The Washington Post
March 8, 1926

Page 1

GRID 7 eyes open. understand why lh i te THUMB THROUGH this paper slowly and with your You will be quick to growing by leaps and bounds. a a ee ee its eirculation is — |. el 7~- om The Washington Post. | f= pasnbanpeenaiestnn est, 56; lowest, The Weather—Fair and cold- cr today; tomorrow, fair. Temperature yesterday—High- 34. NO. 18,162. POST-SCRIPTS By GEORGE ROTHWELL BROWN _ | “He that in venturous barks heth been A wanderer on the deep, ENTERED AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER POSTOFFICE, WASHINGTON, D, Cc. WASHINGTON : MONDAY. MARCH 8, 1926.—EIGHTEEN PAGES _ THREATS BY SPAN AND GERMAN STAND crrcoeter.... | ENDMNGER LEAGUE Where storms forever sweep.” € cm Gerald Chapman takes to writ- ing poetry in his cell. Mr. Warden let the law take its course! + + ° om ® President House continues to subtract from the fame of Wood- row Wilson. without, curiously enough, adding anything to his own. t ~ ¢ aa Six armed bandits at 7 in the evening invade a residence in the heart of Sixteenth street, tie up eight servants in the kitchen, gag a woman of 80 and threaten her daughter with death, and and rob the house. ransack that comes from knowing that the crime wave among the over-time car-parkers is being put down by the police with a ruthless hand. eo. ) “es Tom Taggart comes out Jimmy Cox in 1928. Cox? Cox? The name somehow has a familiar | . (der sound. al + LJ c You don’t have to be a wanderer on the deep to see the awful storm that sweeps Lake Leman, as a new | crisis threatens the po: dice! peace of Europe. ” % 2 Mexico is getting to be almost), rgement as popular in the United States as Pree she was in — v % The skull at the hile Scandi- navian, dating back to the Ancyllus | been | has is period 9,000 years ago, dug up in Sweden. It stood that his name was Ole Ole- son. ‘ The ‘“‘La Salle Street Wolf,’ who died in the Federal prison at At- lanta, leaves his daughter $250.- 000. Ain’t it grand to have a father like that! under- ae . e “Fill the bumper fair, Every drop we sprinkle O’er the brow of care Smoothes away a wrinkle.” The vote in favor of a return te the stein and the bumper is nov 10 to 1 in Washington. This ough to convince Wayne B. Wheeler tha -the people are overwhelmingly i favor of hibition. » * Reformed convict and gunman going to run for the New Yor What d’ye Assembly. mean, r | formed? _ * y * A radical like Senator Gummi: should worry cven if a conserv tive of the Brookhart stamp show oppose him for the lowa Senatori nomination. * + * t France is slowly recovering fra the Paris has ward cafes last week. acute political crits | known since the bou- closed for two hos | most ” * ~ « | They’re having so much troub | burning that ice gorge in the Al- | ghany that the report persists tht | there’s a lot of slate in it. | * we ~ . i “Somewhere a voice is calling, | O’er land and sea, ! Somewhere a yetes is calling, Calling to me.’ The poet wenorelly beats scier | | Skrzy nski, | posing Spanish delegation, to an idea but in the end scier catches up, but what's the ideat having a newspaper woman ofp) this trans-Atlantic telephone c- versation—doesn’t the esteemed . P. know that woman always has * last word? The cable seems to have been b slow for Ambassador Houghton,» take any chances with Secrete | Kellogg's pareouenees. ~ The “Blue ‘Scodao™ bill is hare likely to be brought to a votet this session, 30 don’t get down tk old black horsehair sofa from t garret just yet. > Ms os - “Gentlemen come every day, To see the eggs my hen doth lay. Albemarle county chicken lea Ameria breakfast table industry. “Old V- the world in the great ginia never tive r ” Charlie Chaplin esas his hair, So black he makes it shriek, Valentino, have a care!— You’re net the only sheik. The SE aE iN the Reb ing railroad of a $30,000,000 ¢- provement expenditure this years a far better index of the nation basic prosperity than Wal! Stree recent brainstorm. . As Pepe now threatens & League of Nations by insisting up entering upon her own terms, 1 ina ' Amies throwing the bones of Englane| old German mine blows up British cemetery near dead high in the air. “1¢ ye break faith with us who + We sigh “ng sleep, though po In veaiilais fields!"” ‘kind they i led, for | 'stutesmen separated without reach- | ‘poblem of the ‘until 'so as to have an opportunity to con- { ‘ rf sult the wishes of the whole league 'with the understanding that Poland | would | permanent chair. |agreement | premier, | British | rived at an early hour from Paris, They had hardly time to find.their hotel launched an almost frenzied series ,|German Mine Hurls Madrid to Quit if Not Given Seat in Council: Berlin Says No. TEUTONS SURPRISED BY BRITISH VIEWS Seven Premiers and 13 For- | eign Ministers in Hectic Day How comfort- | able we all can feel sitting quietly | at home, serene in the confidence | Fear for Locarno. _ Geneva, March 7 Both Locarno Nations, with (By A... -P.) and the League of the hopes of man- embody, stand imperil- for tonight Europe's leading ing an accord on the conditions un- | which Germany would enter | ithe sig of Nations. Ties statebuien ave catherea |House Full Committee Expect- in Geneva to attend the meeting of | the league assembly opening tomorrow, ness of which is to consider Ger- | ‘many’s entry and the possible en- of the council. No was reached on the recoustruction of , tre council created by the demand (f various nations for permanent eats; Germany was inflexible in ePfusing to accept any binding ob- | gations in advance as to what she vould do when she was elected to ihe council. and council, Grave, Say Germans. The German .delegation in a Statement tonight made known that it considered the situation very Erave, with everything hinging on the chief busi- | } i the next conversation with MM. Briand and others. | The Germans have decided to ad-| here to their original program not! to accept membership in the league | the controversy over council | seats is clarified in the sense that Germany alone clected to .a permanent seat at the present tinge is concerning enlargement of the council. Spain for the moment is the crux| of the situation, and it is believed ‘that if Germany would accept the Spanish claim for a seat the French would agree to permit the Polish claim to go over until September then be elected to a non- France,’ pressed for an to admit Spain to a permanent seat, and all the more insistently, as the Spanish delega- tion had announced during the day that if Spain were not elected to a permanent place concurrently with Germany she would resign her league membership. ticularly Briand Demands Speed. Briand, the retiring French Sir Austen Chamberlain, foreign secretary, Count of Poland, and an im- all ar- M. rooms before there was F CONTINUED ON THIRD PAGE. Skull of the Oldest Scandinavian Found Copenhagen, Denmark, Merch 7) (By A. P.).:—The skull of the old- est Scandimyvian has been un- earthed at Bb, in the Swedish pro- vince of Boluslan. Dr. H. Hagg, of the Stockiolm rigsmuseum and) Prof. C. M. Quyst say it is the only known human skull of the Ancyllus pefrod, 9,000 years ago when the Ba ic. was a fresh water lake. ; Dr. K. Jesen, Danish geologist, has confirme that the skull’ prob- ably belongs;o one of the oldest inhabitants O Northern Europe. DeadFrom Tombs! ! | (Special able Dispatch.) Paris, Mar¢ 7.--With a roar, heard fo: six Ttles, a German mine | exploded in theenter of a British | military cemetly at Thiepval, near | Amiens, this aftrnoon, when labor- ers pulled a ‘re they chance to: find. 4 The explos'o}broke the sleep of some hundredsf Kngland’s dead, hurling crossesid tombs and their contents high ithe air and leav-| jing a huge crér in the ground. | The mine is Siposed to be one ‘| planted near thBritish lines, but for some reasf never touched off. -sassins who closed in on him in his private garage. ‘no mot've for the crime. ‘Lowell Lays Religious Schools society that church attend- ance in this country has declined (Copyright. a the Chicago Tribune.) Index to Today’s Issue. ages. 1--—-Bandits Raid Home Here Spain May Quit League. Mexican Policy Condemned. Body in the Tidal Basin. Battalion Fire Chief Hurt. Retirement Report Is Due. -Debts on Senate Slate. All U. S. Canal Favored. Caillaux May Be Premier. Taggart Supports Cox. Phone Talk Across Ocean. Private Papers of Col. House. At the Local Theaters. —~Editorial. —-Society. -—Salvation Army Fete. Magazine Features. , 11-——Financial News. 2-——Classified Advertising. 14, 15—Sports. ~The Post’s Funny Folks. —~Radio Programs. Daily Legal Record. 17. COPYRIGHT. 1926 BY THE WASHINGTON POST CO. DIOLOVERY OF MAN'S BODY IN TIDAL BASIN ~ DEVELOPS MYSTERY Coroner Refuses Permit Until Police Make Investigation. PURSE IS MISSING; 18-—Citizens Favor Post Plan. Blue Law Vote Unlikely. Industry Parade Planned. Legion Wars on Wrong. The News in Pietures. REPORT ON RETIREMENT MEASURE DUE TODAY ed to Accept Bill as Now Drawn Up. MAY AWAIT BROWN DATA The House civil service commit- tee will meet today to receive the report of its subcommittee on gor- ernment employes’ liberalized re- tirement legislation. There is little doubt that the committee will agree to the bill drawn up by the subcom- mittee which provides for retire- ment at the end of 30 years at the ages of 58, 60 and 62, and for a maximum annuity of $1,200 a year based on a Salary of $1,800. The present maximum annuity is $720, which representatives of the employes and their friends in Con- gress have described as wholly in- adequate. The committee will determine whether to report the bill out im- mediately or wait a few days on the cost statements of Herbert D. Brown, of the bureau of efficiency. There is considerable sentiment to go ahead with the bill without the statement, inasmuch as they are ex- pected to work no change in the bill. If they reveal anything, accord- ing to the sponsors of the Dill, it will be that the fixed retirement ages can be lowered. There is con- siderable agitation on the part of the employes for a bill that will provide retirement at the end of 30 years’ service without any age limit, but the Senate and House committee dealing with it have abandoned hope for that lind of bill. Time is an important element because of the plan of Congress to adjourn May 1, and it has many matters to dispose of besides the retirement legislation. Once the bill reaches the floor its managers, Representative Lehlbach, of New Jersey, and Senator Stansfield, of Oregon, plan to press it for prompt consideration. BLACKMAIL REFUSED; MAN SHOT 11 TIMES Assassins Close In on Their Victim in Garage at Chicago Home. Chicago. March 7 (By A. P.).— Frank Gully, business man, residing in Austin, a suburb, was shot eleven times and killed last night by as- His wife could give The motive was not robbery, the police said, because they found his watch and $43 in his clothes. They believed his death was owing to re- fusal to pay blackmail. Neighbors reported seeing two men run from the garage. An unidentified man was shot to death and two companions were critically wounded when the auto- mobile in which they were riding was raked hy shotgun fire from an- other car. The second machine escaped. Apathy to Tolerance Cambridge, Mass., March 7 (By A. P.).—-President A. Lawrence Lowell of Harvard tonight told ‘members of the Harvard Graduate because of a ‘decrease in antipathy land bitterness between the various |. religious sects.” “Man is essentially a combative Has Been Seeking Him: Lately in Hospital. Suspicious circumstances sur- rounding the death of Bernard Mur- die, 30 years old, recently of 703 Mount Vernon place _ northwest, whose body was found floating yes- terday afternoon in the Tidal basin, caused Coroner J. Ramsey Nevitt to refuse to issue a certificate and to order police to conduct an investi- gation. The man's body by three small boys who were play- ing near the statue of John Paul Jones, at the foot of Seventeenth street northwest, where Mrs. Mar- guerite Dickey, of Detroit, recently threw her 2-year-old boy, and then jumped into the water herself. Letters found in the man’s pocket by police showed that he had served several years in the Third cavalry and had been discharged as a pa- tient from Walter Reed hospital No- vember 12, 1925. No Marks of Violence. Although Murdie is believed by Walter Reed officials to have been receiving compensation, when po- lice searched the body the man’s pocketbook was missing and no valuables were found. A hasty ex- amination of the body failed to re veal any marks of violence, thrown into the water. Park Policemen’ Stanley R. Kitchen, M. A. Rainey, Richard Croissiant and Thomas Fogarty, under the direction of Sergt. Lawrence A. Libbey recovered the man’s body in a small boat while a crowd of more than 500 motorists looked on. When found, Murdie’s body fully clothed, including a heavy overcoat and scarf around his neck. From the appearance of the body, police believed it had been in the water for more than ten days. Sought By His Kin. According to Walter Reed ficials, Murdie had come to the hospital about June 4 last, and had remained as a patient there until November 12, when he was discharged. Since that time, heard of him. Was of- little had been His mother, Mrs. Laura Munroe, of New York, re- cently asked hospital officials to locate her son, nothing having been heard from him for several weeks. <A. cousin, Robert Black- burn, of Ridgewood, N. Fis had also been trying to _ locate y Murdie, according to hospital au- thorities. At the rooming house where Murdie had been stopping recently, little was known of him, according to Detective C. H. Trammell, who is investigating the case. Reformed Gangster In Assembly Race New York, March 7 Samuel ‘‘Red” Katz, reformed gang- ster and former convict, will be a candidate for the assembly next fall, Alpheus Geer, founder of the Marshall-Stillman movement, an- nounced today at a luncheon of the movement attended by Katz and two other former gangsters. Katz has applied to Gov. Smith for restoration of his citizenship, and his plea has been indorsed by Bishop Manning and Supreme Court Justice Mahoney. was discovered ROBBERY SUSPECTED Mother of Bernard Murdie, 30, Resatution of Protest Adopted MEXICAN RELIGIOUS AT MASS MEETING Knights of Columbus Gathering. REPRESENTATIVE AND RABBI SIMON SPEAK to Be Sent to Officials of Government. Resolutions condemning the ‘present policy of religious persecu- tion in Mexico under constitutional sanction’’ were unanimously adopt- ed at a mass meetnig yesterday in ! | j Poli’s theater. The meeting was held under aus- ipices of the Knights of ‘Columbus gious and attended by people of several creeds who enthusiastically indors- ed the remarks of Rabbi Abram Simon, of the Washington Hebrew congregation, and Representative John L. Boylan, of New York. James A. Sullivan, State deputy of the Knights of Columbus, and chairman of the meeting, opened with an analysis of the articles calling for expulsion of all reli- corporations and_ clergy- men from Mexico as provided for by the Mexican constitution of 1917, and which the Mexican gov- ernment is now carrying out. The resolutions declared this policy t be “endangering the progress of human liberty, and unworthy of a nation otherwise entitled to an honored place among the family of nations.’’ e al- though police advanced the theory | that he may have been robbed and| he would introduce in Congress a Boylan to Introduce Bill. Representative Boylan declared | bill asking that the United States } | | ‘withdraw its recognition from 'this bolshevik and robber republic uptil it amends its constitution on the righteousness to the south communistic grounds of decency, and justice,”’ : He declared that were this to happen the Calles government in Mexico would fall, and_ that “America’s recognition should no more be extended to Mexico than it should be offered to soviet Rus- sia,’’ calling Mexico a ‘‘government of communists.” He read a letter ‘from Secretary of State Kellogg re- (By A. P.).— garding the situation of American nuns and priests in Mexico, and said that the ‘“‘people were not aware of the deplorable conditions there.”’ Rabbi Simon said constitution written over signs of tremens.”’ ‘the Mexican had apparently been night,’’ and showed “constitutional delirium Shows Fear, Says Rabbi. ‘It bristles with tinued, “‘fear that obtain too much too many lands. fear,’” he con- the churches will power, and hold Actuated by this fear it has made the state a veri- table towering giant and_ the church a mere suppliant pygmy.”’ He cited examples of other countries who had attempted like measures, stating that ‘‘there was CONTINUED ON FOURTH PAGE. Theater Crowd Flees When Bomb Is Found = Minneapolis, Minn., March (By A. P.).<-An attempt to bomb the Wonderland picture theater here to- night was frustrated when the manager, Edward Oliver, found 4a bomb behind the screen and threw it into the alley where it extin- guished itself in a snow drift. He shouted a warning to patrons to flee for exists, and they did, but none was injured. The bomb was the second found within the theater in the past few months. The theater has been @ center of labor troubles since 1917. policies at the polls. animal,”’ he said, ‘‘and the increase | in respect and cooperation of our |; various denominations has caused . many church followers to lose their : interest in religion.”’ PRESIDENT WILSON’S RESIGNATION SUGGESTED BY COL. HOUSE IN THE EVENT THAT HUGHES SHOULD BE WINNER. Colonel offered startling proposal to avoid embarrassing new executive should people refuse to indorse the Wilson WILSON WAS READY TO ACCEPT PLAN. The story is told in tomorrow’s installment of “The Intimate Papers of Col. House’’ THE WASHINGTON POST in POLICY CONDEMNED Called “Persecution” at situation is said to be serious. The CAPTORS OF ROBBER SUSPECT (. C. Howard, night engineer at t R. Hawkins (inset), manager of The door is where some of man believed to be one of the r IIugh Miller, Post Staff Photographer. he Hotel Martinique, and Linwood the hotel, who, together, caught a obbers at the Williams residence. the bandits made their exit. MODIFICATIONS GAIN 625 Vote for hes and Light Wines While 62 Disapprove. The testing balloting in Post's poll, Additional] Washington tion, showed an increased propor- tion in favor of the modification- ists who now lead the Volstead act supporters by a ratio of 10 to 1 as against 8 to 1 reported yes- terday. Total showed: For a return to light wines and beer, 625. Opposed to any change, 635. Today’s ballot will be found on page 2 of The Post, and the ballots will continue to be printed until Washington has had a full oppor- | tunity of voicing its opinion on this question. RESULTS ELSEWHERE. (New York News Poll.) Greater New York. For light wine and beer Against New York Suburbs, For light wine and beer Against vote reported last night New Jersey. For light wine and beer Against 87 MEN INDICTED Kill Charged by Jury in Indiana. Boonville, Ind., March 7 (By A. P.).——Eleven indictments charging 87 persons with violations of the law in connection with the recent mine disorders in the Indiana non- union coal fields have been returned by the Warrick county grand jury. Two of the indictments charge riot, three assault and battery with in- tent to kill and six assault. War- rants are expected to be issued Mon- day. One man was stabbed and several beaten a few weeks ago when hun- dreds of union miners marched on nonunion mines in Southern In- diana in an @ffort to persuade the nonunion workers to quit. The ‘“‘crusade’”’ and when nonunion operators de- cided to reopen their mines, three detachments of national guard troops were gent to Evansville to prepare for any emergency. A second march failed to materialize. Trans-Jordania Arabs Rise Against British} (Special Cable Dispatch.) Jerusalem, March 7.—A British military column, accompanied by armored cars today rushed to Amman, one of the main cities of Trans-Jordania, where a Bedouin uprising has been reported. The Bedouin Arabs surprised an out- IN PRORIBUTION POLL sentiment on the prohibition ques- | "ithe parking oe house, tearing down the fence. Both ‘ | 7 » | Watt climbed out of the wreckage, IN MINE “CRUSADE” Riot, Assault and Attempt to. was partially effective |. BATTALION FIRE Chie INJURED WW COLLISION Car, aries to Blaze Which Threatened Entire Block, Collides With Truck. RATIO Of TEN TO ONE'FENNING ON THE SCENE { Acting Battalion Chief B. | Watt, was injured, and bis automo- John ‘bile badly damaged yesterday when it was in collision with a truck driv- en by Michael Melito, of 13 Twelfth street 25 years old, 50 Levis street northeast, at and Florida avenue | northeast. The ear, I vate W. A. White, of No. 12 engine |company, was responding to a two- | alarm fire at Thirteenth and Wylie | street, when the truck driven by 'Melito appeared in front of it. White is said to have displayed cool nerve and judgement in attempting |avoid the collision. He drove the | fire auto into the curb, hitting a | tree, in an effort to miss the truck ; but his efforts were } : Melito’s chief's driven by Pri- to unavailing. tossed of truck in Was front a nearby cars were badly damaged. Chief | with an injured shoulder, and other | brufses and seratches, hailed a pass- ing automobile and kept on to the ‘fire which threatened to destroy | whole block, | District Commissioner Frederick i A. Fenning, who was driving in the | vicinity when the fire auto passed, was two blocks away when the col- | Histon occurred. He hurried to the | scene give assistance. Melito, ‘who was arrested and charged with failing to give right of way to the fire department, was released later on cash bond. The. fire started in a frame dwelling house at 817 Thirteenth street and spread to adjoining hous- es. Firemen battled with the flames and confined the fire to the row of houses. The house at 817 was badly damaged. It is occupied by James Parker. The houses at 815, occupied by J. W. Burton; 819, occupied by Theobe Underwood; 821, occupied by Francis Moore, and 823 were also damaged. Dam- ages were estimated at $3,000. Coaches Are Derailed In a Driving Blizzard a to St. Paul, Minn., March 6 (By A. P.).