §& With 100 « es - J &? Securities orp. - 1173) 191; 1044 | SPO eng dete, ye, | ee vee a (4) 9T1Z! 97 4 | : ° . J Shares | bud Procter & Gamble noe ye 49 r ; mf 2,000 Nor, Slates Pow. bles Ae. SE Se er gears 1081 L027 103 y j } r - ‘ > ° peeing hands during the Session,! 1.600/Puce Sound Pow,” 36/707" ze $i hee 110,000/Nor. States Pow. evt. 6ig. °°. ge 14 te 1173!) ip “| Assets Over | lelephone Main 3606 1 # JUulINess spre, ea. § - On Purity Baking Misia sys eee; .5 =] b.OU6/Ohio "0Wer 5s Meee rica. +) SE829 Cre sSy | es /: T P ’ | co SY fad ty the bond Side | [00IDyen \y Pa | aes +e 398! 4) 43,000’ Pan- Ain Pet. 6 1 |! eae, , 11° ole asat i $11,000,000 ee, 2 O Ime roven ' the way ke t ane Lransactions were j ‘ay fy Ra j Kard. x Biases . fe ist eke ck at cer Pee ? 8 pe ye 10 8 “*% 000' Py Ohio Edison 6s 1950 aty (— " op 4 j S ] j ls i p . ae N \ ‘ iad if rane ‘ tN > "Cu BO ie eae te oe 6 ‘ a1 ' 1 ae a, é 4 Sc », Taw «2 a te ee 9¢ i ; | . sa ae lie tha Only Sema “shington Gas | fee % Mminetoy Nolseless ce, ale aaneaes 36% 3 as ~,000 a now: at eT te 98 | Og Gg urp us, $1,000,000 | RAN > .P, MORSE Real Estate Mort a ISPt 6s whic LeiNtas hincwed 100' Rem. Noige'ose Ty pe Ny | 9985) gaa) Sx ¥.000 Pa. Pow. & ee Oh ee $835) 9815! apie | Manacer g 4 onde ot ieiasy 103 ig med DFe\ mess. 1.bbeRenunae Motor ‘Trae ee BAR 2s “oa “0 78) 20) ooo phe: Hi bs, 1960.0 1623" nt th et Cor. llth & E Sts. N.W. ' ade es lege ‘B é ~ > ANI Potom:,¢ | ‘96’ Richnond magiaior naw =" *’ te rs 2.000 Phila. Rapid AOOE Ba tes BY Yoo ey. ag *} Ta 7 , . |! , Hectric Powe; CONS idated. 5s sola | 2.100 Rickenbacker Motor Co. ee ke bos StH} SOLE 6 ahaa 103% 10814 1021. | vAMES BERRY, President . pac. ere 10 Royal Bakine i SESE a 190° Lo Ds 7000 Rand mmee Bipa. 38 \ 050 oo * ee 105 “Tlog 4 les JOSHUA Ww. CARR, See’y. YVOUIStT. Maur che: od OO RE Me eed I 9 » °3,000/Schulte RK. EF. Co. 6s deepal’ PO Oe 954L) § 95 | : Kdision EAC Chsions \unounceg . Yu's pp - pe 2. pee as are aes ere = ny 000 Schulte R, pO (lo, Os Lo Lrnevey * 3s “| 35 3: | a‘ ° Wsafety Car iy a, See gh, Riley 20eee 185-1994 | =,0¢ Shawsheenr + ETE RRR Serb LOO 14, LO01 1dg1% | Te ee ene OU Schulte Retail Stor Me s+ PS be 2.000 Sloss-Shetffield Pr 103 “'192 tog : @X R Me: : POTOG.. . 5. bec cit eee e 445, Tf "Pee a ee ere ey 103 {103 "j492 Udivon prone? ee 7 -VOSchvvartry Cigur Vere As p38} i | 93000 Reet sheffield ren OO eT '103 /102 103 , en ! 'Crlles og the + I90Scurs- Roebuck WE eit 51%! 4a: | 3,000'Sou least Pow, ¢& Ist. Gs w. W...! 90351 gg } R95 “Nia-Now Jersey OWer -- 900 Seyye) i A LE Oe roar) o* 10,000'South. Cal. Edison 5. ' 99127! gau7} once ) Y “ § me! IV QO} i 4 : J ST Ra dag ae A eee eA 2 ok c rps ~ . . A VJ. °° CA a 84 2 ais e v 74 Just Nee! ' mR T mye ’ : a ne BRET Of #1.593.-) 188 ahorwrin Whhiging (ages sc sese Begs AB) 42°] sebebSemthern Gane a Mga ge eno) Bae nai, 29% VRING the past thirty-six years the | shy . ‘ 4 ‘ ° Je. ne Sle . al Qj Ta. ue Papier Mien ie 9) 5' 4 oo , . an ar l N, we 6 2S ee Ae ee ee ee 10; 1 10 1 | “4 a7, . ; . - OUtStand ne 8 ner S : Reet i Vu 7. rr Pa f} a] . ° a coe be financed With nhane ae as | + ee rea Pr Se Oe, ee “ee wae 1,000'Sun Oi Sees Pe BUS rea kc jt tet 98 E first mo} (gage hotes pul chased by rj “va : : i ithe Md AEE Sake eae 94451104 104 ; ) Towson LO Give Lecty 608 Southern Cal Edison, new. |" *’ Tt a "4 mt lesen t S Rope: i ae ee a ea, ens 10248 /102 16 !19 | The present offerings Maintain the same : > Lee re, oo Southern Cities Utilities etfs o> i or a e- &, eubdDer 28, 19; ieee. . 1102. 101 14 '10 4 " > a ‘A 4 aA. a» : és i've K . ; ° © ~ 2 ° ie? hy ae | 2)-600 Southern Dairies “av «*' ee 4,000'U. S. Rubber Ds cage. | Cpe ena (1013, /79] 82 ] Ms sed tase je banking funda- 28.800/Southery Dalries “pyri ii ttre. | $28 oe at §.900it7 By paper Sibe, 1933. °°7 50° 10138 togag 10 K gh Standards. They are A | ais © 4ashington ch 1,400 Southe. Ci: a ines. or Seas Sp » *; oe a! sol, ¥ GOOTT Rubber 648, 1924 ' 1” a ; ; apter, re wihern Gas & Pow. “A BOW...| 98.4 24 aA ie? 2 Tiegh. > Brera 101 2'100%!100 ) Merican Institute or... 100 Southern Jog & Utils “4” an. | See, 4,000'U.'S. Rubbes 8, 1935., °° 10113/100@12 1 ; . + dt Banking ? 4 ] . Se: WORM ese go 28 7 14 * 000'T” - } bl A oF Rae i ee ee ate 4 1 2 100 ’ 1? a t. beret. ; . e lO Southwest Bell Tel. hh CEO CS 2 {t1e ~. ‘yet Ds Rubber PS, cee es oe cs, 1108 ‘102 102 4 ‘ -. : é me : ls COR Gut Led by lot H. 200'Spurk « Withington i SESE kr a 118 be - | aooe U. Ss. Rubbber 6135, O00! ,... +++ +/100 12110015190 x, AFE, because the Mortgages are not > homson, Will hear ; leotuine + OUI atdorf Bethlehem. 1.711517: + B78 are. To4e: 2 S. Rubber 614s, O40 ots L061) 10018) 1003 Only abund t] . bts Shion Moreigy eXchange jy. 1,800/Standard FebMabing 4°. °° *** > Be wae ee Cy 20'OO0ITT ry gubber 6 eal we ielates a ee 102 11028 “lap ¥ an y secured by the ai Orman Towson is gs 7 | 100 Stromberg Curlson Tel., new 2g a's B On0iw. ee ot vey 0'w alw orth C o, My POR 97 | 97 O77 17 IYO pert ut ¢ ) bd . " > ’ € toreign department ov the} 5,300/stutz Motor Car of Amer. °"*”** | 2G it td 15/000 weir ie 6*28 SPS rn Gee 99 |r | ay 7 i vs are the direct obligations Tes y - Wee g . 3 has erh ac. . " Ch ee oe (2) ee O Dg | wv, lite Sew, Mach, és, ieee. ce i - j io. : * ° é hington Loan & Trust Co. sO swig neater ie OE Hs 140 140 i FOREIGN 1 ‘Le 1 99 | ge le 0 Nancially responsible borrowers WSuon is consid sre e e *2 9 es xe ye nips a aa, = a a iy, ' 5 5 e | 1,000 Antioquia, Colom} iz i»: . -_ ¢ - aes - e,°¢ E . subbkeas ale 4 — Thinner at national aS Py ope a2 | 195; VO000'City fielenn’s Gun 1980 eS aS oe 90 14 | $046 20% In addition to every other Safeguard | c ym : a0 Ty Pe Mie. Co, , wre ry ewes 305 [300 3 26,.000ICItY Dresden ap Beate Ne Bi ance, ! gage, 29% ye . and as the Subject is an 100/Thermnfagute IX LE. Tr. _, FORRES 3034 | 20 | 8,000 City (iraz Rs bs ee acres ihe uk 9618 oni 44 that any other First Mortgage Real! ROFITABLE, because the present and interest it | Tho OF eg hs e hee ‘,000/City Meldelberg 71.5 igga° °°: | 9Rati oo 7?! | y . | ? ies has lnenanecn 4 yoo Tinea Radio vt "SRE args aie ae 12000 Chey Oslo Sigs, 1946.” °° ries eae | - a oe fl de ae Note can have, WARDMAN | Mortgage notes pay 614% interest ‘as 600; PPS oe an andy ee OR &: 9 ©.000 Danish Cons. 514g BR RAAT ite ail oevl: | ‘ “ | / . due to { e £’0wing | i 100 Trang, Tames Exporé. nee Pee 4%) 449) «3,000 Est Railroad Franc, aedeeee o8 i | H+ 98% ST MORTGAGE REAK ESTATE , ‘c 7 : } y f . eee 7 ee ae Oe ee j vs ‘Ae F The process Of liquidation in the | SO0IT ‘S Ka Ret PE i. elt 1 0%) OU! gaz 26 000 Rene wan eee bes.) 22 197 | : ; oaaite & & " ’ we t4s ‘ ve : | of emens & Halake 7 ) , a4 a , : $ me oe i gd i ~ ie ee Baa * ae ‘ “ee i : - i ae a 4 i j P Wf > = en ee 5 oe ies dS < : a ee EES a ON ea » : “ 4 ate

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rk J z " ee “ BN RR a cE ad ¢ if = hy AS” « he 5 a » Ge ee ae Te eR ee > - WASHINGTON: THURSDAY, MARCH. 4, 1926. . see eee —_—— ae + ee 5 ee ae — — ee oe ee See _— FFERS RUETHER TO M’GRAW FOR HE COLUMBIA NO. 1 FIVE OF THE KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS DUCKPIN LEAGUE, HOLDING FORTH AT THE COLISEUM ALLEYS, IS MAKING a game effort to repeat last year’s feat by winning the league championship this season despite the heavy handicap imposed on them. The 1924-1925 titleholders are now in second place, one game behind the fighting Capital club. They are credited with high game and high set team marks this season and also stand out in front in the matter of total pinfall. From left to right (upper row) are Vincent Fuschini, Leo Rinaldi, Joe Costa, Frank Ben- edetti, Nick Girardi (captain). Below is Oliver Pacini. ‘ . | NEHF © Claks Ready Eastern Five German Star Beats G. U. Beaten by To Waive on Frosh Helen 66 33 Dutch Guyonites Even Series, Frau Neppach Loses ee , | ee ; P , mend i 4 = ) | Peck, Ruel Ex pects 7 in Hard-Fought In Mentone Singles = /™""™7 em & a i § ‘ “Saw 4 | to Report for Work 14-10 Game. Nits 6—3. ¥ : : | . : . Bean $, . : ' 5 . | EX 43 ‘ y 4 : “ae r cot = * | Tod a y. Warm F riendship Ts Shown in Fierce Encounter. France, March 3 | ENTONE, M (By A. P.).—Miss Helen | Wills won another victory | ' today when she defeated Frau Nep- | pach, the German champion, in the | third round of the women’s singles | : | of the Mentone tennis tournament, | a ae oP 3 RES 3 Et? ae he has offered John J. McGraw victory over the Hilltop Yearlings 6§—0, 6 Frau Neppach was the, } = ia nh ieee Rs Shs | | Giant manager, _ pitcher Duteh scored yesterday afternoon in the| only remaining player of promi-| } © eos - Ruether_ for Art Nehf, anotiér Ryan gymnasium. __|nence that Miss Wills had not yet | ‘southpaw veteran. It is no secfet * The high caliber of defensive met and defeatel. | that Griff and the ‘‘Little Napoleon’’ “play exhibited by both teams was; The match attracted keen inter- | have been talking business for responsible for the score being one | est, but the little German woman Manager Harris tonight admitted of football proportions. The game | was unable to give the American that. an effort had been made to was rather roughly played, espe- | champion a semblance of a battle obtain Pitcher Hugh McQuillan. cially in the final quarter, when a except in the second set. Today, Griffith motored to the single point margin. separated the | Paired with J. H. Van Alen. of Giants’ spring stronghold, Sarasota, rivals for more than three minutes. | Brooklyn, Miss Wills also reached aa ‘ : | presumably for a game of golf. With rhe Lincoln Parkers had much the quarter finals in the mixed . % a ptt. cD: ar oo | so many good courses hey in the best of the first half, scoring | doubles for the Cup of the Nations, _ = i , * Seg oe Tampa it is strange that he Would six points, while their cautious de- | in which she at first did not intend | ' 3 motor 120 miles-—-60 miles each ~fense let the Georgetown team 'to play. The first round was easy | way—-just to knock the little white down with a single mark which 'for the American pair, who defeated | ‘ball around on a strange link. came on a free toss. ‘David and Mary Yeoward, 6—1, | Tonight on his os beg he ere 6—-1. Miss E. H. Harvey and D. A. | ted nothing and denied everything ‘Hodges gave them a harder fight, | but there is something in the wind | the score being 6—-4, 6—2. | ® %e Sao: ORS ee 23 ” ua 'and indications point to the Dutch- Frau Neppach was overjoyed in | a Meg PP eS | , ‘f man being inv owed. taking three games from Miss Wills. “That is one more than I | , Re. inst Mile. Lenglen,’’ she | interval, With the start of the — en . | final session, the battle raged | “when she was asked to choose hot and heavy. Radice soon | yetween the abilities of the Krench passed from the picture on per- land American champions, she te- | sonal fouls. |plied: “They are both wonderful | Scruggs, McAllister and Hogarth | Players.” | came through with’ field goals, HE which offset a basket by McCann | and Byrnes’ foul shot. Heeke and Radice, Eastern’s | hefties, played their usual fast floor game and each contributed a | basket in the first half. Elliott | made good on his three.trips to the | foul line, while Scruggs seemed to | have shaken off the effects of his’ illness. Penn Tourney Entry Holds Rivals to Three Goals. ASTERN HIGH’S quintet, play- E ing its final game before its debut in the Penn tourna- ment at Philadelphia on Saturday, avenged a defeat at the hands of the Georgetown Freshmen last Monday with a well-earned 14-10 ‘McGee alten J udge and Shows Promise. at First Base By. FRANK H. YOUNG. | AMPA, March 3.—President eT Clark Griffith is scouting around for another veteran | pitcher and, via the grapevine route, | comes information to the effect that N the third quarter, how- ever, the Freshmen found the net for two baskets and a pair of fouls which put them on the heels of Eastern, the a that McGraw count being 8 to 7 at the rest T* is know n Fé would be glad to get ~ Ruether. The two have been in the real estate game to- gether this winter and seem to: have formed a great friendship. Griff. on the other hand, appar-» ently has soured on the former: Dodger. MISSED PUTT\LEVINE BEATS LOSES FOR. MILLIGAN “SARAZEN IN BOUT | Mehlhorn Wins South| Scotch Woelterweikht Florida Title After | Loses Decision and 41 Holes Chance at Title Sahat Hugh Miller, match between Miss Wills and Frau Neppach was a fierce driving bat- tle, both possessing extraordi- narily powerful strokes, both forehand and backhand, but Helen’s superior steadiness won, the German doing a lot of | netting in the second set, ! VON PARK, Fla., March 3 (By Miss Wills ‘shook hands more | AV A. P.).—Bill. Mehlhorn,. Chi- M — ee | warmly over the net with Frau nee | cago,: won the South Florida _ mountain, at center, and Mc- | pach after her victory than with any | open golf championship from Gene Cann, a thickly-built guard, stood- | other player whom she has met Sarazen, Metropolitan champion, by out for the Hilltop aggregation. ‘and defeated thus far in Europe. one stroke in a match that went Eastern. 'The two players walked off the/ 9} holes to a decision on the Ken- | courts together. ilworth course here today. | “Y should have done better in the| ‘Tied, with 281 each, at the con- first set,’’ said the German cham- clusion of 72 holes yesterday, an Radice, ‘pion to the American girl, “but I 1§-nole match today was to decide Scott for Murphy, Mountain | suppose I was under too much €MO-/|the winner. Still tied when the ie meres, Byrnes for pert, Walker ter, | tion in meeting a player of your | eighteen holes had been played to- Heeke, Hogarth, McCann (2 i eames. gor | great reputation for the first time.’ day, they started out again under goals— McCann, (1_in 3), Barnes | Miss Wills smiled and said: ‘‘Had an agreement to end the play when ‘| you come to the net in the first set /the first hole was won. The eight- yrnes (2 in 5), Walker (0 in-1), in 1), -Elliott (3 in 3). eferee--- | 499 er have scored many Moré | gen holes had been. played in ‘67s, | PO nts 3 Time ‘of periods—10-minute quarters. 3 under par, and the first two holes . ; i were shot in par. The Smithfields, who will com- | SEN NATORS WANT GAMES. On the third hole Mehlhorn sank agl in the junior class of the W. B. Games with 105 pound basketball his feurth for a par 4. Sara- A. A. this season. will hold a base-| teams are wanted bysthe Boys Club | zen missed a short putt and was ball meeting Sunday at 2 o’clock at|Senators. The Calvary Reds and | forced to take a 5. Fifth and K_ streets: northwest.|St. John’s Midgets are especially ea CRE A, eS zouis Rose is arranging the Smith- | challenged. Call Manager Casassa field schedule at Franklin 2482. ‘at Columbia 562. Post Staff Photographer. | Not only is he making no effort at | all toward swinging the player in In Baltimore Meet | lin but he talks as though he doesn’t care wheter his name i8 The Central High swimming placed on the Washington club pay | team, eleven strong, will journey ‘to Baltimore Saturday to partici- roll or not. pate in the annual interscholastic If the Nehf-Ruether deal is being meet of the Baltimore Athletic | cooked up, it is hard to figure how club. The Central swimmers have | McGraw and Griffith can put it over enjoyed a fairly successful year | 28, being the two players are in dif- thus far by breaking even in six | ferent leagues, walvers would haye dual meets and placing point win-|to be obtained on both. It is un- ners in the Columbia and Pennsyl- | derstood that the Old Fox already vania university interscholastic | has requested and obtained waivers meets. on the Dutchman, but McGraw Coach Brunner has announced | Probably would not be so succegs- that the following will make the | ful in the case of Nehf, unless by: a trip to Baltimore; Capt. Sanford, | “gentlemen's agreement,’’ in speak- Barker, Truesdell, Raine, Grimes, | ing of which President Griffith de- Bonnet, Bates, Mitchell, Lawrence, | clares ‘‘there ain ’t no such animal}’ Glascock and Sanders. Be that as it may, it is rather strange that all of the American league clubs have turned thuntbs down on Ruether—-and., reliable in- formation states this to be the case. The Dutehman won eighteen ganies ‘last season and was the second best southpaw in the Ban Johnson -¢ir- cuit, vet an outfit like the Boston | Red Sox could not use him, Whether a trade goes through or not, it must be admitted that the action of the other teams in ‘the junior circuit has given Griff a club to swing over the player’s head, and judging from the chastened spirit which the southpaw flinger showad Central Swimmers t 1 EW YORK, March 3.—Tommy | Milligan, middleweight and featherweight champion of Europe, blew a fortune and an op- portunity of a life time in the ring of the Broadway arena in Brooklyn tonight when he was completely and decisively defeated by Georgie Lev- ine, of Brooklyn. It was naturaily a most popular victory in Brooklyn but the result came as a great shock to the boxing in general, as Milligan had been carefully groomed to be the next opponent of Mickey Walker for the welterweight championship of the world. The champion, Mickey Walker, had been ordered by the commis- sion ‘to sign articles for a titular match with Milligan not later than March 21. ASs8 a result of tonight’s affair atthe Broadway arena Mil- ligan is automatically ' eliminated from the welterweight scheme of things. He may come back later and redeem himself, but tonight he looked little better than a second ae Geo’town ‘Frosh. Hogarth Substitutions—McAllister for Cann for Odlum, Aloy Midgets Score Win Over St. Martin’s With . Foley dropping them in from all ‘angles the St. Aloysius Midgets defeated the St. Martins Midgets in Gonzaga gym last night, 16 to 11. Foley’s output consisted in five field goals. » Andy went best: for St. Martins. Aloysius. Position. Hol) brook R.'F American University Beats C. U. Yearlings California Women The American University basket- bali’ team closed its first year of Reach Tennis Final Palm Beach, Fla., March 3 (By court competition yesterday after- noon on its own floor with a victory; A. P.).—Two California women ad- over the Catholic University, Fresh-| vanced to the finals of the Florida | man team, 18 to 12. ° women's tennis championship tour- Sawyer occupied the stellar role|nament here today. Miss Elizabeth Ryan, of Santa | for the winners and would have tied Tortorice F the: frosh alone with his dozen| Monica, defeated Mrs. Edward Ray- Ready . fi pasar Seas Center Connors | points, all of which were scored on| mond, of New York, in straight sets, res Kiley, a substi-| 6-—-2, 6—2. Miss Mary K. Browne, rater. , Foley Andy | Scrimmage goals, He seemed to be overtrained and Substitution Pyne ior Ready. Field goails-- | tute, went: best for the Catholic U. from: the same city, eliminated Mrs. : Foley (5), . Bussink, Ready, Holbrook, Mc: | vear)j a2 3 d r was obviously spent after the fifth | Givern, Connors (3); Andy’ (2)... Foul. goal— or Ings. 4 ly ers Taylor, New York, -—2Z, 6—0. round of tonight’s _battle. Andy. eteres- Tracy (Consaan: Timekeeper— U. Freshmen. Position. American U. Pepper. 0° Donnell !...... eine Sawyer ILLIGAN — fought val- M iantly tonight and the RNID | onc eos a bbe I eerie iatheal nt te nore ma bout was a thriller from E i ha | Ch: li t | b> “aid : se G. : | ST pip ny apelists LG \ the first bell to the last; -but it is handing the Scot something Flannagan 0’ Donnell, when we say that in our opin- . Substitution— Kile for Defeat Wintons, 57-8 || Ways last night when they scored a-~ 39-25 victory over the Old Do- minion Boat club in a game played (n the ‘Alexandria armory. ' The entire team shared the scor- ing honors for the Aloys with Pep- per and Fitzgerald giving a particu- tarly fine exhibition both offensiye- ly and’ defensively. The boat club team displayed a splendid fighting spirit,despite ‘their defeat with the splendid play ef Krumm and Cronin providing the. feature for their Position., Old Dom. B. C. R. F Drei Deale, Deale for Hook} ‘,yons for Clark,’ Scout OF. {enderson, yman. for Cronin, Cronin for tar Piteees ri ftp (by Drieti foe r on }, Duffy (3) La lark erson, “Cronin m £2). Fo ment Pepper (3), Mtzgereid (3), Dreifus, ‘Beont (2). Entwisle, Peck Voinaeis Play Two Games Tonight “The Esai jh Maiiora basketers ‘and. Montrose | teams, The i tial contest ‘will start | at 7:30.0’clock. ° P th both the Condor ous dive against — Pecks. ; i:has’ been a me! of. the. Monteoue efi all seago at has consented 2q perfo rs: | the. Pecks have : Winnin pean suehens one Prt es ight, Of: a ee eee ee ee No Man Need Be A “Tenderfoot!’’’ F ROM the first minute you Sa eee etree hee ee ee ee 5 nl. Ge Subsiitutions—iDeale lor ‘Pep er, Pepper ‘Ter "TIT OL I ALO Referee— J OO — WTI a Swill oppose david, well known | W toatl and baseball. a PAHOA ANMARA RAAT ee —————— ~~ ~~ we ¢ | LOANhAAnAAnRAnhh _ mnnAanAs ee —— - on Thoaiht set foot in DR. REED Cushion~ Sole Shoes — you'll thank us from the Bottom of your Sole! Aon SS a : rw, tili lata le Lila Luxuriously comfortable — and still good-lookin g— spring oxfords and high-cuts. ; de to $12 414 9th St. NW. S21214 14h Se, 1914-16 Pa. Ave. . 233 Pa. Ave. SE. “Man's Shop,” Mth & Gc if. Leet teri ‘ hi

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THE WASHINGTON POST:_THURSDAY. MARCH 4, . 1926. -s- reo ee ee poteens —_— se LYER PARTIAL TO MARRONE FAMILY __ RESULTS AT NEW ORLEANS, MARCH 3, 1926 SOCCER LOOPGRIFF SEEKS SCHEDULES § TRADE FOR Joe and John rosa enon: eee PO Oe aol Are Picked " ‘2h ec ae ise , | Dinner Will Be Held Peck, Ruel Expected Went t6 post at 2:17 2:28. Winner, T. H. Bernhardt’ M th. Ti Wi Legere 0 Win March 27; N. Y. | to Report for Drill MIAMI eee ee RESULTS AT MIAMI, FLORIDA, MARCH 3, 1926 GALLAUDET’S WEATHER |\CLEAR--TRACK FA@T. el fa aaa BA SKE TERS FIRST RACH—Six furlongs. Purse, #1 800. For 4-rear-olds and up: Winter, br. ‘a (4) by Ormondale—Billet . Higgins. Time, 0: 24 . 5, 0:48 1-6, 1:18 2 . 1 B A "Post at. %. Str. Finish Jockeys " Btrataht 0 ‘ ‘ 13 1% th : ’ 4 : FIRST RACE- yood. Won easily. Ormondale— . ‘Play Tor. Starters Start f, by | WwW ‘omeldorft. = ela Straight. WO MMs chews 0030s che *315.80 | Bais 3. |) Se eee | Forethought | Emancipation | Private Seth Y Won driving. Went to post at 2:08. ‘O# at 2:05. Doux. Trained by F. . Zuechint . Smith Starters :. Barnes . Thompson +. Benham . Thurber | . Richards ; 4 é ". Stott | 1 f ‘ : Thomas , §02.: eee ee ee ee Hop Along Sweep Hawk EN ss bev we venbees 6 116 thar eoy U. Dentists Repeat Triumph by 34-24 Score — + ee ee ee me ae ~ Love, 20, $15.30, $6.80; Yadian “Trall, CONTINUED FROM FIFTEENTH PAGH. HE University of Maryland 6 i Dentists won their second game of the season from Ga)- -Stratent | laudet last night on the latter's court, 34 to 24. Gallaudet previous- ‘iy had lost to the Dentists in Bal- ‘timore. The visitors had two stellar play- ers in Holew and Dyer, who did more than enough scoring between them to outpoint the Kendall Green- ‘ers. The former found the basket seven times from scrimmage, while Dyer rang up an even half-dozen 2-pointers. Byouk put up his usual stellar game for the Kendall Greeners and after his yesterday’s conversation with the Old Fox, the latter used it. UETHER talked rather 2. Cee freely to some of the | ° ; ” J. Leyland . t " . oO 7 a Burke players and it now seems ae tT R, Zuechini to be the general impression ; : Barnes : that Griffiths’ “don’t care’ ’ atti- . fe SGetiar matuete paid—Biue Gfanite, $8.60, $8.00, $3.60; Hot Pepper, $8.60, — 5. 70; A 8co - tude has brought him to his Blue Granite, prominent throughout, disposed of Ritter entering the stretch and holding on senses and that it is only a mat- gamely outlasted Hot Pepper. The latter suffered repeated interference and would have won ter of time /before the pair will with better racing Ick. Nabisco, hard urged, closed gamely. come to terms. 0:48, 4 21, Str. Finteh Jockeys EE 1! 1" F. Horn G. Fields Trained a D. ‘Time, 0:34, 9: ‘AZ 4-5, 1:07 2-5. Grose Selects to Play Here at Tampa Today “Ro-dollar mutueis pald—Noie o! Twoe-dollar $38.60, $14.00, $6.80; Firing Spark, $7.40, $4.89; Forethought, Blue Granite Dubois Pichon cana and C streets northwest. All soc- | San eamaeee ; icer followers are invited. “Post Bt. Finis Lh jockey’ 11 Hastings Pichon ' J e H ” $4.50, a 36: eee | Impertal ae Josella, $2.7 d oy PS Re Note o' Love, oo into a winning lead reunding the far turn, held on courageously when . Duenna to Lea | ; seutieal Sandh baibanee ASHINGTON Soccer league Top Lady, going in or best form, drew out in the last furlong. sing Spark suffered from » ’ (OG Interference and barely lasted for second place. Forethought came strong near the end. players and followers will Hastings urger Ada Blackjac} Kk. 0-dlo A communication was read from the Germania club, of New York, W. Garner Conneily Montgomery Iiarriscn Dolin- the final test camé and outlasted Indian Trall. he fatter finished gamely and was wearing | sag winner down at the end. Sister = head no excuse. h. SECOND RACE--Six furlongs. $1,800, Vor 3-year-clds; claiming. Start poor. | Parade i in 4t rer driving, Went to post at vin one io 86. Winner, br. g. by Granite—Esther Blues. | raine y L. V, Bellew, fr. ime, -{ 1:13 1-5 % %e : SECOND RACK—Six furlongs. Puree, $1,000. vg pi 2 pa and upward: clatening. aes meet around the sole he raael | good. Won driving. Went to post at 2 2: 49. OF at 2:51 nner, T. U. McDowell's b. f. (8)| board Saturday, March 27, accord- . y Bf a 23 1-5, 9:48, 1:13 1-5. Lubeck Is Hot Tamale poise Tene Be rere = ae ie Faia oe pe ing to an announcement made at | at 5 6 . ; ae Johnson the weekly meeting of the league | Hole Card..ccsccccccccscc0 308 - held last night. The banquet will In Second Race at | iis Fs | 5 } ae Legere rer ret mutuels eT ae Spur, $7, 16 aaa $4. $0, $3.60; Hole Card, $5.60, 63.80; Judge | Prror, $8.5 Silver Spur, ridden determinedly near the end, was up in the last stride. Hole Card would! — " a have won but for swerving out near the end, Judge Pryor showed fine speed, but tired. which desires to play in W ashing- THIRD RACE-—Four furlongs. Purse, $1,000. For 2-year-olds. Start good. Won eastiy.|ton during the Faster season. Sec- t 3: retary Oram, of the league, was in- structed to accept the challenge. BY BERT EK. COLLYER.,. AVA Soma Spaghetti members of the Marrone family are to cut capers down at Miami in 2 of the 7 events. It is unfortunate that ANNA THIRD RACE-—Mile and an eighth. Purse, $1,800. For 4yvear-olds and Nady Start good. Won driving. Went te post at 3: li. OF” at 3:1 Winner, Hessian—Recline. Trained by F. Schelke. Time, 0:243-5, 0:40 1:15, 3 att Starters Post &t. % Str. Finteh Jockeys 7 5 $ 5% 1' EF. Barnes oe fk *Field. seine ; Fae x HPCE ay 1a a Starters Montgomery My Destiny i 6 be held at the Concord club, Third New Orleans. & & Went to post at 3:2). Of Winner, W. FE. Applegate's b. c. by Torchbearer—Chilla. 2-5, It is understood that the only hitch is the “ten day release clause,”’ included in all contracts, Trained by C. Vandusen. Time, 0: 23 1-5, 0; 472 2.5. starters Poet Start 4 ~ Stretch 6 l'% 13 Starters Finish Jockeys — Torchilla 13 OEE TEAS Hare ap RI ete! SE es SOS et ats. oe Bene gt Majed sia = _ ae > af : Ee: Ai tg PS a z , s Ca MARRONE II., stepped on her ped- igree and is unable to perform for “Little Italy..’ JOHN MARRONE II., is in the second heat and the £00d word from the track is to the effect that he will hurl a wicked set of heels. . In the fifth heat JOE MARRONE Tif., will line up at the barrier and the chief of staff appends this gab: ‘Never. better, and is as sure as death and taxes.’” Another hot article in Florida besides real estate is DUENNA. This filly is from the barn of J. O. Keene. She parades in the fourth and the results will] never be in doubt after Mars Cas- sidy springs the barrier. Please, pretty please, get yours here. THE VINTNER has plenty of weight off ang may spring a surprise by taking the measure of CHATTERER. All this takes place in the sixth. For “the closing heat KINK will be at juicy odds and is worth string- ing with. LUBKCK is the hot tamale at Jefferson’ Park. Looks like this one ‘Gould fall down and then get up in ’ time to win the second race. Plenty of overnight commissions ~ }tave shown for BLUE PENCIL and the Idle Hour farm representative really looks like a winner. Some sinart ones, however, are stringing klong with ORESTES II., an im- ee racer, whic® has been burn- ng up the track. Gay Haliie Genera Hine... .cccvcecce Royal Julian Best Friend Red Rocket.... Policeman Day. seoas Ruby Dicer ccs 60s bebe tea) 168 ; "Teoalat mutyels paid—Torchilla, #? 5. 80, 8 Torchilla finished geing true and gamely and effort and wasn going gamely near the end. FOURTH RACE--Mile and 70 Lg geod. Won driving. Went te (3) by 8&8 wee pene 1i1—Maiz int, 3:49. Trained 1 :38 4-6, :48 3 Froggate Cennelly pm a Thorndyke Martin oe $3.20; “Cacle “Hood, $5.40, $3.80; Starlit, held Uncle Hood safe. Latter showed a good Start +e if: Btarliit alse raced gamely. Purse, vi. vr or by For 3-year-elda and upward. 3:50. Wihner, Mrs. E. Wayland’s z* L. Austin. Time, 6:24, 0:47 4-5, Starters Post St. ct ” *aoandes Basket Pienic Str. Finish Jockeys Straight 98 1" Pichon $14.30 Connelly ; Bourassa, J ohnsen +Coupled. Two-dollar mutuels paid—Cegwheel, $30.60, Day (entry), $2.60. Cogwheel, going in his best form, outatayed going in his beat form, tired near the end. B FIFTH RNACE-—Mile and seventy yards. Start good. Won driving. Went to post at br. f. (3), by The Finn-—-Pin Feather. 1: 140 * - “0, as 145 3- od. Purse Trained $9.40, $4.60; King Tut, $5.00, Bing Tut in the post sixteentr. argain Day aay gt, $700. Fer year. -olds and up; claiming. | 4:20. Of at 4:2 Winner, J. L. Donovan's by owner. Time, 0:243-5. 0:49, 1:14 2-5, | $4.00; Bargain Latter, wpe Starters Post 8t. 3 Peter Dec oy Mon Ami + ine Doctor F. ’ Kathleen K Degtado Cavaicadour II Ben Wood Ernest B 4 pe MOM OM Om HIS +) ~ Jockeys eurassa Pisghey Dolin Faten Pichon Johnson Bmith Pauley Lambersén Db. Hurn Hooper Mentgomery at % Str. Finish “Straight 3% 1% 1! $4.10 *Field. Two-dollar mutuels paid—Marie Two, $12.60 Marie Baker, the stretch. Forty Two held on gamely SIXTH RACE--Mile and seventy yards. Start good. Won driving. Went to pest at 4: Baker, $10. raced ag if best, Over at Tampa COLUMBIA looks | like the jammy good thing of the fay. If Koerner shoots just get in line and cash. Atta Boy, Girl. MIAMI, First ~-Tenacitr, Daffodil. ’ “@nd = race- Lrowh, Topango. “Fiurd race Marital iPSpanc!, perth race race Beautiful I lewer, John Buddie Marrone Il, sarton, Indian Tales, Duenns. Dance King. Captain Aine “Fitth race-..Joe Marrone IIT, Chrysalis, Dis- "e Risth race --The Vintner; Chatterer, Dudley ; pPventh race King, Red Wingfield, Thos. Lr Y Best—Joe Matfrone IIT. NEW ORLEANS. i. Green Hills, First ootch. , Second rave Lubeck, » Third race-—RBlne FI aren race et. race Bess McCann, Carr, Queer. Pencil, Prattle, Orestes Il. (ieorgia Rose, Long Point, Big race—Eight Sixty, Chemeserie, Mar- . Sixth race—Gold Trap, Resonance, Barrister, Feventh race--The Leopard, May Stefl, Just. mpst—Lubeck. ret race Treks. cond race—-l{idden Jewell, Turner, Quote. . Thitd race—-FErin’ Bride, Kitten on the Revs, Royal Rally. Fourth rece--Columbia, TAMPA. Ge nerul Seth, Syn Hathor, Night t Bradley's Tony, —Seorge De Mar, Spanish Rose, a, --Prinee K., Frank Gailor, Settee. seventh 1 rave—-Broken Toy, Pilgrim, Heir at ‘ "Réit—Columbis. L mort > probable winner—Lubeck. ' ke a chance—Columbie } Bet parlay—Blue Pencil, George De Mar, = te piace. VANA. A. Scott, Liberio. , ‘ First race—John ance, Sg ond race “Ti rd Pardon. Fourth rece- Brown Rock. SFifth race-- Donna Santa inth race--—Cabin Creek, Salvage. Best—John A. Scott, ir. : TIA JUANA. First race—Marjorie Seth, Kamekani, BI . Big * Third goat theese, wight Bell. tevctgl Smbhus ws Riverside, Moody, Crestwood race- Gold Mark, lixpressive, Beg jonnie Lizzie, Little Smoke, LBrownilé Smile, Parson's entry, Rechabite. Jane i. Mid- Colenel Lit, _ritth. pace~ -Fincastle, Marine Corps, Biddie- Forbiddes, Battle- Brotherly Love, pact. seek Times, Douglass Sobby Allen, wae e--Miss Emma G., ae pict race—Mary Dear, rar ! -Lockdale, Hart Co Hight rach Ledtic, oe twe) Best—Fincastle. Two Trophies at Stake ' In Shoot Saturday £ One spoon each will go to the oe scratch gun and the high han- icap shooter in the 25 target ‘‘add ‘em yoursélf” shoot of the Wash- ington Gun club Saturday after- oon. , After the spoon shoot there also il] be a round of shooting in the allenge trophy contest and in the doubles target class, ‘Commercial League i? 4 Officials to Meet': | The Commercial Baseball league ill hold its first meeting of the ason tomorrow night at the Chest- Hut Farms Dairy at Twenty-sixth Pennsylvania avenue northwest, aut 8 o’clock. All such houses having teams, or desiting to enter teams ip the league, are requested to be represented et the meeting. 5 GEORGE TYSON Paddock Information at Tia Juane Seventh fate Geo. Starr, Excuse Me. race—Great Finisher, Ruddy, Polly Gave a Shasta Pie, $1600, Ran 2 » Gave Tuesday, Shasta La, $0.00, Won. — g. (12), by Ogden-—Belle of Ashlend. 1:14 1-5, 1:40 8-5. 1:45 2-5. Trained by J. B. - $4.40, $4.80; Tickler, $4.00, 20, $3.20; Forty moved up strong after going half a4 mile and came away in Tickler wate out of it after goin first quarter, but finished with a good rush. all during stretch drive. Purse, $700. For 3-year-olds and up; claiming. at 4:51. Winner, Mrs. Theall's 50. J. B. Theall. Time, 0:241-5, 0:48 2-5, Off Starters OnG0r LOGE... oki ccaces Lang Syne. NS PG ue aie xs sees Sleivebloom Pest &t. -* _ f9-1SOPGe~itisaro Geisha Girl. Mary Maud C arr. Bill's Hope simpleton BVelyM BOW: » .. 2.0% ces. Georgia . 2.:) , See ; ~ *Field. Two-dollar mutuels paid—Cheer Leader, Molinero, $3.80, Cheer Leader came with a rush through stret urged, trip. SEVENTH RACE--Mile and a sixteenth. Start good. Wen driving. « £0 De. a. (4), ey bet 0:48 8-5, 1:14, 1:401 1:4 Starters Pandosto Post st. . Ledy Bountiful ° Reveillon. 4 A -doliar | mutoels gy as 7 or » ] ‘ 4 6 ” Pandosto suffered interference in early stag holding on gamely, outstayed Good Night. afl over track and tired in last seventy yards. $25.20, $11.20, showed most speed and just missed lasting. Puree, Went to post at 5:20. Brigade-—-Hermoine. Latter began vlowly an finished with a rush and would have won at a longer distance. Jockeys Jubois Johnson Pichon W. Garner Bourassa Howerd Mann Mormilie Fisher Froggate Smith 12 i: 12 _7T ‘homasr Finish Straight gas $11.66 9! 11!9 ‘ $5.80; Lang Syne, $5.00, $2.80; ch and got up in last stride. Wang Syne, hard Molinero taced prominently for the entire $1,000. Off at Trainéd br claiming, Koivulas’ 0:24 2-5, For 3 year-olds and up; Winner, A. W. Time, a: - P. Wynne. ™ ; Str a Jockeys t Connelly 25 D. Hurn pil, Lubois i Johnson 12 Howard 8 Fisher WwW. Garner Btralght $2.80 ” | i ~ - Meeyie - - a> " Miss Leighton. . ° 101 ° ridget, Oi O'Grady... iat empl 00 SEF OND ‘RACE —Bix furlongs ward ; claiming ; $ ‘ft John a Scott, jr...23 ‘*Rentmanet ........10 for 112 8-year- Pardon. teteeed 0 ae ase ate _ farlongs, ‘for "4-yeare $7 ae Lirale. Beet = ly SEA esalztbes titan ath piles siniles t Gaut..,. belt ge at r i RACE—Six fariongs. faite and - via 1, tittle mange: Just eee > oa eo *Jim 8 8 (e op 94 ometes fie allowance claimed. ' Weather Hees, teae track fast. TAMPA ENTRIES. FIRST RACE—Five and one-half furlongs, | Mountatn Hide Bettie Craig dh Rock II *Francis Jane 7 Volley #HOOND RACE—Six furlon s, olds and upward; cla Ww. P. Montgomety . 111/|* H, door 7 Jewel., cking *Bush pack, *Curler . TH adi vont furlongs, é)ds: allowances; $1,2 itten on the Keys. ie & Bride. ‘ ck Sas naman Dr. FO olds and weward: ae pte gene y ea Age bie curlana Sete for. lleair yards, gh + 4 Jobn a. ; spite ae 7 i ‘B—One and one “yea th mi ng; $1,380 kee ward; ‘ sere ereee ee der eeetuebe eeeeeer ene BS ees ‘ sree eee terete **e eee ee rview Maeter....... iy Sopa Benes: 108 | LE ix acy hy a eae a hy _ | Burgess for 0 ‘field itt te for 3-year-olds and upward; maidens; claim- 107 | Night Express...... 9 for 8-year- 00. 2-year: “ccae 115 13 B-year- a 118 ee 8. Toney. ef Bit HE se orn po i! ; f a3 : ve 48 228 Ciaies aiming Han- or 3-yeat-olds ei ki aii T was said at the meeting 7 that the Italian embassy will be -represented in the league next season, and Presi- dent Birch stated that he ex- pects twelve teams at least to compete for The Washington Post cup next year. Games for next Sunday are: Walford vs. German-American Re- serves at the barracks, 2:30 o’clock; Monroe vs. German-Amer- icauns on the Monument grounds at 2:30 o’clock. David Adamson will referee at the barracks and John Cuno on the Monument field. | Over Mt. Vernon Jrs. | The Aces got off to an early lead and kept in the van all the way in their game with the Mount Vernon Juniors last night, winning by a 45-to-32 score. Burch, Burgess and Logemann starred for the winners, while Barker, with 17 points, was more than half the Mount Vernon offense. Aces. Position. Mt. Vernon Jrs. R.F d L.G Substitutions—Cagtel] Thacker for Logemann, Clittora for ley- king, Morris for Good Field goala—-Burch (6), Burgess (5), Logemann’ (4), Léyking, L. Clifford, Thacker (2), Castell, Lucas, Good, Spielman. wae i pocrte (4). Foul goals —Legemann (1), lieto (1), Bureh (1), Barker (3), Morris (1). Stantons Set Back De Molay Five, 32-24 | The Stantons, of Northeast, were forced to exhibit their entire bag of tricks last night before emerging from a battle with the DeMolay tossers on the long end of a 32-24 score. Stantons. for Position. DeMolay. me Ga ffield Thomason Mitchel] Substitutions—Sweeney for Mitchell. for Thomason. Field goals—-Gooch (3), Tripp (2), Bureh (2), Farrell (2), Mitchell (3), raewes (2), Gaffield (2), Crossan (4), Frager (5). Foul goals— Gaffield, 1 of 3; Crossan, 2 of 4. Referee—‘'Doc’’ Farrell. Time of pe- riods—10-minute quarters. TIA JUANA: RESULTS. FIRST RACE—-Two-year-olds: 444 furlongs. 2, out: ont; 2 Herrman Storey : purse, Bally M, 114 (Coltiletti), Shasta Pine, 116 (Bilston), 16.00, Merry Time, 110 (Laidley), out. Time, War Gale, Cloud Idolizer, Bobby Doyle also ran. BECOND RACE--Three-vear-olds ward; claiming: purse, “dg 8 589. Lady Abbott, 111 (Burns) Malacha, , . 8. Lad, J. Margaret C, Chet, Miss Omond, Fleer, Missouri Roy, Claymore, Heir. Jack Ledi also ran. THIRD RACE-—-Three-year-olds and upward; claiming; purse, $700; mile and ny eee t Trapnet, 111 (Hexham), Solimente, 107 (Charles), Belle, 106 (Baylixx), 4, Monopoly, Polite, Nona Marie, Torsida also ran. RACE ~Three- -year-olds ward: claiming; pe sixteenth. ; . . Neale), 10,00, 4.80, 8.00; Yokohama = Gir], 106 (Munden), 3.00, 2 .60; Tight, 117 (Carpenter), 1:50 1-5. Sweet and Low, Smilin; FI $800: 5.40, and wp- ery ry 0; Runleigh, Harrigan’'s Nogon, jr., and wp- and one- Plow Stee}, “—Loss, than’ ! 16.80, 4.20, 8. 00, 2.60; 1:35 4-5. 2.80. ne: rive and one-half furlongs. (White), 10.60, aed Lady meOeTH A oe Ns SIXT Al sotteote ae : 2, (Gnarlee). 4.40, 2.40; Time, 1:07. Labelle, one-sixteenth Chopsticks, Clermont a ‘ae ‘also ran. SEVENTH RAC One 110 ho ie eat 5.00, mile. Ruth 2.40; Dry Teton, “113 (Garner), Ti Run Star, ose, 105 ( and Pe pag ht, .00, (Tack kson), 8.40, 2:40; Yoshimi, tion Colitiotth), 2.60. Time, 1:48 1-5. Doe McMahon, Royal Oak. Bright Fig also ran. EIGHTH RACE—tne and one-sixteenth miles. Jack Fairman, 114 (Munden), 7.60 . man, (Edwards), (Hexham), ‘Luek, Roseate J 1, Faddist, Contu- sion also Sixpence, NINTH “RACE-Three- quartera:: of a mile. 85 (Munden), 9.80,~ 4.60, 8.60; » 108 .(Schae er), 7.60, 4,00:° Nor- ‘aker, 3.80. Time, 1:13.1 é¢ Frank, Coffield, ,Rob iy Friend Joe also ran. abr age Selachrino, z|| TRACKMAN'S SELECTIONS | MIAMI. Beautiful Flower, Tenacity, Miss Fountain. “Gm Marrone II, eatherwood, ~ Buddie Bro Marital Barton, Indian bbe Espano). Capt. Jack, Dance King, Outing. Joe Marrone ‘ ‘manaicap. TAMPA. Bagdad, Gen. meth. idden Jewel, Hun Conway, Tur Erin's Bride, Reyal Rally, Kitten on the Pegasus Cmasebis Bradley's Toney. corge panish Bose. Grokewine, Yrac shar, “the 3 Missus, Supplient. North reeze, Broken Toy. Mus c Master. andicap. NEW nashaue. ; Is, tch, Typecutter. reen Hil As a ™ abso. er Frances pongd ator ‘ ay eminerie | Rs ie aticas. HAVAN. a. Ponce, Fair and Warmer, mudge Bavr reanies, fei | he ‘Solomon 8 Kilts, usele Brownle Sm Cabis Crenhe waives Kise ? Me ie | | ; onda nut 3 MAY ENTER, Devitt ’ erack relay team, Saeae in the Richmond and , May enter’ the a WwW. rk, owe + esme Ss of 1 Rese e WAS SLA ee? Aces Score Victory — 4.60. Time, Lank, which the player wants stricken out. Real work will start for the Nats here tomorrow when the squad will be divided up and two sessions held. Manager Harris and his regulars will take the field promptly at 10 o’clock, with the later. As all. of the overhand pitchers here appear to have the best control, they have been told to be on hand to serve ’em up to the first squad. This morning’s drill convinced Bucky that his squad was too large to handle to the best advantage in a single shift. With every one but the pitchers taking a turn at the plate, the players had to stand around too long and thus were uNlr able to hold the ‘‘sweat’’ they had worked up. For instance, although the wand drill lasted nearly two hours, the players had but five turns each at the plate. With the two-shift system work- ing, Bucky figures that there will be less lost motion and that pos- sibly twice as much work can be crowded into the shorter period with all hands attending strictly to business. Roger Peckinpaugh and ‘‘Muddy’”’ pected here early tomorrow morn- ing. Peck is coming from Hot Springs and Muddy from his home in St. Louis. The fact that Harold has packed up and started for camp here indicates that he and Presi- dent Griffith are not very far apart /as to what salary the player will | get for the coming s¢ season. Moose Junior Nine In Meeting Tonight The junior candidates for the Moose team will hold a meeting to- night at the home of Manager Nal- ley, 1254 Eleventh street southeast, at 8 o’clock. At the midget meeting last night Buck Wood was elected president of that aggregation. Anacostia Eagle Five Booked Twice Today The Anacostia Eagles, holding the upper hand in the race ‘for the unlimited District honors, will be busy today. The Hastern High team will be encountered in a practice game at 2:30 in the Eastern gym, while the Birds are slated to mix with the Terminal at 8 o’clock in the Railroad Y. M, C. A. court. A triple-header has been arranged for Sunday at the.Eagle stronghold, Congress Heights. The Princess girls will meet the Strayer’s Busi- ness college sextet, Woodside plays the Roamers, while the Eagles en- counter St. Martin’ S. ‘National Prep Club Turns to Baseball Hlaving closed a successful bas- ketball season, the National Preps have turned their attention to base- ball and the presence of much ma- terial brings them high hopes of a banner season. Providing the weath- er. takes a turn toward spring, the Preps will hold an outdoor drill on Sunday. Some of those slated to try for positions are: Jones, Graves, Re- man, Mannix, McMahon, Wolf, Hummer, Mclilwee, Magrum, King and Grady. Wood Gives Banquet To King Pins Tonight The members of the King Pin All Stars and of the King Pin teams of both the District and National Cap- ital leagues will be the guests at a banquet to be given tonight by Manager “Bill’’ Wood. The affair will be held in the Venetian room of the Le Paradis. The All Stars have defeated all opponents this season and have set up several District records, while the King Pins are leading both ma- jor circuits, having practically clinched the Nationa) Capital pen- nant. Armstrong Basketers Defeat Dunbar Five Armstrong High school court tossers annexed the colored inter- scholastic championship at the Lin- coln colonnade yesterday, when they defeated for the second time the Dunbar five, 19-17. Robinson was the individual: atar for Armstrong, while Day proved the mainstay of the Dunbar quint. atrong. Position. ber. nop _ he éawee ses orn ‘ anklin elt estmore- ike Ms 50 ona bods ae ae P G icutione—Fii seep earereeeeer eevee ee Uv DELUXE CLAIMS: TITLE. The Deluxe Midgets have run a winning streak of nine mele t ao oe are ee oaine rm he Hee Hn ar are hink otherwise fed arrange Pgirss Manog® r Raper ee as Ra aN ie sada we ‘5. ies f ae rookies doing their stuff an hour), Ruel, the latter a houdout, are ex-} Dorothy Adams....... eteee Ed Pendleton Delusive Grace Meyers Greek Friar ‘Two-dollar mutuels pald——Welzoni, $3.80, 32.7 Lady, $18.10, Belzoni ‘shuffled back after going six furlongs. He gery! improred his position on the outside and won going away. Galloping Shoes gained steadily en the inside and made a game effort but could not withstand the winner's challenge, Prench Lady faltered the last eighth. Mae O'Roy, used up forcing the pace, weakened after going a mile, FOURTH RACH—Four and one-half furlongs. Purse, $1,200. For 2-year-old eldings. Start good. Won aM i Went to poset at 3:46. Off at 8:48. rominant—-Yashmak. Time, 0:56 2-5 Starters ; Galloping Shoes, $3.40 ra $3.10; Vrench colts and Wianer, b. c. b Str, Finish Jockeys Straight | ink gms Q. Luxembourg a Os x bcicsetectetccs 113 } ' Gallaudet. ) Byouk Sa displayed good. speed from the barrier, stood eff determined oppésition ast Blue Inn and just lasted, Step In was forced back shortly after the start but camé up on the outside and finished with a rush. Montclair saved ground throughout and held on well. Blue Inn had no excuses. Luxenbourg broke sideways and raced greenly. Watch On showed | a flash of speed. FIPTH RACE--Mile and a quarter. Puree, $2,000. Dunellon handicap. For 3- "Sa -olds and upward. Start good. Won driving. Went to post at 4:20. Of at 4:21. Winner, 4 Cylgad---Parnis¢. Trained by C. Garrigan,. Time, 0:28 4-5, 0:48, 1:18 2-5, 2:05. New track record.) Starters "iho st ~ Jockeys H. Richards G, Tule K. — Post St. yy Str. Fintsh 1 1 3 38 is King’s Ransom ° ee Token 95 $ 5 gh 43 B F. sinith King’s Ransom, $4.70, _ $2.00: Straight $9.65 “T wo- follies. Token, $2.9 Tierce!l, seats steadying restrafnt until the final furlong, respended with determination under energetic handling and outgamed King’s Ransom. Latter, well up all the way, finished gamely. Token set a fast early pace “ aeenee’*. Clolater Lad no excuses. SIXTH RACE-—Six furlongs. ursé, 500. Yamato claiming handicap. Fer 3-vear-olds and upward. Start bad. Won reveal Wat to post at 4:56. Off at 4:57. Winner, ch. g. (6) by Ultimus—Crazy Qulit. Trained by L. V. Bellew. Time, 9:28 2-5, 0:47 2-5, 1:12 2-5. ‘Starters Post Finteah Jockeys Straight Sandy Hatch 2 1's G. Fields $2.10 Robert Mas well tEverglade a ca Sak 6an ce pseswe 19§ 2 5 6 6 5 mutuels paid-— Fiercel, $21. 