—A snowstorm of gradually in- creasing intensity which started here Friday, has developed blizzard- like proportions. At Milaca, more than 1,000 bas- ketball fans and players partici- | pating ‘in a state tournament were snowbound last night with little chance ‘of returning to their homes before Monday. Reports from Ashland, Wis., told of three coaches of a Northern Pa- cific passenger train bound from Duluth, Minn., to Ashland being derailed in a driving blizzard, An- other train plowing through huge drifts took the passengers to Ash-’ upon | TW O CE N belie sero —] 6 BANDITS RAID HOME, AG WOMAN, 80, BIND Q OTHERS, GET GEMS Mrs. Caroline Williams’ 16th Street Mansion Is Ransacked. SUSPECT CAPTURED ~~ IN TERRIFIC BATTLE $100,000 in Jewelry Saved; Robbers Flash Revenue Agents’ Badges. Six armed bandits at 7 o'clock last night entered the home of Mrs. Caro- line Williams, 1227 227 Sixteenth stree: northwest, beat. robbed and gagged Mrs. Williams, nearly 80 years old,’ held up her daughter, Mrs. Wilber Elliott Wilder, who came to her res- cue, tied eight servants to chairs in the kitchen and then the house. caped. Joseph Peter Davis, 22 years old, who told police he came from New York four days ago, was captured after a terrific fight in the alley in the rear of the home by Linwood R, Hawkins, manager of the Hotel Martinique, and Christopher C. Howard, colored night engineer of the hotel. Badly beaten, Davis was taken to detective headquarters, where he is said to have confessed to the hold- up and robbery, implicating “two strangers,’ whom he said he met several days ago in a downtown res- taurant. ransacked Five of the bandits es- Revenue Badges Flashed. A ring, ripped from the hand of Mrs. Williams by one of the ban- dits, valued at $2,500; a string of pearls and two bracelets, all of les- ser value, comprised the loot of the bandits. Nearly $100,000 worth of jew- elry, belonging to Mrs. Williams, was placed in a vault of the Ameri- can Security & Trust Co., Saturday, by Mrs. Williams. It was this jewelry, police say, that the bandits sought last night. Flashing revenue agents’ badges one of the maids, who opened the front door, the bandits entered. Once inside, one man grabbed the maid while the others, with drawn guns, entered the dining room, where seven other women employes were preparing dinner. Threaten- ing to kill any one who dared to move, the bandits seized the women, tied them with stout wrapping cord and dragged them into the kitchen, where they were strapped into chairs and placed around the kitchen table, according to police. Mrs. Williams While one of the bandits stood guard over the women, the others went to variois parts of the large four-story mansion. One of the men entered the room of Mrs. Williams, who was lying on her bed. Stufftng a gag in her mouth, according to police, he quickly tied her up with cord and threw her back on the bed. An- other bandit entered and the two ransacked the room. After taking two bracelets and a pearl necklace, the smaller of the two bandits grabbed the wrist of Mrs. Williams and ripped the ring off her finger, tearing the flesh with it. The larger of the two men pleaded with the other to ‘‘go more easy.”’ at Bound. Daughter Is Held Up. Hearing commotion on the sec- ond floor, Mrs. Wilder, wife of Brig. Gen. Wilder, told police she came from her room on the third floor to investigate. ‘“‘When I reached the hall out- side of my mother’s room, I heard moans,” Mrs. Wilder declared. *‘Before I could enter,” she said, ‘‘a large man, with a pock-marked face ran out of the room and placed a gun at my right temple, command- ing me to tell him where the jewels were,”’ The smaller bandit came from Mrs. Williams’ room at this mo- nent, police were told, and the two then ran downstairs. Rushing into her mother’s room, Mrs. Wilder took the gag from Mrs. Williams’ mouth and tried to lib- erate her. Mrs. Williams was hysterical, Mrs. Wilder told police, and fainted. Maid Gives Alarm. In the meantime, one of the maids, who pretended to faint when the bandits entered and whom they left lying on.the dining room floor unattended, stole out of the house and ran thhough the side areaway to the Hotel Martiniqne, two doors post oe ne ocuepan. land. CONTINUED ON 81 SECOND et 3

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—_— —_-- _— - = ~ SHON, GUUDING HAUL BILL, DEBTS ON SENATE SLATE Another Appropriation Meas- ure to Be Taken by the House Touay. FARM COMMITTEES CONTINUE HEARINGS | Final Decisions on Election ‘, Contests in Upper Branch Expected This \ Week. ( By the Associated Press.) « Final action on the resolution | proposing the appointment of a congressional committee to receive. is to be: bids for Muscle Shoals taken today by the Senate. The Gooding long and short haul rail- road bill Will follow that on the calendar, and then the Italian debt settlement will be called up. - While the Senate is engaged with these major questions, the House will take up another of the annual appropriation bills, but will devote Wednesday to consideration of mis- cellaneous bills on the calendar, most of them private claims and bridge measures. Both the Senate and House agri- culture committees will continue hearings during the week on farm relief measures, the Senate commit- tee considering the House coopera- tive marketing bill and the House committee continuing hearings on, the Dickinson export surplus méas-| ure. Dry Measure Studied. Prohibition is expected to fur- nish more fireworks in the House as the ways and means committee goes forward with consideration of the administration bill to create a separate bureau of prohfbition in the Treasury. The Senate finance committee probably’ will measure, although a similar bill has been introduced in the Senate. Final decisions by the Senate elections committee in two election contests are expected this week. The subcommittee considering the Steck-Brookhart contest will re- sume inspection today of the con- tested ballots in that case, while the subcommittee on the Johnson- Schall contest from Minnesota €X- | sineer. corps will seek reversal of the findings of |a special board of army engineers which last week reported unfavor- pects to conclude hearings today with a view to making a report to the entire committee before the end of the week. Speaker Interprets U.S. Constitution An interpretation of the Constitu- tion of the United States from its in- ception through the amendment was made by Dr. W. H. H. Hart before the Women’s Na- tional Political Study club yesterday at the residence of Mrs. Mayme B. Lane, 1836 Fifteenth street north- west. A special expositon was made of) 2 / ‘ican route was favored because of the history of the woman suffrage movement, and the status of women was compared with unenfranchised portions of the electorate. Mrs. Mary A. Lew made a report on the as discussed at a dinner for Miss Jessie Dell, civil service commis- tioner, which she attended as a rep- resentative of the club. Literature Lovers Discuss Short Story Mrs. Ethel E. Just read an origi-_ “The Third and | | West. "ata meeting of | | nal short story, Fourth Generation,’ the Literature Lovers at the Phyllis Wheatley Young Women’s Christian association yesterday. The _ story dealt with American life along the color line and was discussed by white and colored representatives of literary clubs in the audience. Criticism of the story was led by BE. C. Williams. librarian at Howard | ! i Nineteenth | pending equal rights bill for women | _—_—-- THE Shek tanec POST: MONDAY, MARCH 8, 1926. ——~ ee SIXTEENTH STREET MANSION HELD UP BY 6 BANDITS y on - . Hugh Miller, Post Staff Photographer. Front of the Williams residente, 1227 Sixteenth street northwest, which was entered by‘ robbers last night. ALL-AMERICAN CANAL [O FAVORED BY DAVIS ‘War Secretary Says Route From Lakes Is Essential to Curb Congestion. DEMPSEY RESUMES FIGHT (By the Associated Press.) Secretary Dwight Davis consid: | ers that from the military stand- point it is essential that the Great await | Lakes-Atlantic seaboard waterway House action before taking up this | system “shall be ey | American territory.’ In making public last night a letter received from Secretary Davis, Chairman Dempsey of the House rivers and harbors committee, said he would present the communica-, | Sibley Campaigners To Hear Cummings Surgeon General Hugh S. Cum- mings will be the speaker at the first noon report luncheon to be held by the Sibley Memorial hospi- tal campaigners. William J. Sho- walter, of the National Geographic staff, will preside, while special mu- sical] features will be in charge of Charles Fuller. Special sermons were preached in several of the city churches yester- day pertaining to the campaign, the first Sibley hospital has conducted within | | during its 32 years’ existence. RITES FOR WAINWAIGHT TO BE HELD TOMORROW Services for Rear Admiral Will Be Conducted in St. John’ S Church. tion at a hearing before the rivers | and harbors board of the army en- tomorrow, when he ably on the Great Lakes-Hudson river all-American ship canal proj- ect. The special board took the position that prospective’ traffic would not justify the cost of the undertaking. “From the military standpoint, t is essential that waterways con- necting the Great Lakes with the Atlantic seaboard shal) be entirely within American territory.” In a statement last night Mr. Dempsey said that the War Secre- tary’s letter ‘‘disposes of the fallacy that has prevailed that the all-Amer- an imaginary fear that this country might get into War with Canada or Great Britain.’ The engineers estimated the cost of the canal at $632,000,000 and ithe prospective tonnage at 15,500,- 000 tons and placed the cost of op- Cidestnes at $30,000,000 a vear. Albany, N. Y., “March 7 (By A. | P.).—-Gov. Smith today announced ‘that he is prepared to wage an active campaign for ‘‘all-American”’ | ship canal through New York State | as the only feasible relief for the industrial and grain States of the In a statement given to the Knickerbocker Press the governor said that Col. Frederick Stewart Green, State superintendent of public works, would appear before the army board of engineers for rivers and harbors in Washington Tuesday as the personal and official representative of the governor with explicit instructions to urge im- university, and Miss Mae Miller, of | mediate favorable consideration of the Scribblers’ club, of Baltimore. n= the ship canal. ‘BURIAL IS IN ARLINGTON ——_ Funeral services for Rear .Ad- miral Richard Wainwright, U. S. N., retired, who died Saturday at the Naval hospital, will be conduct- ed at St. John’s Epis®pal church tomorrow morning at 11 o’clock. Burial will be private in Arling- ton cemetery. A firing squad and a bugler to sound. ‘‘taps” will pay final tribute to Admiral Wain- wright, who was one of the out- standing heroes of the Spanish- American war. Only close friends of the family will attend the serv- ices at Arlington. Admiral Wainwright was execu- tive officer of the battleship Maine when the vessel was blown up in Havana harbor in 1898. In the war that followed he was in command of the gunboat Gloucester in the naval engagement at Santiago July 3, 1898. He was retired with the rank of rear admiral in 1911. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Evelyn Wainwright; a daughter, Mrs. W.S. Turpin, and a son, Lieut. Comdr. Richard Wainwright, U. S. N. Pallbearers at the services to- morrow will be Woodbury Blair. Maj. Gen. Andre Brewster, Admiral Edward W. Eberle, Rear Admiral W. W. Kimball, Rear Admiral R. G. Osterhouse. Hyattsville Grocery Burns. Virtually the entire stock of W. H. Brown’s grocery at Edmonston road and Brown avenue, Hyattsville, Md., was destroyed last night by fire. The building was a one story structure. The cause of the blaze is unknown. Damage is estimated at $1.500. HIGH-PRESSURE DRIVE PLANNED FOR GRUISERS Means to Eliminate Weighty Machinery Studied by Navy Engineers. TREATY LIMIT IS CAUSE (By the Associated Press.) The first two 10,000-ton post- treaty cruisers to be built for the United States, the Salt Lake Cify and the Pensacola, may represent as radical a departure in marine en- gineering practice as was the adop- tion of electric drive for all recent battleships and for the airplane car- riers, Lexington and Saratoga. Navy As originally designed by the Department, the ships would be propelled by geared turbines which, to save engine weight, would be driven by steam under a 700- pound pressure, as compared to 300 or less now generally used afloat by all nations. The increase in pres- sure carried with it the necessity of redesigning boilers, all steam: lines, packing glands and other parts of the engine plant that must bear the greatly increased strain. * Final decision depends on the success of prospective bidders for construction of the Salt Lake city who are preparing to submit al- ! ternative bids based on normal pres- sure steam plants of ‘their own de- sign. The opening of bids for the ship was delayed to permit the vari- ous ship building companies more time to complete these alternative designs. If they are successful in design- ing boiler and turbine installations for the standard steam pressure range that will assure the same power and speed for the ships and not involve an increase in dead- weight that would go beyond the treaty limit of 10,000 tons, the lower pressures might be accepted. In that event the experiment in high pressure would be deferred until a new supply vessel or collier is authorized, to avoid risking fail- ure or protracted modification with a ship built to be an important com- bat unit of the fleet. 9 Boys Flee Training Davenport and Rear Admiral Hugo ——— = — —is a clipping from “Vanity Fair''—which was received by merchants a few weeks ago. This style authority issues’this con- recognized fidential “tip” bulletin in order to keep. mer- chants posted as to what is “coming style.”’ We wish to inform our patrons that not only are we re Sets’’—but y with these “Tie and 'Kerchief e had the actual patterns pictured in stock at the time this bulletin was received —THIS IS JUST ONE OF OUR MANY “IN ADVANCE IDEAS.” 1325 F STREET House of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes | Leon. School; 1 Returns Arising from bed early yesterday at the National Training School for Boys, on Bladensburg road north- east, five inmates escaped from the institution. Ten hours later one came back. The boy who returned was Oliver Cunningham. The four, for whom police are searching, are W. C. Moore, George Campizzi, Spencer Cromwell and Webb Canter. Cun- ningham told authorities he grew tired walking along the roads and thought it advisable to return for a meal and bed. ST. PATRICK PLAYERS WILL PRESENT DRAMA To Give Lenten Play, “The Vision,” in Carroll Hall Next Week. For their annual spring produc- tion, the St. Patrick. Players will present a Lenten play, “The Vi- sion,’’ a dramatic recital of the life of the penitent thief who died at Calvary, at Carroll hall for one week, beginning Sunday. Proceeds of the performance will be given to the mission churches of Maryland and Virginia. The play, to be presented for the first time in Washington, was writ- ten by the Rev. John F. Burns, O. S,.A., of Villa Nova college. Leading roles will be taken by Estelle Murray, Harriet A. Murphy, Maurice Jarvis, Dennis Connell, Joseph McEnerney, Joseph Bly, Royal Foster, Luke Fegan, Orme Libby, Aloysius Kane, Helen Ault, Mary Deery, Clara Roehrle, Dorothy Heil, Mary St. John, Julia Owens Helen Turneake. Also assisting will be Patrick Haltigan, Ruth Heil, Hugh Alexander, Mary Haltigan, Joseph Cassis, James Haltigan, Joseph Cox, Carmen DiMarco, Will- fam Kelley, Elizabeth Cain, Eileen Dowd, Antoinette Crowley, Marion Cain, Helen Gianoly, Genevieve Moreland, Boots Mixwell, Helen Haitigan, Helen Cuddy, Catherine Everett, Clara Priddy and Agnes More Good Uned Cars || are advertised im The Post’s Autos for Sale columns Wvery day than could be crowded into{ the dlemeat l jthe city. Get! into the pant 0f Tove ing them ove day Py. May. .* © ale wc 2 i” 6 BANDITS RAID ' | WOMAN, 80, AND STEAL GEMS = ee HOME, GAG : “ONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE. ;away, where she notified Manager | Hawkins, who called the police. | More than a dozen police re- | serves arrived from the,Third pre- , chat. Half of the men were sent | to the rear while the others guard- |ed the front. | } After repeated raps on the door | with his night-stick, Policeman | Claude Evans declared that a man, later discovered to be one of the | bandits, opened the door. Evans, closely followed by the _ others, rushed through the door. with drawn revolvers, asking the man where the bandits were. After he had told the police they could find them in the fear, he waited until they entered the kitchen and then ran from the house, only to be captured. He was later identified as Davis. Maids Bound on Chairs. The police found Edna Raftis, Anna E. Baylis, Mary Alt, Mary O’Maney, Henrietta Ball, Clara Beotcher, Christine Gaskill Helen Drake, maids, on chairs lined up around the kitch- en table. After liberating the women, po- lice began a search of the house. Believing that the bandits were on the upper floors, the police, more than twelve in number, searched every room and closet in the four- story house, but found no trace of the bandits. Meanwhile the maid who had es- caped, was standing in the alley in the rear of the Hotel Martinique with Hawkins, when a: man, later identified as Davis came out of the shadows of the alley and asked Hawkins what all the shooting was about. As there had been no shooting Hawkins became suspicious, he de- clared, and when the maid exclaim- ed frantically, ‘‘He’s the man,”’ Hawkins sezied Davis. Battle in the Alley. Howard, the colored engineer, and Varnell A. Terry, a_ bellboy, hearing the commotion, came to Hawkins’ rescue. The four tussled all over the alley with Davis, who attempted to get his revolver out of his overcoat pocket. The maid, whose name is undis- closed, ran to the house for help, Policeman Evans responding. A few swipes across the face with the butt of Evans’ gun, knocked all the fight out of Davis and he was taken in a passing automobile, un- der guard of Evans, to the Emer- gency ‘hospital, where he wagtreat- ed by Dr. Pinkerton for severe lacerations to the face and head. When taken to headquarters Davis was put under a severe grill- ing by Inspector Henry Pratt and Sergt. Embry. Davis is declared to have told the police that he had come to Wash- ington four days ago from New York to ‘‘look the city over.’’ While in a downtown restaurant, he told Inspector Pratt, he became ac- quainted with two strangers who asked him if he wanted to ‘‘get in ‘“‘soft’’ being the robbery last night. May Have Been Two Groups. Davis agreed and was then told to meet the men last night about 6 o'clock in ‘their rooms downtown. Ee From. the AV He dented emphatically to police Bi RKLE\ KN] ro that six bandits took part in the , Davis told the police, the larger of Blue shot with the bandits, the one described as | obey, stating, however, that two | groups may have been operating. At 7 o’clock, the appointed hour, and | tied securely on something soft,’’ the something. x ; pock-marked, rapped on the door SILVeT— of the Williams home, and when a | maid responded, flashed a “revenue | badge.’’ Once inside, Davis told the , One of the most effective pat- police, each man had his job; : frst floor and guard the servants, terns Of the spring showing of Berkley Knit is this new color— A eolor to be worn with a blue according to the confession. The others, Davis is declared to suit, a gray suit and the new light mixtures. have stated, ‘‘took care of the rest.’”’ Hawkins and Howard, who cap- tured Davis, said the suspect would have made his escape had he not gone up the blind alley in the rear of the Hotel Martinique. Hawkins declared the captive would have got away had it not been for the maid, who recognized him. | Hawkins and Howard were re- ticent in comménting on their cap ture of Davis. They said ‘it wasn’t | so much after all, being all in the | day’s work.”’ Ask to see it in various combi- nations. $7.50 Fingerprint Taken. Fred A. Sandberg, fingerprint expert, took Davis’ photograph and fingerprints when he was brought to headquarters and forwarded them to the New York police in the hopes of finding out more about the captured bandit. Police, after being told the place where the ‘“‘two strangers” Davis mentioned, were staying, sent a de- tail of detectives and policemen heavily armed to lie in wait for the bandits in the hope they would re- turn. Headquarters detectives were of the opinion that the bandits comprise a ring of professional highwaymen frém New York city, who have been terrorizing cities throughout the Eastern section of the country with daring hold-ups and robberies. The _ descriptions afforded police correspond in some details with that of the bangits who recently made off with a $Y9,- 000 pay-roll in Baltimore after severely wounding a policeman. $3:00 $3.50 \ meee — la 9 tonight a COKLOK-LAX i for constipation ___ SPECIAL NOTICES AM NOT RESP ONSIBL ED FOR - ANY ‘DEBTS wo ae by = one other than myuseif obn 021 Pth _ St. nw. ANN ; ~ MEE TING. OF THE. L017 owners the Prospect Hill cemetery wi ——~ | bé held on TU ESDAY, March ?@, 26, Pp. ™ HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS #3502," Election of Board wd _Trustees, By order of the Board of Truste Be Better Looking—Take i" Olive Tablets | we Man Sought Information, ne : HERMANN. "ts WINKLER. Sec'y Accordiing to information furn- " wilh ished to police by Mrs. Williams, a man believed to be a “spotter’’ for the bandits, came to her home about two weeks ago and inquired for a man supposed to have been employed at the house. A maid went upstairs and in- quired of one of the members of the family if the man worked there. When told no man.-answering the name or description had ever been employed by Mrs. Williams, the maid went downstairs and told the stranger, who was found wandering around, that he was mistaken. Mrs. Williams and her daughter were highly hysterical, folldwing the holdup and robbery, according to Gen. Wilder, who was summoned to his mother-in-law’s home from the Mayflower hotel, where he was keeping a dinner engagement. Mrs. Williams, before her mar- riage, was Miss Caroline S. Caton, | of a wealthy Chicago family, relat- ed to the Marshall Fields. for free ad-