60, $8.00, $4.20; J. Burke J, MatbBen H. Richards L. Lane . E. Barnes “5 : . Edwards | +Coupled, Two-dollar mutuels $3.80, $2.80: Robert Maxwell, $4.20, §3.10; Eiverglade (éntry). Randy Hatch, off slowly, steadily improved his position on the outside and easily disposed of Robert Mawel] in the last furlong. Latter set a rapid pace from the start and weakened through the astrétch from his early efforts. Evergiade, away poorly. closed a big gap and outstayed Wildlane. Latter outbroke his field and raced close up in the early running. SEVENTH RACE—Mile and one-sixteenth. YFurse, $1,500. Naranja handicap. For 8-rear- olds and eee y claiming. Start good, Won driving. Went to post at 5:30. Off at 5: ‘31. Winner, ch. g. ) eA pee veenenee Trained by A. Swenke. Time, 0:24 3-5, 0:49 2-5, 1:14 8-5, 1:40 2 S. Starters aid—-Sandy Flatch, $6.20, ee ee + — Str. Finteh Jockeys gut 134 J “1 ris Winnipeg 5 6 The Poet 4! 1% SE nd TY nee I SE $25.70, $9.20, $4.10; Hayward, $3.60, 82.50; Clique moved up stoutly on the inside rounding the lower turn, entering the stretch and was drawing away in the final sixteenth. wide the entire trip, held on courageously in the final drive. Hayward in the last furlong. Winnipeg had no excuse, half-mile, but could not overhaul the leaders. MIAMI ENTRIES, FIRST RACH—Four and one-half furlongs, Pt. Pi fas olds; fililes; maidens; claiming; 81.3 py Cream. 115! Daffodil . ward; claiming; purse, $1,2 1 mile and 70 Beautiful Flower...113|Signola 115 | yards. london Smoke, 108 (Anderson), ree *Remo 110) Miss ‘Fountain 1.10, 6,60; Brown Leaf, 92 (Hebert), 24.1 eetta 116 | 8.70; Slanderer, 108 (Boganowski), 4:60. Time, 1:48 3.5. Lugs, Wish I Win, Belario, Zole, Air Castle, Bettee, Milen S, Al Thomas, Pensive also ran. - oe -dullar mutuels paid—Clique, ‘Midwestern, forced the leaders wide Hayward, forced to race Midwestern repeatedly bumped The Poet saved ground in the last Vista, 106 (Barvett) 4.50, 4:50; Norseland, $6 (Hebert), 11.80, Tin 1:4 8-H. Raemkin, Ror From sone, Purliy, Bonfire, Escolane, —— alko 2.) SEVENTH RACE— -Three- ear. olds and up- Tenacity Am I Early 315. Water Baby SECOND RACE—Six furlongs, olds and upward; claiming; Young April 110/*John Marrone IT. for 3-year- ..110 Rose H PIO kot 6 dc cneses Shotwell Snathereeed sath acne } *Anaitis @3|/Teluride ....... occtaue dir, Parrott, Proctor, Daglish, Gor-j} tShining Light tTempert Topango 0\*Who Knows Mé..,. Buddie Brown +Reacon Manor entry. THIRD RACE-—One and one-sixteenth miles, for 3-year-olds; cleteirgs $1,300. *Indian Tales *Marial Barton... at Pom ee FOURTH longs, for 08 RACE-—-Four and one-half fur- 2-year-oldsa; claiming; $1,800 112/Onting 116|Vernon ....... peede 111) FIFTH RACE-—-The Satsuma (first division); six fttrlongs, for 8- feareins and upward. Kid Boots 105'The Runt Joe Marrone IT]....118|S8un Hope Chrysalis 105 Disciple 97 SIXTH RACE—The Satsuma (second ditri- sion); six furlongs, for 3-year-elds and up- ward; $1,500 Chatterer Volante Bar Luna 2; SEVENTH RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles, for 3-year-olds afte upward; $1 Thom y \'Red Wingfield Blue Ridge *Kink *Overfire HAVANA RESULTS. FIRST RACE —Six furlongs; Cosmin: for 4-year-olds an F 117 his zene? 4 purse, $700; upward. Lord to 1, 8 to 5, se me! Mary Agnes, Rapid Day also ran. SECOND RACK—Six furlongs; purse, $600; for Py by le ay and upward, Star : (McCann), 6 2 to 3; North Weles Rab, 107 (Fi , Anticipation, ‘Corn Stalk, Arma. Pond Lily, Belle, Silver : allowances; 8-yvear- Par Silver Rock f 102 olds and upward; 5} 112 (Relies). 5-2, (Skyrm), 4-1, (Woodstock), ai. Lumberjack, Fern H, fentmanat, Salgtenen Merry, Milord, Vagrant Ditey als6 pou RTH RACE—-$800; claiming; 4-yeat-olds and upward; 6 furlongs, Ramble, 87 (Skyrm), ont; France s Johneon, 100 (Morton), 4 out: Wildrake, “fos (Fisher), ont. Time, Havana Bleetric, Rough and Ready also ran. FIFTH RACE-—$700; claiming; 38-yéar-olds and upward; mile and 70 yards. Delectable 101 (Cogan), 2-1, 7-19, 1-8; Mount Shasta, ao (Skyrm), 1-2, ie) Margare Gaut, stock), 7-10. 1:58 1-5, Polly Laigbion, Lord Renfrew, Hughes Graham alsa a SIXTH BACB ar Feet Nas an - claiming; $600; 11-16 miles, Carl (eCann),_ 0 6-5, "9.5, 1-5; ph ral 102 Rheem), 2.4, 1-5; Ha of the Nert 100 .(Moérten), 5, Time, 1:51 1-6. Creme aice II, Wiese C. rt. Jim, Dantatie, Navajo also ran TAMPA RESULTS. FIRST RACE—$1,200; allowances; maidens; 2- yeur-olde; % mile. Esther Weidel, 112 (Co- len), 2.99, 2.70, out; Undergrowth, 112 (Abel), 2.70, out; Monteagle, 115 (Allen), out. Time, marine thors Yvonda alad fan. SECOND RAC bar 200; olde and u ee furion (Fier), , STRATE— Gasoline. claiming; SB peare phn? W348 Lior: Time ‘Tine Rts Ju Pir “ ia! Ga tt alan Vian, sith ‘fd ‘frien Farin and wu te’s 10 Be id %. fis, Ra a pies Time, 1:16 tt, a pg élen i 5 re , At Vacation “Time, : caye ey Baltimore, ard; ¢ be BACR threw w matt pat pies: Bi 0 2 , y), rier a 7 ite m a ) =e fete eel, te oe a a ee | | carried off the lion's share of honors for them, The husky Indian, al- though closely guarded by his op- ponents, broke loose often enough to score half of Gallaudet’s total! points with six baskets. The Dentists jumped into the lead on Holew’s first basket and kept in the van all during the firat half. When the teams leit the floor for the 16-minute rest period the Marylanders were ahéad, 14 to 9. Position. ae ge punts . Datley o ver .O. Dailey Holdatock lolew Scarvie Peterson Bubstitutions—-Lapman cha i Oals--Byouk (6), Searvie (2), r. Dailey (2), yer (Go, ©, (7), Holdatock. Foul goals—Ncarvie ler (2). Referee- *ichiopaer. Delivery Basketers Postofice Winners The Delivery Section five de- feated the Mailing Section tossers in a Postoffice league game. last night, 30 to 24. Eddie Pitts car- ried off the individual honors with five field goals. Delivery Section. (2), 1 be At te Mailing. t -Regan (2), (2), Grev Tontoff (Roamers), f3). Darl vf (2), Fitts Blake (3: hnillipa (4). (4). Foul coale--—Grey, (2). RNeferee—Mitchell : Local Dog Fanciers Hold Meeting Monday Members of thé Washington Ken- nél club will hold a meeting at 712 Twelfth street northwest, Monday night at 8 o’clock. The meeting will be in charge of the bench show comniittee, of which Frank P. Leach is chairman. Plans for the exhibit to be made by the local club will be discussed and the matter of securing suitable and sufficient awards and premiums will be given thorough considera- tion. ALOYS WANT GAME, Jack Harrington, manager of the Aloysius club basketball team, would like to schedule a game te be played in the Gonzaga gym. to- morrow. Any team desiring: this game is requested to telephone Jack at Lincoln 1453-W. a ee em gee ey ee 8 ee a - eet Our New Filling Station at RHODE ISLAND AVE. & 6th ST. N.W. The station is now at your service, and on Saturday March 6, we celebrate. SATURDAY March 6, 1926 At This Station Only WITH PURCHASE of five gallons or more. of AMOCO-GAS or AMERICAN. FOUR COUPONS—-each good for one quart AMOCO Motor Oil, redeem- - able one coupon with each subsequent purchase of. five gallons or more of AMOCO- 3A8 or AMERICAN-STRATE (bulk) of Coupons good for 30 days and redeemable at an stations in Washington or of our LORD BAL _ FILLING STAT he

Page 19

THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY. MARCH 4, 1926 TIE GAMES MUST BE PLAYED OFF, SCHOOL HEADS RU. > — Athletic ‘ad | __ RESULTS OF BOWLING ON ALL ALLEYS [The |v eecmen) “ize he ae, § of Edgemoor, Md., is Race : wom |the newly-elected ident ou R ein a [ n S | BUSINESS MEN'S a | apy a REVENUE LEAGUE. ports O anh : de shir P Re se At Playground Track ce Motor. Personal Aud / WAUTICAL LEAGUE. | 1218ST ENGINEER'S LEAGUE. of the Washington Recrea- see 3. i . 401 88 08 .. 08 i34 108! nies Ce ” pe cleo ne 90 111 |Ferrta oo : é | , i for 113 102 Dunn: re 95 is ee Se tion league. Mrs. Scudder BF rig ager sage pepper Intact eR PR eR EER Bede GR BER gigaal(T "tees toute caste | fey tad cpus comren® rs, sthletics i dda ot ee k: tt0lferris 9 4 rf Osi McPherson 1 102 97 08 Taylor ....101 108 127 > r ; rf a league celebrated its first an- | physical education work. a us ‘ar bis ; , | ; Sk at ane 8. er | 96 106|Lesiie Sheehan ... 96114 128) Re reh : 1 102 10 chris “$3 101 08 | elect a een this week and | held on the Plaza playground teach a Petate oo ee eee ciere * 307 508 Totals....497 843 paal Totals.. 479 527 $75 Totals, ...610 501 526 Handicap oo (An Totals.. Ba7 532 4 | edad. caliph electe Mrs. H. R. Scudder, of under the direétion of D H tt M t Eli ° at | tals BUREAU OF STANDARDS LEAGUE. ; i . | Totals... 465 587 484 Edgemoor, Md., to the presidency and Tob P one eee ove oO TTUNATE | CONDUIT ROAD LEAGUE. —_ Meéchaniciana, Chemists. > 0¢ Totals . ..492 4 32 . fermi sds sperauet ees o1 90] Of the organization, which includes | ™ ry robey. . . Tarlem, iw White H Seidie ..... 8&7 119 110'G, © doen OH i a fe yor . ‘\Ferguson ... raeti Series Play Is Dis- Corbin , 94 89 100/1, Woody... hy BR Re iRhazo. a: io ‘oBichitn = ee $0 85 salleve . : woven apthy sit tees vivir AM rg pean Ri recreational three = five po lag | Harrison 2 “ - a ees 80 0% eS ‘ embdersnip. | ‘ yers cry , “Rinnahan .. AB 103 res 18 spping *: iy e2| Ko dy +18 mm ae Nolan ...... 06 118 wig a caus 99 Since its organization last® year : staged tonight on’ the play- au cineaiat nnahan .. ot dos abrits . 108 85 02 / shoo auley ground track, starti at 8 Renpler .... 68 10 101/Kaldenback . 3 a7 ama | Maccarthy ' satkee | ae by The Washington Post, the . o'clock. A feel pie aoe Tétala... 472 500 47a Totals... 502 497 430. Thrall . 110 169 slits? tical Cadeania Totals... 386 348 sual Totals... 508 661 507 league has met with warm re- y a * Re oc e d of at least Totals. ...603 817 SOT! . NATIONAL OATITAL LEAGUE. | Totals....494 416 420| GENERAL ACCOUNTING OFFICE LEAGUE. tion, the Aloysius club has ar- ranged fo. a series of races to be | i ————s B| se , stot 8 ten starters is anti ted. ‘ i= + AD 463 4 . yoo ; sponse from local sportswomen, its : antici pa baal , N. ‘o. Potala... .008 475 4T2 Check No. 1 ' Ch Ne, : ’ ge ; Ctiaihniite to Be Taxed | Losi "Shas yarmer.. ‘ - Spedareinaes oe . a ee ‘ 8 sprin School Games | Seinet Rosenbiat 130 101 | ‘Totale....023 838 527] Totals....548 620 323 | Warren... Dateay ..... O8112 99] Totals,...403 508 54. AIRS president, Miss Louise Sullivan. Prag agg: Mn Pat | otate....097 ey 329! Totale,, .. 56: 608 477 MASONIC LEAGUE. Thrall ..... +61 Totals..... 487 B18 608 Miss Sullivan was electéd first vice Pianned to conduct events 7 32 79 ‘ Match , oa on ; Py UTURE ties arising for high |: gids at 00 oa.1se be 108 94 | ts "15 9 Totals, 610 609 407 wines i ij 10h dare 3 114 10m with Mrs. Scudder in promoting tule ae oo ‘i | lasts olonial Canoe ashington (a Kee 'Carter | ruginers, school championships in bas- - § . 06107 1 es {8 s08) Picks we. Seale ise teh elena sass. a es ‘Mouglai’ " a 93| the future of the league. ketball and baseball will be | Wass "90 104 122 180 132 114 co , , ey.. 94 80 $ni cig 110 ¢ 103, Gorden .....126 93 108 Mrs. Scudder has had a wealth ‘acs welak daa vo A A ‘ .. 112201 93 sesiess F — -— fiero aig . . , ' | : i Be he wa |one defeat; seniors are third wit! Pete; Settee » ~ Totals....602 409 488 Means... 00356 TOIW. Waséns.. fs 3 {| Netinhahn,. 7% ick 6 (| Scudder was a volunteer instructor F ERS se F, ; rd with stituted the major accomplishment | Totals....4178 556 625 Fotals... 621 469 520! ; — het y Wetzel ....100 102 109'Compton 04105 89 Handicap ... 95 25 2 in, the first three national Red ; = 5a Rae OS Hg four defeats and one win; and the of the body gathered for a general INDIAN TRIBAL CLAIMS SECTION. ES, via? et reale me Se ee Cetate.:. pad eat rm vee i 2| Totats....422 414 450, -...--->-- | Cross life-saving camps, and for % Mame) | SOPhomores trail with no games review of the interhigh code, with Flandresu. | ¥t. Berthold, Witliame 112 117 8t1C. Money... amanilaha tna lote Ue 458 473 | 381 367381) four years gave the same service s 8 oS dee: a_ | won. view to making changes. wens ++ Se 8 Rie of or po | Atmiger .:-110 300 113 ters. { ATHLETIC LEAGUE. at the national Girl Scout training es os Bee Ae Funiors. Position. Drif onzal. homores. Kisting eee 3 ™ ; A. ‘ ‘ P t . Lh . Drag a, . Pex aie . y e ee bas « In view of the expense of the Athineee . | ceaee T2 03 100 Ueten. a 123 ¢ 21k. Money. “ee Le 91 Aulenteld. 8 118 | eutthnes Ro 1 fc ; ve 69 102 ..{McAlmec a f camp, which is located at Long a S|: RR ES ; .- F. Guoby last basketball sertes, the principals | Pew . a ow] tienes 2 Bie rm, i Bande L. Ttloward whey Rw — -~-|Handieap ... 12 12 12 1s 96 92116) Purg 97 mt 160: Bahlayer ... $7 99108) Pond, Mass. 4 BR Re Bs oe 5005.56 1 rs wegen ccs ele decided to tax students 10 cents for Handicap. | Totals.. 547 571 566: , boebe! -180 103 118 rs 108 111 114)Cowden ; ‘ : OO aS ; ; % . Cheatnut......... 8. C big , During 1923 and 1924 Mrs. Scud- mes ao me 2) Oreveeereverces M. York es Total 1 MeInt ° 17 H O7|M mack . 10 : .+115 89 108\Simon ...... 92106 98 = ae ; : 7 ere a each game attended, starting with oust em fee sa Totals,.,.436 493 489 Hope. tae A res Handicap a sf i 10 sCeraten . Resa as .. 08 w6iBrewer .....117108187/ der acted as director of the Sea| i se o> Seen ee L. at eos the next football season. The usuuy! ais 5 ‘ ! Biens. Donaldson . 138 90 Pocats....6aa at Baal Totals. .:.521 519 509 | Buscher ... 82 80 109) Totats....g0) B19 671) BCOUt Camp at Merion, Mass., which | 4 i ee charge of 50 cents to the public is | émi RS 1D2/Detwiler .... & | en oo8 35) te a (4 008 Totaly... .502 498 621/ ee was a replifea of the English idea ss retained. \¢ re 79 86\Deffin .,.... 78 . 90 95 79 | —— LEAGUE. Ro D ‘ : Nome Flilltops. > s k . oh , Ee ge 2% Howard iiea 5 Hh ie force Miss” Mar "hea! Evidence of the firm foothold!) ove BE ie. ee or i, ivi 89 11! wPRCert, Stanford Pap | Caenvention Hall. McCloskey . 95 127 105!Rainger ....101 120 and was the first camp of its kind : | . ¢ As baugh. oP tewle «101 118 "pel sergan .. 2.100 98 Achroven ...102 98 110/Hothgeb .... 84 .. 96/1M this country. At the present which organized athletics had mm des ‘oe 80 861 607 550! Whalen ...123 114 111 Urban ; , 88 ,. ,,;Hough ...... time Mrs. Scudder is an active mem- . | THREE GAMES TONIGHT. , 2 Totals,... | 7 ‘ . > | gained in the high schools here Histed 8 1 Mine .. ++ Hope, | Brightwood. Biller .. 90 188 182 teeny a 4 100 worboeet - antos iis 106 ..| ber of the Washington Gir] Scout | | A game has been arranged for was displayed when one member of esis aa ee oe Totals... .453 420 468 § P. -Ellett... 04123 119/Miller 102 . 105 DS / #2| Allen council, and is the volunteer horse- , | % | tonight at 8:30 o'clock at Epiphany the board of principals suggested OFAIB. 0» « ntaghy ; : ’ ~~ —-~—-- | hack riding instructor at Cathedral gymnasium in which the Ae , . ‘ 1 632 577} Tetals ...506 588 52 —-- —- re 2 Rarris & Fwing. acia that the competition be abandoned yr pet de page a ‘ao Fake’: oh an Sa gh stash past "wasmrnorox CRURCH asia Totals....a7e009 478) | achool. | Athlétic club and Comet team will for two years. This move met With | reg eT 80 S4lMcQuinn ... Ba 03 sores abd Nin ath Ko. | i Kellar. COMMEROIAL LEAGUE. Other officers elected for the figure. Other matches carded for the unanimous disapproval of. the|c¢ ape ae as pa a i Totais....471 513 583) 7 Aggy BE =: 190 198 ise lPattensen = ia o akoung Men's Shop. | Keller Plating Co. year are Miss Sullivan, first vice pion, was nearly swamped by the} tonight are the Women’s Council remainder of the board. dihcke TS OF/Dey «.. +0 Kaot oA ca aes Haghes ...190100 101 Franklin ... 00106 83) 7 pe ceUson: 118 120 100: Kast 98 92! president; Dorothy Greene, second|sophomore team last night in the| leasue tilt between Washington A. 88 wees (8 | Kolquist ... 00 7.Ferguson.. 04100 &3\Rrenan .... 5 : anclvinareptesleoneadane yaokia 35 SL) Anderson .. pee Safad -+ 96117 106/Engliah .... . 87103 98 Heller .. a0 vice president; Mary Brumbaugh " 0 , om ef hg ce ia ; C. and Strayers, and the Recreation margre 19 16 19] Armentrout. Horner ....112 14 145/Mirtr 24 88 107 100/Rommell ...12: ri ; -ean.| University of Maryland interclass| jeagye contest betw Mi Wonders and Yanks Totals... .414 408 482 Brenner ... 89°96 90 Forfeit \Handicap -.. 17 17 17 9 | ‘108 secretary; Frances Squires, treas & between Good Shep . L ] eeeese ° e ’ ¢ . ¢ 12 ; .) Totals... .878 412 B68 Devine Tetals ...662 BT7 608! wetare i. tea wkaa yles 96100 90 atin eae 8 urer. The following committee |Seties, but with a change in line- te Chure a and the brie bch. Tasd Economics. |Pruits and Vegetables, ~ ~| vee ‘ Totets....483' 532 480! —--—--—-|¢hairmen will promote activities: |}up, pulled out in the last half to . C. second team. oth league » one 9 6 4: ! ga + te 1 8; , ; : To Play at Arcade ea G2 73 |) egal = M § Totals... iret o5 451 465) inate Douglas ie . a6. No. 2. aN Fon 461 444 | Tentiis, Clara Alderton, Princess A. | win by a safe margin. Final score pte td Benes he: player on the ‘ es “6 7 "I .., 4092 7 ate *s 116 128 : Y , | Eastern 1 scho The Holman Wonder Five, the Rurknart ¥ i nhoe $8 67 7 Fe 2 tia jonipice 308 to 138 a Cunningham. 79 .. 89; ©. R. Evans & Bros. | Thomas Flectric Co, C.; > swimming, Florence Skadding, was 33 to 18 for the juniors at 8:30 ee sib. only all-star high school basketball ® 85\Lynbara ..., ..1101 125 96'Smithson . ++ 04 116 120 Hall Srv: $3 ‘ime ** as 880 * 7 a ee ae 22)Grinder - 404 10 ne ta i vis rier og a Katherine During the first two periods the| P ‘ r - es : a viaal 2 wees : i. Ree cies : CG: kk, : team that hag ever played in in-|Mandiceb ne | Totals... 495 000 410 ++ OS ae tiiicellters +A ate bs “111184 201 108! 7 Mews: A Aa 4 i i 14 79 6 Osiris. 4 Pa bee © ‘Totals ..462 516 494 Totals... .530 506 19 The junior class, school cham-| Elizabeth ae right forward,'A. F. impression, winning aj] contests a3 cca 3| Heimer ....118 99 119 Lewis 7 187 117 100 - - , handily. Moser, Banta and Mace|Jerden .... | ) .. @ Richardson. 17 i 68 , lose inal "22 19 12 | Fee 4 aS bees er as donald, of Central, and Werber and| reters... 407 418 380) pore «ss ee 12 berger “Ne 201 107 Councillor, of Tech, will probably Totals... .46% 408 403 | Lawrence ..125 1! 9 116) Papas bie 98 form the starting line-up. CHESAPEAKE & POTOMAC CO. LEAGUE. n ~~ ~~ Handicap . 5 ec: , otals.. 576 517 497) _——- Be OE Coin Box. Enginee Totals....855 689 506 Lipscomb .. 04 104 Bogan Fort Wayne Tossers uber . 97 O¢ TEA ' Ring Setgmen : Wash. Centensial or 87 100 Poe cote 80 115 ons Sn 104 98 85'D ee" ertmer .. 2 ua Dumm . 85 85 Beat Buffalo, 19 to 7 oe eet paertaee 2 Johnstone. ws = po 98 108 100 . Totals... .488 478 ine Totats..,.451 474 408 | White .....1 ‘ Fort Wayne, Ind., March 3.— | OW ire Chiefs. C tion, Handicap .. 40 40 40, pees 7 , ee Tatt ...... 87111 ..) Weodfo . 93 07 ~—., —— ~~ =| . 5659 638 518 Fort Wayne’s American League [ Livtneaten ; \weaber 84 84 ., Totale....4T77 485 449) basketball entry kept its win per- ng) roel ++ 100 ** leer 7 90 nebury. centage above the .500 mark here! ‘freen. (103 82 ||| lp ett tonight by scoring a 19-7 victory over the Buffalo representatives.} 7°'*’.:. pectors | meet ne The game was marked by excellent j O#« ..101 115 94/Dummy .... $0 80 30 : Dummy 85 . naw dott oneal ARMOR .i. & defensive work by both teams. Buf- ; co 108 118 115/Ch geet Hu T 8 8 114 Totals... .487 516 538 — — — falo plays Chicago tomorrow. saad 07 105\F fg: QS Totals... .446 452 457 BF as ea AR Clements ..107 102 94/Ring 107 103 134 Federal. ay” 100 as! Relmes ....110100 85 Daw ~ Bel Bass Loses Purse; mentors Hee : -. B10 ee 503 Boyd "...... 94 85 Gl Wenthall .., 85 86 105 . e * . l Clem eee Filipino Boxer. Paid |tige".::: % 6 100 eRtaty Fuliins A removed by the Prince Albert process. danced in and out, blocked -his Registrer. Accounting. eg er whe? ay my er | he hap PY whee lark. : I can testify they’ re out! ) men, and only against “Two || Lyra <..:: $6 16 rt vps bab me Gulh 202208 130 210 Blaney"... 6 i fe 6 Well, that’s ME all over. I’ve dis- Here’s a hot tip on a cool smoke— George” Davis, the heavyweight || Sector’. a Falco oetan't | ; Bt ° . . champion of the navy, and Far. || tt +--+ 118) LT Ara é 0 f9 ay i 49h! Tota) 47 628 441 covered the one tobacco that makes a get yourself a tidy red tin of Prince mer Hodge, the human patching || 7.496 421 4a) 0 TE ee ki ae ie 3 Bo tis | jimmy-pipe a pal for life. Good old Albert now. Tuck a neat wad of it into bat, hewhogs actually cut loose || Noarn Loi ouvaoE mia Mertin fe neon AE BD P. A., the chummiest tobacco that ever your old jimmy-pipe and make fire with Renny Fuadeiberk, Jimmy piace if Pees ins HoWisen ‘oe 0 nestled in the bow! of a briar, Cool and atnatch, That’s the formula . . . simple Gold and Jimmy Sullivan also 120) Aber, ti net be at : sweet and fragrant, just never was a as falling out of bed. That’s why I’m faced Dempsey, who’ boxed Yerieh fp aseee 110 0 pa eenmemiore am . r+} a | wmv mel Totals... .620°4TO 479 pipe-ha Brother through ten rounds of two min- Teeter oe 470 41 a ae eure Bt Ae | | | exes PPY ) : utes each and Was just as fresh FINANCIAL LEAGUE. few Totals. ** iia His “new” nose, ‘apparently Yee “ roer s,s. functioned well, although none || PR! °°: 54 my ..,. eeve { ° his opponents hit it, Gadale bit ethos a8 , ee . meine. a a a : & PRO court STANDING at the end as wheh he started. . Welket & be, aCe Savin iy nk. Totals. (..481 481 Gor nthe tn ici ti —"

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2 THE WASHINGTON POST: a THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1926. ‘es og yt _TH E GUMPS | : Neti eo pore Cee Beware of the Lions + RADIO PROGRAMS Ange “ii gon E : WHAT BO YOU KNOW ABOUT THAT? | a meas : Se ee a . \, LAST NIGHT SOMEONE SET FIRE TO | . THERE YOU GO — | CAPTURE THOSE TWO. EVER SEE THEM A” \ THE 9 | A BURNT CHRD DREADS THE FIRE D . AND AS SOON AS | HAVE THEM ry , AN 4 , COUNTY JAIL AND DURING THE EXCITEMENT ie a THE: CAGE SOMEONE OPENS THE DOOR 1 TAUGHT THOSE BABIES THAT 1 WAS Bare coe C2 YOCAL | STATIONS. rc | CARLOS’ AND CARLOTTA ESCAPED - a AK HUMAN BLAST FURNACE = +” THURSDAY, MARCH 4. | OTTO WATT | THE ENTIRE POLICE FORCE ARE ON’ | AND -ALLOWS THEM ae ees arae? er opp F ANY TRAE A LIAL. SLAPS LauQuidd °Progiams 1 Stimdard ‘Ti By Barrie P THE TRAIL OF THE ESCAPED WOULDN'T LISTEN TO, ME WHEN : HYENA iY NEVER EVEN SMILES Fea ; | HE WAS HOST TO A COUPLE OF TRANSIENTS GAIN ~ ee ee, | | f yebetioe i ema op Slade : WHO WOULD BREAK OUT OF HIS JAIL, AS EASY bien * -Y0:30 a. m., 3:45 p.m, and 10:05 LATA APAVOUENTeLTT TET . CAPTURE !S$ ALMOST . Zp : AS. HOUDINI: COULD BREAK. OUT OF A BP wL—Weather reports. | WAN ie CERTAIN = pot) SQ ] PAPER BAG - oR /WCAP—Chesapeake, & Potomac Nii 1 6. — ’ eis 7 a ) , 4 Telephone Co, (469) OR Scents.” 4 * 6:45 to. 7:45 a. m.—Tower health | . rn ice. L | | OE ORE MB ON i, } : 5 - Silent night. Sete, oe es Rey y SA . ; se : ae Ye rir pladvue re WRO—Rad. o Corporation (469) | TALK—TH So 0 ee OS s . , | y bs y= : : “22:55 a. m.— ~Arlington time sig-. FAMOUS TOWER ee ots onals, | .| |} COULD NOT BE | 12 no p—'Fifty Farm Flashes,” | ogee ae by the Department of. ‘BUILT BECAUSE ~ Mertonyture. : — |[NO TWO WORK- MAEN) SPOKE 12:25 p. m.—Lenten services, un-!| || '. der the auspices of the Laymen’s | Service Eectation. broadcast from | rie SAME Keith's theater. \aneuace : 1 m.—Meyer Davis’ New Wil- lard hotel orchestra. 7:45 p. m.—‘‘Birds From the ,Rocks,’’ by ©. W. Gilmore, of the . | {National museum, under the aus- | | _pices of tne Smithsonian institution. , | MINUi “EF MOVIES 8 p.. m.---Pan- Agperican program . | by the Ate band? Capt. Raymond G.. Sherman, commandant; Capt. eas | , | WAY DOWN [Slack FALLS “ZS A HOLY SMOKE?! THAT 1= HE JACK FAIRWAY“ AND ji TR), COLLINS, Th) "ee Unie in hn, i ee ' WE HAD ALL GIVEN HIM : — ee ene temas: second | ana Z SOUTH : IN FRONT OF BA VAS “ CLOSE Ae cone UP AS || ONE OF SACK'S I ™s 7 “y — : £¥, : : = s { f | KOA—Denver (322) . Wi spn aeele use (252) ; Z 3 5 MI UZ “ath, dp S p.m m.—-Stocks. 6:15 to §:30 p. m.—-Music. : S . 8:30. p.. m.—Concert. 9 to 10 p.. m.——-E nsemble. - *KHS—Hot Springs, Ark. (375) | WFI—Philadelphia (395) 40 to 12 p. m.—-Orchestra. : 1 to 7 p. m.——Hourly. ‘xs KYW—Chicago (536) WGBS—New York (316) 7 p. m,-to 1 a. m.——Continuous. _— Ggijent. _WAHG—New York (316) WHAR—Atlantic City (275) * Silent. 1:45 p. m.—-Talk. Tri io. “= = é 7 “a j - oe i $ ‘ had, .' - j . 2 Rae RES j ; : - apt S : ss oy |e 4 kee ni ARS | Riceneaiea - See S” Pat. Off.;> Copyright,’ 026, JEAD COLDS 4 cae 9 scl 7 } ie : Sa hk Oe ; Se bis Fy The, Chicago ema | to 11 p. m.——Continuous. | f , |. Melt in spoon; inhale vapors; apply freely up nostrils. oa YOU KNOW ME, ALK Sounded Like a Sa ot Seostena bo Jak. | | | : | By Dick Dorgan a to 11 p.m Same as WEAF. LTRS Shel fe Ye, > / WGY-—Schenectady °(: : “THAT TRICK NAME yma | YOO BETTEL Yd KEEP Coot HACOME ON THERE, a ; VAPORUB a. ee “SY A.M" HAS KEEFES \aAee41 | oo GET THIS GUY Y saqci,QL0Gor-| Y/ vou. BIG STIFF Rees | p. m.-—Orchestra. | LOORIN’ OVER HERE aT Loe 1 WASTE NO ME Qs QETERP HIM- ¢ WHAT'S THE GIG pr: | 10 p. m.—-Chines | OLE. ES GOIN’ \youLL Scare e. 29 47 Dont hee With ee eget he i you @LETHE TIME: 7 J] Sey and Pull | THe 6G GUM Le i eee 11:39 p. m.—-Organ. N | : Oo ATTENTIO _f fi: a Mustard Plast {| | WHO—Des Moines (526) SUT WHEN THe = ~> of this new hygienic help WOR—Newark, N. J. (405) jhe laundry, just d discard 5 to 7:30 p. m.—Hourly program. ey. WPG—Atlintic . City (300) 4 S SSS SS \N Ss WOO ) —— —_——_——S— —_— _——_— = = uid | WREO—Lansing (286) a } ; YOU DON'T MIND, ») || PAUL. INSTEAD) - PROMISED TO DROP COMPANY } . COUPLES AND DID i CERTAINLY five times as absorbent as | | 1 fy “DO You Bt : «é LOURE ° OF STANDING . IN ON THE ACT. SO STUPID a ‘SEEM HAPPILY canine cotton pads! ee of ge | WHY 9)) || THERE LIKE * EARROLS 2 ee ee + Be pe MARRIED , MARRIED ff You dine: rebar motor for hours Wry An—Richmond (256) ‘e | Sut if ‘ e nor?! -% Ith STATUE! aE | ms Se Oe | atial HAPPILY MA | | : 8 p. m:—~-Market. . , oi emo Ne : : | in stiarest Frocks without a-sheond's 8:15 :p. m.—Feature . ) | | YY ae Y\ = gout tars : ars a i h re 11 p. Jo Hone, ys , p> ae Y eee ore) ~ ites Be eg Bar siaS ee Ha yee ask ke for it at any drug or 7 to 10 p. -ni—-Continuous, LT EES a Ua ed | Bede IY Oh og font without begitency, WTAM-—Clevelond : (B80) | o4 |, mp | 6 to 7 p. m.—Musie. ~ Tie. as ‘millions are doing. End WWJ—Detroit on ) , hi inge ure ways. Enjoy li ¢ ‘évery 6 p. m.——Conceert. : 4 ae ackage of twelve costs only 8 p.m Orchestra. oS a cents. : Theosophy Lecture Tonight. ; a “Masters of Wisdom” will be the subject of a free public lecture at The United Lodge of TFoeesophists, | Ha > Vere a 1781 K_ street northwest, itt $:15 ‘ inane Ss and | Py. PG SUR Ka Oe Ee | HRY & pea agree apne eae ern it Aes ge een nr cr rps IR AME RR PCE ty, stern ng tt bole OP re ee re celortient: hy

Page 21

THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY. MARCH 4, 1996. HMDS SUFR BMJLY. "BOND SALES ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE BOND SALES ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE|™"?LfA% Sit Ws 3 E EDNESDAY, Mz ARC H 3, 192 6. FELT IN CAPITAL “ies eos hale ia eu aera aE rr ~ ‘Tssue. Open! High| Low Last Sale| Issue. Open| High| Low | Last _ ony ' IN NAVY LIQUIDATION (Reported direct from 1 New York ‘Stock | Hxchanize by J. & Ww. Seligman & Co.) _ | Open} s a is | | Open| gh 0" i? AAS sit : : vt" 6'Philadelphia Co. 5's | 99%4| 99%) 99 % 3\Sou. Ry. gen. 6%s , 113% (213% 113 %{113 CONTINUED FRO) , "UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT WAR LOANS. {| Sale| Issue. lOpen|High| cow [tast PAUL, Batt & Wash th.’s..-.. O342| 9352! 0344] 93% | 3\Southwest Hell ‘Tel, bs | 101 He (101 § 10133 101° en ea ee Pace eee ( rn aeecation sales are given in lots of $1,000.) P I les ] € v uotations in dollars and 32ds of a dollar.) 31 Consolidated Gag N. Y. dy (He t05 [105 1104% {105 2 hila. & Reading C. & I. 5s.. at : 4 Standard Milling 5%s 98% 98%) 98%) 98% g!p eX Dom. Sugar renee” ‘Steel Car & ) b , 9...) 97%! 9! > 97 R. Gr. im 8, 2; 9S"%2| 99% yo 4 ° irarket today was extended to bond Argentine Govt. 6s, Oct., 9g | | 98 Z p. 5 , : | 66 ha Rep. Iron & Steel 5468 j i j j S. . a+ I > F 945 the heavy liquidation which fol- 4'Berne, 1 Donner Steel 7 78. A. L.. 1st & cons. 6s, 1945. zanada, Dom. Erie gen! & cvt. 4s, dated bonds aggregating $1,500,- Fla. East Coast its & rf. points the bonds reacted and closed 5: Danish Mun. ror et et et et eet et et pe ib. ist ee, reg. iber ty Lib. 2d ststv ~ dm CO iL ‘L Liberty Lib. 3d ag ae: U. 0%] 11/7. & P.M. P. R. R. hy Nh O. 548/100 % 1100 7a |100 ¥4) 1001;| ‘8. Moderate because prices as a 12\Third ave. ref. b+ + 59% | at whole have been so low that pro- | 180\Third Ave. adj. 5 8%| 57%!) 57%} nounced decli 2/Toledo Edison 7 108 1084108 ‘i lines would | throw 19|Tokyo Elec. Lt. $i | 98% | more complete companies into 1h'Toho Elec. +4 | 4 | § i ¢ operations at a substantial loss. 43/Trumbull t S4ITolede Trac. BAGG... 2. sccccses | 98%!) BB!) 98%! 98% Col. Harper Is Better. SITOl. St. Le. & West. 46... .ceees n| 88% ve | . * 9 Twenty-third St. Ry. 3 ‘awl 4! 68%) 68%) 687% Col. Robert N. Harper, president EP ds Bydroelec. ei” ee | 97% § 4 of the District National Bank,‘ Who ,UC iste 4 ya s | 4‘Union Mises ba.” : has been confined to his home for 5'Union Elec. 54s several days as the result of..a By) nion on ot eat grippe attack, is reported ,.to: be a 7 a > , ~ We to-sorcie Coin ae 3 a mm S- ~-J se ocoooerwooprso & oI-3H9 Or-1 5 OO — oa a oDoovwsoowrwoso°oo me SV -1 9 UI-3 CO — air ear rae Re CD mj mide 1 _ too COOH DOSODRBOS SH WO-100S8 ~~ cS . 3 _— = Por are > 48 U. S. Rubber ist & ref. 6s .... 4|U. 8. j i. | SS. is New York, March 3 (By A. P.).— 6Utah Power & Lt. bg «96% 96% : ios of y A. P.). ‘'Va.cGer, Chem, XL. at 1106 1106 106 The Middle West Utilities Co. today ae a _ MoO C Ol S toMei cot Oo AISWODVDCoOROOMH=1 ~~ i beiskelly Oil 64 Leenith A. On Gorp 6 %B, 1933.. nv — a 02 aye" : ono Oo Sm SOG -1tS tO SH NRT S aes sSitarelention te | , S| ogis! of : stock of the Southwestern Power & 10\Wabash let 55 2 | s | “ |Light Co., operating in nine counties Rl aeeuere 2d 5s 00 | 1100 in the southwestern corner of Okla- ght he Soconcreng Suane gee tees eo > ge 444 , |homa and four additional counties 1 Wash. Water Power 56 102 | 02 9” 110 of northern Texas. The Souwest- Rib nate + Ny lar de 5s Se %' 985 |ern Power é Light Co. was organ- 7iWest. Va. poetic be 6s... | 86%| 86%| 86 ized in 1922, has nearly 300 miles 47|West. Maryland 4s | 67a! 67% *) 67° |of A cilntab Ho lines and serves 27 os. N. T& Pa. 5s, | communities, among which (are Siw. pence. beige “n Lawton, Duncan, Waurika and 10! West. Pac. ist 5s Frederick, Okla., and Chillicothe 11 West. Union 6%8 ..........60- 112% and Quanah, Tex. 9|Westinghouse 7s 3\Wickwire S. Steel ct. 23) Wilkes-Barre & Estn. 3/Willys-Overland 6%s5 —s + - mr 6) ‘2 “) ~ > oe eo S — “3 Ww (>. eo ao 6 -&- ©’ de “1M tt 1S HOC HO Het oe s2>° Ce & — _ ae if o no Fe 8 ‘ oF in. ser. A 48.\ 7 . pr.in.,ser.B Ss.' 93% ' oH ae ea 6s8.,102 4, A 6s.| 93 3 . A 6s.| 7 to ~£0- oe demand than by sharp breaks fn " § Philippine Rys. 4s 4 8 ‘ % 3iSteel & Tube of Am, 76 1083 108% 108% 108% : sé 9 ale! Issue. | Upen| High| Low | Las: 1 Consolidated Pow. “ Lt. 9 ‘| Merger’ Rail Issues Are Hit) =~ a= | Open] Hig! rw | bas: & St. 101 4 ; 7 ' 241P 5\Cuba Ry. 1st 5s, 1982 9114) >| 9146) 911 24'Pub. Serv. 219 Den., R. Gr. & West. , - ‘ity » OS D “ I 1\Sharon Steel Hoop 8s...... “ lowed the Interstate Commerce 8' Bogota, City of, 8s Duquesne lL. , Dom. Erie (Genesee Riv. vod, The convertible 4s ‘D” ‘ r St. L. . A, 58 835 01 {1 1/Superior Oil 7s, 192 y. 97 | Spot prices. The latter are still earn 6C ons. Coal of Md. R444 4% 19 4 a 7 ‘Liberty 3lb8 ‘ c G. & St. B, ves “e | 3\Syracuse Let. bs, 190 1100 1100 7 Hardest; Big Blocks of Liberty. ist 44s 102. 102. i Gontinental B. & Bag éis a 18: Poco. Colliers 5a 90%) 9044) 90%] | 27\Tenn. Elec. Power 6 105 {oa j103. | Working to lower levels, but,the . 4 . Sees 9) 7 , i } , 14 g 2'Cub.-Am. S 1st col. 8s, 1931. |i s4 EREae 108% oo Port. Elec. Pow. 6s : : oe & Pacific Ist bs 0810314 ett: descent is not abrupt. The-decline Libertys Sold. ile Guba Cane Sugar cvt. 72 945%) 94% Pore By: se CG 4 ‘ordoba, Cuba, Rep. of, 5s, ‘Guba, Rep. of, bles 7 Czechoslovakia, 1951) EA eee rt me 30-68 & wow + -o- pa pode pk ft td DOeMtOooooocewec= -e — et ee rs“ -@ as SOMNDSSOS S-1eto- = i pepe ——--+—- —-_-~-~ 4 Joo Kee “o-oo Be + ae iSt. P. Kans. C. S. Iu. . Bell Tel. Wty om) F od IiD-t hee hamid ~~ S ~ oe os ~ £2. te 21 re a> IOs CO OO * Oo i COMmMmowemDooow*woowrm oO te te = Coe * International Paper Co has bought between 300 and 400 square 12 Wilson ? > cv. 66, otf BS ac. ¢3 et miles of timber lands at Ste Anne B28] 924 5| Wilson & Co. Recelv. ot. 7%s.. } | = Monts, from private interests. 5 BR. COM. BEicceccvescsces 104 4% inchester Arms 7738 | | 2 | or addition to the pts , Biisou,. Ry. és 1108 36/108 14/108 10/Yngstn. S. & Tube 6s mill at Three Rivers, Quakes 7 sa , . Total sales of pone Today, $16,245,000; yesterday, $11,314,000; week ago, $10,847,000; year -~ ~ 5 arora oye" et pet pd ps nnd ~ — . Pacific col. . Pacific conv. . Pacific conv. 5 : . Pacific Frisco Term, 4s. . Ry. gon. 4s, ser. i) Swoooowe o a) 109 eH IO HO OM NID O -1DO sco “219 BO WD WAG RM HOA AH Ot aa ~a , FFE — Fonda, J. & G., 4%5 Ft. Smith Lt. & Tract. ist 58..| only 2% points net higher. 6'Dominican, Other railroad liens also were] jo'nutch EL t> eee ~ ms SOMWMSD OD AOONAMOHOOS are A to & & “19 Co Orr tt mrt COO FIDO -3lo pt et et oo ™ — ae SATO BRAIOW MH HINO NKS 7 t + ~-*> Red @ es es e ee - Ot et o Fer Ke =) WOOOWHO* CLIT O NMOS + fe o~es t WwmMOooo:s 9 ~) p= \~ _ Butte and Superior Mining ~ de- clared a dividend of 60 cents”on LIVE STOCK MARKET. account of capital distribution, pay- able March 31 to stock of record Chicago, March 3 (United States De- - | Slump, Though Violent, portman” of vagricuiturey carers] March 15, —Receipts, 6,000; most killing classes lic to 25¢c higher: shipping demand broad; small receipts principal fac- Tota as tees ‘ ne eas ae a e 1eve ere yi Oca ‘tor, however, in upturn; best heavy © close O 25 were $22,006,826, th nce hg iPad it yearlings, | 2gainst $21,730,761 the year before. numerous loads bullocks, 10.75) Profit a @11.15; most consistent advances on| $7 947 aot pty ans declined to . . . a : steers of value to sell at 10.00 up,|?'.%% fo"? rom $9,803,741, due to By Ss. S. FONTAINE. was an indication that in spite of and on cows and heifers of value P| writing off of 3 8 S58, 919 from New York, March 3.—While it the bad break of the previous ses-| Sell. at 5.50@6.50 upwards, respec-/| good will and other intangibles. tively; vealers 50¢c¢ high at 12.00@ is true that business men are accus- | 8!on, there still remained a sub- 13 00 ‘choles kind to shippers, 14.60... sastine nae ; tomed to keep their eye on the tick- stantial accumulation of buying| HOGS—Receipts, 15.000; moderate- Public offerings will be made this ‘ > ? ly active: steady to 10c higher; bulk| week of $4,000,000 first preferred because they believe it is a more | POWer & 24, 00 Dp - less reliable barometer of ap- i eae ae ; Oe og qozo Bound, butchers, 1008 stock of International Power Co., proaching financial and industrial Within the last fortnight the\ weights largely 12.80@13. ip major-| Vtd., at 98% and accrued dividend conditions, they make the usual al- break in the average prices has, ity g00d and choice 180 pounds down,| from March 1, 1926, to yield about : ‘ 13.50@13.60; tops, 130 u ri nanvy lowance for error just as the| 4ssregated 15 points. This Was/13'79-° 180 pounds up, 13.65; packin ing ots WOE COM. | ae. ee two years ago, $9,864, _ a EEE SS ts ‘ aaeee "+" Sean — x ooovnw oP —) --o~ Pin et > I CONN KOC) DWODOODSOCSIIHODDODOODI=A1HOLO 2 OS HTD LOR OIA ANAC HS HHO ~ * td e o - -1 hectare bo 8 en +. 0 63. eee Petey vee e Sholom Ww ote 2m Sis-IMwt OS 7. ttt at OD SDOOSCCNWROYSS ee ares — —§ © ee hn oe ee ~ CMDWSWODOOM = — _— - DM -1LD e ou «89> oe — we umble Oj1 BW i a wb ate srojd ore wae 1 . Bell oo 5s _ Qe ? me orgroloty tse we ~ ~ — —— ee eoenetoo-+Ieom ery ae ing eo ; La Til. Steel deb. 415, 1 a macy Steel Ist gtd. AARAOOS @WwatsewVotycty te ~ — F rancisco Sugar 742S......-.-- Jeneral Asphalt 68....+.+--+-. Georgia & Ala. 5s..-...- geeteee German Cen. Agri. BK. (8..... Goodrich 6%s Goodyr. T. & R. 8s, 19381 with similar decline of 1 to 6 points 2\Finland, Rep. of, ‘hi, > tould Coupler 6s a Ag ea? | embracing Baltimore & Ohio, Chi-| 2!\Finland, Rep. of, Goule ¢ ing -7e ‘French Govt. 7S 8 FH ‘ Hiudson, Denver & Rio Grande In- ‘French Govt. lars bor om "pone, of ang ek 3 ternational Great Northern, Iowa Mente avear tr 41 93 ‘Greek Govt. 7s : a ‘Haiti, Rep. of, 6s Great Nor. Susquehanna & Western, Peoria & Great Nor. Mastern, Seaboard, Frisco & Wilkes- diJapanese Hter. of, Green Bay i West ctfs. A bclgga F C er Indications were present that 14'Lyons, City investment holdings were being} 3°. Marseilles, _ liquidated to supply funds for dis- °0'Mexico, U. 5 of, rg 1910, ares tressed speculators in the stock 1'Mexico, U. S. of, 4s, 1904. . SN Vi Cit of, Liberty bonds and foreign govern- se meerreee: y market at substantially lower 23, Norway, . Bank of Japan 6s prices. ois OF Wey ref, As the selling movement gained 2'Norway, King. , GOs, 1962.. 101% s Abe ey Interb. R. T. momentum the quoted values of 6\'Peru &: 28 | ae a meer 21 Interb. R. T. 7s bonds also melted rapidly away. o\Poland 68 3834) 6814 | 68% | 4 Internatl. Skelly Oil convertible 6s dropped 1Porto Allegre, City of, 88..../0 0005’ 191 Framerican Ind. Dev. 74s. German Gen. Elec. dumped on the nfarket in profusion 6 Dutch Ea. Indie P 3s Dutch Goodyr. T. & I. ist 8s, 1941. 22\Frenct Govt. Ties cago & Alton, St. Paul, Delaware & ts Gd. Trunk of Can. deb. 6s..... +0 rerman Govt. 7 ' ’ , > 7 I Great Nor. Central, New Haven, New York, Hungary. King. 6 vr] 2rens Nor. Barre and Hastern issues. Stivaeances 615 16'Mexico, U. 1919, small. market. Several large blocks of| °3)Mexico, U. 5. of, ment issues were thrown on the 9!Netherlamids 1: Norway, nterb. -Metrop. . ° . ° 9 ° ¢ 5 . : ‘ "a ‘ / « i x many ‘semispeculative industrial] 194’poland Ss 90°! 90} 8914) 893% SiInternatl. Agri. Pp, . © : 2 ! iP legre, Clty’ « 1% /191 01 | meteorologist does for the occa- equal to the extreme break in sows, 10.25@11.00; sorted killing pigs, which was formec by interests 6 points, Wilson & Co. convertible| 12\Prague, City of, ih ‘e | 73 Internat}. “Ster Mar. sf. 1920, the worst in the entire his-|13.75 down; shippers took 4,000; es-| identified with Roaly +, EY aS , : S$ Queensland, State of, 6s 105%, 105%, 105 8 1058 | 4 Internatl. Paper 5s, 17 9414) 9414) 9444 : sional inaccuracies of his aneroid pate ¢ th tack ee a it | timated hakiever, 2000. oe es a t toaly Securities 6s 5 points and Virginia-Carolina 4 Queensland, State of, 7s . 112% 112% 111s 112% | 67 Internatl. Paper 6s, 1! ac 98% |needle. And the impression seems y of the stock market, an Ricci: Muncites’ 6 600% tac taube orporation, Ltd., has entered the Chemical 7% per cent certififates| 11. Rio de J., City of, 8s, 1946... . 100% 100%, 100 100. oo ae 5s 7615! 1 76 — | nter. Rwys. of Cen. . 68s...) T64g! T6 42} to b neral that the depression in| equaled the average decline that| mostly $1 lower than IM h time yes-| Central South American utility field ates rns 2 5. Cl 3 1947 /180% (101 10044 ae . re | 1109 Be 1108 1 , |to be Be ig! 4 points. Acute weakness also de-| 701810 4° ds Gu. Wi. Oh bss, ie nt ate (O88 se aerate, CPM, Ai: Sty 20 ay [gs | te atocke market, however violent, 2°°eT 05 OMe Pome nthe. (ReSRees giPoRBIEON, canoe tay |" TES Sele veloped in Anaconda and Andes 9 Rotterdam, City of, 6s 105 (105 '105— re 10 Jurgens, Anton, - 1 is merely a local disturbance, for a period of about four months. rh y Pp, 3D DWAAMMDOSODOBS: g seve oowqmwnrdsrorcit Dom -1M COD moO Oowo tows — load oe 0A 0 0 § Q 0 5 " 2) 9 a4 9 9 o - - eOoOmMA weit so]. st et et 89> QrBS> HOO —2 ae OOH OOO VD change. i} — ie st # +s . 3) ' | - 14.90 to Bs patckore: best clipped ; : Copper, Brooklyn Union Gas, 1,Sao Paulo, State of, 8s, oat 103 “10338 Hee ab / 5 Kanawha & Mich. 2d 5s business generally, except for the Under the circumstances the more |iambs, 12.00; few yearling et eutpped February freight traffic on the Pacific Telephone, Pierce Arrow 28\Sao Paulo, State of, 8s, 1950. . fg 2\ Kansas City fF ow. “ena || oR mid-season slowing down, is in a/ conservative element in Wall street |10.50; fat sheep and shearing lambs| Pere Marquette showed marked im- Republic Steel and Bethlehem Steel . SerberC. & 3° King, of, 8s. | |. §ileane. C. & ref. & imp. it 95 514 $| oSi2 lsound condition and there are no| could see no reason for a repeti- ud ‘thence te TA ee ee eee, eee ‘ ® »o PY . > . c , vi « vw . . IS 5 . ri issues. 3Sw beta King. ~ 5 vas 2%) 67iKans. C. Term. Ist 4s, 1960. 7 signs that warrant any substantial | tion of drastic ilquidation. The New York, March 3-CATTLE—Re- ~hgy i to 53,874 cars . 10; ‘Sweden, King. o S _-, a 13iManeas Gas 6H... ccvcscsieres 1 | concensus of opinion was that, |ceipts, 270; irregular; st s. 7.00@} trom 5,866 + ta 7A gy ntl the $36,000,000 en LGwitner ae, est of ga" seeyser, sullus, | bed, OT iG i107 8 107% ee after the secondary decline in the 10.50; "State bulls, $.60@7.00; cows, , ; of- 20/Switzerland, Govt, of, &s_ 4 eaity- -Springfield Tite 8s...... 1 3 | twelve months. - tate‘ tradi T . . ZO» e hie y @ iv. . - > , line, at prices ranging from 96 to et gy: ea ae ee OL oat iLexing \ weiss were the highest ever recorded for | W ee could not possibly have been | HOGS-— Receipts, 4.260; | steady; | eran oe ee ae pe — Be 100 for the various maturities. a3 Alpine ee a 14 103% 1103 1103 Lexington & E. the month. “The decrease from | comp eted either on the quick Pe ong . Inedium Weights, 36.75@ 14.35 | , e 4 ork Stoc x- 24'Amer. Agri. Chem..7'ss : ae 104 ‘3, 104 % | a\Liggett & Myers 2 | » | January reflected the slowing down break Tuesday or on the recession 3.25; roughs, 10:25@10.75. eee | BALTIMORE SECURITIES. 4/Amer. Beet Sugar 6s root ioe Bis, '2| 9 Long Island gen. 4s eS igen 7,| 90% lin the stock market in the early] this afternoon. Aas | Walte Philtios Go: recediinae Bid. Asked. 9" pane . . a9 *| a9 "| 9g7e! 99 10'Long Island 4s, ret., | 8 86 |part of the month, but it is also BALTIMORE MARKETS. . rcs, Re orpn : 29' Lorillard ' ‘quired by Barnsdall Cor ti BALTIMORE CITY STOCKS (Reg.). * Smelt. bs, 1947 99 | 99 | 99. | 9 $ Lorillard 7s...- 17 "l117 "|117 117 ~Ptergely accounted for by the small- } Se dk ae sa lr Baltimore, March 3 (By A. P.) ie brought in Né. 3 walt ue ‘ite : " Smelt. 6s | 2 |107 46/107 % 5|Lou. & Arkansas bs.......... ‘100 | : 110 er number of full business days in| houses revealed the interasting | w HEAT—Closing: No. 2 garlicky, r , STOCKS. , Sugar Hot. 1 ee isa | 97% N74 714| 97% iibouis. ‘fe Senet. Rss Sr a+ os | 98% | 98%) 98% .