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THE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY, MARCH 8, 1926. CAILLAUY'S CHANGE | Whsesae HEARINGS ¢ ON FARM (6-w.v. cine Ge Gab |GERMAN ‘STAND AND THREAT - «By J. H. Striebel Will Sing in Post’s : BY SPAIN ENDANGER. LEAGUE | IF BEN rE, vweomemempaa | DFLIEE TO) CONTINUE) How Toniehte fy || JULIUS GARFINCKEL&Co. Songs by the Girls’ Glee club + sidelined SOR ATEy XeC 2 >} cipal spokesman for the group to- | ae Pevgeon ce Germany made her en-' carno; hence i. is necessary that the SEE THE F A MO US af’ faced by constant depreciation of | Majority might be given to one | day before the House committee, of tho aamaiiiece of aimee exclusion |ocarno statesmen smooth out the a the franc and urgent demands for| party or group; on the other, a) which last week called upon the | IS HOPEFUL FOR INDIANA | ldacy of other countries. | Gimculties. We have, therefore, de- financial equilibrium. Successive | dozen or more combinations in the middle W esterners to present their | Briand, Dr. Stresemann an ‘cided to convoke a new Locarnist s meeting.’ road that would lead from chaos to|only a leader can be found who | objections raised against the equali-| Sicbias ts Whe Wiilkbemtin Denk. night “pn the meetings today were | | | safety, but all efforts have ended|can bind them together and hold | zation fee provision of the Dickin-| im tleane 2 a i+. “ae heme ec with a very frank atmoOS-| oad: “y es, all Lacareista. even in vain. And M. Briand’s desperate; them in line. The names mention-/ son surplus bill. e : : eans, esa arch 4. | phere. M. Briand endeavored tO! poland and Czechoslovakia.”’ ‘ attempts to hold his ministry to-|ed range:from former Premier Jler-| As originally proposed, this pro-|{#@ opinion of Thomas Taggart, remove the misunderstanding creat-| When this announcement reached gether. and enact some solution for! riot to Raymond Poincare, who has| vision would have been levied on/recognized nationally as one of the prt: npg eo gg sr the Germans and ‘the German camp it caused conster-. the financial problem fas made that| held both the presidency and the/the producers to provide a fund to|powers in the Democratic party. nepal om flag hg proposing | nation, one of the Germans saying: problem even: greater, for the fall! premiership, with Joseph Caillaux,| offset losses or expenses in han- prohibition should not supply the — i pala like Poland and Spain “We have not been convoked for of his cabinet now thro€s the solu-| former finance minister, and Raoul! dling exports of crop surpluses. |. set i ; Lor nT seats in the council! 4, all-Locarno meeting, but merely tion even farther into the future. Peret. former president of the| The farm leaders, in the face of ad-| issue for the 1928 elections. He/|was not seeking to undermine Ger- skit as ef ‘to consult,with the British, French. * . . * * . . > “7 M “ M * A] o H F F T Ww ‘ ~ € s q , . Ss : be-a matter of conjecture. On the Phere is even a demand from) get behind a’ proposal that the fund land regards former Gov. James M.|with M. Briand’s earnestness: never- Statement by Chamberlain. one hand. there are calls for disso-|SOme quarters for a Herriot- -Poin-| be raised through a levy at the fax ot Obits ue the incest avatlahle ce EN ag ik A lair i ’ og ror —————_—— |care leadership of a ‘sacred union”) point of processing the raw Fabra tae y stoutly declined to prod-| 7 Sir Austen Chamberlain made a DIED | PES eh SE ministry, such as existed in war ucts. Under such a plan the fee on | beac for the Democratic standard- | abandon their entrenched position, | .jatement to the correspondents on times, and the suggestion has found | grain would be levied«at the mill,|Pe4rer for President. : | SBREeey, the REED UEP LON of no obli- the situation this evening: BURTON — Suddenly on ak nes ye ja certain amount of favor among} on live stock at the packing house | Taggart declared the Democrats gations concerning other seats until) “we had a full and free talk as nt , ° .* JO! N Rn ASIL Jack ‘ m 2 ‘ ‘ ‘ ° « > ‘Ss raQd¢ ° ry = * Nelored seu of Mre and Mrs Chatiee ‘f.{the friends of the two, who, it is|and on dairy products at the cream- jhave a chance even in Indiana. |Germany herself was elected. ‘at Locarno,” he said, “cowering the Burton (nee Ricks), of 4129 Q stdaat netth-| nointed out, have remained close | ery. Conditions have changed in our | Geneva streets were primarily | west, : , j ! | leader but admits that the presi-| dl | whole ground, but did not find an , v , St te, iti , , ‘marke dominate vy sw Funeral from St. Paul's Methodist Episeo-|ftiends through all political strife.| ‘The question of the equaliza-| The: p politically a Remar presh | ee naienthad pig ovine: ase gird immediate solution of our fe bata pal church, Second and & streets north-|and command a wide range of politi- | tion fee has now become so simple | . armers are dissatisiied an p ‘ cui0gns = O 1€!Nothing could be decided today, west, Monday, March 8, at 3 p.m. In cal support. that there ought not to be any fur- it is my judgment that the Demo-/2’obe, Germany alone sending 100. iwe were unable to bind aiybeds terment in Glenwood’ cemetery. os st « oe ther controvers: about it.” F - lcrats have a chance to win the sen-; They moved swiftly between the} ‘but ourselves. BOYD—On Friday, March 5, 1926. Dr. N4-| Dissolution fs still looked e y : an | hotels, t THAN FE. BOYD. only as a last resort, and it is cer-| , chairman of the Board of | atorial race now pending. It’s an ! various hotels, rying to keep in. ‘We have cleared up some mis- Funeral from W. Warren Taltayull’s funeral}. 9." |, ‘ Spent: ‘important event in our State. Thej|touch with official Europe, which, . a § hi meant: froma W-: Westen | ita Spring TN tain that M. Doutiersue will ex-| | the Amnrtoatin Council of Agricul-|i"P | u p ‘apprehension and suspicions, which ++ Vy , " e * ssidence of his sister, Mrs. Mary Powreelt. association announced last night San Antonio, Tex., March 7 (By | Friends $5 Bond Re- the Cover Off in House Elizabeth,’ XN. J... WILLIAM P., beloved | New York, March 7.——Friends of z : | son of the late John and Ann Phelps : . 1 -|A. P.).—-A warr chargi ibel | f) Funeral services on Tuesday, March 9, at the | Cardinal Hayes hee aie apprehen- that. American and Canadian rail P.) A warrant charging libe duced to $2. of Detention. . I have come to the conclusion it’s |served M. Briand also hurriedly re-| it.” Sea ielceke invited. cemetery. elatives| sive today when he did not appear| roads during 1925 handled 500,000,-| ¥as served on J. M. Puig Casan- v ' oe BRUSHING ALONE WON’T SAVE YOUR TEETH RICHARDS—On Saturday, March 6. 1926. at; at the communion breakfast of the] 900 pounds ‘of commercial explo-|Tanc, Mexican minister of public | Proyidenec hospital, WILLIAM EDWARD,| Catholic club because of a severe con of William A./and the late Mary E.|agiqg. The club had for its guest sives. This necessitated the use of |instruction, as he passed through | 25 PARKERS. “ARRESTED 10-YEAR-OLD FOOT-LOOSE Richards. ‘Oxi vi San Benito, Tex., 8 it as Funeral from his late residence, 117 Fif-| Bishop John J. Dunn, who told how approximately 375,000 cars. x., last nigl teen street southeast, on Tuesday, March 9: . route to New York to lecture at! . , te aa as thonen “ter Wake tem the cardinal had spoken to him four pa wel = toy wanes the Columbia university on the prog- An unidentified voung man rep- | After dancing his way to Wash- OO OO ss eman , ! il : reek ri ; Ss es ° ‘ ore : : farter hare medication, ae T S i 5 , , rat nt ‘ ‘Wm. H. Sardo & Co, | 2H) "S tithullts 9P%,./Two Hurt as Patrol || or, ana ete renatea habie ot | $2000 {00 much enlary at presen bisa an nN pemey egepad Moti el gs Lincoln pas SUBAN UA. TABLER. tee And Auto Collide profiting on the slipping franc. || york, who has accepted a call to To all plate wearers, GUM RUB after rubbing with Funeral’ from the chapel of J. William Lee's In, recent months they have had || Grace Baptist temple, Philadelphia, (By the Associated Press.) will prove a blessing. Try it today! GUM RUB. Health-giving me a K. TABLED aE a Paaaae (Mia 1926, at" p.m — | | frequent opportunity of hearing ||#$ successor to the late Dr. Russell The bureau of railway economics, blood is circulating through | Taterngent "private. - Policeman James J; McAuliffe, of as / died tinha:- bn’ enbuvete aie a H. Conwell, In a letter read to the| maintained here by the carriers, For Sale at All Druggists your gums. WAINWEIGH?—On Saturday, 2 March 6, 1938, the Eighth precinct, and Frank 2 . congregation ‘tonight, Dr. Petty |)jast night d that earnings he . ic halls. ? wrote that ‘as a younger man who| pues ye oe Dentat Laporatory Propucts Co. - Washington, D.C Keak” AbsMiRAL | RIG AIN:| Chase, 49 years old, 2410 Twenti-|| ™¥® younger man Who | of class 1 railroads in January, on : gton, V.L, | Eveign Watherep oon Walnrrient husband of |eth street northwest, under. arrest But there has been too much |/has not yet demonstrated his abil-|ihe pasis of their own property | Formula of Punar John's Episcopal | for intoxication, were bruised about || vindictiveness even for good ||!t¥,” he did not desire the same sal- Rates, “Sixteenth and rand. ‘streets ‘northwest, i l jary as his predecessor valuation figures, bh sey PY the | el ee - Dr.ClydeM. Gearhart on Tuesday at 1 the legs last night when the patro d ne rs ||. | nual-rate of return o per cent.| gg ie pyle private at ‘Arlington Naitonat. inter: lin which they were riding and an || “Ure 2n@ Se the mewspape t would: prefer, therefore, that we : , — oe a Net raibway operating income was tery. automobile, driven by Andre Ger-|| cord, the American Ambassa- |/my salary the first year be fixed.on| placed at $65,724,560, against $66,- WALLACE -tnter ed Bo of Ryd _Eriday, ard, a chef, 40 years old, 1830 On-|| dor, Myron 'T. Herrick was forc- ||% basis of $8,000," he wrote. {060,177 for January last” year; 1926, at : ! | Bs ct t hwest, GEORGE t day . , ° ; 7 ross operating revenues, $480,997,- “hay errs sheen eed ery and tario place northwest at Eighteenth || ed a few days ago to call the Marines Fi ght Fi ve 4 Pp _ sin late Thomas: K. Wallace and California streets northwest, || authorities’ attention to a, num- be against $485,018,679; operat- - "FuheFal” from St. Paol’#® Eptscopal L ghuren, | were in collision. | . ; 0. eee. wae ing expenses, $378, 648,714, against thes yy gl pT: a eye 2 ON -Gerard’s car, following’ the col-|| [F of “impolite” songs in the In “Officer’s Quarters $383,961,979, and matntenance ex- cee os pra thyey soa at nis | ision, erashed into an electric light music halls. The offending dit- penditures, 166.32 6,955, a de-| apn residence, "18 ithe bee Island’ ‘av Somaes north- | pole, breaking it off. He was un-|| ties were voluntarily withdrawn, The euithee fire fighting force of | crease of $1,200,000 under the same |. G CE 0G. Nake seye y sou of the vente won injured. |. One-of\the songs regarded as || the marine post at Quantico, Va., month a year ago, SHA FER ~ ‘the: mést. objectionable was be- fought a fire in the quarters of Rey, 7, Run Down ‘By Auto, EXPRESSIVE FLORAL- EMBLEMS, Phoue Rela. “Policeman Injured by Motoreytic. me 4 Lieut: HW. P! Smith for more, than ay ae e di moderate prices: Vrompt delivery, 2414-106 PUAN 106 .. tives and Chanda invited. Batol at] Policeman R. A. Horsley, 24 years | ing sung in a music hall that ap- |) two hours yesterday “morning, The Edwin Warren, 7 years old, 526 BLACKISTONE’S Wane a ane Ties 6. old, of the Fourteenth idee bg re-|} peals almost entirely (o Ameri- blaze started while the ‘marines | Twelfth street northeast, was slight- vs |. ius about 4p. am. at her teaideace, gi8}ceived a possible fracture of the|| can and other foreign patrons, || Were at ‘mess."’ For a’time it was | ly injured when run: down‘on D near) _ Floral. ys _ Twentieth street northwext, Mrs, MAL right ankle when the motorcycle he : thought that it would spread (6 Ninth street northeast last night by : | ted’ of the late Johu|=28 most of whom sat unaware that r » Wright and mother of Mrs, Kila Payne. | Was pushing toppled over on him at was | adjacent buildings, an automobile driven by John C. , My Ob: Wright an Mrs. Marie 4% Connecticut avenue and Harrison they were being lampooncd. Lieut. Smith's quarters were pregone: 322 Tennessee avenue ww eirch, | sa Weancsdaas, Mines athe at 2 street northwest, yesterday. Hors-||’They even applauded, not under- || burned to the ground. The cause northeast, He dag Bootk to Cas- I | Siete iit in ts Moers 0? was, to the qeargenty standing (he Parisian slang. be iri bn i iy a Ne. a Tea Sompital: eae vx fs 4 “) Bospitel. oa aoae pats oi st f 6a ———— fe FAN inj ng a ? ie bem

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w 4 GERMANS SELECT VON HINDENBURG AS HEAD OF ARMY | | Send Note to U. S. Thinly Disguising Threat to | Make U-Boat Warfare More Active and Far- Reaching—Hughes Is Nominated’ by Republi- cans and Wilson Wavers in Planning His second Campaign. INTIMATE PAPERS OF COL. HOUSE INSTALMENT AXAXNVII — | nat AMBASSADOR GERARD TO COL. HOUSE. S h | quartermaster general. great concession to popular opinion. Berlin, August 30, 1916. Y DEAR COLONEL-—Y* * * Today Hindenburg is named chief of the general staff, and his chief of staff, Ludendorff, Falkenhayn, former chief of staff, bounced without even the excuse of a diplomatic illness. is made is This is all a I do not know where Hindenburg stands with reference to America, but have heard that he is a reason- able man. Of course, here the army has as much to say in foreign af- fairs as the foreign office, if not more, When I was at the general ‘headquarters Falkenhayn, although I know him, did not call on me and dodged me. not even appearing at the kaiser’s table when I lunched there. question. From all this I judge he was against America on the submarine I bave also heard that at this time, when Helfferich was talk- ing before the kaiser in favor of peace with America, Falkenhayn inter- rupted him, that effect. but was told by the kaiser to “‘stick to his last” or words to These people here are now nervous and unstrung and actually believe that America will now enter the war against them. You can not con- ceive of the general breakdown of nerves among this people. * * * ‘September 3, “We had an sn hours together. * * the recent appointment of Field Marshal von Hindenburg as chief of staff in place of Von Falkenhayn, I considered it a move directly in favor of the chancellor. When I was in Germany the chanéellor, in talking of peace measures, said that Von Hindenburg was willing throw the weight of his influence on the side of peace terms which would not be popular in Germany, but would probably be acceptable to the allies. Bernstorff had no inti- mation of this, and the information caused him to give me some inside confidence. The chancellor told Countess von Bernstorff as she was leaving Germany to tell the Ambassador that he did not know how long he could hold Germany from unbridled submarine war- fare, and to be prepared to leave the United States at a moment's notice. While the countess was en route, and after Von Hindenburg had been appointed chief of staff, the chancellor cabled Bernstorff to | disregard the message he had sent) by the countess. Until I toid him of the relations between the chan-| cellor and Von Hindenburg he did not understand the reason for the cablegram. “Bernstorff said from the begin- ning he had tried to impress upon his government the seriousness of their submarine warfare policy. They only partially realized it after | more 1910: Count von Bernstorff telephoned last night, ask- ing if he might come to see me today,”’ and the countess, who has just arrived from Germany, twoY | German government thinks “In talking to siidsinwtaitt bod “TI invited him to lunch. recorded House. it its duty to communicate this fact to your excellency in case you should find that the date of the intended action of the President should be far advanced toward the end of this year. to | Letter a Threat. Despite Bernstorff’s disclaimer, the letter was, “clearly a threat to resume sub- marine warfare, in the event the President does not immediately in- tervene in the European war.’’ “The life I am leading transcends in interest and excitement any ro- mance. I cannot begin to outline /here what happens from day to day, how information from every quar- ter pours int® this little, unobtru- sive study.’’ Thus wrote House on March 10, 1916, in the midst of the diplomatic projects which he and Wilson planned. So far as the questions that came to him touched domestic politics House was frankly impatient. He who had worked so assiduously to help the President in his appoint- -ments during the first year of the |} administration now regarded the problems of administrative politics as sO many vexatious trivialities. “The President,’’ he wrote on March 29, 1916, ‘‘appeared almost interested and absorbed in the Lusitania and Arabic were sunk,! these local situations than in the and they ‘going beyond his instructions in the Arabic settlement. It was not until the Sussex was sunk that they fully | realized how near they were to war with us.”’ “October 11, 1916: My first caller was the German Ambassador. He wished to tell me of his inter- view with the President yesterday ent to him, mented upon asked him government warning them of the danger of submarine activity along our coast. He made it Bernstorff that if the practice con- tinued trouble would ensue, and he and Bernstorff it. Fane censured Bernstorff for! foreign crisis. clear to! lated I myself am so little interested in them that I talk of ; them with reluctance, and it is im- ; Material to me whom he appoints. Ordinarily, IT should insist that he ‘should not appoint one of X’s hench- men, but it seems so insignficant compared with the vital questions 'now on the boards that I find myself ; i not caring what he does, so he drops The President was unusually pleas- | com- | President | could not be dropped from discus- to send a cable to his | sion, it from our discussions.’’ But in 1916 domestic problems would since in the autumn [come the presidential election. That Wilson would be renomin- was a foregone conclusion. House realized that the President’s ‘reelection was a matter of extreme hoped in behalf of good relations | doubt. they would heed his . ae a clear sky fell the plainest of portents. Washington, October My Dear Col. House: I received the enclosed memoran- dum from Berlin. My government wishes me to give it to Mr. Gerard before he sees the President. I am, however, at liberty not to deliver the memorandum, if I consider it wiser not to do so. Of course the memorandum is strictly confidential and is not intended as a threat of more drastic U-boat warfare on our part. In view, however, of the methods of our enemies, which become more ruthless every day—-Greece, block- ade, illegal pressure on neutrals— my government wishes te remind Mr. Gerard of the confidential nego- tiations which were carried on last spring. I do not know where Mr. Gerard is now and do not like to risk send- ing this letter to the Ritz-Carlton hotel. You will certainly see him ‘before he goes to Shadow Lawn, and in view of our continuous confiden- tia] relations I gladly leave it en- tirely to you whether you will give Mr. Gerard the memorendum - or speak to him aboutit. * * Should you wish to speak to me ebout this matter or any other I am, as you know, always at yaur dis- posal and prepared to go to New York at any time. With many thanks in advance, ry truly yours. J. BERNSTORFF. (Inclosure) ‘ur Excellency: Ambassador Gerad hinted to his jajesty in your last conversation ¢ Charleville in April that Presi- tent Wilson possibly would try ‘oward the end of the summer to offer his good services to the belligerents for the promotion of peace. The German government has no information as to whether the President adheres to this idea and as to the eventual date at which this step would take place. Mean- while the constellation of war has taken such a form that the German the time at warning.’ suddenly | Von Bernstorff to House, ! 18, 1916. In the early spring of 1916 House ‘felt that, whatever their prejudices, nominee,’ | March 'the Republicans would seize upon jthe one big figure capable of at- tracting the Western vote. ae | looks like Roosevelt for Republican he wrote Gerard on 24, “though Hughes may ' he.’ But on May 11 he wrote to |'Penfield: ‘The Roosevelt tide has receded and that of Hugbes is ad- vancing. Roosevelt has overplayed his hand and the reaction has set in. He may be nominated, but it does not look like him today.” House to the President. Sunapee, N. H., June 10, 1916. Dear Governor: * Tho news ~of the eet cpio at Chicago has just reached me * Now that Hughes is the EO Se it is all the more necessary for us to gather in the Progressive vote. I think we show Hughes up as a thorough con- servative who Obtained the name of progressive because of his refusal to let the bosses dictate to him. His veto of the income tax and the support which the Germans have and will give him will, I think, in- sure his defeat. Affectionately yours. E. M. HOUSE. If the Progressive vote was to be won the Democrats must secure a campatgn manager with markedly liberal tendencies and willing to ac- cept the bold plan which was being mapped out. House to the President. New York, April 21, 1916. Dear Governor: After wrestling with McCombs two days Baruch got the letter from him. Here is a copy of it. Baruch is holding the original, expecting me to go to Washington and take it in person. We both re- gard it as important that you clinch the matter by accepting his offer to eliminate himself from the situa- tion. If you will write McCombs upon receipt of this and send the letter to me I will make the ex- change * bd Baruch is saaiis for you to write as cordially to McCombs as you feel that you can, believing that it will have a good effect all round. Will you not write the letter to- morrow and send it by special de- ay jlivery, so the MeCombs incident may thus the President’s steps may be 7 The | day? be closed for good and all on Sun-| ° This will give him. time to | | THE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY. make his announcement on Monday. Affectionately yours, E. M. HOUSE. Wilson responded with a leiter which is ah excellent example of the grace and charm which he could, when necessity demanded, inject into a délicate operation. “I hope that what I have written,” he said rather timorously to House, | ‘twill seem the right thing.’’ President to McCombs. Washington, April 22, 1916. My Dear McCombs: I have your letter apprising me of your inability to retain the chair- manship of the Democratic national committee for the approaching campaigns. I fully appreciate the necessity you feel yourself to be under to re- sign after the convention shall have been held in June; I know you would not have reached such a de- cision had not your new business obligations made it unavoidable. I do not feel at liberty, therefore, to urge you to make the sacrifice that a retention of the chairmanship would in the circumstances involve. You have made many and great sacrifices already for the party, and I know I am speaking the senti- ment of all loyal Democrats when I express the very deep appreciation I have felt of the great services you have ungrudgingly rendered. I.am sure that the greatest re- grets will be felt at your retire- ment and that a host of friends will join me in the hope that your new business connections will bring you continued abundant success. With best wishes, sincerely yours, WOODROW WILSON. “The President and I lunched alone,’’ House recorded on May 3, “and I took up with him several of the names of men Polk and I thought might do _ for national chairman. None of them suited him. I told him it would incon- venience Lansing too much to lose Polk. He thought the contrary. Lansing’s inconvenience was not so important as it was to have a proper man for national chairman. He declared he did not desire to be President any longer, and it would be a delightful relief if he could conscientiously retire. He said he felt it his dtuy toward his country and his party to continue. He be- lieves a second term may be an anticlimax.”’ House to the President. New York, May 19, 1916. as House noted, | Dear Governor: * Vance McCormick is to ti here today. I am having him to both lunch and dinner, in order to get thorough view of him. l will let you know about it later. Frank Polk, Dudley, Woolley, Newton Baker, Daniels, Morgen- thau and others think he is the man you want for chairman. The fact that he comes from Pennsylvania is not altogether against him, for the reason that he will not be involved in any of the factional quarrels that seem to prevail in the doubtful States. Every faction would feel with such a man that they would have a hearing without prejudice ~ ~ ” o Since dictating the above I have spent some time with Vance Mc- Cormick. Unless something de- velops that is not apparent I be- lieve he is the man you want. If you take Polk you will have Lansing a sick man on your hands. Of this 1 am convinced, and so is Polk + ° ° Affectionately yours, E. M. HOUSE. Almost up to the moment of the Democratic convention at St. Louis Wilson remained undecided. On June 10 he wired to the colonel, asking if he could possibly act him- self, and sent Dudley Malone to persuade him. But Col. House in- sisted that his health would not stand the strain of routine. ‘Even in Texas,’ he wrote, “I always had someone else who could relieve me not only of the details but of the constant pressure of see- ing unimportant people that demand interviews of a chairman. Of the remaining possibilities Vance Me- Cormick looks by far the best choice.”’ | Wilson agreed, and McCormick, regarding the call to duty as im- perative, this time accepted. May. 3, 1916 (conference with Wil- son): We definitely decided on Gov. Glynn for temporary chairman of the St. Louis convention, and the President and I will aid him in pre- paring the keynote speech. I agreed to take charge of it. and after the speech is finished I am to send it to the President for criticism.’’ “If the campaign is properly or- ganized—-and it must be,’’ House wrote to Wilson on June 15, ‘‘we will win. ~ It is only necessary to do the thing right, for we are in the position of advantage. This must not be a slipshod campaign, and we must definitely know by the first of October how you stand with the voters.”’ “T motored into the country,” noted on May 12, ‘‘with X and took lunch at his daughter’s cottage * * * We took this occasion to discuss the coming campaign, he and I gave him for the first’ time what I had in mind. He was much surprised and remarked that I seemed to have thought it out pretty thoroughly, and I think he wondered why I had not taken him into my confidence before. He was pleased with the entire plan and hoped the President would accept it as a whole.’’ (Copyright, 1926, by Edward M. House. All rights reserved. Printed by arratigement with Houghton Mifflin Co. and New York Tribune, Inc.) (Contin ued tomorrow. ) Bryan Misunderstood On Religion, Is View Louisville, Ky. March 7 (By P.).—P. H. Callahan, intimate friend of the late William Jennings Bryan, tonight declared that Au- gustus Thomas, playwright, had misrepresented the Commoner when he said the latter had prepared ‘‘a constitutional amendment which would have made Christianity the official religion of the United States.’’ Mr. Callahan said Bryan had de- clared Christianity was on the de- fensive and that he intended mak- ing “‘the fight of his life to preserve the faith of the chlidren,’’ but noth- ing was said then or later about do- ing it through a constitutional amendment. — ried The eben e Clansffied n to you the reso are city and its environs or the your wants. iy? ante | ihingvor NEW YORKERS TALK WITH LONDON OVER RADIO. TELEPHONE Transatlantic Conversation, Falls on Semicentennial.of Bell’s First Patent. NEWS IS TRANSMITTED AND JOKES EXCHANGED Human Voices Heard Clearly Across 3,500 Miles of Land and Ocean. New York, March 7 (By A. P.). New York and London held their first telephone conversation today, the fiftieth anniversary of the day Alexander Graham Bell obtained the original patent for the instru- ment. As part of the program a news dispatch was telephoned from London to the Associated Press in New York, the first news story ever thus to be transmitted across the ocean. Across more than of land and sea, voices in London came clearly to listeners in New York, and were answered without difficulty. Reception at both ends was pronounced clearer ecen than on average local calls. oe “4 500 miles Over Land and Seca. The first message transmitted was to a reporter of the Associated Press, relaying an interview with Ambassador A. B. Houghton by a reporter for Reuter’s Telegraphic Agency, British news bureau. The London talkers were at the British General postoffice. Their words were carried by wire to the broadcasting station at Rugby, and thence broadcast, 2,900 miles across the Atlantic to a receiving station at Houlton, Me. From Houlton they came by wire 600 miles to the listeners in the American Telephone & Telegraph offices at 24 Walker street. The replies went from the Walker street offices by wire to the broad- casting station at Rocky Point, Long Island, across the Atlantic—3,300 miles by this route—to a receiving station at Wroughton, England, and thence by wire to London. Coincidence an Accident. Coincidence of these first public conversations with the anniversary of the patenting of the first tele- phone was an accident, discovered only after arrangements had. been made. It only missed by days coinciding with two other anniversaries in the history of the instrument. On March | 10, 1876, Alexander Graham Bell | spoke into the telephone in his gar- | ret in Boston to an assistant in the' same building. telephone conversation. 13, 1916, he spoke by telashand | again to the same assistant—pbut this time the assistant was in San} Francisco, and the telephone conquered the continent. On March | | Houghton Denial First | Transocean Phone News New York, March 7 (By A. P.).—The first news story ever transmitted across the Atlantic ocean by wireless telephone, re- ceived by the Associated Press today, follows: By radiophone to the Associ- ated Press. London, March 7.—Ambassa- dor A. B. Houghton, before sail- ing this morning on the steamer President Roosevelt, disavowed persistent rumors to the effect that he was returning to the United States to take the place of Secretary of State Kellogg. He declared there was no-truth in the rumors. He refused to comment upon the purpose of his visit, although admitting that he expects to State in Washington. MARCH: &. State, with the Secretary of COURT ORDER 1S DEFIED. ON PUBLICITY AT TRIAL Newspapers ,Give Testimony in Case of Entomolo- gists’ Murder. NEXT STEP IS AWAITED Bay St. Louis, Miss., March 7 (By A. P.).—Newspapers appeared in Bay St. Louis, county seat of Han- cock county, today containing por- tions of the testimony introduced yesterday in the trial of Jesse Favre, charged with murder. An order was issued by Judge Walter A. White, presiding on February 27, that newspapers “‘having a cir- culation in Hancock county” refrain from publishing such testimony. Judge White explained the order was based on the presumption that other cases probably will be tried on the same facts as those devel- oped in the Favre trial, and publi- cation of the testimony would handicap the court in its efforts to procure a fair and impartial jury for trial of later cases. Judge White was asked on what statute he based his order and re- plied that it was not on any statute, but on the “inherent power of the court.”’ The first testimony was intro- duced yesterday afternoon. Tomor- row’s session of the court will be the first since the judicial order has been violated. Judge White de- Clined to say in advance what course he would pursu@ in the event the order should be disre- garded. Favre is being tried on a charge of murder, resulting from’ the ‘deaths of J. A. McLemore and W. | That was the first | had | Today’s' conversation concerned the news of | the moment, the weather—and per-! siflage. It began at 8 this morning in New York, which was 1 this after- noon in Londen. Woman Opens Talk. An American newspaper woman opened the conversation. She said it was raining, and so early in the -morming the men hadn’t appeared vet. The voices from London an- swered that it was gloomy there, but not raining, and added that her voice was so cheery they didn’t care whether the men arrived or not. Then came the news story cerning Ambassador who had just sailed for try from Southampton. Sir Roderic Jones, chairman of the Reuter agency, sent a message to Kent Cooper, general manager of the As- sociated Press. Another English newspaperman told of the way London received the news of last week’s fall in stocks on the New York Stock Exchange. BAD FUSES HOLD UP “BURNING” ICE GORGE Attempt Will Be Resumed To- day—Thermite Has Bad Effect, Says Scientist. Oil City, Pa., March 7 (By A. P.). Failure marked the efforts of Dr. Howard T. Barnes, Montreal scien- tist, to discharge more shells of thermite in the Allegheny river gorge today in an attempt to dis- lodge the ice jam which threatens to create a flood menace should the waters suddenly rise. Two con- tainers placed in the ice failed to explode because of defective fuses. To date two containers of ther- mite have been exploded, one Fri- day and the other Saturday. Neither charge, to the observer, has any pronounced effect on the ice. Dr. Barnes, however, said both ‘“‘shots”’ were working satisfactorily, and that the one on Saturday ‘‘shook the ice considerably.” Dr. Barnes, armed with electri- cal squibs, which he said would eliminate the fuse trouble encoun- tered today, will renew his attack con- Houghton, this coun- A.{on the gorge tomorrow. -Dynamiting will be resumed at the southern end of the gorge at Brandon tomorrow. Chaplin Dyes Hair For New Picture Speelal to The Washington Pest. Hollywood, Calif., March Hair dye has transformed Charlie Chaplin from a distinguished gray- headed boujevardier to a raven- headed character, mych like the fes- tive pie thrower of fifteen years ago. Charlie himself admits that dye supplied the ebon glisten which now surmounts the famous Chaplin eurls again. His friends supply the rea- son which, they say, is because the role in the Chaplin | ithe making, deman black hair in ‘order to film the part properly. y eo TA ty om Won 2 kf eee toe ea 2 hed tae 2 # Ne a eg Cp eae, ; Pr 5 Bi * Pe 4 L. , “ : ram.) } E : » a Rnd F ; ‘ A 4 ret hale pee Sd ¥ abe ete ed eee & ah a ay? f ts Y # $e Us tg f a, as Si ih Ae pat ie ae d OP eee oy te i i Can, icture, now inj|tra M. Mingee, Federal entomologists, |slain February 18, near Picayune, Miss., while on a hunting expedi- tion. |MEXICAN RELIGIOUS POLICY CONDEMNED CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE. no nation in the world today strong enough to close its ears to public opinion,’”’ and that ‘‘Mexico was acting under an illusion if it con- ceived that public opinion would not rise against her.’’ Copies of the resolutions will. be sent to the Secretary of State, to the chairman of the committee of foreign relations of the Senate, and the chairman of the committee on foreign affairs of the House of Representatives. After quoting sections of the Mexican constitution and _inter- preting their effect on religious life in México, tinued: ‘Now, therefore, be it resolved, that we, the people of the District of Columbia in mass meeting as- sembled under auspices of the Knights of Columbus of the District of Columbia, at Poli’s theater, in the City of Washington, the Capital of the United States of America, on this the seventh day of March, 1926, after listening to fair, able and impartial accounts of present conditions in Mexico, presented by speakers of various religious creeds, do solemnly protest against the policy of religious persecution be- ing followed by the present govern- ment of Mexico and emphatically declare that it is the sense of this meeting that the government of Mexico, by its recent actions in sup- pressing religious education of chil- dren, closing places of worship and interfering generally with the right of the people to worship God ac- cording to the dictates of their con- science, has taken a backward step unbecoming a civilized and progres- sive nation in this enlightened age; and ‘Be it further resolved, That it is the sense of this meeting that the government of Mexico, by pursuing its present policy of religious perse- cution under constitutional sanction, is engulfing the Mexican nation in a maelstrom from which up to the present it has pleased Almighty God in His infinite wisdom to spare the nations of the New World—a mael- strom which has practically de- stroyed religious liberty in Mexico and which may spread its devastat- ing influenhces to other nations of the western hemisphere; and ‘‘Be it further resolved, That we, free and independent citizens of the United States of America, who cher- ish religious liberty as a foundation stone upon which our own nation has been so well builded, do ear- nestly and with all our faculties de- nounce the said provisions of the Mexican constitution as endanger- ing the progress of human liberty and as unworthy of a nation other- wise entitled to an honored place in the family of nations.” Delicatessen Store Robbed of $84. Peter Aloupis, proprietor of the Irving delicatessen store at 3070 Mount Pleasant street northwest, reported to police yesterday that some one had broken ay the store peoteeeee jteronae the frout door sacked the cash r pat Paae. rep oliee found is, raeianer: . | prints on the 31926. BODY OF EUGENE FIELO | LAID IN CHURCH TOMB Children’s Poet Is Enshrined for Posterity in Cloister at Kenilworth, Il. IMMORTAL POEM IS READ Chicago, March 7 (By A. P.).—j| With the last stanza of his famous poem, “Little Boy Blue,’’ resound- ing, the body of Eugene Field, the. éhildren’s poet was today enshrined | for posterity in a specially built | tomb in the Episcopal church of the Holy Comforter, Kenilworth. Grown children, who read and wept over the joys and sorrows of Field’s host of characters almost’ a generation ago, even as children. today, number scores of prominent liter- ary personages followed tNe body of the children’s poet from an ob- and who included in their) scure grave in Graceland cemetery | to the cloister in the Holy Comfort- er church. There, as Field himself would have wished, scores of lit- tle children’ mingled with the throngs. Judge Jesse Holdon, of the Cook county superior court, a personal friend of Field’s for many years, delivered the eulogy and at its close EE eee te Scart Me eg Oe tee Ce ema nT| Bintan’ oy mee, a: fi a al 5 as he recited the immortal ‘Little | Boy Blue,” concluding: “Ay, faithful to Little Boy they stand, Each in the same old place Awaiting the touch of a little hand And the smile of a little face. Blue “And they wonder, as waiting these | long years through, } In the dust of that little chair. What has become of our Little Boy | Blue Since he kissed them them there.”’ and put | } ‘ } ‘ With these words, the body was | lowered into the tomb built to re- ceive it and as the marble slab with its plain inscription, 1850-1895, the children’s was lowered into place, Leland Hobart Danforth, rector of the church, pronounced a blessing. Field’s body was borne into the church by officers of the parish. A vested choir, local and poet,” | ‘“‘Eugene Field, | | the Rev. | national | personages and clergy made up the) procession. The Rey. Mr. Daniorth celebrated a requiem holy eucharist. | 2-Inch Stem of Pipe In Boy’ s Windpipe Cumberland, Md., March 7.— Charles Beckwith, 4-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. George C. Beckwith, had a 2-inch section of a clay pipe- stem removed from his throat at the Allegany hospital and is ex- pected to recover. The child was playing on floor of the home at 7 o’clock last night when his mother heard him choking. The stem was lodged ! ' the | in , the windpipe, several inches down | the throat and almost entered one lung. Glee Club Contest Won by Wesleyan New York, March 7 (By A. P.).—., The Glee club of Wesleyan uni- versity, Middletown, Conn., won the annual intercollegiate glee club con- test at Carnegie hall last night, with 268.6 points of a possible 300. The Princeton club was second with | win- | 260.6, and Kansas university, ner of the Misouri Valley contest, was third. ee ee —Ride a bicycle like that! —Wear .a dress like that! —Or shoes like those! —Nor carry a Chate- laine bag! —And you wouldn't cross the ocean in a ship fike that! —So, would you pack your clothes in a trunk like this? Not when you can buy a full size Hartmann wardrobe trunk like this ) $30.75 The $39.75 price is effective only today and tomorrow. It is one of our daily “Lionizing” features which appear throughout the month of March. Mail Orders Prepaid Telephone Main 4454 1314-16-18 F Street N.W. _ ERs) ese : nee ce ae . Poe. a ee ee , Beh : i = ee the resolution con-} a dull, constant throb? tion to your kidneys! the kidneys. O you get up these winter morn- ings feeling tired, weak—achy all over? Are you so lame, stiff and Winter, you know, is danger time for That’s because exposure to colds and chills wears down body re- sistance and throws an unusually heavy strain on the hard-working kidneys. The kidneys are apt to fall behind in keeping “Use Doan’s,’’ Say These Washington People; Sharp, matic pains torture you at every step? Then you should be giving some atten- Wy eww) Wy v/ WY, f Uf

is Find an Tired and Achy? Do You Suffer Constant Backache—Feel Old and Worn Out? Then Follow the Advice of These Washington Folks! D miserable it seems you can never get back in trim? Does your back ache with the blood-stream pure, and poisons ac- cumulate that well kidneys would have filtered off. Racking backaches come with stab- bing pains; muscles and joints ache con- stantly ; there are headaches, too, with dizziness and distressing kidney irregu- larities. Nerves are “jumpy”; one feels old—all worn out. Give your weakened kidneys the help they need. Use Doan’s Pills—a stimu- lant diuretic to the kidneys. Doan’s have helped thousands. They are recom- mended by many Washington people. Ask your neighbor! rheu- G. GRIGGS, street southwest, pain Says: had bed. kidney ailmen coal dealer, ware oan’g Pills crom Al fonts Pharmacy rid me of all signs of Doan’s Pills Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidney ‘At all dealers, 60c a box. Foster-Milburn Co.,Mfg. Chemists, Buj/alo, N.Y. 1327 Third | “T had a dull ag tte my kidneys and sting caused the pain in ome small of my ba to get up at MRS. C. D. JONES, 1524 W street southeast, says: “A strain put miy kid- neys ou of fix and I had a dull pain in my back. "hen I stooped I was taken wit catches through my Kidneys and it was hard to straighten. My kidneys were weak and acted too often. Housework became a bur- den, because a dull, languid feeling took spells and head- m After using Doan’s Pills I Was benefited.” work ck to f