|February. Bank clearings as re-|fact that, while a considerable | pot. domestic, 1.66; nominal. i corer Mag gig i ube ag #0 oe Balto Commercial Bank ..140 5 . a ant tr. 5s a, 02 | ‘102 i106 13411018; ‘Louis. : Nash. . Lyng 106 1106 1106. orted to Bradstreet 's from 126{ volume of forced selling had taken en ggg om “ie “nen ae ally rate haw Drovers & Mec Nat Bk. 410, 522, | 96'Amer. a: & os 5 960 . sa ite | Saal eat 2Lower. Aus, Hy. al. ite 87 | decrease of 18.5 per cent from Jan-| the majority of cases, margin calls | ther light fowl, 28620; young chick- Old Town Nat Bank : is a Reet. weit, Par, st, és. . | 49 | 48 Re ‘/Manati Sugar 25, 198 Mh Fee ieee ary, but an increase of 3.4 per} Were promptly answered. There | [ng cot Aallige oaeg fat, 36@38: 2 pounds NEW YORK COTTON. TRUST COMPANY S Stocks. 3 99/Anaconda Copper 6s, -++/103 | 4! 4'Manila “Elect. Ist 7s anth 5 | 04 3 1 nila st ext. y i$ . SGG eady; nearb a ay far news was att - Mereantite Trust 61 es 43 Anglo- -Chilean Nitrate 7s ....) 8 | 7 ie 2| § ae 1 baci St. Ry. 7s, 1 $21, 453,357,000, a decrease of 20. §)them was confirmed and nothing ‘red firsts, 28. ee ¥. Seah gath uted to an oversold condition me a as rusté _ 5\Antilla Su a eee, eee etrop. Edison 6s 994 cor-| cate a ey were true. 1€ es made earlier in the. week. HIDELITY eat ALT co. _STOC 3 t/American Type F lammdvies: és mit: 103% 103% 103% 11/Metropolitan Pow. HERITHEN betes 103% | crease of 1.9 per cent over the y tig 6:Armour & Co, 4%s8 91 5, | 91.55 | 915% 14/Mid.-Cont. Petrol. 62s........ 102 4/102 4 (10142 1011, |responding month last year. Clear-| selling in the afternoon was LOCAL STOCK EXCHANGE stantial advances resulted, (a Maryland Casualty........ 10 Hy ‘*o. of 94%,/ 945 4-49 /2 months rising 19 to 29 points ove Maryland Casual Del. Sigs... | 94%] 94%] 945 § 3 Midvale, Steel evt. 55 94°°| 94 "| 94 | 94. lings at 125 cities outside New York} desultory and — orto sh 97 Sales—-Regular call, 11:15 a. previous cone, Oh Crone sae elne = farylan val , ) : , nukes Mi aka i hes 01 enti list, including the rails anc ashington Gas 6 most. strengt The market Us Piaelity. & Guar Go... 3: 1/Milwaukee Electric 5s, 195 9914] 991 91, | totaled $16,582,661,000, a decrease re R 4 3, $500 at 100, e *LNAINL a 7) : aU. . + ‘500 a fi 1] : companies are making a better ad-|for the Van Sweringen interests to he Edad aby Ist 5s. bie sarang for farm work, Liverpool oO - * ” ” . © 4 ‘ ‘ | ‘ , ity 4 * ‘ ‘ P % cy ge es: toh nolan 102 Bway & 7th Ave. cn, 6s hE al a T. & T. | 2 102 |justment of their output to current | Submit a new plan containing a bet- ub. Ry. 1st bs. 36%!..... |Cables were weak and Hester's fig ConGELE&P yamenieipe faa to yn. Edison 6s . rk Gas | os 100% 1100 % (‘on ty I Cee a Bie cc ys 1i, . City R. : . : pe a Bigs... 208 . Queens Co. eS con. | 4 | ieorgetown Gas Lt. lst bs ures in fertilizer sales of Orleans & N. E 28 | 943,) 04% 943, consumption than was the case in}ter, basis for the C. & QO. As the| Pot. Blec. Power. 1st is. +34 tons-for seven months cidthe wun fitetan ok gee ck : “Gah ap Se ¥ + the first two months of 1925. Thus Nickel Plate already has a majority Jot, Klec. Pow. cons. 65s... February, against 985,000 ton& a year . Man. Tran. 6s Orleans Pub. Serv. iat 9314/ 9315! 9315 |the expectation now is that while| of the latter stock, the new offer aby Rtg TE dag & ref. 6s. 1 | : ee proved to Re ot peated as ear- kiyn, Union a Be 17056, t leans, ' fal get the present quarter’s production will not cause financial embarrass- | Vash. Al. ; gol PSE he in gue Tes joo eun it wee «“‘onsolidated at ” 4 .: 3 Bk lyn. Dalen By Se, Yhty 1956. 128 16 128% 128° 79 * | will fall 5 to 10 per cent below that | ment; it will simply mean subtract-| Vash. Al. a. f as ative associations were ali S wo} . *-. zi 1 957 ] ‘2 814 Consolidated Gas , tlhe mi ella S| Butt, ee Nes et te , 10015) ae 4 é gen. 4s 1 wet eee 2461102461024 10248 | >1IMo. Pac. Ist & ref. 38, A, 196 & QO. ref. & gen, bs, 1995...) 9513) 05%! Bolg) apy °0'Mo. Pac. Ist ref. 6s, ser. 55,Mo. Pacific Ist ref. 68, ser. 11083 : qt ny, as § Mobile & Ohio Ist ext. 6s... y (Tol. & 1 a 48 =6201 76 ; 1)Montana Power arnesdall Corpn. 1'Montreal Tr. Mnfrs Finance Co, Mnfrs Finance Ist Mnfrs Finance Co Mortgage & Mortgage & eck ept pf. R Ty lc AD SECURITIES , B& OR } (3a South & Fla ist pf. (ja South & Fla 2d eae Macon Dublin Sav 5s...... arencrn Central Ww RB & opt ms anes C, 975 + —s oss _- « t2- et et co esmoosovaqcweeom i orHo- WED E PR e o > fo?) - n° ~ 2 nn PBS 8 atet 69 COED S109 HH VOTES! DwoIere wots ~ oo 71% FAL be beeen ° ~4~ -~ ~— e~ ARE RPRPERS -3 ot toto Clb WOORAwWONSDOWDS pt et SEO de COTOTOLO “T+ Sit ee ee ~ao> eS 49 ae tots ~ SOPD OI OHO OS : 190 3 Wash. Gas Light gen. =F.-| 99 14 For some time reports have ties ; 94° | 94 | 94° |year, the forthcoming quarter will|quette & Erie and giving it to the | Wash. Gas Light Co. 6s. ‘ that Southern spot crear ¥. Cc, evt. « 1935. 7145/1074; t) 2/3ee no repetition of the decline of| Chesapeake & Ohio. The action of} Vash. Kk & L cons. 4s. 0%| 51% [showing weakness owing to ro'aha ater & Power 125 an Nor. 4s ... a" ale & St. L. 6s, 1931, ty 3 M4 4/17 per cent from the first-quarter | Chesapeake & Ohio itself in ad- nec SEAR GOuE os 109% = |foreign. interests. pot Sane fz om wake Eg on ia , 12\Canadian Nat. 4128, 1954 2| 994 '2| 93% lrate that came in the April-June; vancing half a dozen points was 5 a = “hi? ———— Japanese and New Orleans intereats, Standard’: Gas Equip ee ee ee Rae anadien aee: * Res ref.&imp.6 14s, aT y 378 | in \115. |period last year. an indication of the Wall street be- ce ee ifs. genase: as well as Liverpool, were pt 4 Unt week Peon ‘ong gar eae 2| 17\Caro., Clinch. & O. O. 6s . H. & P. 4s 90% 4} 90% § Neither buyers nor sellers are; lief that this road would receive | southern Bldg. Co. Gigs... foe tendayian kinson conta : ge at ee 3 2 t. Te ; Unt Rys & El Co ist 6s °49 93 aT atie ent. Dist Ga. 6s 98 ~ a ys vA a - fdg 5s.. % esiCcentral Leather 63 n tys & E © Ga: *Rr:., 98 land on: **e Uni El UU & P ist cons 4%s Contrel of Few ce oe | 90 : 3 for tender-on March contracts and a. bed ms dni dgt $9 | $8 61 loverlooking thé bearing of this sit-| better proposals in the new Nickel} Vush. Mkt. Cold Stge. 5s... lot of 1,500 bales was heard of to- "D7 Central Pacific ref. + INDUSTRIAL SE«¢ SURITIES. Sentral Pacific 5s, 1960. : ich eet ae 4) 6914) ¢ 1e| 98% uation on the effort the mills are} Plate plan. STOCKS. __ ‘lday that had not been previously yout. WV! ge eats 43 ...... Ve 1o| 6942 |now making, particularly in sheets (Copyright, 1926.) __ PUBLIC UTILITIES. Po other hand, It was “understood sot : vy’ Rwys. 6s and plates, to maintain a steadier CHICAGO STOCKS. Amb. Tel, & Tel; : cotton originally planned for Armstrong Cator pfd Central Steel 8s Y. & Rich. a market. Washington Gas sees ws ment here on tender had been sold. n Arundel Corp | Ghes, & O. gen. 4%8, 1992.... Y. State Be cons. 4148 .. oe 2.252 (Reported by W. B. Hibbs & 20:3 VN. & W. Steamboat the South. Balto Tube pfd . on IGhes. & O. evt. 4448, 1930 ¥, State Rys. 6168 Blumberg Ist. pfd Ay Ches. & O. gen. 5s, t: ) RPey er Boston Sand & Gravel. Ches. & O. cons. 5s, 1939 (has Walton pfd 10 ie . 5s, 1946 Py ole ete i ane ~— A ee. LLAZZLZLZLLZZLAZ = _ 11050 & =I = Pw Swe-I1SSOOMe REK RR ae om =" as - . — NNWWOR- Kr a Poe ae oof & © 90 “xk es Sto AZZ . At the highest levels today May ¥, Steam 6s February pig iron statistics cared Armouf & Co. of Dels pfd, 97 44 97% | Zot. Bl. Yaterim Re 1 sold at 18. 59° and October 17.36. The » Susaq. a falling off from the January rate,|/Armour & Co. of Ill. pf td. 91%, 92 Wash. Ry. & Elec. com. ’ low on October was 17.15 and Decem- but with the difference that on/Armour & Co. A com.... Wash Ry. & Elec. pf.. 91 ber 16.83. : duction was declin- Armour & Co. B com.... — “re nt = 1% Exports today 21,066, making 6, 091. - - daca s 4 1 aes it was on Armour & Co. Leath. com. NATIONAL BANKS. 039 so tar this season. Port recef ng, while on Ma the up grade. Te eee eee es cae ——~ 113,329. United States port stocks At 2,923,415 tons for the 28 ‘o umbia *eeeeeeeeaeeeeeeee 5 1,362,268 Yommercial eeeeseeoeeeeeeeaeee Futures‘? days, last month’ s output was at a & daily rate of 104,408 tons. The Chi. Title & Trust Co. sd _— iD DOA SIWceS OMOEA wD—w a RR PRS er we we te...) Pate Se Eastern Rolling Mills *hi. Mt Ver-Woodberry Mills. .. ‘hi. Iton ref. Publie Service Bldg pra. i. ° lIton ct. 38 Western Md Dairy Inc. : Iton ist 314s...... Western Md Dairy pfd. 53 OIL SECURITIES, ic. B. & &. Autoline Oj] pfd " 1 . B. & Q. ref. Chalmers Oil & Ga: ‘. aR ic. B. : ‘a Div. ) 3428 Houston Oil Gles A... a ; g7ic. & EB. Til ist cons, g. BRices Houston Oil pfd A “hi. Gas Lt. & Coke 5s...... ; many Lorraine Petroleum : ‘thi. Great West Ist 4s MISCELLANEOUS SE CU RITTES, Ch i. ind. & Louis, 68, 1966. 1'C - r- 25 ’ & - - ISI PODNWNAWD 4 — aay Pa WHO DO AO MOIOWwN , ee oo rr" mt eh AEN OCI GO MHC DOT — ’ aa ZLLZALALZZ Ves. , jagara Falls Power 68 . jagara, Lock. & Ont. Pow. ofr rance 6448 ne Bea SOey -.. W. Poco. Coal 4 Amer. Edison 6s ... Amer. Edison 6148 Ohio T. & L. 68 18) Nor Pacific gwen. 3s, 2047 ... 2.N. Pac. pr. In. g. 48, 1997 $'Nor. Pacifie 5s, ser. 19|IN. Pac. ref. &imp. ay 204%. 1 Nor. Pac. Term. States P. Ist&red. wis } . States Pwr. ref. Ea 14\North Amer. Cement ei SORE 5\Odgensburge & L. Champ. 4 3'Ont. dy Nia. Falls is 4\Ore. Ry. & Navig. 458 .. 103 Ses. Short Line ref. 48 . . Ore. S. Line cons. 5s, Zae6 ons Ore. -Wash. ist ref. 48°... 4d Oriental Dey, Rh Ee SLT ae Otis Steel les ROOD 2 O29 4 2 8:9 PASTS — os RMOSCVNH SSAA ICD SHOP WOM DM=1 5 Wild ~ oy -“ ~$0.59- 07 0 as eos ~ _ “1m oVSUIAOS sweSDwion tow DIO WH aE of ee) eee . Ediso Farmers & Mechanics.... 3: High. iederal-American ......../395 40: March January total was 3,316,201 tons & Com'i ages**” for 31 days, or 106,974 tons a day, . Motors Liberty 066660 066:4 6 6.2 686 6 ds Consumers COM ....-. 2,566 tons a day more than in Feb- Consumers _ ofa... rua Cudahy Sorad furnaces blew in last Daniel Boone Ral oolen. month and five blew out, a net gain me ana .° of two against a net loss of 10 in January. On March 1, the 266 F seme 9 anes’ eto furnaces in blast had a capacity of|Hupp. Moto te 104,800 tons a day, as against 104,- Lilinols Brick RT RE 065 tons a day for.the 224 furnaces |} jppy, McNeill & Libby.. active on February 1. Lind A Lae gaia age ee 8s Mecord Mad. AL. 2 2.221: ‘After a technical rally early in | Mid. West Util. com. the morning, which sent the prices |Mid- West tty aoe u nt of some stocks up five or six points, | Midland Steel ......... the usual secondary liquidation, Montgomery | ware pfd..1 which always follows a semi-panic Pines. Winter , SO in the stock market, resulted in a!Pick & decline im. some cases below the|Pub. Ser ve beat ic, par previous bottom prices. The most ; notable factor was the volume of|' investment buying by bargain hunt- |: ers. = rat ye a — Cannas wit & ; New York Centra 6 emical | ' ae and even in some of the more vola- tandard Gas pfd.. bes vs tile specialties like Stewart-Warner, |John R. Thompson..,.... 7 Mathieson Alkali, Savage Arms, and Union a ee sbeneed. 3/Peo. Gay Lt. & | numerous others, odd lot buying|Whai Co... ey wipers, aes. ine ve 0 was conspicuous. - This emanated 6 Y Mtg 28 3'Philadelphia Co. 1st ref. ba, 104% 104% ae ‘from all parts of the country. It be me) ocr 29.9 a oS os Lincoln eon National "Metropolitan . Pale v * Vashingfton ..eceseccsses. : .- ““PRUST COMPANIES, — cc: | See YOR: iio MEY MARKET: Amer. - Security & Trust../397~ (aon New York, March:: ay ia E) — Continental Trust ..| 93 Call money easier; high, 4%% vuerch,. Bank & ied - 4%¢; ruling rate, 41%; pe a bid, rere Jat. Sav..& Trust......../490 offered at 4%; last loan, 4%; wu Union Trust 12 5 loans against acceptances, 4; tita®: Wush. Loan & Trust...... loans jan s'month collateral.. ‘mer tet ays mon 8, p e er- SAVINGS BANKS. centile “paper, imps Commerce & Savings....../255.|>7 Ber livat 6E% ; ne" a 4 wast Washington i ee ghar, | Sec. Say. © oad eeereoeeeorve re eevee ertoeese - woted States ii | PARIS MONEY MARKET: 7 Washington echan cs. canal ae Paris, March 3 (By A. Pare “FIRE INSURANCE, Minzsapelie. Minn., March 3,‘ (By > G. Paper Mfg. Co. pt... P.) —~Flour unchanged. Shi Se Mike see 6e ; 630 barrels. era 22.50@28.00. OIL L QUOTATIONS. . Mtge & Inv . & Oil ei Rt ee ng iF 7d De led PsP tf o - —- x = @ pe no eoef:s> st (ps mb mb Se DDD ODO - = a) b _ -100% © -ItS 2 - Atlantic Coast Line Conn. 2171, Belvedere Hotel Ist 5s.. Consolidation Coal Consolidation Consol Coal rfdg Mlk Horn Corp bie Kairmont Coal Ist 58. (ireenwald Pac A » Mer & Mim arene Co:;; ( Sil Gel BOSTON CLOSING BIDS. Special to The Washington Post. ~ . Boston, March 3.—Closing bids: ; Amoskeag see eee eee eee * American ot DMR ick. cece * Boston DM AIDED cic cas®ecoesracce Boston BHilevated secccccccccces EEG TS ESS. ra Calumet & Arizona......eseeees Calumet & Hecle...cscccccvese Copper Ranwe ....-ceccerccvcce East Butte a64208 @ 8 *? *eeneeeee#ee##e toorce—toOooc eS cacesr Cc Hoe OO RDALCODOMRMOOCAIKH OVA ST =) 30 So TID HOMO ISO M-IAI = I MHODSOCSWHMOS ~~ he an t~ oO tototo-i- ss Pam - Yh eswooer C-1 ort S&trormrtigqgnon -co¢c » Ow - oow 28 . pe td CBO 20080 c-=> sear prey oye res _ evt. deb. 4148, ets. ae 4 et ty Be, 2.’ . P. 68, 193 Pp. 4s, 1938 cts . Ist ref. 5s, 2037. Seiwooonnreun~ ~ 2.90 DOD 19D Da —_ me ESE at BSE rs _ ISOC OHKomacrcoo’s 08-320 OH =-31O 0 — pes a POh SSIS OLLOG . . . . _ Ih doe. Or Walt eCho—KKto- COS eS FR e ON ad - te Sooerws wovece _ SS —- —_ Ot et ot A tt IO 00+ G9 BD QQ) . AL AQAA » poryeryey Ws —_—— — -100°0 00 M-10—Of2 S 90 GO MPO-It9 O Ws Oo 2-10-O = 20 DNIOH OSC HHH SLPDS W=-I1tsO ot wu oro ee FES ce = O-IAtd Is 98 wv ee BS BRS — — aera, Ne CORO} Oo: oe COnee = wMISDOSOCOO’D Ss *oeeteneeeeeneenee , & El. 5s. e*eee7neeneeeneeee Damton Pawar £6... 6 sdecceese Pac. R. R. of Mo Pac, 2an-Amer. aris-Lyony Med. Rwy. 6s, 1958 . Rwy. 78,1958 bt ee ru Security Storage «-.sseee. 3 erage runs, 70,811; shi ns, Washington Market ...+.. 65 iaverage shipments, . FREESE FF MOONS MWH OD gs 4 mn és Ss. i‘ "ead mat PE. a4 m4 ~ >a ae ah ee ae nae fy er ee en “ . Ve = tent) ee ee Pea ae Te Se ee =i baad . , D phen ay po es . eee tle ree Pegs 228 ‘zee’ “ ek ae z= ’ - : Se ig SEY Ley RE ae vp ae

Page 22

THE WASHINGTON Fost: THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1926. ae ee —— _ m oe ” GREAT MYSTERY AND ADVENTURE SERIES * By ALEXANDER DUMAS | APARTMENTS FOR RENT curresvorennoe | THREE MUSKETEERS | “Aramis Changes His Mind The Complete Novel in Daily Picture Installments Continu‘ty by Ruth J. Williams; Pictured by Nicholas Afonsky (~~~ xe NFU RNISHED . Word Rate | 1800 Harvard st. nw.—-Five rooms and bati, 8 CENTS A WORD Read this and - fr first floor: al! modern improvements; good Per day in agate type for ads running one follow the story: | lintil : janitor service: newly decorated; apply janitor for key. 4 two days or nonconsecutive insertions. ‘oh ee ae No ad accepted for less than 10 words or ) — 2 20c. One line of 10- point type equals two Bec whic, _— agate lines. Aramis accom- se , > panied I)’ Ar- a House, wag” Seow te’ or Rooms trie Mp ay, 5 a WM. P. PRICE, ‘ Wf P , | - | 927 15th st. nw. Main 342 RA ¥ . ~t , ' 4 wy /i-anpbteeeseeeee ee vinbiellinay aiitiesiadatiaip ina paneer eee we Z » DAr ag 2 - yy" 1 in i } " \ ter! 16TH NW.- Reduced rental until Oa. rey “ha é ; ' “ . , : ober; newly renovated, entire firat floor: anted, cides toward . ; — roduce a : f “4 > , + a > ’ 4 roums, porch, garage. Cleveland hr“ Furniture for Sale, Except 4 on on @ ai a ¥ By ¢ \ ye ) ‘ / nals ; , ’ From Denters. perilous jour- L9SULA e@ > GH a per umed ‘, ‘ SS as ; 4 : _or Main S520, _Braneh bly a Situations Warted rev for : ‘Cie y : : " | ent v4 1 TT w a | HOT rT A has stuct he Patt for at Time A@ TS |l Gnemy, Telehe his fice 2. letter which s Ay ad” br aes! MR ) OTEL _,CHATHAM nserte Cash receipts must be presented when coe “there at rom ta Weg A , t nik . ba on & ' ‘ » an \ t C . ¢ : apartments. uipher of unturnishad Lay, “ag ell soon the right to edit and every turn. In the hol: , } wait si To) oa f S / ' ~ al y y See . gach a with porches, at reasonable classify all advertisements. Also the tight protect J villi x “ Orde FIN — ut > : ae ile : to rejoct ads that it deems objectionable. Dp’ Artagnan Orders ink Aiea Yarns’ YO . ide 4 ; uilding Being Redecorated Notify The Post IMMEDIATELY if your they each fell ) i. % , ' VE N Th vol > | om / Yr dence : § roughout ad is incorrect. Not responsible for erro at separate}. ‘ it a. est ) \) : vy” . EXCELLENT CAFR after the first insertion. > eadrens stages of the LA. 2 Ae ae . ; sy’ . A lv M . Advertisera may use a “blind ae nets trip. After suc- , ns sri a ern you . \ A 4 . pp y anagel on Premises, if desired. and The Post Box Number cessfully com- , : : vt be TOON , | % : : | at their disposal at no oP egg its pleting the er ie "| | Le 2 Telephone North 10000 The Post does everything within Pe Ty fap bs ge 2 ‘ f “: “~~¢ g f ' fe26-eod-10t power ty censor the classified ads and gree rand, he reg hoe ak hig EN : ‘ PES ' ———————— eninineigansicaae them perfectly clean and honest. e — went yack bry A ‘gt . é ee Wat ‘ ‘ “fl COLORED. would appreciate it df any render will ya 7 search of 7 “kf | An this worldly . > a 3 , ' “£ Y OOTY 2ist and K sts. (adjoining Stevens school) its attention to any ad that they send - his friends. He yr” ( : \ eae | ' : |} OLD established concern selling mechanical 1925 Paige T7-passenger sedan, 6 balloon par : Seria’ anao Lincoln Sales, ve LoOnN, flower)—Two rooms, kitchenette, bath; all THE ST. CLAIRE, 1717 T GACK, pitifold, cont on at gg nent peatticn ; “ 0 . mate at ance; ge! Th U6 ; household appliances in Wash. for past 7 tires; in perfect condition; at.a great sacri- ave.; Main 2030. PT modern accommodations; 3d floor. 8 G rms. and rear porch ’ vat es rae, ah Aaiepessnapc ADI NATIONAL PRMBONNEC BURRAL. nig te v : ; g00d pay. an years desires $15,000 additional capital to ngs ae “Call ‘Cheeel oy 8204. fter 7 Pn. “Mania ge Se ok aie PEKINGESE Fann volor. male; wearing age _305— Bgnd Bldg. . : : ie take on an approved line of household re- | Payment. . oe cna; i 4 pick; tae “5 each; Pg on CO., INC. housekeeping; heat, gas, bath; $50. - = 3 : : a3 | : r¢ t Pa ce > r ms ate +e by 2 4 ’ collar. Dulles, North 6855 DIgHW ASHE , wendvie ill Pa. Ave. Luuch, GIRLS wanted; night crew > for flat-work -dept. rigerating machines. Will make very at I ~—o OTO ay THE ~|2 rms. and Tr ccmeal. wes , tractive proposition to party with available mnfiiteticeis - | 1840 14th st. 'N. 9600. | 315 BRYANT ST. NE.—-Two rooms, large f male, “named Pal; 1913 Pa Apply W ashington Laundry. 2627 K st. nw. 6 » iRIsH TERIIER 1 rechapin:’ ’ reward. Ke- Bin db hn Ain funds. Box 103, Washington Post. Srila dameesiageenabcicaaes RENT pd : 409 2 - Potomac % = HOUSEKEEPER to cook and care for 3 chil- N 33 t ID y N—E lient mechanical 1 | ‘ A) Richardson, 1409 S0th st. nw r ENGINEER £0) relief work, Grea in goed health: $40 moath. Apoly utter EAR $300 monthly or more without cacine 1924 TUDOR SEDA Excellent ; » a : rR , | An ideal house in Cléveland Park, 7 jad Pe : , your present position. Write to J. D. St ] H H nN condition; repainted; $250 cash or low first 1011 M ST. NW.-—One room, kitchenette, b. : 2 . ey ° a —~ sailed ae ia seaward, Us ey enin rs; pre ‘fer man employed by the Lov 10 a. m. a. M. Smith, Lacey station, Ball- Thomas, ; Station D, Box 120, New York al e e or mi a balance 10 months; guaranteed 30 | _ bath; large rooms. 2. he : BP, oo ceeten i one ge sae ele a 2000.” 4g ernment during day. Apply engineer, 1708 L| _Stom, Vay moe oa 6 jays ‘ 1144 4TH ST. NE.—Three bright rooms, porch.| ence ....................0e.. $125.00 sees sets Hol neeenetl 2 Sm F y Weheuare | 19. wins hae a VRESSER—White; experienced; refs.; and do 3ARBER SHO P—UColored: good business; YA ® Z, Z HE, R. a o_o MOT OR co. ae 600 oye entire mond floor; gg ' and = for - attractive house, R rooms, ot AMETHYST RING -Lady's, on February general work. Besson, Cleaner & Dyer, cheap: rent cheap Apply Union Barber Sup- £22 G2? BD . xht housekeeping; a modern mprove- baths, arranged as 3-family apt.; ighborhood of Center 3 th st. 5 Aa ——" : ; S2LzZzaFe fe21-tf , achet ge phat an Bog buildings adjacent FLOOR MANAGER 1329 14 “ . " _ bly, 512 12th st. 4 / L4 “GYA, Z : ments; adults. 4) : l-car garage; in Mt. Pleasant 125.00 : ; . a A Me EL LL 9 NG CAR 10)—Take = 7 eer , 700 ouse, Col. Heights, c thereto: amethyst has a rosebud on it im e's ee a cy ges oe PRESSERS chem For silk and LARG E space for hairdressing_parlor or any yo gg gg Sag BS nce tty teed.” L&E seslek; beth, TERK, Went, gaa ne, 7 rms, bath; gold with ehip diamonds: value cbiefiy sent! e © young man of aniity. Only those with | ee) _--- DISHW \SHER-—-W anted in vegetarian cafe.| STORE and dwelling near Union Station: good | $121 MT. ST. large rm. 50.00 bath fe2i-tf Hg porch, electricity, hot-water heat, war UNFURNISHED HOUSES F OR your choice; re each; guaranteed. 1. h. k. rooms: bath, light, heat, gas; $35 to 14th st. car line, 7 rms., bath; llied business with established downtown . LIN Tho Rigg 9-car varage: > . : } | best character references need appl “~— : a . . t b bl peg d C D THE R. L. AYLOR ‘MOTOR CO., Cc. month. 6. 2-car garage: a. m. i. 90.00 “OSs is. C. Thomas, 420 11th pply. ancy resses mus ea e llinery store. 516 12th st. uw. 9 se ar e ef: e t _mor a Stontienton a Ya. for ‘description and| *xe. Address Box 97, W nabtnsted Post. 9» millinery store i) i ee m 1840 14th St. NW N. 9600. i on, : : n New house, ne., 6 rmg. os Dee ga- ’ fe21-tf FURNISHED OR U NFURNISHED rage; porches; every modern convent- reward. QW | LATHERS—Wanted immediately. Call West to do pleating; none but ex BUSINESS SERVICE "oe ate yo Fuel oaah Ww ¢ FOX TERRIER. wire-haired; female; py age 1058, perienced pressers need ap- wood L A R G _ Adams 1lv02. “Attractive ‘Ist and 2d floor for ina Gate Sgn 60.00 HUDSON-ESSEX | hc Sig2 38 S298 Sat ses ge . Wi 1. ° b S ~ re =o 8, * 3}. .. open ee pe Reows. Rewer 5 |MAN thoroughly qualified to lecture one hour | ply ; steady work. Apply aan Pixe Shccrexe. ‘dee caee py so S M A ‘ S tricity; garage fireplaces, capchién’” take cealaoiree eg ne aie loll twice a: week on the general principles of | P * —- , 3 : “—e bah eg ENVELOPE containing $306.00. Name of| salesmanship. Reply xiving qualifications | Vogue Cleaners, 3618 14th Franklin“ 7483. ap30 Used Car Facts ROOMS WITH ‘BOARD | Delightful home, Conn. loxer on envelope. Liberal reward. bas. and salary expected. Box 105, Washington nw 9 PIANOS TUNED, repaired and rebuilt; high O P i? N 0 pe SR GR gre Wardman Park ‘hotel. phone Col. 5076-J. 826 Crittenden st. MW} Post. | . e grade work. McHugh & Lawson, 1222 G ur prices are generally recognized as be- : ~ a — in 5580 31 ing the most reasonable in Washington; how- 1633 16TH ST NW.--Attractive, beautiful] baths, gas, elec., SP nO PE eR Ric RAVI RI MAN- ‘Reliable ; for steady. - ~permane nt posi- SALESWOMAN _8t. MPreabid __Franklin 5580. as C i # O S E D ever, we announce another reduction in new ——aakte eee rpg Ptilg e yie tion; exceptional opportunity for one who “ éiteiaaiiaan and used cars best table in city. mho Good house in Bloomimerdale, Si. » Y is looking f haa - $800 sae ak nace tet ree ——— P 8 7 : | pi haem p ex — - outside sales work to permanent customers; rapid and accurate; state age, experience; Buick Touring Sedan. ay .$750 CADILLACS | 305 19TH ST. NW.—Mt. Pleasant section: 2 kitchen, bath and large recep- 3° TLY RE $25 while learning; substantial increase. | salary. Box 99 Washington Post. 4 Used Jewelry Bought and Sold. . . | Or 3 attractive roome for spring and sum- | 4- iani PACIAL HAIR PERMANENTLY REMOVED, | ee ri cush Cone GIS Metropolitan’ Bank | oe eee ee LOUIS ABRAHAMS Rickenbacker Touring . . .$450 mer, facing park; excellent table. Adams | tion hall. Rent $60. See jani- ; facial treatment, ‘foc an : ‘ Bldg 3 , , 63 Imperial Sedan, Al; new paint; 3 new| 5673. 4 shampoo, $1; plain ” shampoo. ‘Se 309 n= 2 i : STENOGRAPHER, must be! g15G st. n.w. Main 4878. |Flint Touring ..........$600 tires; upholstery like new; $800 down, balance | oo tor or call resge bidg d y {EN—-Work regular routes with mgr.; steady, : . mo r% see p Ss ea a vo 8_|" good pay. ‘See Mr. Edson, room 900, 1317, @xXperienced and capable;| 7 satan. sas widsiini Durant Coupe ..........$500 | _cellent board all car: lines, 5 | FRANCIS A. CRAWFORD, SWEDISH massage, colored opera tor, ——— : st. 5 prefer one who can operate but should be—for paying such big prices} BUICK Brougham oeees $l, 500 | _ 61 7-pass. Suburban; thoroughly conditioned; — way Be TENE aloo arp e- itRyg Aaccas 404 Cont. Trust Bldg tism: white clients. Lineoln 5485 8 OUTSIDE SALESMEN—Five; experience un- ° for men’s worn garments, shoes, hats, &c. pew paint; 5 balloon tires; a rare buy; $556 | nicely furnished, second-floor front room; bh necessary. Call Room 10, 631. Pa. ave. nw., switchboard. Apply to Mr. Phone Main +4145 : Buick 7-Pass. Touring. ... $450 dowg, balarce in 12 months. bright and sunny; excellent board; — Main 2730 | Se. for our unlettered auto. | ous hot water; refs. CLAIRVOYANTS arena =~ — - . —— _ Rowzee at Erlebacher’s, Justh’'s Old Stand, 619 D st. ow ah4-30t Buick Touring, Master 6. $1, 000 mn. 5- oy eee ee "~~ cones $405 | GIRLS’ CLUB, 1827 16th st. (Scott circle) — ESsSnR—First class. Apply e. ‘ : 8; equ ed; 4 rac ‘on LICENSED BY DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. HI st. ne. 1210-1212 F Street. da gy Sand Bg eg or cash on furniture; Buick 5- Pass. Touring. ° (.$450 dows,” balance “> 12 gon Re ny operate t08 nted ye newcrat ae Sete Since Rcstongggeht ~ REASONABLE RENTS — ~ - - —— : special discounts for cash; complete stock of 6s A 99 ipteae aes e . ev . ; Ne JOHN BOWLING REAL sESTATE SALESMAN oree tanieieation. ye! ring ae reek po household goods at low prices. Buy at Dodge A Sedan. aa eu € .$5 550 ception rooms; every convenience and all There is an opening in our sales force offer- HOPW We will take your car as ! ivileges; excellent ls; walki r 1330 L ST. NW. ' her “Or Gonltine tor = Cle City Employment Service. Sinkth: aad GL ctecote “Meribenust Willys-Knight Sedan . .. .$950 part of cash payment. distance downtown, ENVIRONMENT ng a numb po ur 168 0 a wide- 4 4 ST. ‘Sclentific Character Aa. Peivetet. re A caumeamnad or of elaine earning | fel2,tf ja6,w,th,f-tf Cleveland NN or . $450 1812 H ST. NW.= Nicely furnished rooms: A few choice apartments left to 2 p. m o 5: ili : : 10 down. modern. improvmeéinis; with or without . . 10 a. m. ability. Must have car and be well recom- SNARE DRUM—Right for pl 1923 Marmon Coupe, $4 ‘a im E of two rooms and bath to si Seine dg 'uspatiant: Pronk. 9100, -| mended, AlN cnelioc ecbdentia” ” Adtenes STENOGRAPHER ARE DRUM Right for playing with piano: | Hudson Coach .........-$800 | 1924 Buick 7-pass. Sedan. $367 down. | _board; excellent board; $6_week. ® ” f 5 Experienced in legal work: permanent and aA etm am or vive qualifications, experience and salary de- | PERMANENT POSITIONS _ pase : whet : sired. H. W. Baker, Ohmer Fare Register : PERSONALITY oe eee oS * Co., Dayton, Ohio. 7 PLEASANT WORK e2-30t | Box 100, Washington Post. l=: Maxwell Roadster ee eee . $250 ovate Rye weve wees are r rooms and two baths, $10.00 Cord Wood $10.00 Willys-Knight Club Sed 800 Studebaker Big 6 Touring, $135 dows. / ROOMS WANTED Modern building in choice new photograph offer; experience not neces- NATIONAL PERSONNEL BUREAU. 1° Delivered. (Highland. Nurseries). Office Ilys- nig u eaan. lt . 4 Crystal Gazer. Psychic Clairvoyant. ary ‘per month. | 1329 IT st. nw. Phones Main 7973, Main 10110.| Dodge “‘B’”’? Coupe.......$700 THE WASHINGTON OS ieee ae, oa ae ee oe quiet residential neighborhood. 1203 F st. nw. ja9-dex8.tf Ww nters’ Hotel Agency, 502 10th st. nw 4 ° ° ° se ’ 912: 2229 BANCROFT PL. Gives advice on Susiness, love and domestic Willys-Knight Touring $250 O reau, 605 Dist. Nat'l Bk. Bilg. M. 2133. affairs. i] SALESMEN—Splendid opportunity for men WAITRESS. —White, must be experienced. Ap- {I > . | *, saddle, bridle, } . ‘ag Liberal Terms. 1925 FORD COUPE—Z ball tires, other antec 1223 New York ave. nw. : Sin Se Net aOR Pace RE Teas cha ID a y FT SRES TET GL ne ee Pe BEL [ PAINTING AND REPAIRING E THE most beautiful apts. of 1 to 3 rooms, ex.|aent manager or call seen eleg pie A Ww ITH “3 - : ATC eet ee a 8 hor é - SS PAINTING, paperhanging, plastering and kal- quisitely furnished; in exe pee at lbp agperins: 2M wel WM. K. HARTUNG & CO.. roe Led ; eariman’s Boo sett 833 rd ~ somining: rooms painted or p: apered ; city or cometert aca privacy of a home with service 1108 1 6th St N Ww ENTLY PRODUCTIVE EFFORT | WANTED—Intelligent, industri t | CS ng Te egg Spe Fe SE TET _ ee oe cee S78: SE eee a! of the best hotel. 1215 16th st. nw. 2,4,6 Mas ot. NW. CONSIST 4 toOD —Iintelligen ndustrious representa- 7 . 7 4 ; ictionaries, Encyclopedias, ction; F ess = , ; _— | ON A SALES DEPARTMENT NOW ON] tives for largest organization of its kind inj AN IDEAL OCCUPATION Terms; Exchanges. Mr. Richards, Diction- 3 RSS We Skin C Not Custémer 11120 COLUMBIA RD.—Two attractive, large Main 371 6 THE THRESHOLD OF ENLARGEMENT | the world. If you want money and a future , ¢ FOR ary Man, 210 Jenifer Bldg., 7th st. 4 . c mn Vere, 0) Vs EVs | rooms, ‘kitchenette, hath, eS ee 2700 CONN. AVE. N.W : . of permanence ‘call betw een 10 and 12 morn- | YOUNG WOMEN PETS Repaint now; get ready for spring; storage | room: modern convenfences: $55. r o 4NIN. iz m ms ings, 220 Investment Bldg. mh4,tf | . : - pabinst : USED CAR DEPT free; fireproof garage. Inspect our $40 and | 1732 I ST. NW.—1, 2, 3 rm. suites: elegantly Front apt., one room, kitchen and bath; WANTED—A puppy, male, fox terrier pre- These $50 work. 7N. Y , : ’ ° 6 CHOCEDURE. WE WANT * Taian. tee take ; Maiz 10058. N . ave, ne. P e. : : _| Mewly decorated. NX a ' 4 “A. se-to- e canvassers to sel] ! : - : furnished: spotlessly clean; nonbousekeep AND “RNGW CAROL Fate direct to the hemes; only machine of its kind APPLY ferred. J. J. Shinn, 205 D st. nw. 6 i - de2-tf ing; gentlemen; references required. 6 116 83RD NE.—First floor, 3 rooms, reception ‘HE BETTER. YOUR COMMISSION| [0 the world; every home a prospect; 4 sales ROOM 1 THE HILLSIDE, 1415 Chapin nw.—Completely| all, bath, ¢gontinuous hot water, porch, elec- EARNINGS MAY EASILY ENOUGH RUN| (°°. willl pay you better then See Bae” 722 12TH ST. N.W. MISCELLANEOUS WANTED 58 OF THE 69 FURNISHED ROOMS furnished, outside corner, 4 rooms, kitchen, | _ ‘ricity, h.-w. h.; adults only. 3 FAR BEYOND THE AVERAGE SALES- 12th and G sts. nw. ‘ 4 2,3,4.3, 7 : N Ww : appeaes me aenie Pg i bath; aiso 2 rooms, kitchen, bath. Main} 1739 F st. nw.—Six rooms and. bath; all MAN’S EARNING EXPECTATIONS. CAN THE CLOTHING—Will call in my unlettered auto-|} T]G HD CARS ADVER- [154 sv. xw.—Rooms, clean, comfortable, | 5486, mr4 OPEN BROKERAGE DEPARTMENT IF] WHITEWASHER with machine sprays. Call mobile, city: or suburbs, and pay 10 modern improvements; newly decorated; rent, CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC i for ladies’ tl : hildcomke SED IN SATURDA ’ owntown; reasonable. : “pasar 3 DEEMED ADVISABLE. LETTER, Columbia 9124 after 5 o'clock. J) } prices for ladies’, gentlemen’s, children's, ST ATING a iy OU anGAarions’ TI “, NEAR Capitol—Cheerful: 2 and 3 —- and $45 month. WM. P. PRICE. AND are . : " discarded clothing of all descriptions; ad- 1324 L ST. NW.—Newly papered; painted: kitchenette apts.; elec., b.-w. b., continuous} yroin g4o. 9 ELD IN STRICTEST CONFI. | YOUNG MEN (3)—Can carn $30 per week to TELEPHONE COMPANY. dress postal or phone; I will call. W. Rice,| ANT) SIINDAY’S SA single and double rooms; running water:| bot water; garage. Apply owner, 102 C : Te a ae NCE. ADDRESS BOX 108, WASHING-| ‘Statt: steady work, short hours. Apply no29-tf 1332 7th st. nw.; North 1755. 9 electricity; reasonable. 6 St se. 4 TON POST. 1317 F st., room 900. 5 . . ; — sie 1726 19TH ST. N. W. ey CLOTHING (men's cast-off) can be casily WERE SOLD. 605 I ST. NW.—Housekeeping room, nicely “southern exposure — Rg na Bae evsggdios Beautiful apts, of one room, kitchen, bath - SITU ATIONS—MALE converted into cas 1 call any time furnished; front; a. m. fi. 6 Fr. 1038-3. ? f and dining alcove. 7 |AGPBNTS AND SOLICITORS. 2 our unlettered automobile; highest prices ree ee W. & M. VIRGINIA man, colored, wants place as house-| paid. Bring them in or call M. 4145. Justb’s woes es 205 D ST. NW.-—Two neatly furnished front ‘“THE BACHELOR,” vot STE want "BLDG. FOREIGN WORK—-Young man wanting work man; good refs. Apply 1818 L st. nw. 4 Old Stand, 619 D st. nw. mh24 noms: § Nv . ’ "} l.h.k. rooms; $7; well heated; adults. 10 73 ° Vv 6TH & D ST. N. : : . in South America, with oil or fruit com- | Gag . Now we have the following , $7; ; Auto “Accessor V Salesmen. panies, write Aer Foreign Bureau sg ggg POSITION as janitor by thoroughly expe- | BOOKS—Books bought. Ali kinds, large o ? . ro ap : ath: well fur- sadinn” (in eo > . eo oe . 1007 L ST, NW.—Large furnished sunny front centrally located. service, $80) - . . ope 3. experienced, capable men, of good Fairview office, Detroit, Mich. ‘avers wanton are tailed nade tcigetactats es Franklin 5416, go PP Book Shop, 983 Care ready for this week room overlooking park; suitable for 2. 00 a month. Well heated and well| 300 14TH ST. . SW.- --3 rooms, kitchen, baths character, to assist our regular force on , G st. nw mr6 | coat — lighted. Fer Rcatlemen who want comfort steam heat, elec.; $40. ae Saturday; ene to make permanent ie - - omnngeapet> 1318 BELMONT ST.—Rooms tn private family; | and privacy. Ph aip 1572. 2012 POS’ OT. Anartme r connections. App HELP MALE AND FEMALE SITUATIONS FEMALE YOU can realize more money for your furni- A KED all modern improvements. 4 UND ee MANAGEMEN -. Og PST. NW. erent, Se Hy 5s aaiakiaie ? AUTOMOTIVE Co. DISHWASHERS (4), cooks, bushoys (@)okiteh- —ae eee EVERY CARBAC ARIZONA HOTEL, 310 G ST. NW.—Neatl ranslents) Accommods ed 130 9th st, nw. en men, utility men, colored; w hite help also) BLE, competent cooks, maids, waitresses, ee, - oe ie Prong Eee fe21- tt N. AVE (opposite Mayflower hotel)- r om ; ° : I. fur. rooms, $5 week and up; transients, $1. | = = ee . bath and kitchen; 2d-floor front; placed’ female gencral houreworkern, waive | ghyoruers, nurie,houseworkers tre. | Gold Silver, Watches, Diamonds |BY OUR PLEDGE TO ; pi transicots f! | DUPONT CIRGLE, tap Towato (Apt g81— Bg ger rage ne ae other pos ons also secured, colored: wait. whe : - GUEU, BARBER—Colored; experienced. Apply 1344 resses, White, eee Employ ment A zency, And old jewelry needed in our mfg. dept, Complete for 2 or 8 people; cafe. North in winter; screens and awnings ia . . r Pp | ( , NEAR WARDMAN PARK HOTEL, for gen- 1523 mr4 ‘ - COOK—Reliable, witl fere “Ss 8 . ae E Ud. summer. 1138 Conn. ave. nw 8 Tea st. nw. 5 512 F st. nw 2,4,5,6 Barry place ig a eirwanraae a Masceccd ey SELINGER’S ue F RTREST THE r BLI een. Sewer sate Sh conten tARBER—Colored; for white trade. 213 7th st. nw, ; aL Se $25. Columbia 6746. fe21-tf lio K ST. NW.—-Two front rooms; newly pa- EMPLOYM NT DEMONSTRATOR to help in industrial ex- . SCOTT CIRCLE. 1521 R. 7 AVE. Single HOTEL CHATHAM _pered; a.» m. i.; gas, light: $30. 2» ak pte ENT AGENCIES | _hivition.chamner_of Commerce. Fr. 9359.) AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE | 99. pyint Sport Touring: bal- |_Temi moder home; every conventence. 8 1701. SIXTEENTH ST FURVISHED ON UNFURNISHED ~ chon pqaryl OE nae dat ant Beart 95, EXCELLENT help at short notice: good ref- GOVERNESS or nursery governess; refined, ag eA 8 yi a n p 1g ’ 1602 15TH ST. Ee Wo rooms and kitchen- A residential hotel. where attrac- | [jj9 corg st. NW.— Look at these beautiful Call at 3211 M_ st. 6 || ‘Srengent part-tline workers oc by Week OF| Crences, Dox 101 Washington Post, vigour bonday’ and eons loon tires; new paint. ette; $45_month. ‘_|tively furnished apartments may be|~ new. corner apartments overlooking Rock : ' HORTA: TOOTS, MOIS. Se st. nw. ses sch pia a wi sh ate “yr ae PS yi Creek Park at Million Dollar Bridge; ‘42 ®ARBER—Wanted for employe’s barber mer, Woodland Agency. North 10464 mar? LAUNDRY WOMEN, day workers, maid, wait- vee in yo jek, the Areth trans a0 A ag hg ah OOF | ge phe aes aa secured at reasonable rentals, apts., containing 2 rooms, kitchen, bath, Mayflower hotel. resses, Fuller’s House Help Exchange, 1221 eli gerbes gy Feed roel ge Bg up. 1924 Studebaker Touring. adult family. 4 BR oe emai apartments of 2, 3 or 4 rooms | large ¢ losets bullt-in mahogany furnitures GARBER wanted; mest be Sret class. zis INSTRUCTION COURSES PR NE an Ask for T. 5. Gaddess. 1016 Conn. ave. memes 2 LARGE, nicely tarnished rooms, for house-| Nonbousekeeping apartments of 1 or sd wn lM rn! alain a Mt oe EM 4th st. ne. SETTLED woman, place hs laundress, private mar2-tf 4 St d b k S t it — keeping; gas range; $6.25 week; convenient | rooms and bath. FOR SALE OR RENT caaue Wanted for Saturday; $9 guaran- | TUTORING—French, Spanish, English; prep. family, 3 days week; references, 2133 11 st. : M 192 udaebaker spor our, section of A ee. ot Call at 485 H st. sw. Superior service. Daily, weekly or monthly | teed. 2044 Rhode Island ave. ne. 5 college, civil service, consular exams, M. West 2699. & |CADILLAC 8 touring; good tires; only $185; Ww aint; steel wlele: 8 | rate. HOOTBLACK wanted; good pay and tips, 1708 | ee 6_ | STENOGRAPHER and secretary; college | one ery ieee acord tires. wondeetul me nl "| 3308 20TH ST. NW.—Attractive rooms, 2d BXCELLENT CAFE 6% ees eee me Jain graduate; knowledge of law; salary com-| °mbassy: © Rood cond tres: wonderful me- new tires. ‘transient: } 's Call Owner, Adams 3132-J. after 5 LOCAL INSTRUCTION mensurate with work; references. Box 44, chanically; only $285; seeing is believing: floor, $25; transients. Potomac 2826. Apply Manager on Premises, 73 . ¥ ° Washington Post. 2.4,7 ‘‘kum’’ up and look ‘em over. Lincoln Sales HOUSES FOR RENT ‘ , pclae! : 1837 16TH ST. NW.—Single or double rooms, Telephone North 10000 ’. 5 1182 C ‘ re.; Main 2080. = dk . i . ae : . BOYS’ CI OTHING LESSONS in English, Spanish, French, Italian, | sTBNOGRAPHER and typist, with knowledge oe ne 1925 Nash Sport ouring ’ bal private home. Potomac 181 8 ° ie . te26-eod-10t id =— RNISHED Portuguese by competent instructor. Box 102, of filing and bookkeeping; references. Adams |CADILLAC 61-—-Sport touring. This little 4- loon tires ; original paint 315 11TH ST. SW.—Desirable rooms; seen to 2303. 5 poe > ° NEAR GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVER- 3 i 35 R ST. } NE. SALESMAN Washington. Post passenger po Bnet ica © rorrateped en like new be appreciated: modern improvements. 4 SITY and Gov't Depts.—2 completely fur- rooms, heokeindans A-1 condition; $45 per ANOTHER former student says: “I was in VERY refined lady, white, wishes position to ~ deep aay A uc a ai on twa “ae . 1505 22D ST. NW.-—Large front bay window nished rooms and private bath; $42.50 per G;.. H. Laleger, 1410 H st. nw. Main your school less than 30 days, after whicb| take care of children by the day or hour; ex-| Car searce and hard to find. «Kum in while ae : spom, Ist Seor. 4 | mo,; including gas, electricity, continuous Young man thoroughly 1 was placed in stenographic position in a}. celient references, Myx. Miller, 301 11th sw.| the prices are low and we will fix the terms | 1923 Chevrolet Sedan, in best |is20 uM 8T. NW.—Overiooking Thomas circle; | hot water, h.-w.h., janitor service. Cull) Yeici “six poome; all Improvements; fine . d t pevens Fata - pe mp Sere net. 8 : . : to mest your income and take your old car f diti ° 100 d large single room; $18 month; for 2 persons, West 904; after 6 p. m., Cley, 2021. © VY central neighborhood; oon school, - rs experience ’ mus present tig Pos. eens. Boyd School, 38 G “r MALE AND FEMALE ss as part payment. Lincoln Sales always have 0 condl 10n ; $ own. $20. 4 GRANT PL. NW. (downtown apt.)--Two grounds, market; rent reasonable. Fr. 1651. highest credentials. Apply ja23-tf COUPLE white, wants position as chauffeur- | S0me wonderful bargains. 1132 Conn. ave. Mai 80. 1 THE PORTNER—Apt 325; room in apt- hotel rooms ge aaa sn also 1 room and kitchen, 4,6,10 mechanic. Wife, housework; fond of chil- ain 20 ’ for 1 or 2, with small family. North 1421. 4 gas and elec, furn to Mr. Jones, 2nd floor, AUTO driving lessons for operator’s permit 4 1923 Chevrolet st Coupe; OW dren. Write A, Box 208, E. Falls Church UNFURNISHED me Rae > h Ca tak’ ot Bae 9 and heavy traffic. Any car furnished. Call a hae ory Se FG rea. CHEVROLET COACTI. 1329 FAIRMONT—Warm, comfortable, front; NFURNIS ve Japitol, of 5 rooms and PARKER-BRIDGET COo., Foster, Franklin 8787. 7 4 6 Splendid shape; used 7 months; runs like price ; $50.0 00 down. eee. ere a ane BP og hot water, hot-water heat, electricity, oneee. 1371 IRVING ST. NW.—Three rooms & pees ‘a Fork 5 vee neighborhood. Call NOW is a good time to begin a course that al og BE oh Tioamens 5 wha hy “LA MBERT- HUDSON MOTORS CO., ‘ ‘ - —— ~ bath, hall; $55. . ; —-- = . — The Avenue at 9th. pa ry you Seg tees. yar cete fi ee ees te fore waitresses. hite Cross Agency, 1028 1722 L at., west of Conn. ave. 1922 Studebaker 5 pass. Tour 1225 15TH ST. NW.—Comfortable room; + oF THE MAYCROFT, 15th st. and Columbia rd. CONGRESS HEIGHTS—7-room bungalow, elec- c o : 2 : 2 persons. Shin te itchen’ and bath, $67.50 tric, 3 lots, KATAE!; poultry house ; rent $35 placed them on the road to success. Call, write | __V_St. "Ww. ‘ 4.5.7 ing; a wonderful buy ; ae a ea eT Ta ro oor Ee aw sor we rooms, kitchen pad bath, Be if month. eh Valles ave. se. Booth's Farm ROY—-White, with wheel, to deliver Small or telephone-—it ne eerae. ae pee we fornia pg oP aes Lag maghanse, CHRYSLER SEDAN in splendid condition; $100 down. overlooking: Franklin park; suitable for 1 or geney, 2156 FE nw. 4 ’ ° . ‘ a . packages. Apply room 306, 1403 H 5 - nw, Established 1885. 311 East Capitol at. Uh ad see any time today or tomorrow. 5 ; a BUICK AGENCY, 1016 CONN, AVE. 5 2 _xentlemen. 5 1815 A ST. S.E. in Ween EE, THESE TODAY. APTS “ : 1317 CORCORAN ST. NW.--Two large, firr- . ildi es n ashington’s best residential section, BOY-—Colored; wanted A i work in grocery}: ABUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 1924 Ford Tudor Sedan; looks 4 New building, ready for oc nw. Hudson Coach, $375. lik . $150 dow nished rooms; $25; colored. 2 - 4 i Ripa ene Rae. Spas ete ete ee 6 res Apply et 3 6 HELP WANTED FEMALE” GROCERY, meats, , provisions, fine business; This car is in excellent scahtalins 5 good ' ike new; n. 1426 K ST. NW.-—Large and single rooms; CUPADEY » as an ae modern, newly decorated. Garage. .$165 (pore, wanted to deliver ~ Washington Post; 4 fixtures; all improvements; on Sth st. se.,| tires: a very rare barg ‘ AWA a SD bath adjoining. ® |bath : desir able tenants mov- 1226 B «et. sw., modern home of 7 rooms sand lar employment; will not interfere with} ALTERATION hand and fitter wanted, et once. near navy yard. See this bargain. Booth’s| 1722 I, "St. West ots Conn. Ave 1924 Buick Master Six Sedan; 3608 MOZART PL. NW.-¥Front room and hall|; , F diately may hh bath. Good condition ee ¥ hours : we oan A a Manager, Apply 702 7th st. nw. 5 Agency, 215 E nw. 6 , rey as a hrakes : new | Toom: best location. Phone Adams 1582, Car ing in Immedla 1y y nave ane 17th aad Hamlin sts. ne., ee a 3 ‘BOOKKLEPER | FOR SALE Touri Tien: a hneeeti line and 16th st. bus. + 9 |free rent to April 1. CABLE SPLICERS BOOKKEEPER for hvtel. Hudson 7-Pass. Touring, $195. > a. . Near 12th and Florida ave. moder ] 725 20TH ST. NW.--Well furnished rooms, R nt $52 50 to $57 50 new home of 6 rooms and oe hath. ‘naraweed DRUG BUSINESS J i . h ss ae . transients or permanent. Franklin 1746. e ’ ° ° floors, built-in refrigerat .$57.30 Telephone or electrical ex- STENOGHAPTIEN and PRX 0 erates. for hotel. Consisting of stock of drugs, fixtufes and tent apes hike ewe youre for $105. cee Your old car taken as part bd WILLIAM K. HARTUNG, WALTER A, BROWN, ‘1400 Hi.ST. NW, perience. Apply Mexican ATIONAL AR pentrty ek building: will ae’l separately er as a whole. DAMERS HUDS i RS CO., ae NEW HAMPSHIRD AVE.--Large, front, D. C., se dg. Located in the Shenandoah. valley in a thriv- 22 L st., West of Conn. ave. payment. ext bath, for couple or two gentlemen; (1108 16th St. N.W. CESVY CRASS. near Coun. ave.—Bight Petroleum Corp. Brooklyn, BOOKKEEPER, experienced, double entry. ing city with a population around 7,000, doing 10 MAIN 1504 +) NEW 2d floor front, 3 room cooperative apt. 9 , 2 baths, oil heater, garage, ~ 4,5,7 also single room: private, . “Main 371 6 porebes, shade, fruit; hens lanhi’ “lowed Balti Md STENOGRAPHER, expérienced, legal, $125 mo. | Profitable waenees, big’ go A a ge this | TINCOLN 5-7-pass. sedan, $875; also 1923 and $10 BE ST. NW.>-Large room and kitchenette ° Font $126. Cleveland 4514 16 : mrs ce; : or sale ie on_ac- me Neesey Bees - Secan, ; . NW.=L te, mre re PINTS, everal’ wanted, at “once ee, Heettt ofan lswnere Thi | vet Tans. touring and 1023 pene. sedan: |.) QSEDN McReynolds Gr workty; 2 emali*fOome, $11, bedroom, #4 Rs TT a Dr ser alla ai aan ieemeetsiaies sic RK—Young ¥ Weems for bakery, sho te Ciart, | is @ wonderful store. F fier any one inter-| priced low and in wonderful condition, electricity, gas. o pg ah ern a ~ danventeat te ns be sublet in apte.: b.-w. h., elec, continuous icy habe waa gv might work Weseaee cue tk for ‘drug “tone, “young womes $80 é 7 4 = .oM farther informa. — ply yon sie Ripon — I a Pye Two Places : MGs weekly grr ae gg and eeanegetio, rea dow ntow * section, nt Psi serage. Apply Onn: 102 0 1 , ae oe three cutteren young. $75- mo. t. . . 3 1 ath $42.50. Various Other Pe ittons Open Da REALTOR MARMON 4-pass. sport sedan: custom-built sey . © $7 weekly; one With porch; electricity, | 4 rooms, ee oiton hall’ and bath ~ iat: 50 , aan $55 mo. ‘bol. “iio w 4." “Allegheny ave., COOKS peed f coumtermen and , ushers; | Washington Business 7 : poets DORs; Congas One, Appearance pate. SOVORD FLOR... WEtee PROet Lot. | am. 6 | WALTER A, BROWN, 1400 HST. NW, | near Elm ave., Takoma a7 Waters" Hotel Agency, st. nw Central Sav. Bk. Bidg., Suite 204-5, 710 14th. Harrisonburg, Va. aad ce on exceptionally easy terms, with your P hone P otomac 1631 207 BE ST. NW.--Two rooms, furnished, house- aaa 7 | Son2t 13a ST. ak ~» For an COLNIERMEN (2), whites seven —— CASHIER and counter woman, Crown Res- L. D. Phone 369 : car as part payment. Lincoln Sales, 1182 one keeping, $8 weekly; one room, $5; clean} 1712 PA. AVE. a i floor; 3 rooms ang baths, ; Apply Kh. B. Lewis, 1987 tat * ag mod Sia Bist. — T eyelets ir taurant, 510 lith st. uw. nnn een cats Conn, ave.; Main 2080. | nme house; electricity, gas. 5 ' - private bath; $40. Neri 1888, & — * a 2) 9