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TELL ME ABOUT SOMEBODY | IN THE TIME OF WELL ey | * TELL: YOU ABOUT RICHARD THE | LION-HEARTED, , ‘THE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY, MARCH 8. 1926. RICHARD, THE LION-HEARTED WITH THE CRUSADERS FeiCHARD 1, WHO REIGNED IN ENGLAND FROM 1189 T0 1199 HAS COME DOWN IN HISTORY AS RICHARD THE LION-HEARTED. SHORTLY AFTER HE ASCENDED THE THRONE HE JOINED PHILLIP AUGUSTUS OF, FRANCE IN AN N EXPEDITION 10 THE HOLY LAND. —y By Pim LIN 1192, WHILE ON HIS JOURNEY HOME HE WAS MADE A PRISONER BY LEOPOLD, DUKE OF AUSTRIA. HE WAS FOUND BY BLONDEL,HIS FAVORITE MINSTREL,WHO SANG OUTSIDE THE CASTLE PRISON. HE WAS RELEASED ON PAYMENT OF A HEAVY RANSOM... » Pond a, BLONDEL LOCATES THE oa De ’ KING BY SINGING OUTSIDE THE CASTL Tl a. wt g-* 4¢ ¥. * COPYRIGHTED 1926 COSMOS NEWSPAPER SYNDICATE INC. mr aaa i I SUPPOSE BLONDEL If | SANG “AIN'T YOU | 1 GOING TO REIGN | ANYMORE ? “ , |. ASK | TOMMY there something you would like to © know? Send your Question to Telling — Tommy Editor % this paper and Tommy will get Daddy to ANSWERING QUESTION OF MARJORIE E. SMITH SAM FRANCISCO, CAL. answer if, -PIm- BETHLEHEM BAGH CHOIR TO SING HERE APRIL 6 A at Matthew’s ‘‘Passion”’ will Be Given by Visitors, ‘ Numbering 250. CITY sailed dete ASSIST | sack Smith, the famous ‘‘whisper- Arrangements have just been completed whereby the Bach choir, from Bethlehem, Pa., will _again Visit Washington. Dr. dc. Free Wolle, director, has accepted an in- Vitation to appear at the auditorium April 6 with the Philadelphia Sym- phony orchestra and the Moravian Trombone choir. Instead of te B minor mass, which was given last season, the “St. Matthew's Passion’”’ will be the work rendered. Jt is proposed to utilize the services of various church choirs in this city to present the numerous chorales which appear in the work, thus simulating the pro- ductions given in Bethlehem. There is already a great deal of interest aroussd in regard to the proposed visit and the social and civic leaders who are behind the movement have obtained a large list of guarantors. TT. Arthur Smith, who is in charge of the financial and publicity arrangements, is mak- ing an extended effort to provide cities nearby with full information regarding the performance, choir does not travel. The committee in charge feels | that with the selection of [ OFFERINGS AT THE THEATERS || “White Cargo” at Belasco | | { ’ ‘of the applause that the audience as the | METROPOLITAN Although billed as ‘‘Memory lLane’’ is the headline attraction | at the Metropolitan this week, Mr. ing barytone, seemed to take all had to offer. with His program opened that highly dramatic version of ‘‘Cecelia’’ which he made for a phonograph company = several months ago. . a. tn. t0-3. ww, ‘Mi. SMITHSONIAN aetna eh es ag tomes The Mall at 10th St. s. w. ™. to 4:30 p. m. Sundays, 1:30 to 4: 30 Dp. ™. Open’ Holidays. and to -—Mast room to public 10 a. m, GALLERY, Mt VERNON $ iy: Visiting Home and Tomb Miof George Washington, 2 also Christ Church and Per Person [* “f Masonic Lodge Rooms Round Trip 3 3 in Alexandria. Including Fy ° Ave.N.W. : Theater) ; i, Se ~ Phillips Memorial Gallery — 1608 21ST ST. N.W ‘Tuesdays, Saturdays & Sundays from 2 to 6 p. m. showing paintings of Old and Modern Boronic 50,000 Baby Chicks Bought by Railroad Cedar Rapids, Iowa, March 7. The Rock Island Railroad has purchased 50,000 baby chicks from poultry men at Traer, it is an- nounced and they will be distridut- ed among the road’s employes who raise poultry as a side line. Already more than 25,000 chicks have been ordered by the company. Four hundred to go to Fort Worth, Texas, 200 to Oklahoma City, 200 amounted to about $250,000. to El RenB> 26 250 to Little Rock, 100 to Pond Creek, Ark., and smaller numbers to the numberless smaller towns on the system. Curling [rons Used In Robbery Torture San Francisco, March 7 (By A. P.).—Jack Nixon, 15, was tied to a chair in his home here today by two burglars who burned his arms with a hot curling iron because he would pot reveal the hiding place of money. He is in a serious con- dition. The burglars got only $2 = ET after ransacking the house, $17,000,000.00 LARNER : YOUR BOY’S FUTURE IF you are considering how to assist your boy in making his way in the world, there are a number of practical methods possible through our trust service. By creating a trust fund you can make certain the completion of his education. provide an assured income for a period of years or for his lifetime. You may arrange to have him re- ceive a certain sum of money in later years to estab- lish him in business. If you have now, or intend to have, life insurance, you can, by an insurance trust agreement, have all or a part of it invested and man- aged for your son’s benefit. THE WASHINGTON ttt? COMPANY Downtown Bank Resources over 900 F Street JOUN BB. Or you may wish to West End Branch 618 17th Street PRESIDENT

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The Washington Post. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Delivered by Cgrrier in Washington and Alexandria. Dailr, Sunday included, one vear Daily, Sunday excepted, oue year Sunday only, one year aily, Sunday included, one month Daily, Sunday excepted, one month Sunday only, one month By Mail, Payable in Advance, Daily and Sunday | Sunday Only Daily Only _ One year.....810.00, One yeuar......838.00;, One year..... $7.00 Six months... 5.00 Six months..... 1.50 ' Six months... 3.50 Une month... .835! One month.... “5 !One month... .60 all Subscriptions by Mail Payable in Advaace. — g same p inflammable | to the satisfactory | A war between Italy and Germany wouldn't | be fair, anyway. Only one of them now has a leader who knows it all. a wr FRANK A. RICHARDSON. Just as the last wall which remained of old Newspaper Row fell under the hands of the wreckers of the Ebbitt House, Frank A. Ricbh- ardson, the last of the coterie who made that neighborhood famous during the days of re- es moned to.join those who had gone before. It was a great body of writers which created the “‘row’’ on Fourteenth street between the Avenue and F. Among them were H. A. Gob- right, David R. McKee; Henry V. Boynton, George Alfred Townsend (Gath), Herbert Pres- ton, *‘Jim’’ Young, John Brisbin Walker, John M. Carson, Eugene B. Wight, Z. L. White, Ben: Perley Poore, Edmund Hudson, Demarest Lloyd, Jerome Stillson, W. Scott Smith and a score of others whose names were familiar to readers from the Canadian border to the, Gulf of Mexico. Frank Richardson was a journalist of th2 old school. His contributions to the Balti- more Sun were the thoughtful writings of a scholar, and his opinions expressed in those writings had a profound and wide effect pon the readers of the “Sunpaper.’’ He occupied the front rank among his fellows, not only as a writer but as a friend. Courteous and im- maculate at all times, he was an ideal host to statesmen and officials of his day, and as a guest he was welcomed by every one fortunate enough to be classed among his friends. , ——" fruit to hold its fire until it gets a good, free crack at the eye. a , ¢ By Will Rogers’ The Worst Joke I neard today was told to me by B. G. Forbes, of Forbes Magazine. You all read Forbes financial dope. He is the un- disputed authority on why to take your money out of a savings bank. He is a mighty fine fellow, and just to talk to him you wouldn’t think he knew all these big men and could see them and write about them. But he sure does. I first met him in the Friars Club in New York. He was just with a lot of poor fellows the day I saw him. He has to asso- ciate with them, too, just to kind of give him the right prospectus on the big ones. I am waiting for his financial article on Red Grange, and see what he advises College Boys to do with their money they earn as Amateurs. Of course after you get a Manager, like Red, why they take care of that. I guess most all of it. Sehool that we have to get gilt-edged se- curities. Forbes is a kind of a Scotchman, and has never missed a drink or a Harry Lauder Show in 18 years. He will tell you a Story if you don’t watch him. Here is a sample. Like all good Scotchmen, they are always willing to tell one on themselves. if there was anything she wanted. “Ma snuff’s dune. fetch me half an ounce.’’ “Nay, nay,’ said Sandy. “I can na allow sich extravagance. Have ye na heard of the increased price of snuff? | with a straw instead,” | But it’s these Boys that are stil] in. Sandy was going to town and asked his wife Aw would like ye to. | i | construction following the civil war, was sum- | | relief. Patience is the quality that enables a grape- ‘Brown says that Congress is a joke. Just tickle ye nose’! P owes A SAL Pe ae pe \ “aww - * . ibe | * > a, os oe “~~ on a fet jh, ve ¢ pe gk. Oe ¢ a0 Foe ts ea ee 5523S: ree coe S Stee ‘ - ’ : - a Pee of *h, Be ee * + ~) Pee Ct OS eee eon rs AT rut togn Soe Pe Me a Sten sal : . PY 2b oe P ‘ , " ~ - ae n 7 “I ! RA! ' *s.e. 2.4 \ Sper r IIPS gp Orr wee his flight by way of the West coast, Panama, New York, Ireland and then down home to Spain. And it does seem unkind, in addition to be- ing unnecessary, for his military su-| periors to bid him return prosaic-. ally by steamer, the task definitely assigned to him, in their judgment, paving been fully performed when he reached Argentina, @i olher seas, Why at 2G As Redisenot afraid of she dangers |.valne and history would be enone. ¥ tobe dacanveddn going | and. the. collection be cared | should they | properly. 55% , Y aw, i] at § ' d , OP es nae ee ok do ti se I PEPER iy Ev Sa aly Ve aa ed ao gtey et Ce r ata ws ee ee SE Ma eS ae et soe aly ‘nee My EE AS SPE. 8 Le ot BAe OD : i a as his easily u be. Aviators are a temperamental class ond restraints irk ‘hem. The commander says that if the permis- sion he asks is refused, never will he fly again. The wonder is that he does not resign his commission, get a Plane of his own, as he could without any trouble, and fly away nderstandable incli- nation bids. — m3 BUTTERFLIES. The. collection of butterflies from South America, owned by M. Dognin of France, has been purchased with private funds for $60,000 and pre- sented to the National museum at Washington, ‘says the Ohio State Journal. It is much the largest collection of these gorgeous colored insects in the world, years of pains- taking labor having been done in gathering the specimens. The war destroyed the private fortune of M. Dognin and forced him to dis- pose of his collection, but he re- fased to sell unless the specimens became the property of a prominent scientific organization where their Young Friday evening young Bigelow ratory?’’ asked his »- PDs, les a if setting forth tribes present at the organization meeting, the Crows are mentioned. The Crows were not present at the meeting and do not know anything about such or Zanization. It has. been the polic: of the Crow Indians not to join or ganizations of which’ they know nothing and with the purpose of which they are not familiar, and 'under the circumstances we would _be obliged if you would print thi- letter so that the public may know “T want to go to the Crows have no connection with 'such organization. JAMES CARPENTER, | Chairman Crow Delegates. Washington, D. C., March 4. Get Busy, Mr. Brown! To the Editor of The Post Since Mr. Brown represents that certain department in the United States government which, above al]! others, is looked to for a ‘concrete demonstration of that “efficiency’’ which it is so ready to pass upon in reviewing work and classifications of clerks in United States employ, it would not be amiss were he to start with producing the annuity data as they have been requested by Congress, when that body of lawmakers desires to possess them, instead of stating that they will be available to Congress “in plenty of time to be passed upon by Congress if that body desires to pass upon them.’’ tin Mr. Brown, if he is really desir- ous of rendering ‘‘efficient’’ service to the government and to his fel- low clerks, should lose no time in demonstrating how efficient he can be or how little the bureau of effi- ciency (in the strict sense) really means as a government institution. A FORMER CLERK. Washington, D. C., March 3. Help From the Enemy. To the Editor of The Post-——Sir: I'he Democrats of the Senate, whil» so far vainly hunting for an issue tv give them a little show in the next campaign, are providing excellent ones for the Republicans. First—The wholly partisan and futile attempt to seize and exemise executive power which the Constitu- tion and the country have entrusted to the President where the paopie wish it'to remain unimpaired: There . is every reason to believe President Coolidge would. have’ refused to comply with the Senate mandate had it passed. Second—-By demonstrating as some of them purpose to do, their entire unfitness and incapacity to exercise executive power if they had it, by refusing to agree to the set- tlement of the Italian debt, which is without doubt the best that will be offered us, and the most favor- able that their means admit of. Keep right on, gentlemen! We already have plenty of good issues , of our own, but we shall be glad to have you continue to add to them. One or two more choice’ ones ix these last two will insure Presidvit Coolidge’s reelection. Already cer- tain on his own merits and the country’s well nigh universal appre- ciation of.them, by an even larger majority than be had tlie lest time, a : REPUBLICAN, - Washington, March 3 Sir: - * rae 7 ~ i - aj F / 7 Fe * ¥ as % i Pl ae : ie le ae ie - a yet ae . open. ae oe i Py aps ee Se ee he ee ee Ea

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DEAFNESS eC3rCOrr- THE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY, MARCH 8, 1926. provement after ten treatments, money re- | funded. Dr. G. A. Thompson, The Jefferson, | 16th & M. nw Frenk. 25184. ean be cured by Vaccum Naturopath!« Trent- | Reid ». Baker ment. \No drugs oreprobing in ear, If no {m- Inc. ~ a -_ . ~—- og -+ = GIFTS “ici NOVELTIES : Slippers 7 emporarily Located at 1405 F St. N. W. During Construction of our New Building at 1822 FSt. :-NiwW. Incense Kimonos Lacquer Ware ORIEN’ \AL BAZAAR 1205 Penn. Ave: Headquarters for Printing | Kodaks Easter Cards Clean and pure boti in the Novelties making and in the bottling. Developing | Cameras | Pictures | 17 Black degrees 3 Copying Try 4 The largest selling | || CAPITAL SOCIET1 EVENTS HF Belgian Ambassador and T Baroness de Cartier enter- tained at luncheon yesterday the Brazilian Ambassador, Gurgel do Amarel, Mrs. Arthur Capper, Senator and Mrs. Claude A. Swanson, Repre- sentative and Mrs. John Philip Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Belmont and their guest, Mrs. Reginald de Koven; Brig. Gen, Charles Mc- Cawley, Mrs. Truxtun Beale, Mr. Cleveland Perkins and Mr. Felipe Espil, of the Argentine embassy. Mr. Senator and _— -—-—— The Chief Justice and Mrs. Taft and the -Italian Ambassador and Mme. de Martino shared honors at & buncheon yesterday at which Mrs. Henry I’. Dimock was hostess. There were 18 gyests. On Thursday, March 18, Mrs. Dimock will give a dinner for the French Ambassador and Mme. Berenger. The Italian Ambassador and Mme. de Martino were the guests | of honor at dinner last evening of |Mr. and Mrs, Perry Belmont, who entertained a company of 34. dozen | | bassy, The Secretary of War, Mr. Dwight Davis, will be guest of honor at a dinner to be given in the Willard room suite at the Wil- layd Thursday night by the mill- tary attach of the Japanese em- Col. N. Morita. roses, and her bouquet was of green orchids and yeliow roses. The bride entered the church with her father, by whom she was given away at the foot of the sanc- tuary steps, where she was met by the bridegroom and his best man, | ough, Mrs. John Blankinship, Mrs. Lila Goldsborough, Mrs. Alexander Mr. William Rice Odell, of Chicago. She wore an exquisite gown of rose point and duchesse lace over white satin, with a veil of rose point and duchesse lace which formed a court train, held in place with orange blossoms. Her slippers were of white velvet, studded with rhine- stones, and her bouquet was a pre- sentation one of white orchids and lilies of the valley. After the reception Mr. and Mrs. Sears left for New Orleans, whence | they will sail for Panama canal. Cuba and the Mr. Francis Call Woodman, after an absence of several weeks, has returned. He was called to Boston on account of the death of a cousin, William Churchill, Boston artist, who had been spending the winter in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gray, who have been in Florida for several months, are at the Willard. They will return in a few days to their home in Montreal. St. Patrick Tea. The home of Mrs. Genverneer | Hoes, granddaughter of President | Monroe, will be the scene of the | 5. M. Patten and Mrs. J. R. Deverens. Mrs. Dawes, Mrs. Jardine, Mrs. Hanford MacNider, Mrs. William Gorgas, Mme. Prochnik and Mme. Alfaro are also among those who have consented to become patron- esses; also Mrs. M. Lindley Wood, Mrs. Henry T. Allen, Mrs. James Franklin Bell, Mrs. George Paul Harrison, Mrs. Edward M. Irwin and Mrs. John E. McClure. Mrs. Edward Hamlin rett will entertain a party of four at tea in the garden of the Mayflower immediately following the bridge party. Mrs. Dora Bachelor Haines will be the guest of honor and speaker at the forum luncheon of the Wom- en’s City club on Saturday. Among those who have made reservations are Miss Amy G. Leavitt, Mrs. H. K. Fulton, Miss Anna C, Cummings, Miss Grace Cummings, May Elenor Smith, Mre. Laura Bradley, Mrs. Edward Costigan, Mrs. Marie B. Manly, Mrs. Ellis Meredith, Mrs. Minnie Fisher Cunningham, Mrs. J. Fehl, Miss Caroline H. Stephens, Miss May Belle Raymond, Dr. A. Frances Foye, Mrs.. Susie Root Rhodes, Mrs. Grattan Kerans, Mrs. Helen Montague, Mrs. Lyman B. Swormstedt, Mrs. Godfrey, Mrs. Ida Whittington, Mrs. William J. | LaVarre, Mrs. E. J. Brennan, Mrs. John Allen Munson, Mrs. Albert Putney, Miss Meta Ann Martin, Mrs. J. Shoemaker, Mrs. Charles A. Kolb, Mrs. W. G. Sears, Mrs. F. W. AUNT HET | “My notion is marriages would turn out better if brides had more gingham aprons an’ not so many silk nightgowns.”’ (Copyright, 1926, Publishers Syndicate.) of Art Cretonnes, Repps, Chintz | , r Li . Care ts will b SOUVENIRS OF ARCTIC siigiad to nai Sonuiee iad GIVEN TO MUSEUMS | estimates for your requirements. As a feature (at this time) we will make to order of the finest Belgian Linen in Natural] Shad- ings, self and novelty stripes. A Full Set of Covers to order o Chicago, March 7 (By A. P.).— The pack of implements brought back from the northland by Eu- gene F. McDonald, in command of the S. S. Peary of the MacMillan arctic expedition last summer; has proven inadequate to meet request from universities and Bintan Kiloute—-A primitive musical in- for the Average strument, made of walrus rib and 3-ptece Living Room Suite walrus spleen. It can be played only by Angekok—miracle workers —and McDonald, who gave the Eskimos a radio concert, and Mac- | Millan, who showed them moving : | Mrs. John Allan Daugherty has SNe other pencil \issued invitations for a ddnner pictures, were thus classed. is so smooth and | which she will give in the presi- St. Patrick tea given by the Wheel Kayack-——-The Eskimo one-man | of Progress on Sunday afternoon Worrell, Miss Margaret Bayley and : dential] suite at the Willard on Fri- black, so everlastingly good. | Your dealer will show you the right VENUS for your purpose. Rubber Ends, per doz. $1,20 Plain Ends, perdoz. . $1.00 BR’ vite for FREE semple American Lead Pencil Co., 220 Fifth Ave., N. Y. For stenographie purposes ask your dealer for VENUS No. 3822. e Po eee pene wee apy en ere Ogee on C.G. Sloan & Co.. Inc. Auctioneers 715 13th Street Estate Sale (By Catalogue) ofa Wonderful Collection Rare Antique Furniture; Works of Art, including Pair of Cloisonne Vases and Large Chinese Silver Koro (both presentation pieces), Emerald and Diamond Jewelry, Oriental Rugs, Silver and Sheffield, Paintings by artists of note, Old China, Bronzes and Many Other Articles of Vertu. All to be sold at public auction within our galleries, 715 13th Street Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday March 9th, 10th and 11th, 1926 At 2 P. M. Each Day By order of the American Security & Trust Co. for a promi- nent Estate and for other accounts. NOW ON VIEW C. G. SLOAN & CO., INC., Aucts, Registered 3 Terms—Cash. —~s- - -—----- + - — + ‘John L. (ter, Mr. Gorham Hubbard, Mr. W. foseed night. Mr. Sylvanus Stokes, + turned from Europe passed several months. has re- where he Mrs. H. B. Gantt and Miss Eliza- beth Gantt are at the Marlborough- Blenheim, Atlantic City. Mrs. Robinson F. Downey wil] ve a : igeeutan jin the presidential uite at the W illard Thursday. Sears—Leser Wedding. A wedding of interest to Wash- ington took place in Baltimore Sat- urday, when Miss Frederica Fulton Leser, daughter of Judge and Mrs. Oscar Lesser, was married to Mr. Richard Dudley Sears, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dudley Sears, of Boston. Emmanuel (Protestant church by the Rev. and from 5 to 7 o'clock. Mrs. is District regent. Presiding at the tea table Mrs. Hoes will have assisting her Mrs. Marietta Minnegerode Andrews and | Mrs. Royal de Lametra Mead. Among the talent provided by the committee, of which Mrs. Thacker V. Walker and Mrs. Margaret Hop- kins Worrell are in charge, will be | an account of the life of St. Patrick | weekly talk on ‘‘Public Questions, Mrs. | Home and Foreign,’ this morning ,at the Masonic temple, Thirteenth by Mrs. Wallace Streater. Streater has traveled extensively both in Ireland and France and gathered original material on his life. The program is for the benefit | of the Spoke of the Wheel, ganization’s publication, edited by Frances Guriey Adams Coulson. fred Anthony have charge of the invitations; Mrs. Mrs. charge of the decorations;:. Mrs. committee to obtain talent; Mrs. Hoes | Miss Mary E. | the world’s work, both at home and the or- | | vening of the League of Nations to- , day at Geneva, and the breakdown Mrs. Jessie Lee Webb and Mrs. Al- | | Wallace Streater | Frank Morrison are in’ | vance volumes of which were sent The ceremony was performed at| Thacker V. Walker and Mrs. Mar- | Episcopal | garet Hopkins Worrell are on the | Dr. Hugh Brick- | /at 10:40 o’clock. head, and was followed by a recep-| Frederick T. F. Johnson and Mrs. | tion at the Hotel Belvedere. A program of music was heard during the seating of the assem- blage by the ushers, who were Mr. Felix Agnus Leser and Mr. C. C. Fulton Leser, brothers of the bride; Mr. W. Allston Flagg and Mr. Bulk- ley L. Wells, of New York, and Mr. Harper, Mr. Lawrence Jfos- Bainbridge Frothingham, Mr. Henry K. White and Mr. James J. Minot, jr., all of Boston. The bridesmaids were Miss Mar- garet Whitney, of Montclair, N. J., and from Baltimore Miss Virginia Gordon, Miss Aileen O’Donnell, Miss Dorothy Savage. Miss Eliza- beth Wood anda Miss Harriet Gibbs. They wore gowns of apple-green chiffon over paler green satin, with gold slippers, and hats of green Neapolitan straw and yellow roses, and their bouquets were of green orchids, yellow daffodils and pink antirrhinums. Mrs. S. Bonsal was the matron |of honor. She wore a gown of white | Jace over white satin, with a bat of green Neapolitan straw and yellow —— oe warty CX te a is a OG) fr. + 4% P. ca > .