Page 23

ee ~—-- — THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 19286. HOUSES FOR SALE . HOUSES FOR SALE WM. H. SAUNDERS CO., INC. I $14,750. Cleyeland Park. Destrabiy located with southern @xposure, a new semidetached brick house with 8 (counting 2 inclosed Porches) roems ahd a tiled bath: ga rage on alley. Unusually well bullt and in addition to the fcaturex of a thoroughly up-to-date home (includ ing oak floors up and down. excep tional decorations, etc.) there is in- Stalled a high-grade automatic = oil burner for the hot-water plant. te ae ee $12,500. 727 Quebec Pl. N.W. Kennedy-built bome with southern exposure and in a finished neighbor- hood conrenient to al) business activi ties and lines of transportation and near one of our lgrgest parks. This house has 9 reoms, feception§ hall, storage room gnd 2 tiled baths, Ruud instantaneous heater in addition to thé hot-water plant, fine electrical fixtures, Chamberlain metal weather atrips, sacreens, etc. Reduced from $14,000 $9,500. Capitol Hill. Near the Libary of Congress just off the E. Cap. car line, a sub stantialiy constructed brick home with 11 fooms and bath and hot- water heat: admirably located for rooming purposes and priced to sell. Prompt possession. $14,500. Takoma Park, D. C. Fern place, near Blair road, one of the echoleest locations in the midet of a section of fine detached homes un attractive reaidence constructed o hollow tile with slate roof and with 7 good rooms, tHed bath and extra Invatory, beamed-cellify dining room, open fireplace, best of hot-water heat- ing plants and fige électrifal equip- ment are addit al features. In- «spretion through this office only and possession with deed. =| $ ve > Saul’s Addition. Detached home on good froatage, 2J-story and attic, cellar and with slate roof: JF good rooms and tiled bath, hot-water heat and electricity. Ample «pace for garage. Owner, hav- ing left city, enables us to offer this property at the conservative figure above. mentioned. Convenient to both car line sys- tems and to stores and surrounded bs houses of stmilar type. $8,750. Petworth. One of the most desirable loca- tions on high greund, near stores and ear line: semidetached brick house with built-in garage; there are 6 rooms and bath, oak floors, hot-wa- ter heat and electricity: premises re- * eently entirely redecorated and ready for immediate occupanry. WM. H. SAUNDERS CoO., INC. REALTORS. Phone Service to 9 p. m. 1433 K St. N.W.. A SELECT LIST OF A’ ATTRACTIVE HOMES 2701 28th th ST. N.W. Corner 28th and Woodley Rd. semi-detached residence contains 8 rooms, 2 fireplace It te of the center-halj-entrance type, This beautiful bath. sleeping porch, arage. lerge, massive open Main 1016-7 baths, maid's room and in living room, and a 2-car brick and the rooms are attractively arranged. his house is in excellent condition and is reasenably priced. most attractive residences bear Wardman Park Hotel, ve purchased we believe it to be the best buy In this neighborhood. A eubstantial brick home, front avd double back session in SO days. We and at the 1110 LAMONT ST. N.W. containing 7 rooms and bath, porches, and a 2-car garage in the rear. Priced right and for sale on convenient terns. consider it ene of the price at which it Inspection by appointment. hot-water heat. In fine condition. can electricity, Pos- CICERO SAPP ARTILLERY. -\D LIKE 2 ee OPO FS Bov- THERE'S A GUN FOR You! - A GENUINE PIECE OF HE-MAN INTO PICKLE AND WIS GANG / WIT NTHIS ON AW HIP. TO RUN J I USED TO BE PRET GOOD ON THe DRAW ANSELE! THE BOYS ON THe DESERT USED To SY IF \D LIVED FIFTY YEARS AGO ID PROBABL BEEN a BAD GUY ‘TO FOOL QUICKERN GREMSED STAND A CHANCE 1! To EN) LIKE THIS Copr. 1926 (N.. ME! -THAT GANG oF CUTTHROATS WOULDNT LIGHTENING —THATS , ( -~-'D OUST. STEP UP — s+ priced modern-built | Six rooms, front and rear porches, lent condition. inepect, HOUSES FOR SALE BUSINESS PROPERTY MONEY TO LOAN WEST OF 14TH ST.-N.W. $8.750. Near Park r4d. This is the lowest house weat of 14th st. tile bath, hot-water heat, elee., oak floors. In exce}- . Good investment or home. To va WM. S. PHILLIPS Phone Until 9 P. M. 1432 K St. N.W. Main 4600 alley: Brookland section. “ash payment. MUST SELL New modern six-room house; deep lot to hot-water heat, electricity; excellent Wil) take $7,850, with ey Phone Adams 384. location. tion. trie garage. DETACHED HOME. Splendid corner home This house orch, th, sleeping porch, lights. large reception hell, Screens {n good northwest 20-minute car ride to downtown eec- has a- full-length front eix rooms, tlle hot-water heat and elec- end awnings, Price only $9,850, with $1,000 cash. l-car SHAPIRO-KATZ COMPANY, 1416 K 8t 2 Spee ttt a tates Main 9111. FOR SALE 14TH AND PARK RD. N. W. First Commercial—$17,500 Without a doubt the best buy in this sec- tion on the market. Suitable for a heir- dresser, delicatessen, plumber or any kind of business. Similar property being held at much higher prices. A chance to make your + a profit in 1926. Call us today. Main FRANK A. GIBBONS, 308 Ins. Bidg:, 15th & Eye NW. Main 218. 9 WANTED WANTED hotel in busy portion of city. Will buy or take a’ long term lease. Must con- tain from 40 to 75 rooms. Address Box 59, Washington | Post. m4 FOR EXCHANGE Columbia. and canton 1608 to section 1619, code of law for the District of Columbia, condemnation of the (ed by Sixth street, of Columbia, with praying also that this court empane) PLENTY of money to loan on autos end trucks; you keep car; no delay; confidestial. Monk, 833 N. ¥. ave. ow.; fe24-30t LEGAL NOTICES F. H. STEPHENS AND ro W. MADI- GAN, Attorne IN THE SUPREME COURT TOF trict of Columbia, holding a District Court. Tn re condemnation of Inand for opening of public alley in square 3083, in the District of District Court No. 1793. Notice order of publication. Notice is hereby given that the commissioners of the District Columbia, pursuant to the provisions of inclusive, of the have filed a petition in this court praying for the land necessary for the opening of public alley in aquare 3023 (bound- Otis place, Warder street and Newton place northwest), in the District as shown on a map or plat filed the said petition as pari c¢hereof, and a jury provided for ip . 2 THE DIS- in accordance with the law such cases to aksess the dameges each owner of land te he taken may sustain by reason of condemnation of the the opening of said public alley and land the THE DAILY LEGAL RECORD ™ Present—The Sutherland, Mr. Head, of Detroit, Mich.; New York city; Fred WY. delphia, Pa., and William Fayette, Ala., were admitt No. 288. Swift & Co., and No. 289. Swift United States. & Céi; Motion Todd for Swift & Co. No. 712. New York Li petitioners, vs. William H. and "Re. 604. William Tf. &c., petitioners, re. Argument continued ‘0. Wheat for the United States and concluded by Mr. James H. McIntosh for Insurance Co. WEDNESDAY MARCH 3, SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES. Chief Justice, Holmes, Mr. Justice Van Devanter, Mr. McReynolds, Mr. Justice Brandeis, Justice Butler, Sanford and Mr. Justice Stone. Oscar J. Smith, of Toledo, Ohio; Cashan P. Nathan A. Smyth, The United States, suggesting judgment granted rs motion of Mr. G. Edwards. New York Life Insuran¢e 1926. | “ Peas to file brief. . 4258. Justice | yy ab commenced by Justice |yon for plaintiff Justice | No, 4405. Mr. Mr. Mr. Lidonnier vr. Assignment for No. 4358. of | Rischoff, jreitinger, of Phila- | hearing). B. Bowling, of La | No. 4364-5. ed to practice. Shefferman, appellant, vs. |! =0 , Wellford, 71. Taylor vs. Hlardison, Ho Tendler Aronscn, vs. The form of Carroll appellant, w. "4373. Pineching vs. (rlesey— gaged No wl Schooley Me Nell-- rey No IT i Raw Attys., ife Insurance Co., vs. Edwards, collec tor, j lance ¢ O. Gatley, collector, Karatest, Rowland, Drury. : Filkins vs. Donaldson, by Mr. Aj)fred A. the New York Life Crow vie Appelbaum et ail. in error. Justice | ror appellant's brief extended ten rhursday, Appelbaum vs. Ts. Samuel, Mison & Co. Rafferty— Drury. vs. ‘cammissioner of patents allowed until Mareh | ve. Kidwell; Mr. Robert Davis et al.; ays. March 4, Kidwell. ward---Sullivan Tendler. Attys., Sha piro—-Jack- vs. Harper Motor -O' Shea. Attys., Davis— Wurdeman. Attys., Dimmick. Attys., Prudentie]) Springston--- Tnsur- Minor, Equitable Investment Johnson, Frailey—- Hardi- fied { time | | mitted if ‘(ou Estate of Charles Haligarten; ment authorized. atte » dohn A. Estate of Dean Swift: invest- Massen, amended petition Estate of Josephine M. Bartler: will ad- to probate and letters testamentary ranted to James W: Bartley; special bond, 1,000. Atty., George C. Gertman. Estate of Henry P. West; additional bond authorized. Atty., Louls Ottenberg. Estate of Charlies L. Hallgarten; authorized. Ww 1416 K St Main ees" Hedges & Middleton, Inc. Ke 1412 Eye St. Riv. $10,500 RANDOLPH S87. A verry complete, comfortable home, located WW &@ pquare that is conceded io be one of the nost attractive in Petworth. The house is an incovered-porch type, n cecovent condition throughout. Six splen- Hdjy arranged rooms, tile bath, large screened léeping porch, open fireplace ‘in living room, mak parquet floors, hot-water heat and elec. ights. The house is equipped with screens, & inetal weather stripped and has a gerage. teally an exceptionally good, value and can € purchased on splendid terms. $12,850 Near Million-Dollar Bridge Nava) officer, transferred to Honolulu, wants mmediate sale of this tapestry prick resi- lence, located just off Connecticut arenue-and nh a section of well-kept homes. The house a8 a wide concrete front porch, nanserd and presents a very attractive ap- earance. Six well-arranged rooms, tile bath. treened breakfast and sleeping porches, hard- ors on both first and second floors, ppper screens and awnings. Also has a arage. A real bargain and can be bought mn most coovenient terms. $14,000 Near 16th and Crittenden Sts. Located just a stone’s throw from 16th ‘reet, south of the reservoir, this modern ght tapestry brick residénce with southern sposure is a real find. It has many added oprorements, such as Chamberlain weather ‘ripping throughout, écreens for all open- igs, awnings and an instantaneous water tater; the house is a celonial type, about ve years old, and in excellent condition; ght rooms (4 bedrooms), two tile baths and 1 modern improvements. If you are on the arket for a four-bedroom, modern residence, y all means see this one before making a ‘cision. Good terms. ivening Phone Service Until 9 P.M. Hedges & Middleton, Inc. Members Waghington Heal Estate Board. 412 Eye St. N.W. Fr. 9503 FOR SALE TO COLORED ~ /11138 N. HAMPSHIRE AVE. NW. Bight rooms, tile bath, h.-w. b., sleeping reh, concrete otet, stationary tubs, im- enlate condition or quick sale we offer ur price, Fp wage Fr. 9503 | | deetached, | tile bath, | Reasonable 20 feet in width and | red tile. ATTRACTIVE BUNGALOW in Cleveland Park. neur Jdth and Newark; price, $12,750; $4,500 cash, palance $110 monthly. wner, Mr. Miller. Main 9300. Evenings, Clev: 8368. 8 $250 CASH—PRICE, $6,950 New 6-Room Brick Homes Located in a ped | desirable section of veorgetown. only f block from Burteith bus and Wiecoasin ave. car line. Modern equipment throughout. Arcola hot-water heat, clectriec lights, tiled bath, cement front porches. Convenient monthly payments. Imuinediate pos- session. McLACHLEN BANKING CORP., Real Estate Dept... 10th and G. 32. Evenings North 313. fe28, mh2, 4 SAUL’S ADDITION $13.750. Those that are acquainted with | the prices of residences in this exclusive section know this one is priced right. Fully on large lot. containing six rooms, hot-water heat. elec., targe porches, 2-car garage to match bouse. Nicely financed. cash payment. balance monthiy. Appointment to inspect, call WM. 8S. PHILLIPS Phone Until 9 P. M. 32.K St. N.W. Main 4600 4 TO COLORED Corner store and three-room apartment: business section. $5,500; $500 cash and per month. st. nw.—Brick, five rooms and bath; g00d ication and eondition. $4,950; $250 cash “aud per month. AUSTIN M. COOPER, Main 1382. 820 lith st. nw. OVERLOOKING SHERMAN ~ CIRCLE. New 8-Room Detached Corner Home With Built-in Garage—$13,950 This eight-room tupestry brick home, with coloniol front porch, overlooking Sherman cirele, makés an immediate ap- peal both in attractive exterior and well arranged interior and appointments. Ou the first floor is a reception hall, hospita- ble living room, library or sdudy with French doors, attractive dining ‘room and well planned kitchen with one-piece por- eelain sink and dratnboard, white enam- eled Detroit Jewel gas range and kitehen cabinet. There is a service porch, The gecond floor contains four large and cheerful bedrooms and all-white tiled bath with built-in tub and shower. The bright, dry concrete cellar contains the hot-water heating plant, automatic hot-water storage heater, double laundry trays and servant’s toilet. There is a bult- in garage with paved runway to alley. The features are too poset: to describe completely Hardw leectricity, artistic lighting fe charming finieb. is one of the best buys in Pet- worth today—an exceptionally "tex home on very reasonable Leese Phone Service Until 9 CAFRITZ COMPANY, 14th & K M. 9080 NORTHEAST Maina good 350 Eight rooms, bath. cash. 1006 COLU Six rooms, a. m. fBtA ROAD My. VE. About $4,360. $300 to $7, -Price reasoua bie. Terms 500. SEMI- DETACHED BRICK 9080. . a CORNER BRICK HOME 6 ROOMS AND BATH SLEEPING PORCH BUILT-IN GARAGE, Desirably situated. near Catholic versity, on a fine corner lot, with an at- | tractive lawn, this new cemidetached brick some, in perfect condition, is an out- standing value. There are new throughout, other pleasing features. No other place purchese. be arrenged. tunity calls teday. This exceptional for oppor- quick action. Phone MADDUX, MARSHALL, MOSS & MALLORY, INC. 923 Fifteenth Street 4 IN Near 16th St. & Columbia Rd., A Real Home—$11,500. Jyst off Columbia road and west of street. This splendid 21-foot-front home faces the proposed sunken gardens on the new Italian embassy. This home was built some time ago and has spacious rooms, mantelpieces with mirrors. fireplace, built-in bookease and many features not included in the homes of today: yet its conveniences and appointments are mod- ern. 6 rooms and tiled bath; large kitchen: rear porch; hot-water heat; electricity and numerous other features, iis is an ex- ceptional vajue at this low price, and the terms are extremely reasonable. Immedi- ate occupanc PHONE SERV ICE UNTIWUL9 FP. M CAFRITZ COMPANY. AND ht. MAIN oun. brick 14TH KAY-SCHNIDER-KAY CO., Unusual Home Values. PETWORTBS —-$7,950--TERMS. Briek home adjacent to Saul's Addition, convenient to George Ave. and 14th St. car lines. Contains six rooms and bath, hot-water heat and electricity; second floor arranged for housekeeping. Street and alley pared. Deep lot with garage. Owvrer must leave for Europe in 30 days. MT. PLEASANT-—$12,500—THRRMB. Undoubtedly one of the biggest bargains we have had in this desirable rection. On Irving St., off Mt. Pleasant St... A three-story brick of pre-war construction. The houge has large rooms and bath, hot-water heat peer do lights, with a lot 150 feet deep tg a pav alley. This is your Oppertentty t@ secu well-iecated residence on te . $1,500.00 cash and resonable. “a ments. Fy pay SAUL’S ADDITION. $16,500.00 Brick Home. An attractive semidetached brick home on 18th St., containing eight rooms, spacious liv- in room with bullt-in fireplace. Two-car brick garage. In a section of high-class res- idences. Party ‘Will accept two smaller homes in exchange. Closed cars for your convenience for inspec- tion that may interest you. KAY-SCHNIDER-KAY CO., IN x Fr. 518. 212 Investment Bld A g- Night Phone: Cleve. 4150. $500 CASH. Pre-war built home. Brick construction, 3 rooms deep, 6 large rooms, dile bath, 2 rear rches, bot-water heat, electric lights. One lock from car line. Good southeast location. Priced to sell quickly. Easy terms. SHAPIRO-KATZ COMPANY, BOA OSS—-S0 LORE. 1416 K St. ude COLORED. 1732 First st. nw. 8 rooms, hot-water heat. Basy terms.- Usi- | | ASKING PRICE, awnings | a built-in ice hox, and mapy | in the immediate vicinity is available for | Any terms within reason can) PHONE. SERVICE UNTIL 9 P. M. INVESTMENT PROPERTY FOR SALE FOUR BRICK HOUSES ON ah ty STREET, SOUTHEAST NEAR NAVY YARD Good let to 15 foot alley; rooms _— Lg: each. Y RENTED TO COL ORED $10,000, ON TERMS. INVESTIGATE AT ONCE. WM. S. PHILLIPS Phone Until 9 P. M. K St. N.W. Main 4600 4 —e ix | 1432 — WATERFRONT PROPERTY LET me build a bungalow for rou at North Main 10134 | | sea shore within easy motoring distance of } | ! THE EMBASSY SECTION. 16th desirable location: H, Main 7819 LALEGER. 1410 H St. NW. 6 Reach, Md., close to the bay shore: let your family enjoy the summer months at the Washington: frequent trains; lote and bulld- ing reasonable; several types to select from: emall cash payments, balance monthly. J. EDWARD LEWIS, Main S851. SUBURBAN FOR SALE POULTRY RANCH, near Forestville and Marl- boro pike: 1% avres; small house, stable, fruit, good garden; only $1,250 Booth’'s Farm Agency, 215 E nw. 6 $6,500. Terms. Irving St.. Brookland 1802 st. > nw. ’ | Here is a real opportunity to secure an ex- ceptional value in a modern home in a very six full rooms, tiled bath, jlarge porches front and back, electric lights; garage; variety of fruit; possession; from owner. | McLACHLEN BANKING CORPN., Neal Estate Dept., 10th and W. | Main 432. Evenings, North 313. fez8,mh2,4 A. OFFICES FOR RENT PEOPLES LIFE INSURANCE BLDG., 14th and H Sts. N.W. Formerly L. W. Mellon; Merrick, ©. No. 71267. . Howland; & _—_——— + MECHANICS’ LIEN. Philadelphia Decorating Co. vs Jobn T. Powers, let 33, square 1741; $90. Attys., gig & Jvhnson. No. 86 F. en Otases® a. L. R. Alden, lot 61, 851; $2 Attys., Bell, Marshall John aa y. EQUITY SUITS. No. 45321. Theresa A, Reed ys, Reed: limited divorce. Yan seetmae, Austin F. Canfield No S222. Gladiola Ewers Ewers: ‘Timited Attys., Smith. No. anaoh Clark K. McCar!l, &c.. et al.; . Price, Henry ¢. La No. 4 Francis 1. No. 8698. At 1s & Rice; en Oscar A. Lambert A ve, Fred Hi. divorce. Boardman A Comptroller Attys., Jolin Fink vs. paaeee tee. *ccotium vs. Comp troller MeCarl, &c., et al.; injunction. Sttys., Joye Ww. Price, Henry ©. Lank . No. 45323. 'R. M. Waterhouse ve. Comp troller McCarl, &., et al.; injunction. Attys.. y. Price, Henry CC, Lank. 5826. Clarence V. Lee vs. Comptroller 3 injunction, Attys., John E. , ee vs. Walter f. nnings — defendant pleads-- U.: Russell Justice Wendell ° waht NINGHAM, Clerk; by 8. H. B BACH. ‘Agelat- limited divorce. Atty., Ralph A, No, 45328. Walter F. Crouch vs. Ida au Crouch et eal.; absolute divorce. Attys., Lam- bert & Yeatman, Austin F. Canfield. 453 Elizabeth ©. Lambert vs. ‘far imited divorce, Atty, vs. Un Harold Barnes. et .al. n Heirs, &c. bert Moore, deceased: Gertman. no of Ro to establish title. Atty., George O. gag agg? Aas PETITIONS, Harrison; Cusic permitit. Let the fresh salt breezes brush the jumbled figures from your brain. Recharge that store of nervous energy in the bright warm sunlight. Give mother a vacation—in other words—a rest in one of the world’s finest hotels, there, where winter i is a glorified scason. —s SHERIDAN STREET DETACHED—$10,500 An attractive home, Georgian colonial style, in this attractive residential section of the Northwest. Large front porch, reception hall, six well-proportioned rooms, large tile patif, oak floors; al) modern improvements; nice yard th @ two-car garage. All the advantages of a Se * suburbs Fol - short ride to down- “SHAPIRO-KATZ COMPANY REALTORS—BUILDERS, 9111 6 suit. 1987 14T Bmall and large amounts. Refinancing on Ph ta baste, Lew interest r UNLIMITED FUNDS AVAILABL® FRED T. NESBIT., Investment Bidg. Mein 9393. Qnge ep eesesygenapeenneeeeees _sp27-tt ath n GER VICH—-Secand trust t notes bought nearby Ve. and M ed "ae ist trust bought ven oon no acreage, building lot«e and Fi er also bu ced , Cam pay you to talk your financial problems over FULTON R ocenek AIN 5281. Continental Trust Co Bids +» Mth ont ft. tf WE WILL LOAN AT 5%% ON REST TERMS TO RORROWBPR TYLER & RUTHERFORD LOAN CORRESPONDENT MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE INS. CO. NEWARK, 1018 ‘VERMONT ay M. 475, A substantially built brick three-room deep type; has 6 rooms, with ex- ceptionally large kiteben; tile bath, hot-water heat, electric lights, new hardw rs downstairs, Ruud instantaneous water heater; near Stanton park; accessible to three car rag A bate. oe Se seme ek La price asked. ‘SHAPIRO-KATZ ‘COMPANY REALTORS—BUILDERS, 1416 K St. N. W. Mai abet Unusvua uv to purchase in this ex- clusive section within two blocks of Linclon park, on a beautiful street. = “rue rooms, tile bath, ,hot- ag en Jats “RL lafee rear. yard. front and rear je bargain. home of the a B. LEWIS, NORTH 1388. nty 4g money to loan lat, 2d and 3d improved D. C. property. Several in- Beet properties. Row’ properties 5 a y. NO VALUE HAT COMPARES WITH TH Beautiful ey 2908 et + foe joining Rock Creek ° STEAMSHIPS °9 {ER rt hotel REE Mss now, or phone or wire rasa — the sel for rates and information: Only 2 oes ‘ine New York Winter Temperature 60° to 70° All Outdoor Sports Golf, Tennis, Seiliag, Bathing, etc. Sailings Twice —— Vie Palatial, Twin -Serew St “FORT VI ve . _ No. 1649. In re Glenna’8. oped voluntary action. Atty., ._ George C. Shin No, 1650. atharine "s Brown; roldn- tary ‘action. ee George C. Shinn. The 8s. oO. Ss. Call for Help ‘ w need a man or woman fill a or low, may — trusted--for quic response—to Help Wanted columns of The Post... L. L. PERKINS I BOND YOU. United al bis. Fidelity & ne atom Ce.’ Phoue Soutbera Bidg 1416 K St. N, W: Main ee WANTED ALL s Bee ta nd; terme. SM Naress Box. 106 ys < po ' tiie LOTS FOR SALE * LOTS for sale in Mass. Ave. park, 16th st. | and Chevy Chase. Fino, broker, F625 Colorado Bid«, 4,6,7,9 % te hen eae 46 A-American plan E-Evcropean plan AE-Both plans heu fl from Washington vie Penne. BR. B., saree See Onin x. with good connections at Philadelphia. ll information from local ticket agents. Liberal terms, Act « pr tek’ for Phone Until 9 P. M. 1432 K St. N.W. Main 4600 +-* @

Page 24

‘ 1S, PROOFREADERS WILL RETIRE AT 7 INDER NEW RULING Interior Department Holds Work at Public Printshop Is Clerical. 2 CLASSES SUGGESTED; SOME BINDERS RELIEVED Mechanical Workers to Be Put on Retired Pay at 65 Years, Commission Says. Some 239 government proofread- ers will have to wait until they are 70 years old before they can retire on pay, it was announced by the civil service commission yesterday. Announcement there that the In- terior Department had denied the petition of Public Printer George H. Carter that proofreaders be classed as mechanics, retirable at 65 years, and sustaining the commission’s contention that they are properly retirable at 70, has ended a long controversy over the matter. The Interior Department’s ruling stated that work of a proofreader is comparable to much of that done by employes in various departments where it would be untenable to hold such work mechanical and that, as such, can not be regarded as mechanical within the meaning of the retirement law. Two Classes Suggested. It stated further that the depart- ment would not be averse to the suggestion of the commission that two classes of proofreaders be established, one for proofreaders proper; the other, for proofreader printers, the latter being spbject to detail as printers where cdénditions require interchange of service. In such cases, paramount duties would determine the age of retirement. With respect to’ bindery opera- tives, it holds that it is not to be understood that all operatives are in the 70-year retirement group. {i approves the principle that some bindery operatives should be re- tired at 65 years and others at 70, the duties to be determined in in- dividual cases. Rulings now in effect retire mechanics and postal clerks at 65 years; railway postal clerks at 62, and all other classifications at 70. Sales on Delinquent Taxes Begin Tuesday Final notice was served on all property holders delinquent in taxes by Collector Chatham M. Towers yesterday that tax sales will start Tuesday at 10 a. m. and continue throughout the week and those who wish to protect themselves against possible inconvenience in redeem- ing their holdings must pay arrear- ages in the meantime. Since the first notice, February 15, more than 1,000 have paid up, but there still are 17,000 parcels of real estate upon which assess- ! ° ° ‘Nature Association _ Head Talks to Lions .-|'Maflower hotel yesterday. /O’Connor announced that the Bird “Bird Life and How to Build a oe House’’ was the subject of an llustrated talk given by Arthur Newton Pagk, president of the American Nature association, at the luncheon of the Lions club at the Caleb House contest will close Saturday at 5 o’clock. Prizes- will be awarded that day at the Mayflower. Other entertainers yesterday were S. T. Papas with a tenor banjo and Hawaiian guitar, and Grover Sims with songs ahd pictures. Plans were made for a club smoker to be held on March 9. NIGH IDEALS OF D. A. fi ARE URGED UPON YOUNG Mrs. Cook Addresses State Conference of the District THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, MARCH’ 4, 1928. CAPITAL NEWS IN PICTURE FORM Chapters of Society. $10,000 SPENT ON WORK! Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook, presi- dent general of the D. A. R., speak- ing at the annual meeting of the State conference of the District D. A. R. yesterday in Continental] hall urged that the young people of to- day be inculcated with the high ideals of the organization so that they may carry on its work. Mrs. W. W. Husband, chairman of the Americanization committee, reported that $10,000 had been ex- pended for patriotic work in the District during the past year and that a domestic science school for the wives of foreigners in the Dis- trict had been established at the Webster school, Tenth and H streets northwest. Mrs. N. N. Potts, chairman of the committee on national defense, reported that the committee is taking -a stand in the District against the ‘‘insidious propaganda of would-be peace societies.’’ Charles A. Baker, vice president of the 8S. A. R., brought greetings from that organization. The spirit of ’76 is needed today, he said, to curb the wave of lawlessness. Rabbi Defends Jewish Butchers on Meat Sale Jewish butchers in Washington are serving only kosher meat to their customers, Representative Samuel Dickstein, of New York, was informéd yesterday by Rabbi J. T. Loeb, Joseph Kaplan and Louis Mirman, representing the Hebrew Butchers association. Representa- tive Dickstein purposes introducing a bill in Congress making it unlaw- ful to sell as kosher any meat which is not kosher in the District. Capital Jews are anxious to have the measure passed, Rabbi Loeb as- sured Representative Dickstein, and the bill has been approved by vir- tually all the members of the ten Hebrew congregations in Washing- ton. Dr. Loeb denied reports that 14,000 Jews of this city are being defrauded by __ their butchers through the sale of nonkosher meat as kosher.’’ 4 More Navy Officers ments have not been satisfied. Teachers File Pleas Seeking Bankruptcy Katherine S. Brown and Glenna S. Tinnin, school teachers, both of $148 Wisconsin avenue northwest filed separate petitions in volun- tary. bankruptcy yesterday in the District Supreme court. Through Attorney George C. Shinn’ the debts of each are listed at $14,300, and their assets at nothing. Part of the indebtedness is rep- resented by a judgment obtained in 1921 by Marian C. Hotchkiss against the teachers and the Wash- ington Theater Productions, Inc., as joint defendants. Mrs. Isabella G. King Left $134,500 Estate Mrs. Isabella G. King, widow of Gen. Horatio King, who died Jan- uary 10, left an estate valued at $134,500, according to the petition for letters testamentary filed yes- terday in probate court by the Na- tional Savings & Trust Co., execu- tors. The principal beneficiary is a sister of Laura O. Talbott. Mrs. Mary W. Hart, who died February 12, left an estate valued at $42,000, according to the peti- tion of her husband, Charles B. Hart, for letters testamentary. Chilean Education Head Seeks Ideas Here ae ee re eee Dr. Claudio. Matte, director gen- eral of education in Chile, visited the bureau of education yesterday. He was received by Commissioner of Education John J. Tigert and taken on a tour of inspection. Dr: Matte is in Washington as part of a world tour of school sys- tems, which he expects to use in the betterment of the Chilean school systems. He came to this aon after a ten months’ trip to Kuropean schools. Germany has one of the finest school systems in the world, Dr. Matte said yesterday. BLIND VIOLINIST HERE. Abraham Haitowitsch to Give Con- “\' cert at Mayflower Today. Abraham Haitowitsch, blind xiolinist, will appear in concert at the Mayflower this afternoon. .Born in Ekaterinoslav, Ru Haitowitsch from his earliest days displayed..passion for music, and quite young was given a violin to play’ with. His progress was s0 rapid he was sent to Leni to complete his studies, Through the influence of the czar, he was itted to enter the’ Imperial onservatory where his record ‘during the several years spent there enabled him to eraduate with a egal tai AO as’ ere wae pte m8 ’ Bee t . ae Y ae ore : = Late j 4 ' PS Ce Gee »|from their envelopes. This makes a ngrad | File M’Car!l Suits Four more naval officers filed suit yesterday in equity court against John Raymond McCarl, comptroller general of the United States, for restraining orders to pre- vent the deduction of 20 per cent total of 125 such cases that have been filed by Attorneys Lank & Price, counsel for the protesting officers. The first of these cases has already reached the United States Supreme Court. ARMY BAND ON RADIO. Will Be One of Features on Pro- gram Tonight. The Thursday night features of station WRC, including the ‘“‘Rec- ord Boys’’ and the Royal Salon or- chestra will be broadcast tonight from 7 o’clock to midnight. An early feature of the musical program will be a concert by the United States Army band for which Capt. William J. Stannard has ar- ranged a half-hour of some of the more popular Pan American num- bers included in the Latin American concerts broadcast every month by WRC. The Army band will play from 8 to 8:30 and the concert will be followed by the moving picture presentation, which tonight will be ‘Her Second Chance.”’ Woman Acquitted of Slaying. Marie Crump, colored, indicted on a charge of manslaughter in con- nection with the shooting of her husband, Frank Crump, on Novem- ber 1 last, was found not guilty yesterday by a jury in criminal court No. 2, Justice Stafford pre- siding. Through Attorney A. W. Scott the woman pleaded self-de- fense. Office Fire Does $200 Damage. Fire in the office of a lumber vard at 451 Maryland avenue southwest caused damage estimated at $200. The lumber yard is owned by the es- tate of the late Martin Wiegand. The cause of the blaze, which was confined to the office building, has not been determined. Man Hurt in Fall From Truck. Thomas Wilbanks, colored, 65 De Frees street northwest, suffered a possible fracture of the leg yes- terday when he was jolted from a truck driven by Stewart Tucker, 65 more & Ohio freight yard. Wilbanks was riding on top of a load of bags woee the truck struck | an obstruc- tion Bill Would Aid Sick Clerks. A bill providing that all govern- ment employes suffering from tu- berculosis may enter government hospitals was introduced in the Sen- ate yesterday by Senator Sheppard, of ot Homan, ft A was ap retarted to the G street northwest, in the Balti- en ee re er ne ee re eee Tenschert & Flack. Members of the new grand jury photographed yesterday just before they left the courthouse to visit the reformatory at Lorton, Va., and other penal institutions of the District of Columbia. RON ES: LASSI OME RIES: Henry Miller Service. The Marquis and Lady Huntly, of Orton, Longfellow estates, England, who were among those who called on President Coolidge yesterday. Florence M. Ward, of the De- partment of Agriculture, who is in immediate charge of the cooperative extension work in the Eastern States. Directors of this work are now meeting here to discuss improved methods of farm- ae a rs ee ee ew) Se + stil knows how. to handle the waste and oiler. Leighton Carss, o nnesota, Ww ‘ore being elec Congress, a railroad engineer demonstrated to his friends Sain yt he was still in ee ae Henry Miller Service. Senator Fred T. Dubois, the first senator from Idaho, observed the sixty-third anni- versary of the papain“ of that State into the Union yesterday by dining on huge Idaho potatoes. Se ee et ee ee Guntwied 4 Ualerwaes.” Ba: psp vag William ed to was iP trim, as shown ne going over. Union of the Station. locomotives which come ® into : Harris & Ewing. “The book of regrets” of the radio section of the United States Department of Com- merce. This book contains more than 400 applications for radio broadcasting licenses, all of which have been regretfully denied. It is said that if licenses were granted to the. 400 listed in the “regret” book there would’ be more than . 900 stations on the air, oboe the department thinks 400 too many. J. E, Dow- ney, an assistant to the chief radio supervisor, is shown | 1924 examining the book. : ‘Rice Studio, Miss Flora MacDonald Lapham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. : Jesse E . Lapham. ee. engagement to Thomas Daniels eee recemy/ has: oe | bench of the Court of Appeals, was D. W. Pickett Retires; | Board to Honor Him - ee + ee A farewell and birthday party will be held at 10 a, m. today in| the offices of the board of children’s | guardians in the District building, | in honor of D. W. Pickett, who re-| tires as a stg worker for the | board. Today is both the seventieth an-| niversary of his birth and his last | day of service to the District. He has been a municipal employe for 26 years. The staff of the board, the District commissioners and other District officials and employes will assemble to witness presyita- tion to him by his colleagues of an easy chair, reading lamp, smoking set and a YVirthday cake with 70 candles. STACY MAKES PLANS TI) SPEND APPROPRIATION Bids for 4 Street Projects to] Be Opened Wednesday; More Trattic Lights. NORTHEAST WORK LEADS Spending of the money appro- priated for the District in the urgent deficiency bil) will begin at once, it was announced yesterday. CG. B. Hunt, engineer of high- ways, will. open bids Wednesday for concrete work on four street proj- ects. Director of Traffic M. O. Eld- ridge began preparations of orders fot electric signal lights for Six- teenth street northwest, from Flori- da avenue to Newton street and for Massachusetts avenue between Eighteenth and Seventh streets northwest. The first street con- tracts, which Mr. let March 17, will include the fol- lowing: West Virginia avenue, avenue to Penn street northeast, estimated” to cost $20,700; Neal street, between West Virginia and Trinidad avenues northeast, $20,- 200; Oates street northeast, between Montello and Trinidad avenues, $10,200, and Trinidad avenue northeast, between Neal and Queen streets, $14,000. A number of asphalt resurfacing jobs will be begun at the same time. Street grading and widen- ing work will begin April 1. Anacostia Sea Wall Work to Start Soon Continuation of the sea wall in connection with the Anacostia Park project will be resumed the middie of this month, it was announced from the United States engineer’s office yesterday. A survey of upper Anacostia valley is now going on in connection with property acquisi- tion. The work is now practicdlly com- pleted to Pennsylvania Avenue bridge and its extension to above Benning bridge will probably be completed by the end of 1927 if sufficient money is_ available. Dredging and reclamation work has been finished below Benning bridge. After completion of the work: .to Benning bridge there are still two more. miles to be covered to the District line. The entire work is now about half-way through. Boy Cyclist’s Suit Against J udge Opens} Trial of the $5,050 damage suit against Judge Oscar B, Bland, of the United States Court.of Customs Ap- peals, who sometimes sits on the begun. yesterday before a jury in eircuit court No. 1. The plaintiff is Francis Madigan,. a minor, who charges that the automobile of Judge Bland injured him on Con- necticut avenue on. July 3. Through Attorneys Thompson, Patterson and Hooe, the boy says that while he was riding a bicycle Judge Bland’s car forced him onto a pile of sand near the Mayflower hotel and that the wheel of the automobile struck him. In his plea filed by Attorneys Bell, Marshall & Rice, Judge Bland stated that the boy attempted to pass him on the right side instead of the left side at a car atop and that the boy's injuries, if any, were his own fault. The boy asks $5,000 far his injuries and $50 for the damaged bicycle. | TODAY'S HAPPENINGS Meeting—-Committee against re- ligious persecution in Mexico Knights of Columbus home, 8:30 o'clock. Meeting—The Psycho club, Playhouse, 8 o’clock. the ' Card party—National review, No. 1, of the Woman’s Benefit associa- tion, 2523 Thirteenth street north- west, 1:30 o'clock. Meeting—Washington chapter of the American Institute of Chemists, 306 Albee building, 8:16 o'clock. Dan¢e-—The National Fellowship club, Washington ho hotel. Meeting—The » Wakefield National Memorial association, Washington club, Seventeenth and K streets northwest, 8:20 o'clock. Meeting—Die Stauffacherin, 2566 University place northwest, §8 o'clock. Play—‘The Intimate Strangers ’”’ Wilson Normal school, Eleventh and Harvard streets northwest, 8 ts) ‘clock. Concert—Soldier’: s Home Band orchestra, Stanley hall, 56:45 o'clock. Moving Picture—‘The Puritan,”’ fourth in the series of Yale Chroni- cles of America, new Eastern High school, 8 o'clock. —- Entertainment—D vision, No. 1, Ancient Order of» Hibernians and ladies’ -auxiliary,. Potomac ° Bank | for its formal | the Washington COMMERCE BODY'S INDUSTRIAL EXHIBIT WILL OPEN TONG Auditorium Decorated for the Event; Marine Band to Give Concert. M. A. LEESE, ISAAC GANS, GEN. LEJEUNE TO SPEAK eee eee ee Naval Gun Factory, Red Cross and Hospitals Provide Displays. Washington’s second view of industry is annual re- in readiness opening tonight in -auditorium, ac- cording to announcement by those in charge of the event. With exhibits being placed rap- idly, nothing remains to be done but put the finishing touches to the colorful decorative scheme which transforms the auditorium into a picturesque setting for the exposition of the ‘Washington Chamber of Commerce during its progress here until March 13. Appropriate opening ceremonies have been arranged for tonight, which has been designated ‘‘Marine night.’’ Maj. Jen. John =A; Lejeune, commandant of the ma- rine corps, a member of the recep- tion committee for the exposition. will make a brief address in con nection with the opening exercises. Martin A. Leese, president of the Hunt expects to} Florida | the chamber Chamber of Commerce, will give a shart talk on behalf of the organ- pie sponsoring the exposition. Isaac Gans, a former president of and chairman of the exposition reception committee. will make an address of welcome. A feature of the opening nigit program will be a concert by the Marine band. The concert and other mysical features will follow the addresses. The exercises will be broadcast through Station WMAL. 100 Exhibits Planned. , Approximately 100 business Lon- cerns and special exhibitors have entered the exposition and this number probably will be augment- ed today by some last-minute en- trants. Exhibits will be as varied as they will be numerous. Many firms which make their products in Washington will illustrate’ their processes of manufacture in the dis- plays, while others will exhibit their product in various stages of production or after completion. All exhibits will tend to show the in- dustrial resources of the Capital. which, in the opinion of the spon- sors of the exposition, needs to be presented for the information of residents of this city. Special exhibits are expected to evoke considerable interest this year as they did last year. Promi- nent among these are displays of the Naval Gun factory, American Red Cross, Playground department, Veteran’s hospitals, Postoffice De- partment, Public library, Neighbor- hood house and a comprehensive exhibit of local art works by Wash- ington artists and sculptors. Rudolph Jose heads the commit- tee in charge of the exposition which has been planned under the , direction of Alfred L. Stern. List of Displays Arranged. The list of exhibitors follows: Auditorium floor— Acme Sales Co., Addressograph Sales Co., Amer- ican Ice Co., Annit Corporation. Atlantic Oi] Burner, Capace & Co., M. B. Casey Co., Columbia Orange Crush Co., Connecticut Copperthite Pie Co., Corby Baking Co., Delco Light Co., Edmonds Art Stone Co.. Electrolux, Inc., Elliott Addressing Machine Co., Engineer Searching Co., Goldsmith Sign Co.. Robert N. Harper Co.. Harris & Alleman, P} F. Harris, Hill & Tibbetts, Holmes & Son, D. J. Kaufman, Krystal Cor- poration, Living Records Co., Lyo & Fitch, Inc.; Ruby Lee Minar Inc,; National Electrical Supply Co.J National Delivery Association, Na tional Photo Co., Oilheat Corpora‘ tion. Ourisman Chevrolet Co., Peo; ple’s Realty Co., Pioneer Fireplace & Supply Co., Ransdell, Inc.; Reed & Upholstery Supply Co., Seneca Perfume Co., Shade Shop, Silen# Automatic Co., L. C. Smith Typej writer Co., Southern States Electri cal Co., Standard Upholstery Co. Stern Co., Thompson’s Dairy, Vacuf ette Co.. Washington Cadillac Co.3 Washington*Gas Light Co., Wash ington Kelvinator Co., Washingto Nu Grape Bottling Co., Washingtor Spring Works, John H. Wilkins Co and Witt-Will. Truck Co. Exhibition hall—-Advertisers’ a studio; Capital Traction Co.; Bef ter Business Bureau; Chesapeak & Potomac Telephone Co.; Ches nut Farms Dairy Co.; O. J. DeMo Co.; Dikeman’s orange juice: Emp ery Doughnut Cea.;3 “Emile’ Equitable Life Insurance Co.; @ & H. Heating Co.; Herbert's re taurant; Jewel Shop; M. A. Leese Lewis Hotel Training school; Mo ris Plan Bank: Porter radio; Wal ing process posters; Washingto} Chamber of Commerce: Welda fire extinguisher; Morgan Wickersham; Woodstock Typ writer Co. and Therapathic Heal Food. Special exhibits include: Nav gun factory; D. C. chapter of t American Red Cross; the Postoffig¢ Department; the public library; C. playground department; Walt Reed hospital --- reconstructic wards; Naval hospital——reconstru tion wards; St. Elizabeth’s hospi —reconstruction wards; Tuberc losis hospital reconstructic wards; the Titanafram; nation guard; Society of Washington A ists; the Landscape club; the painters; Washington sculptors ar Neighborhood House. a Man Hurt as Autos Crash. Carlton Browrf, 33. years ol $817. Fourteenth street northwe was injured yesterday § afternoc when his automobile turned oy after being struck by an auto 4 by George Douvall, 1740 Wek street, at Sixteenth and V stree hell, 8: ° o’clock.. Brown was taken to Fimergen hospital, and later es his home. |