% owe ee eer °.2 - sf.0.4 ?. 8 202, ae v.08 P.82% 97.4% ?,.%. 1959-Ar. ae “>, 7s jak ss eT Ts “ss ee n0Zean 10% Reduction Sale with Easy Payment Plan The Way to “Kitchen Happiness” Our “Kitchen Happiness” for March only. Sale is a seeciai event It offers an immediate saving in dollars and cents and an incaleulable future saving of time, steps and fuel. For this special event we have assembled various models of the famous ORIOLE Gas Ranges, mod- ernly equipped and ENAMELED, for cheerfulness and cleanliness—all at a 10% Discount and on the easiest possible terms. Features Oriole “Cleantop” Oven Heat Control Handy “Utility Drawer’ Oriole Rust-Resisting Oven and Boiler Linings ORIOLE-equipped kitchen. ments mean to a woman. hear of men working in the gas business for thirty, forty or even fifty years without ever an at- tempt to leave their jobs. : IS not uncommon to Why is this? you ask. Be- cause they love their work and have high regard for the splendid traditions of their calling. One of these traditions is ‘Keep the hold- er up,” which means Pp service must never fail,” expressed another way “eop gas on the town.” These veterans are proud of their business and its repu- tation for dependable serv- ice—gas on tap at al) hours. Some of them have willingly sacrificed their lives to nce ee — up” so that be assured — others. | service is not a 7 business, I Faithful word in the gas is a reality. Telephone Main 8280 Smoothfront Construction “Jiffy’’ Hinge Box Sturdy One-piece Burner Box. And Locked Manifold terms one may be purchased. Every woman deserves a MODERN Gas Range. She needs its step-saving efficiency. of mind and pride of management that go with an Come in—see how very much the modern improve- Also on what very low Daily Demonstrations By Factory Representative | Mrs. Lois Shelton y) If you have a range without Oven Heat Control, and see how this and the other modern Oriole features simplify cooking operations and glorify Oricle-cooked meals. Washington Gas Light Co. 419 TENTH STREET N. W. ots wees So. Stee Fl oe TIO CKD Na aa a050.000. 60.9 -09.0.88.9. Construction Sate 5 eae eae Ne TS She needs the peace come in | L A. Rheinstrome compose committee on refreshments; Mrs. Lucy Cooper Shaw and Mrs. F. G. Hap Wate A. Coulsom are on the publicity | committee and Mrs. Claes Dickson- Hallencreutz is in charge of the | benefit. She will be assisted by Miss Anne Cavendish Bovle, Evelyn Howe and Miss Bainbridge | Boyle. the | i ! Miss | | To Washingtonians who have ace | cepted the invitation of Mrs. Frank | [== Bacon to become patronesses | Ww. for the bridge party to be given for | the benefit of the American waifs in the Philippines. this afternoon | at the Mayflower, have been added | the following: Mrs. Delos A. Blod- gett; Mrs. Charles G. Matthews, Mrs. J. E. Borden, Mrs. Daniel W. Russell, Mrs. Frank B. Noyes, Mrs. W. Alexandria, ton, Mrs. Peter A. Drury, H. Baldwin, Mrs. John R. Shand, Mrs. Harold P. Nor- | Mrs. A. | } Mrs. Wallace H. White, Mrs. Cabot | Stevens, Mrs. Richard HIGH CROWNS top the mode. For felts, two- toned gros grains or the soft new straws, the crown is the climax of interest. ™ $9.50 A smart collection at prices from.. Incorporated 1747 Rhode Island Ave. | Goldsbor- | McKenpny. Justice E. R. . O'Malley, of the supreme court, of New York city, and his sister, Dr. Mary O'Malley, ‘of St. Elizabeth’s hospital, will 'leave tomorrow for a visit to Hot 'Springs, Va. Justice O'Malley has been a guest of his sister. Miss Janet " Richards, at her street and New York avenue, will ‘include in the political review of abroad, special mention of the con- of the Briand cabinet—does this mean bieakers ahead? She will also offer some comment upon “‘The Intimate Papers of Col. House,” ad- her by the publishers for review a fortnight ago. The talk will begin The §. O. 8S. Call for Help when you need _ = man or woman to ‘fill a position, high or low, may be quick response—to the ae Wanted columns of The Post. BOOKS BOUGHT | “Bring Them In” or Phon FRANKLIN 5416 PEARLMAN’S, 933 G St. N.W. -— + we - - — —-- + oa Bees, Andirons, &e., te F% Brasses lacquered equal toa tew Fine Silver Plating John A. Gottsmann & Co. Established 1916 160 Pierce et, aw. Frank. 5431. Go to Florida now The greatest activity in her history centers at Winter Haven “The City of 100 Lakes’’ If you are an investor and want your transportation free to Florida, call or write HAVEN VILLA CORP. 220 Investment Bldg. boat made of seal skin. Umiak-—The women’s boat, ally rowed by eight or ten women | and steered by the oldest man in | the village. Unsook—-Jointed harpoon, ivory | tipped, harpoon line and float. Ulu— Eskimo woman’s dies. Kapita—-Man’s reindeer jacket. Polar bear skin pants and seal] skin | boots go with this costume. usu- | knife. | which is buried with her when she | DULINe MARTIN C2 1215 ~1217 F Street and 1214 to 1218 G Strect Hours: 8:45 to 5:30 P. M. Washington, D. C. Telephone Main 10180 EVERY WEEK-DAY IN THE POST The Advertisements ey of Washington’s afi. Representative Merchandisers of Wares and Service. Most’ Creditably Read T he Post for BEST Features and ALL the News The Better-Dressed Men Are Wearing Handwoven Homespuns In Our Exclusive Model, ‘“TheColumbia”’ 560 Thoge favored few, “The Men Who Know,” are seen in suits of Hand- woven, Imported Home- spuns for Lounge or general Sports wear. them it is unnecessary to tell of the Durability, the Life and the Verve of these fabrics. Our exclusive model, “The Columbia,” tailored from our own imports of hand-loom Home- spuns, embodies all of the distinctive features. that can be hand-tailored into a Three-Button, Single-Breasted Sack Suit. See These Suits Here You Can’t See Them Elsewhere Wootiward & Lothrop 19th, 11th, F and G Streets To

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The Cafe Silhouette beauiiries the Spring coat Hart Schaffner & Marx tap- estry plaid cape coat of English material made ex- pressly for the Raleigh Hab- erdasher in green, black and white, beautifully silk lined. 589.50 Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street Buy Diamonds, Old Gold, Silver and Platinum. Oppenheimer & Shah 907 F Sti N.W. | Shine Removed WHILE CLEANED WHILE PRESSED Your Clothes will look new. Tel. M. 3544 1766 K N. W. || si aeatealll Adam A. Weschler & Son, Aucts. Bankruptcy Sale Radio and Electrical Supplies and Appliances Lionel Toy Trains, Etc., Floor Cases, Cash Reg- ister, Fixtures, Etc. By Public Auction At No. 808 Sth St. N.W. TODAY Commencing 10 A. M. Concert Bian 8:15 P. M. Edythe Marmion Brosius harpist Flora McGill Keefer mezzo-contralto Congregational Church 10th and G Sts. AUMISSION NOMINAL | 9 ‘ “vangeline,’’ 13 i west, |'Army, | . ‘Smith, | girls, |ercises. | officer ithe Salvation APT. RNOON, | Will | THE SEASON'S SMARTEST FASHIONS IN 4 THE WASHINGTON Bde URD AY, MARCH R, 1996. | ficctally opened March 8, 10921 ia residence for women. a has been | SALVATION ARMY HOME “toetsans® tet | basis and now houses approxin lately | 10 HET ANNIVERSARY 2°". The girls are all employed, ‘in government and-private offices Fe 5 aig /and are here from nearly every ‘State. The slogan of the Evangeline Celebrate Opening of | is “the comforts of home and the’ conveniences of a hotel.’’ | The Evangeline, Hotel | Ensign Harold R. Smith and Mrs. | as ; ‘Smith, manager and hostess, for women. | spectively, were in continuous serv-, ice on the battle fronts during the | world war and were there longest in| | point of service of any Sal-| |vation Army workers, serving with | ‘the “doughnut lassies’’ directly be- | hind the lines. In addition to the § silver quartet, other numbers on the | | musical program tonight are Will- iam T, Pierson, program director of | | WCAP, in ‘“‘Be Still and |Mary Apple, contralto; DINNER ALSO Ss PLANNED Exercises celebrating the. fifth | anniversary of the opening of “The | 80 L street north- the Salvation | will stari with dinner at! 5:15 o’clock today. Ensign Harold R. Smith and Mrs. | Composed a managers of this hotel for | SOprano; Miriam IL. Stewart. con- ae _tralto; Harvey T. Townsend, tenor, | will have charge of the ex- ;and Benjamin P. Morrison, bass. Brig. Barrett, commanding | | of | the Potomac division of | VITAL STATISTICS operated by Know;’’| a of Joanna Best Russell, Army, will conduct | a prayer service at 6:45 p. m. and | at 7:45 p. m. a special musical pro-| gram will be rendered for residents | of the house and their guests. This) service, participated in by Salva-| tion Army singers and instrumen-' talists, will be broadcast by station | WCAP. The Evangeline, which merly the oid Dewey hotel, BIRTHS REPORTED. William J. and Frances F. §, Cecil E. and Marion E. Meeks. Ashton B. and Nannie L. Wright, Walter R. and Nellie R. Thomas, Wilfred M. and Mary Boyce, Emmett lL. Joho J. & E. William BR. and Gertrude E, James F, and Vera J. Walter and Margaret V. Kramer, boy. Sidney and Frances Jaronske, Maurice and Augusta Levin, William H. and Annie rads shaw, Ceorge W. and Esther M. Parker, James W. and Margarette C. Joseph and Ida Sherman, boy. Vincent W. and Viola M. Hughes, John D. and Nellie J. Young, girl. Hixywood C. and Martha (. McMullan Edward and Louise Scott, girl. Delward and Mary Hulett, gir! Chauncey and Emily Warris, bos Clarence and Pear! Dixon, girl. DEATHS REPORTED. | Driver, hoy bor. vir] girl boy. and Lucile M, Bheohas. girl. Lonise Oliver, girl. was for-| was of-| “APLOWITZ INCORPO RA + ED | | NINTH STREET NORTHWEST FOR THU MORNING ONLY 8:30 A.M TO 2:30 P.M BEAUTIFUL DRESSES $ 6:09 ACTUAL ee _" Speiden, } mt Mé ‘Farland, gir}. boy gir! Webb, irl re boy girl Thomas Ilanifin, Herbert W. Mary &. Margaret ye HT. AD rrs, & Keres, Enright, Dexter, Hefli n, . BS. Sol 63 vrs. a ee, RG yrs. Kilbourne 77 yrs., St. Eliza. 66 } Ts ete home. home. | pl. nw. hospl. Ww vodley, ~*.. ‘ fordecat T. Endicott, 81 yrs., 1865 Wyoming 87 yrs. 62 yrs uce 60 yre no Vrs. UC 79 yrs... 1235 \sbury, && yrs., >. Jones, John H. Gibson, George W Wall Charles Emerson, John boggy pai Franci nw Infant of Thomas §S nedy, 13 brs., 36 K st. Frank W. Beverley, Andrew Gatewood. Cora Brown, Henry Coleman, John Coleman, SO yrs., Peter Morris, 60 yrs., Freedmen’s horpl. Amanda Brown, 614 yrs., 1451 Coreoran st. nw, A SENSATIONAL BARGAIN Esther A... Graham, 3 yrs., Children’s hospl, 1910 Calvert st. nw Tuberenlosis hosp, . fon ws nw, | S. Sol. home. Potomac ave Cosmos club, 1: 520) i cise. 3. ome, NEW BEA\ meUL FASHIONS» OFFERED meee WHOLESALE G FOR SPRING st. st. and Blanche M. Ken- ne 26 yrs., 32 yrs., oo yrs., So yrs., Gallinger hospl. Gallinger hospl, 82 0 st. nw. THE 112 N. J. MOST FAVORED FeBRICs SPORT AND STRE=T WE FOR | AR. ave. (;allinger hosp]. nw. Salvation Army ‘io Harry Town-| send, tenor, and the Lyric quartet, | i by —|by ‘In addition to special features and a program of music, speeches were © bers of the church. ‘was in charge of the exercises. ;conducted bv E. ‘morning ; Singing ‘and Miss | morning OFFERING OF 200 BEAUTIFUL Rebecea Campbell, 64 vrs., 741 Fairmont st. cr c nw, DRESSES Mabel Hunter, 24 yrs.. 16 go st. Legh - - - cc Wdreo i Ce 7 OPS... j J e iw FOR MADAM®-—FOR v4 D MOISELLE Smee gcine & wee cues Maa. hades Robert Jenbins, 8S mos., Chil ire ns hos | FASHIONS DE “LUXE EXCLUSIVELY f,eo. W. Broadway, 12 1nos., Children's hosp! But this is not the whole story. The rest of the facts are these: | Before the biggest break in years, which occurred between 2 and 3 P. M., Monday, March Ist, our Associate Mem- bers, on our fast-wire advice, were out of all the stocks which we had definitely recommended and in which the above net profits were secured. They were also specifically advised (while the market was somewhat under the extreme high levels), to close out all the highly spec- ulative and vulnerable securities which they had bought on their own judgment. orders or accounts. Record of Results Semi-investment Service Richard D. Wyckoff Analytical Staff, Inc. AS A MATTER of record we wish to report what we have accomplished tor those of our Associate Members who have followed all of our advices for the entire ten months period ending March 4, 1926. Profits actually realized on 100 share trades .... Losses incurred on a few losing trades .......-226-. Net profits without deducting commissions, tax or interest $31,650.00 Cost of this service for a full year equal to 154% of the ee Pe Oe ee ee. Contrast this record of results with the advice issued by any other advisory organization, institution or individual. results of your own investing and trading. Then you will realize the infinite advantage of becoming one of our Associate Members; receiving the benefit of expert advice obtainable nowhere else, and cost- ing only a small part of the actual net profits which we show you how to secure. Write or wire for pamphlet M and application form Richard D. Wyckoff Analytical Staff, Inc, 42 Broadway, New York City This staff is part of the Institution of the Magazine of Wall Street, founded 1907 by Richard D. Wyckoff, and edited by him since its inception. Our work is advisory only. We never-handle You deal directly with your brokeg. | Gray, $36,450.00 4,800.00 $500.00 We gave positive advice to sell these. We advised each subscriber which of his stocks to sell. This is the way our individual service operates. Therefore, when the panicky breaks of March lst, 2nd and 3rd occurred, our Members were standing ready with the cash with which to repurchase the numerous great bargains that were then offered. By 3 P. M., Thursday, March 4th, these purchases, none of which was more than 48 hours old, showed profits ranging from one to seven points. Contrast it with | sermon. iis | O'clock | Darlington by his business and pro- | fessional friends. | addresses will be given by | ¢,° ‘teenth }commemorated isary yesterday. ‘Samuel Judson ithe | Pedestal | church, Pe AL CNTR at a4 ys " ° abs’, 4 ' aoe Saka RED ual CHURCH HONORS PASTOR FOR 20 YEARS: OERVICE Rev. John Weidley Given Re- ception by Lutheran Refor- mation Congregation. wabetcext ail cad TRIBUTE hurch of the Reformation, Second and B streets southeast, has had ‘only two pastors. That was brought out yesterday at the reception and anniversary celebration by the congregation on the completion of 20 years of service by the Rev. John Weidley as pastor. His predecessor, the late Rev. Will- iam E. Parson, who died in 1905, Was pastor 27 vears. Tonight a reception will be given to Mr. Weidley and his family. The services vesterday were concluded a program especially arranged the congregation in his honor. made by Mrs. Hesse and ly. Merle Cain, Henry H. Brown, all mem- Preceding was service W. Raab. In the than 190 children, songs, marched by the altar and dropped flowers as a_ floral tribute to the pastor. The children’s feature was in charge of Mrs. Cain Anna Hinkel. A book of poems and a pair of a song more book ends were presented the pastor by two Sunday school classes at the Sunday school.* DARLINGTON BUILDING | IS BEING DEDICATED Services, Begun at the Fifth! Baptist Church, to Con- clude Tomorrow. The dedication of the Darlington Memorial building, a part of the Fifth Baptist church, E and Sixth and one-half street southwest, be- gan vesterday and will continue to- night and tomorrow night. The Rev. John E. Briggs, of the church, prarer at the morning service the sermon was by the Rev. B. D. corresponding secretary of the H¥ome Mission board, Atlanta, Gia. J. J. Darlington, and in law. At the evening service, Owen C. Brown, editor-in-chief of the American Baptist society, Philadelphia, delivered the His subject was ‘‘What Worth?” Tonight at 7:45 tribute will be paid to Mr. both in Life Tomorrow night members the Baptist clergy. 124TH YEAR MARKED BY FIRST BAPTISTS 'Church’s Part in History of City Is Retold by the Rev. S. J. Porter. First Baptist and O The church, streets northwest, its 124th anniver- The pastor, Porter, service of the preached at on “On Years.’ morning In the last 47 years the Lutheran | Bertram Gelston | the Rey. | Publication | | | | | | | feeeh: THE WEATHER | BGR OOCB. bec esis 6:07 Low tide, TODAY’S SUN AND TIDE TABLE Aims Pim 2:00 2:35 . 8:39 9:40 WEATHER CONDITIONS. U. 8. Dept. of Agriculture, Weather Bureau, Washington, Sunday, March 7—8 p. m. Forecast-—-For the District of Columbia: Fair and colder Monday; Tuesday fair: fresh Westerly winds. For Maryland and Virginia: and colder Monday; erly winds. The disturbance that was over Wisconsin BUM. PISSS. ... 00 Cae |} | High tide. cloudy strong west- Partly Tuesday fair; Saturday night is moving slowly eastward, being central over the northern peninsua of Michigan, and a secondary one has developed over Connecticut, New Haven 20.40 inches, with a trough extending southwestward to Florida. High pressure prevails from the Ca- nadian maritime provinces southward to Ber- muda, and pressure is high in the plains and west culf States. Relatively low and falling pressure prevails over the Canadian North- west, Prince Albert 29.82 inches. During the last 24 hours rains have occurred in the east guif and Atlantic States and the Ohio valley, and snows and rains in the lake region. Tem- peratures have risen in the Atlantic States and from Saskatchewan southward to the Texas Panhendle, while temperatures have fallen in the upper Mississippi valley and the lake region. The outlook is for mostly fair weather Mon- fay and Tuesday in the States east of the Mississippi river. except for snows on Monday in the lower lake region, and for rains or snows in New England. It will be colder on Monday in the lower lake region, the middle Atlantic States, New England and along the south Atlantic ‘coast, Storm warnings are displared on. lantic coast from Cape Hatteras, Eastport, Maine. Flood warnings have been issued Santee river system of South Carolina. the At- Si, to for the Local Weather Report. Temperature-—-Midnight, 34: a MR Ci eh Mi oe: 6 &, 38; 121 noon, 30; 2 'p. m., 37; m.. 65; & p. m., 48; 10 p. m. lowest, 34 Temperature same date Highest, 67; lowest, 43. Relative humidity- -8 a. m. 8 p. m., 61. Rainfall {8 Dp. 0.00. Tours of sunshine, 0. DEPARTURES FROM NORMAT,. Accumulated excess of temperature January 1, 1926, 5 degrees. Deficiency of temperature 1926, 31 degrees. Accumulated excess of January 1, 1926, 0.72 inch. Deficiencs of precipitation § si | 1926, 0.03 inch, - & inet ye ar 00 ; m. 95: th.) 2p. ™., to & }. since since March 1], precipitation. since nce iving Weather Forecast. Forecast of fying weather for Mare h &, 1928; Washington to Long Island, N, artiy overcast sky Mor day; fresh west winds strong . ren veneen uP to | 000 feet. to Norfolk, Va.- nat os “Ssenday: fresh to strong a6 to 5,000 feet 1 ashington to Dayton, Ohio--Partly overcast s Monday; snow flurries in the mountains; possibly strong west winds up to 5,000 Partly over west. winds | feet, i] t pastor | gave the dedicatory | and ' He spoke of the good work of, eactl y | teaching | a Moundsville, Qvercast aky Ww. Ne to Detroit, ’ Mich.- With light snow Monday; fresh —_— ee * @ ———— ee ———— March 1, ee o strong west and northwest winds up to 5,000 | { feet, Detroit, Mich., to Rantoul, Wl.- sky with snow flurries near Detroit Monday; fresh northwest winds up to 5.000 feet. Rantoul, Ill., to Moundsville, W. Va. Partly overcast sky Monday; fresh west winds up to 0,000 feet. Temperatures in Other Cities. Lowest Sat. night. a4 Highest Sun. Sun 5 Washi ngton. ». C. 53 Asheville, PRAT oe Bae be eae Atlantic City, N.. Baltimore, Md. Birminganam, Ala Pe Bismarck. N, Dak eer Mass. | Buffclo, \. Y.. | | | | | | | i St. Six- f | Denver, Des | El Paso, ; Galveston, Chicago, iil..... Cincinnati, Cheyenne, Cleveland, lavenport, nw... Jowa.. Colo. Moines, Mie Minn s BOS , Brooklyn, Thursday. Bergensjford, from Osla, due at Thirtieth street, Brooklyn, Thursday. La Savoie, from Havre, due at pier 42, North river, nao harmon eae reas (By Catalog) > 2 Sloan’s Galleries 715 13th Street Tuesday, Wednesday and hursday March 9, 10 and 11, 1926 At 2 P. M. Each Day By order of the American Se- curity and Trust Co. and others. Now on View aut pier due at due at due at at res- | | _g%e 6% 2%, 0%, 0. %, .%, .% 0%. 0% ae of 080 9f0 950 fe Of of ofe af 0 fe of #7 (of worship the church has had and} early | a | |poem written in 1818 by his grand- | ob- : / ? “ ! oe * | for | | ing George Washington's recipe for | 4 John- | ' son, pastor of the Immanuel Baptist | Sixteenth street and Colum-|% | bia road northwest, night told | | his impro- | the | ‘but | | Santa Fe the Rev. | Calif San Franc isco, Calif. ‘ ex. Su vannal Ga... reaper Seattie. Wash... .«- Spring eld, Sun Diego, Vieksburg. Miss.... Man Shot During an altercation at 911 Gol- den street southwest, last David Marshall, colored, 27 old, was shot in the left leg. He was treated at Casualty er eso in Leg in Row. Se ofeohe ate ofe ofrotet ¢ LAST LECTURE TONIGHT 8:15 o’Clock NEW WILLARD BALLROOM by % FENWICKE HOLMES “Your Own Psychology and How to Make Life What You Want It Now.” Free to the Public Management Benjamin W. Jelica. SE opegeteceoboobeteteseseootetesteceopobeteteteeobl | Gee epee ew een - . - NATIONAL TONIGHT, 8:20 Mats. Wed. & Sat Charles Dillingham and A. H. Woods Present England’s Distinguished Comedian CYRIL MAUDE In the Hilarious Comedy “THESE CHARMING PEOPLE” A MICHAEL ARLEN, Author of ‘‘The Green Hat."’ NEXT WEEK. MAIL ORDERS NOW. Nights, $1.10 to $3.30; Wed. Mat., 50c to $2.20; Sat. Mat 50c to $2.25 (tax included). WHAT A FEAST OF LAUGHTER! Direct From Chicago “The Pertect Fool” Musical Revue we Original N.Y. Cast, Chorus end Production NEW YORK SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Otto Klemperer, Guest Conductor POLI’ SOL. oisT 16, 4:30 LAWRENCE TIBBETTS Harytone, Met, Opera. Beats Mr3. Greene's Bureau, Droops, 13th & G. Qivercast ea evening, | years | Soeeetttd | EMcomam DIRECTION STANLEY COMPANY OF AMERICA CRANDALL'S | METROPOLITAN > Se: a + ose Ns oy aS e ee .. ox: i, OF _ Star ye an OF MARYLAND, Presents “THE SAVAGE” A Drama cf Prrsie’s Unrest ie 10 OTHER SUPER 10 FEATURES Bargain Matinee Today Phones MAIN 4484-4485-6823 ro Famous BAR NEEL a — SENNETT COMEDY --- INTERNATIONAL NEWS --- ETC. cnn cco MoT 4) mh —=4| Multi: j eee (ATO WASHINGTON AUDITORIUM 19th & N.Y. Ave. INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION Free—$100 in Gold—Free Free—-$150 LT Afternoon and Evening K'ree i'roe io ree ltefrigerator Free—-Corona Typewriter Free—-Suit of Clothes Free—Upholstered Chair-—Free Free-—Suburban Lot ree And many other prizes and souvenirs. _ CHARLESTON CONTEST Wed., Thurs. and Sat. Nights FIDDLERS’ CONTEST Tuesday and Saturday Nights LAST CONCERT PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY OF NEW YORK ORCHESTRA Wilhelm Furtwaengler, Conductor National, Tues. Mar. 9, 4:30 Tickets, $2.50, $2.00. $1.50, ei. 00. T. ARTHUR SMITH BUREA 1330 G St. in Kitt’s Music peel WARDMAN THEATE The Thomas Herbert Stock Oo. WARDMAN PARK HOTEL LULU BETT COMEDY (3 ACTS) WEEK OF MARCH 8&8 30, $1 & $1.50; Sat. Mat., 2:30, T5e. mee ge Fy Phone Col. 2000 “EDWARD JOHNSON Of Metropolitan Opera Co. Assisted by JOAN RU TH n Costume. Monday Iivening, March a h at 8:15 cenes fromm Komeo and Juliet, Boheme and Rigoletto. Washington Auditorium Seats now, Jordan Piano Co., 14th and G; phone M. 487. And W ood ward & Loth- rop's (Victrola Dept.). Prices, $1, $1.50, $2, plus tax. ae a et tt Tetiee Daily “GAY ETY ’ 2:15-8:15 LADIES’ CLUB THEATER THE ORIGINAL ‘SLIDING’ BILLY WATSON BIG FUN SHOW LADIES’ MATINEE DAILY—2ic NEXT WEEK—''LET'S GO.”’ Valuable Neo bintry ‘TONIGHT | At &:20 Bs | 50c to $2.50 604 srensrs. ARE CARROLL, Presents (ast and Original Produce Gane, Maa the Play Famous. “WHITE CARGO” The Talk of Jy wo The Vigorons A Love Prizes Kee Mat. Wed. | SHUBERT ¢ FL AS <n At 2:30 Shubert 20c to $1.50 eP Ney | rae ok ‘t “ting eam s ‘NEXT MONDAY SEATS THUR RARE, CARROLI, Presents COUNTESS CATHCART lier Own Dramatie Version “ASHES OF LOVE" MAIL, ORDERS NOM THREE ‘ HEADLINERS And All-Star Supporting Bill The Inimitable Comedian FRANK FAY Preapating Hlis Brand of Fun in an Original Act of Chatter | 10 10 OTHER SUPER FEATURES Toduy Bargain Matinee Phones MAIN 4484-44356823 NSEN TENS 2. » ae 3 Unique ~~ “AE NYS LOEW’ s PALACE Me one 18th Vow y PLAYING Paramount Presents Herbert Brenon’s picturization of the famous New York stage sue- C88, ae rin a a Poli’s, Wed., March 17, 4:30 t s. Greene's Concert Bureau, eS breon's isth & G. .M. 6493. Meret, BURLESY | cir FRENCH MODELS) CONTEST ALICE JOYCE--CONWAY TEARLE CLARA BOW--NORMAN TREVOR COMEDY--"DANCING DADDIES” PATHE: NEWS--OVERTURE--ETC. WASHINGTON OPERA CO, PRESENTS | LOWENGRIM Po ortoRive: . , $6 o Tax no Go., 18th & G. and Woodward & Lothrop

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Fis a) i) Aa ee aa ‘ A a ot os woe BUS | coly te al ‘ ’ d 3 4 ' THE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY. MARCH &. 1996: eo ee a nt a no ee eee ugly oy CY s SA SS) S tf? tty : Ot wy ; he, “es WZ gO : —_—— i YS, 7 Yn ty, % i EZ YZ 4 Sp Caf ' | ' *, 4 ; “a 5 Big >, wi thi L473 ie Me HE, pi: : , By Gi ee a ae YG , GY J y y 4 y y Y by J j Y Lo “ iy G | & oe Uy Y iy by Y, Uy 5 2 Y CL) YA M44, YY Y y Af4, “Y/4, y ; Ly A) CC” 4 Z 4 y / ? 7 MYsif : V4h, L i, Gi . Wt, é XA, “ PUE? g Y J CY 4 4 Yn Wirth oe eo Z Who “Loy bop . 7 Uh 4 ' te a7) “A ‘NS ~SNS ess Os Ns SAAN ~ 4 Re x a The Barbarian Lover By Margaret Pedler THE STORY THUS FAR. Patricia Luttrell, daughter of a resident wemmissioner in garden makes appearance, Warmly weleomed by father's ““mystery Britis! India, is giving 4 party when » disheveled stranger his and her father She ‘*tnystery mat min, | is introduce » who being arranges a tiger hunt wounded tiger at, and saves her. At the camp that night her that the big primitive Only ones worth whilk The fatally injured while playing polo deathbed the commissioner asks for and asks him to take care of Pat Pat she is to go to England to her godfather, the Earl of Marchdale. Lorimer appears and acts as escort for Pat back to England He tells Pat he could make her love him. indignant. Lorimer proves a splendid and he and Fat agree that they friends, although he tells her that ea big breach between himself and daughter of an earl gives him food, tie reproaches ber overeivilized The guest, and @s & Lorimer appears he tells commissioner charges Lorimer, He tells She is eourier, shall be there is the god- CHAPTER \X. Strangways. “Miss Luttrell?’’ As Patricia descended from the train at the little station at Raven- hurst, a footman in quiet livery ap- proached and accosted her respect- fully... She regarded him with un- feigned approval. After being at- tended for so many years by native servants, it gave ber a curious feel- ing of satisfaction, of realization that this was actually England and Home, to note the imperturable, clean-shaven face with its inexpres- sive eyes—eyes- that yet observed alertly the smallest detail which it Was their duty to observe——and the tall, immaculate figure how managed to convey by its very poise a suggestion of appropriate deference—typically the face and figure of a good class English ser- vant. “pes, i replied. The man touched his hat. “His lordship’s car is meet you, miss,’’ he said. He pro- ceeded to relieve her of her hand baggage and led the way out of the station to where, like a swan among ducks, 2 dignified limousine waited at the curb, surrounded by the usual promiscuous assortment of governess-carts, farmers’ traps, Miss Luttrell,” am ‘and local buses which may general- ly be seen gathered to meet the train at any country station. She stepped into the car, the tall footman tucked the rug round her that some-| she | here to) ‘of the sheer white cliffs she caught xlimpses of the blue, sun-flecked waters of the English channebh. For a mile or two the road followed the in- somber the way pine coastline, then land and the with scattered car turned grew woods-—out- posts of the great forest which lay the beyond. A few minutes later car checked outside a fine old gate- way and, in response to an impera- {tive hoot of the horn, massive iron gates rolied slowly backwards, re- *vealing the curving avenue of trees which led to Strangways castle. Patricia caught her breath with a sat Strangways She | ‘strange little qualm of fear. ‘had reached her journey’s end, and ‘all at " ‘going to live were total strangers. They might not like her Ways would not be her ways. She felt as a stranger ina strange land. and an aching homesickness rushed | pig irascible lordship, the Earl of ‘ car . - A ver her for the Ipdia she knew so well, for her adored Sahib. for the familiar friendly faces that been wont to greet her at Coomara. once she was acutely con- sclous of the fact that the people | had | ; | j ; j } A i Gisliking him intensely, but after the latter's death he had remarked forcefully: ‘“‘As the boy's got to in- herit, damn it. whether I will or no, let him come here and learn how to do the job decently.’’. So Kit had come, and to Lady Mary, who had passed through many troubled vi- cissitudes in the difficult process of adapting her life to that of her au-| tocratic brother, his cheery pres- | ence at the castle had been like a’ Tray of sunlight in the darkness. It | Was 15 years ago since, a freckle- baggage en on and and the same foot, missed his train route, | merry imperturbability with which \amongst whom she was henceforth | their | he had faced these blows of outra- faced urchin of 10, he had arrived | having | mislaid his geous fortune had carried him tri-| umphantly through the wyvarious storms and tempests which inevi-' tably formed a goodly part of the existence of any one connected with | Marchdale. Stiff with shyness, she descended | from the car when at last it drew to | a standstill, and, inwardly quaking, | Se ee ee ee mounted the short flight of shallow granite steps which confronted her. | Above, the great front door of an- cient oak, studded with giant nails, | stood wide open, and she was vague- | ' flected. |ly conscious of two or three figures | 'grouped around the threshold. Then |pair of soft some one darted forward | | wit whisperi swis : lth} i + oe ha p —_— Swi h of skirts, a | think you are going to like us?” arms encircled her, | | while a pair of softer Mps pressed | | themselves cheeks. “Welcome to Strangways. come home, my | your home, now.” She found herself looking down into two of the softest, sweetest lav- ender-blue eyes—eyes which, though they held a gentle sadness in their misty depths, were yet brim- /ming over with loving kindness— and in a moment all her shyness vanished. No one could possibly feel shy with Lady Mary Wyrs- 'borough. She was so small, so fragile, like an old-world picture ‘with her powder-gray hair and | faded rose-leaf skin, and the friend- |liness of her seemed to radiate out warmly against her| | Wel-. dear—for this is | al- | Looking across at him out tea, Patricia felt wholehearted- ly glad of his presence. The com- | Seneration—some one to laugh and be young with——would make a con- Siderable difference to life at Strangways. It would be rather like having a big brother, she re- ‘“‘Well?’’ There was an _ inter- rogative inflection of amusement in, Kit’s voice as he spoke. ‘Do you Patricia started and blushed. “Was I staring?’’ she said. ‘I’m so sorry.’ “‘How can she tell if she’s going to like us yet, Kit?’’ protested Lacy Mary. ‘“‘People can’t decide things like that all in a moment.”’ “Oh, yes, they can,’ he repiied irrepressibly. that ——- Patricia’’—-he hesitated laughingly over her Christian name, then plunged——‘‘and I are going to be the most excellent pals. Patricia smiled across at him. ‘“T shouldn’t be at all surprised if we were,’’ she acknowledged. “My revered uncle will find two of us much more difficult to cope with than one, Aunt Mary mine,” “T’ve quite decided while. |'Lady Mary butted herself pouring boasted a really famous collection | _apprised him itmmediately when it — Fashion Hint —_ 4 ; i ' UNCLE RAY’S CORNER \cenilnaiae An Indian’s Belief. HREE hundred and eighteen T years ago, Samuel de Cham- the Indians called ‘‘Quehbec.’’ The name meant ‘‘Narrow place,’’ and Quebec was located where the St. Lawrence was less than a mile | wide. With Champlain were men who had come to New France to live. They started at once to cut trees and clear a space for the settle- ‘ment. sneaks side ave a ——-| ly hair and blue eyes that looked | saw | Many things similar happened that admitted to the presence.” : to look for trouble. He finds it, | Patricia looked slightly alarmed, | P0Toush, Earl of Marchdale, ota himself entancied a Bes nage out on the world with lazy good hu-| was a slim young woman with/hurt my feelings but I took them | 6¢! SE g completely, mor, the other, a little, shriveled winging back /|and said nothing. At last the break | ; = ms 7? ae ~ as soon — 2% oe may be teach SSS heart- When Your Guests Say “Goodnight’’ If you could follow your guests home— what would you hear them say about your home? Would they praise the genteel refine- ment of your Furniture? Would they admire the discriminating choice of your Dining Room suite? Or the lux- urious comfort of your Living Room? ee e+ _ a = _— ote a awe-inspir- | smooth dark hair | and ag caer Pye sage he old man with stooping shoulders! ‘Not at all, my dear,” Lady Mary | {rom a white brow, vividly blue|came as I expected. But I felt at| pergid sac hoe a lang-dog 100K | and a thin, lined face which might | assureq her hastilv.. “Don’t think eyes set between two black streaks | least he could say we got along | ae BARES SP nis hat with an ait OF | have been cut out of old ivory. ‘that.’ The pink in her cheeks Of lash, and a scarlet mouth curl-| well. But with what I bore any | aaa ae s a hi de ert “This is my nephew, Kit,” said | deepened a little and her eyes grew ing up at the corners in a smile|couple could get along. Then he} eae bog bos zing tre Longe oe d nd | Lady Mary, laying her hand on the wistful as she recalled the Earl’s in- | half shy, half friendly, and wholly | could come to me and tell me of)) 0 |” is tp yur nf ge roagel4 arm of the former. ‘And this’’—/structions. ‘‘Send her in to me— |Charming which seemed to strike ;| how he was out in a crowd having | Beker inet - eg ae “ee ao drawing the old man forward—‘‘is | alone, when she comes. Do you un-| 2Way the years at a'single blow and |4 good time. Just what does a boy that ing aa > pa a in | Jonathan—Mr. Mathers, my broth-| derstand, Mary?” he had said. And | carry him back to the days when mean when he says “‘go out and says. “No. I won't:” He peed him- er’s secretary and librarian. And|Lady Mary had understood exactly | Barbara herself had stood and | have a good time.” When one you) | ie” satis iething ihe ike one of our oldest and most valued |as well as though he had told her | smiled at him just. so. | loved has hurt you-—to the heart—— ria SEO Mt cy 2 a P he srlands.” she added kindly. ‘in so many words—understood that For a long, long moment March- |and cared not.if he broke your heart “egies ak aii Se Rees pecs | A dull flush crept up under the! his love for Barbara was still puli-| dale stared at his goddaughted, and) by leaving—-should we sane and) |, | says “Just because.” What | old. man’s withered skin. His/ing at his heartstrings, and thatjhis thin, aristocratic old face |serious girls ever let them come) | on? None—from his | dreamy eyes, behind their horn-|the old man’s savage pride forbade seemed to grow a little grayer as he | back? It has been said et et standpoint. She is a woman. She rimmed spectacles, rested for a mo- | 42y witness of the first meeting be- stared. At last he spoke. | worth Is the Fo nerse Bele ving wee is a trouble, a care, a delusion, a| ment adoringly on Lady Mary’s|twixt him and the child of the wom-| (Copyright, 1928.) i eediret zag but He ORF + OUT | enews hut ahe te hie. and he would | face. an he had worshiped, lest he should i eg Aten: , 4 “H I would to God that all men that die for her. So he takes her in his » betray himself. 1 Her ladyship is too kind,’’ he adore “2a : arms and tells her he would rather | muttered as he shook hands. ‘‘Al- You see,” she explained halting- |ever treated a girl as I have been] qyarre] with her than live in +-ace 'treated would read this. ‘ } 4 “oli ; ways too kind.” He moved away, 8 ee ocd iad Ar ot my broth: | Francis Brown, Polo | with any other woman on earth. | fading out of the picture on silent,|" 0°, : : °.: | Thanking you. I am And why? Bacause! | slippered feet in the direction cf rp Ber dh ge ee re ge Star, Enters Politics | BROWN-EYED BESS. Bess, if you have learned even. the library and leaving Patricia B you-—m1g ring bac 1€ | chia part of all there is to be learned of | memory of former times,’ DS Bee ee ust) Bess, dearest, you are young, alone with Lady Mary and her| patricia, who had learned from) Honolulu, March 7 (By A. P.).—/aren’t you? And it’s hard to be| 248 business of man and woman, | nephew. then you have no cause to complain. | ,.|her father the story of that long-. Francis Brown, well known golf; young and just feeling your way. ; The latter was Lord Marchdale’s | ago romance, divined as clearly as| and polo star, has gone in for poli-' Hurts seem just hurts when we — go on Jearning. And learn to| heir and, from the time of his/Lady Mary herself the reason that | tics. /have not yet learned that they are | °' @ poor party enjoy a little misery parents’ death, during his early jay behind the Earl’s expressed de-| Brown now is a member of the|experiences—the means by which eioas ree yh le. They love it 80, | childhood, he had made his home, |sire that she should.go to him alone. | lower house of the Hawaiian legis-| we grow. This boy, for instance, is| -°5% “elr_earts. at the earl’s desire, at Strangways.|A feeling of intense pity for him| lature and has announced his in-| just the medium by which you have Not that his uncle had any particu-;rushed over her. He must have/tention of running for the Terri-| become a more understanding girl lar affection for that branch of the | cared very deeply for her mother if, | torial senate. | than you were six months ago. He iodine, to combat germ attacks on/family. On the contrary, he had even at this late date, he dreaded The would-be senator is a Repub-| is also the medium by which you | relieve the Headache by curing the Dunmow, Essex, March 7 (By A.| lodge and 1,000 acres adjoini i gums. Magnesia and other ant-!|quarreled violently with his only’ the first meeting with her daughter. | lican. He formely was Hawaiian; have learned that the male of the | [0!4 Safe and Proven Remedy. has been accepted by pak pape a : : , Be: The box t a tha at P.).—EKEaston lodge, where Edward acids, to neutralize acids that! brother, Kit Wynsborough’s father,/So that it was with a little warm | golf champion. i species fashioned in rude mold to frawa kaha rt? OF Mee (IV spent his honeymoon with Eliz-| council of the trades union con- ee rer. And breath Ge Bress, the two hodies most inti- , odorants. MODISH MITZI e Mitzi Goes In For Will Power mately concerned with organiza- I have used all these helps—al- tion details being the governing ways. But I had to use several or ay See authority of Ruskin college, Oxfor< a pemet, 000 8 mouth wash, : | . [ 1 ; ; | and the Central Cannel ot Labor then magnesia, then deodorants. I | ' , Colleges. spent a half-hour daily on my ~ \ | ; ; fe : ! | For several years, Easton lodge teeth. ‘ a ¢ ot has been used by lahor officials for Now Quindent is presented, | 3 | | — Ni conferences, Lady Warwick being combining all in one. Four great : . | | an active member of the labor organizations collaborated on _ it. | ih il party. . It typifies tle utmost in a modern | “I live only for the cause of dentrifice. The 16 ingredients do labor,’’ the countess said relative everything required. Now I use it to acceptance of the gift. exclusively, and use nothing else. For, after all, your Furniture bespeaks your cultured taste; your Home is the index to vour social standing. Those who are proud of their the choice of Character Furniture, Hlomes are Lid happy Teeth Like Pearls By Edna Wallace Hopper My teeth, as countless women know, glisten like a row of pearls. This tells vou why. I use a new type tooth paste, which combines all helps in one. The ablest author- ities I consult told me to employ it. The name is Quindent, meaning five in one. It is made by Quindent Laboratories. It contains an olive oil cleanser of the highest order. Two harmless polishers which beau- tify the teeth. Four antiseptics and (Continued tomorrow. ) Kaufmann’s Character Furniture 1415 H STREET N.W. : = - meninisipisipiciens j _ —- _ | MS } i | abeth Woodville, and for years the Lady Warwick Gives home of the Countess Warwick, is ry. . Headaches From Slight Colds. Home to Trade Union| to become a trade union college. Laxative BROMO QUININE Tabiets| — : Lady Warwick’s offer of the ee By Jay V. Jay The makers supply me samples— enough for uses. They are for women who wish to use what I use— who follow my advice. Let me send you one. It will bring you new con- ceptions of a tooth paste. It will you what modern authorities advise. \ ul Ports i ey “a, Don't hesitate. This is the if ORM | “Ws SG), dentrifice of today. . ; : Y aan : PAs Lis Trial Tube Free Edna Wallace Hopper Q35 6 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago. | § Mail me a test of Quindent on Women Police Asked | , : IRA. : gr : My To Care for Flappers ia x qe ' bee London, March 7 (By A. P.) ait Women police know better how t6 deal with modern flappers, in the eyes of the National Council ‘of Women, and on this account the organization’s members are eager for more policewomen on the Lon- don force. rif At a conference Miss Effie Beek ett, of the Church army, proclaimeg that when excitable flappers, whe were perhaps newcomers to the street crowds, saw a policem took fright and dignppearalt bu guid- . ee “Not ill, perhaps,”’ Aunt Sophia says, ‘but not quite normal.’* So in Mitzi's absence it ‘is Aunt Sophia who admires Polly's cape coat and” smart hat of two shades of blue felt. Aunt Sophia, herself, wears a georgette frock with This is Mitzi's latest. o of her latests, to be exact. Her latest f and her latest fad. ’ Her latest frock has the new gypsy girdle and a Special! See Miss Hopper in per- pleated cape. Her latest fad is Will Power— son, Earle Theater, Washington, we can't say as much for that as we can for the week of March 14. Matinee for frock, but since it’s Mitzi we can say nothing Eilomen only, Kriday morning, 11 against it. | @elock. Seats on sale in advance. Polly, coming to discuss new fashions, or tea, or a matinee, or something equally frivolous, is informed that Mitzi is in her room. She is not only there, but there she intends to stay, and Polly is told in a muffled sort of voice that she is busy and can't be disturbed. ‘Is she ill?” peasant smocking on the blouse, peasant sleeves asks Polly. and.a becoming collar. (Al! vights protected by The George Matthew Adams Scrvice—Tirede Mark Registered U. 8. Patent Office) Mitzi, our own dear heroine, is concentrating —and not on clothes! You’ve never seen her this way before and we don't know how long it will last, so notice while you can the costume she chooses for her study hour. Tudor collar and cuffs, trim and tidy, with enough lace to take the chill off. often they were willing to be ed by women.

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po ______ THE WASHING ‘ TON. POST: MONDAY. MARCH & 1998. EE A ee ee THAD LITTLE. AFFECTED ~ BY MARKET DRIVE No Serious Fears Justified Because-of Reaction, It Is Pointed Qut. a — AWAITING EQUILIBRIUM Steel Industry Expected to ‘Avoid Operations Decline Experienced in 1925. -_ ‘New York, March (By the As- sociated Press}.—The sobering in- figences of the sudden and drastic decline in stock prices last week were evident in all Dusiness circles, Which did not conceal their fear that the possible sequel to the stock market’s reaction might be a period of trade depression. “In the visible aspects of the spec- ulative shake-out, however, there appeared to be no justification for serious fears regarding business prospects. Financial circles have recognized for some weeks that the pace of commercial activities was slackening, but not at a rate to cause undue concern. Leading bank- erg and industrialists have testified to* the soundness of fundamental conditions. But the bidding up of security values to dizzy heights was based on the rosy promises of un- limited expansion which have clear- ly*failed to materialize, and the re- adjustment, quite as extreme as the preceding advance, was accepted as a natural correction of speculative extravagances. No Prolonged Influence. TO some degree, business opinion held, the change in the course of the market is bound to have an ef- fe¢i upon trade, although not nec- essarily an adverse or prolonged in- fluence. The reins of credit proba- bly will be tightened in certain quarters, and a feeling of greater caution doubtless will prevail until the financial and business centers haye fully recovered their equilib- rium. The actual movements of trade last week were illuminated by the reviews of conditions in the steel industry. Despite the maintenance of operations at neary 90-.per cent of «capacity, it was estimated that the present qhtharter’s production would fall to 10 per cent below that of the corresponding period last year. With most companies making a better adjustment of out- put to current consumption than a vear ago, the industry is expected to avoid the sharp decline in op- erations which marked the spring of 1925. Blow to Rail Mergers. - , o> An event of far-reaching impor- tance to the transportation world was the rejection by the Interstate Commerce Commission last week of the gigantic Nickel Plate merger plan on the ground that its financial structure was unfair to stockholders of the participating companies. The transportation features of the pro- posal were approved. Unless some way is seen io link the properties by recasting the financial plan, powerful banking in- terests closely identified with the Nickel Plate and who contro] many other railroad investments believe that a serious check will be given to the whole program of major rail- road consolidations. Other yrail- road and financial interests, princi- pally those directing pending mer- ger propects, hold the commission’s ruling has clarified the problem and wil] guide the way to consolidations in accord with the public interest. New Tork Central Lines ' Produce Better Returns } New York, March 7 (By A. P.). Operations of the New York Cen- tral railroad and its affiliated lines in 1925 produced better results than the year before, excepting the Rutland Railroad Co., which had a small decrease in surplus of $35,- 396, it was shown today in a state- ment preliminary to the pamphlet report. : Net income of the New York Cen- tral, including the Boston & Albany, and the Ohio Central Lines, amounted to $48,627,223, a gain of $9,376,823 over 1924. Gross in- come was $93,430,020, an increase of $4,508,716. Surplus for the year carried to profit and loss increased $3,368,811 to $21,768,272. Operating revenues amounted to $385,994,505, an increase of $16,- $87,574. Railway operating ex- penses showed an increase of $10,- 470,795, leaving net revenue from railway operations of $95,553,546, a gain of $5,916,770. The Michigan Central Railroad’s net income advanced $5,178,660 to $18,806,194. Surplus for the year carried to profit and loss was $13,- 653,684, a gain of $3,773,430. Gross income was $25,292,987, an increase of $5,170,662. The Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chi- cago & St. Louis Railway lifted its net income $3,326,593, reaching $11,407,525. Surplus for the year was $8,275,720, a gain of $3,089,- 366. Gross income of $20,156,869 Was an increase of $4,311,142 over 1924. Net railway operating in- come was $4,196,441 larger. Net income of the Pittsburgh & Lake Erie Railroad Co. advanced $1,204,447 tO $7,369,602, surplus of $3,771,042 having been carried to profit and loss, an increase of $1,204,447. Gross income was $10,097,898, a guin of $872,000. Andrews Crossing Pacific. Vancouver, B. C., March 7 (By A. P.).—-Roy Chapman Andrews, New York explorer, sailed from here last night on his third expedition te Gobi desert in Mongolia to seek traces of prehistoric man. Phone Main 4205 u decide to break into print in sear@h of takers for any desirable Busineés Opportunities you may have to offer. You'll evjoy “same-day re- su when CONDITIONS Daily Cross- Word | Puzzle ' a i . " it : | | | ' | | | | | | os a li A ee MT I 0 men ee ew a} eee ~- ee ee ere ee he Se HORIZONTAL. 1 Wilful burn- 65 A Western in State 67 To unclose (poet.) 68 Therefore 19 Roman em- peror 7) Farewell 2 Legal claim 5 Expert 8A large stone (pl.) 13 Network 14 Weapon 15 Pertaining the Biblical country of Ur 16 Aboriginal of New Zealand 18 Island of the Cape Verde eroup 9 Gem 0 Australian d to a newspaper (ab.) 75 To dynamite j 2 NESULT OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE. VERTICAL. 1 Provided with 1l Cattle weapons 12 Odor 2 480 sheets 17 River in 3 Corpulent rope ‘ 4 Above (poet.) 19 Black haw 5A recess 22 Fairy 6 Quiet 23 To unlte 7 Bone 26 The Sky |; ankle 28 Perfectly | 9 Not in °% Go be it 110 Top 31 Breathe audibly The adver- sary of man Ku- of the (pl.) ( pl.) (pl.) 79 vst ir Distinctive Small tumor 5 Pronoun Lower back Sins °4 Abbess (ee ee CAINIAJR/DBWRIAICK@GIRIO.UINID A'BIYILIABLIEEMATIRSENSIUE REE @ CILIAINIDIESITIIINER ER FAGCDEARSSOTRLOFITELT EINIVIY BICIUITMS MPIEITMH OSE 33 A separating utensil Wing Small floor covering 37 Place 39 A grain 4 3 3 3°76 Ornament with mosaic 38 Masculine name 41 Abandou 42 (grain 43 Stratum 44 Poker term 45 A late oppo- nent of evo- lution 47 To exact by compulsion 48 River in Africa 50 To fasten se- curcely Son of Isaac Eldest daugh- _ i denteenaeemnniiadil TA SEITAL AR. —_— tn eee | SHO RIT'SIO! ~~" vv tr dvd RWAINICIOMESR CADAVERS D SGCLIEANBSDEBARSBANNSS SOESBRIPMAAMBULIT MAUIK ODDISHClo'Re LMA SERA MEIN RELANS SALA BILEM ONENO iT BWEITMN BEIRIRBSIN'A'W BUARSIICESMSIEWATIIIN BSIDESHITEMSBTAC ITE sa SOIN'SMM'SIPIO'RIR'AINS S PANEWARKBRMAREMUGLIY LTREM UREN 49 Weep 45 A color 46 An organ sense A Shake- epearean character Scabies 2 Turns rapidly 3 Embrace Lukewarm +€itvy in Oh]}o 7 Concerning 59 Notion 61 A knot © f 49 ITM BIA'LL@O'S ter of Oceanus ROCMELIGIBIILITYSROT 62375 herrings 64.A playing 03 Small metal fastener 69 Pertaining toa clas INAINIE BSIUINGP!O:TR'O'U TENETSSMYIEA'SITBREIDIE eard (pl.) 66 Part of a fire- 69 Measure of S'E ciM ‘ ] 63 To lamb (obs.) (Copyrigh place t, 1926) engt ‘HOW TO | WATERMELON SEED TEA. W ‘rate out for a run onthe) watermelon seed market! A professor in the University of South Carolina, as a result of very careful investigation, comes to | two conclusions about the medical | uses of watermelon seed tea. ' i pressure. good for acute. bladder treubles. This gentleman, named Barks-, ries of the curative properties oF | watermelon seed tea. and he con-| cluded to investigate. Being a scien- | tiie man, he went at his job in a' scientific way. He examined to} find if watermelon seed had any! medical properties. He found that. kiJl. experimental animals. That settled that point. pable of killing an chance that it may help cure in cer- tain diseased conditions—-at least it has what the scientists call “physiological properties.” The next step was to find what was the agent of power. He con- cluded that watermelon seed had no alkaloid, say like morphine, found in opium. The next set of tests showed that there was an active chemical in the seed and just where i: belonged in the rank of chemi- cals. When this refined chemical was used it gave the same effects as those given by the cruder water- melon seed tea. Experiments on animals and clinical tests on Ppa- tients showed that both the tea and t:e chemical extract had consider- abie power in reducing moderately high blood pressure. No person who has had thigh blood pressure should conclude that he can take a daily dose of watermelon seed tea and then con- tinue foolish ways of living and have his blood pressure fall or stay down. BarkdaJe says that, in many households, whenever a member of the family becomes a little feverish, has a little pain ard uneasiness in the bladder, and voids urine fre- quently, the chances are that a diagnosis of ‘‘catarrh of the blad- der’”’ will be made. This first step is soon followed by the second—to wit: some watermelon seed tea is brewed and the sufferer drinks it freely. A very broad and long con- tinued experience has shown that the trouble stops soon afterward. Therefore, the faith in this house- hold remedy is old and widespread. Barkdale finds that faith justified. The tea and also the chemical ex- tract were found to lessen the irri- tability of the bladder and to cure minor conditions. If there be stone, stricture, enlarged prostate, ulcer, cuncer, or infected bladder, the remedy would be expected to fail. At a recent meeting of the Amer- ican Public Health association there was an interesting discussion as to how much public health had been helped and how much bin- dered by folklore. There were learned professors who took the folklore side. . The American Medical associa- tion could stage a still more inter- esting discussion. Theirs would deal with the cure of disease. I am sure some learned physicians would tell of long lists of accepted reme- dies which were borrowed from forklore. Then others would tell of forklore remedies for which there was no scientific basis. ~ a _ PARALYSIS fhe Most effective treatment for Paralysis is VACCUM NATUROPATHIC ‘TREATMENT. Dr. Thompson, The Jefferson. Frank. 2516. » One ! is that it will reduce high blood] The other is that it 1s) { . dale. had heard the housewife sto- | forming animal whet | given in excessive doses, there js a; TO KEEP WELL sitaeall A. EVANS CHILD'S TEETH DECAY. Mrs. J. J. H. writes: Why have the teeth of my 2-vear-old baby be-, His upper | Zun to decay so early? front teeth aw a.c decaying at the gums. What can I get to remove the dark on them? water be good for him? REPLY. The trouble started before the child was born. Those teeth were during your pregnancy. They. were poorly built. If you are to have another child, drink more milk, eat more ceres], and stay in the air more during your pregnancy. But you want especially to know ; what can be done for this child. when given in large doses it would; | Consult your dentist as to the ad- If a drug is ca-|Visability of having some of these teeth pulled. Others can be filled |with amalgam fillings. Keep the (teeth very clean. Use a soft, cot- ton cloth to clean with. Clean each jtooth separately. | There is no ‘objection to giving ‘lime water internally and also us ‘ing it as a mouth wash, but don’t | expect much from it. Give a diet ‘containing plenty of eggs, cereal and vegetables. Perhaps your physician might get some results from para- thyroid and lime used jointly. But it is too late to do much for these teeth. CAUSE OF KELOIDS, . Jd. L. writes: . What is a keloid? . What causes it? . What is the cure? REPLY. “ 1-2. A scar which is characteriz- ed by an enormous overgrowth of scar tissue. Some keloids, but not many, are malignant. 2. Operation will. Cure by other means is rather doubtful. ‘JUST FOLKS PEACE OF MIND. Why so much fuss for money and for fame? The skies for great and humble are the same, All earth can give of beauty and delight Is neither fame nor fortune's spe- cial right. Does genius boast one tried and steadfast friend? On one as loyal does his man de- pend. The birds pour music from golden throats, Master and servant hear the sgelf- same notes. their Nature, upon her glories, sets no ee, The beauty of a sunrise all may see, There are no books on which the scholars feed Beyond the humblest man who cares to read. Nor wealth nov: fame this barrier can leap, Distinction passes with the gift of sleep. Fortune and fame some luxuries supply, But peace of mind the purse can never buy. : And who finds love and laughter at his door May know that life to greatness 7 gives no more. (Copyright, 1926, by Edger A. Guawh, Would lime MELLON ANNOUNCES O00, 000,000 (SoU UF d0-YEAR BONDS Offering Is in Connection With U. S. Treasury’s March Financing Procram. ISSUE TO BEAR INTEREST AT 334 PER CENT RATE First of Long-Term Securities Put Forth by Govern- ment in Year. ~~ —— = - (Uy the Associated Press.) An offering of $500,000,000 in 30-year bonds was announced yes- terday by Secretary Mellon in con- nection with the regular March financing program of the Treasury. The new bonds will bear interest of 3% per cent and are intended, ‘with balances already on hand and the March. tax receipts, to meet the retirement of almost $750,000,000 in outstanding government securi- ties March 15 and cover the Treas- ury’s further cash requirements un- til June, when further financing will be necessary. This is the first issue of long- term securities offered by the Treas- ury in a year, and the interest rate is lower than on any government bonds issued since before the war with the exception of the first Lib- erty bonds, which were wholly ex- empt from taxation. Rate Reflects Market. Commenting on the lower inter- est rate, Treasury officials yester- day said it reflected merely the gen- eral market rates. It was pointed out that the rate of government | bonds always were made to conform ito the rates in effect generally on the market. The bonds will bear’ interest from March 15, maturing March 15, 1956, and are redeemable after March 15, 1946. They will be offered at 190%, and the $615,000,- 000 in Treasury note of series A- 1926, maturing March 15, wil be accepted in part payment, but will not receive preferred allotment. Purchase by. the Treasury of $100,000,000 in third Liberty Loan bonds on March 15 will comprise | the sum of other outstanding securi- | ‘ties to be withdrawn from the mar-| | ket at this time. _« The new bond issue will be lempt, both as to principal linterest, from Federal, ex- and tate or inheritance taxes and to Federal income surtaxes. Applications for the bonds will be received at Federal Reserve banks. Foreign Investment Trust Stock Offered i | Offering of 20,000 shares of First ‘Federal Foreign Investment Trust (capital stock will be made today by a gyndicate headed by F. J. Lisman & Co. and the Foreign Trade Securities Co., Ltd., of New York, at $110 per share. The trust has been organized under the terms of Section 25 (a) of the Federal Reserve act to aid and supplement the facilities now aiforded to foreign ‘borrowers by investment and commercial bankers. U. S. SEEKS DEVICE TO WARN OF FROSTS Agriculture Department Said to Be Negotiating for Swed- | ish Invention. (Special Cable Dispatch.) Stockholm, March 7.-—The corre- spondent learns that interesting negotiations are being carried on between the United States Depart- ment of Agriculture and a Swedish company of manufacturers concern- ing the use of the famous Paulin aneroid barometer for use both as a frost warner for California or- chard owners and cyclone warner for the districts of the United States which are overridden by hur- ricanes. Mr. Paulin, a young Swedish in- ventor and civil engineer, has made it possible to register on the aneroid the slightest changes in pressure of the atmosphere. It denotes a dif- ference in atmospheric pressure when it is removed from a table and placed on the floor. For years it has been used on airplanes of the American and Swedish armies, enabling the flier to see his height by a signal disk with a turning nee- dle. Now the United States authori- ties have requested the inventor to construct a special apparatus in- tended for use as a frost warner for farmers. The scheme is to build up a number of frost warning sta- tions around fruit belts. Reading Announces $30,000,000 Program Philadelphia, March 7 (By A. P.).-—An improvement program in- volving the expenditure of $30,000,- 000 during the next twelve months by the Reading company has been announced by the railroad’s preasi- dent, Agnew T. Dice. The company’s plan for participa- tion in a “‘city beautiful and city useful’? program, Mr. Dice said, in- clude elimination of grade crossings at a cost of $6,000,000, erection of a $10,000,000 produce terminal and yard in conjunction with the Balti- more & Ohio railroad, expenditure of approximately $4,000,000 for new repair shops at Reading, Pa., expenditure of millions .of dollars to improve Reading company property along the Delaware river. Royal Neighbors’ Chief Dies. Moline, Ill., March 7 (By A. P.). Mrs. Alice GilWiland, president of the Royal Neighbors of America, died at her home here tonight. She \was 62 years old. ——_—— Decision on Rail Merger Is Termed Constructive By S. S. FONTAINE. New York, March 7.—Whatever cértain elements in Wall street may think of the decision of the Inter- state Commerce Commission in the Nickel Plate merger, the small in- vestor, who is the backbone of the market now when stocks have been brought ‘back to levels that measure ‘down to his soundness of judg- ‘ment and sense of security, con- ‘Siders it ¢onstrucfive and reassur- jing to the point that presages for ‘him protection and consideration } | always surrounded the strong bank- |ing interests who have the machin- ery to enforce possession and domi- nation of a property, if even they own less than an actual voting ma- jority. ~ Ke xe wy | It is true that this ruthless over- ‘riding of minorities has been check- ,@d ‘before by Federal intervention, as, for instance, in the Northern Pacific case, but that was a genera- tion ago, and it was no lesson to powers of the street, with or with- out predatory predilections. But public opinion has sinca then be- come less and less tolerant of the practice of submerging the minor- ity. It has recently ‘become insistent in its demand that it shall have the right to vote if it does not actually possess the machinery for making effective use of its franchise. It is to be theoretically entitled to voice in the management of its prop- erties, even if it is too indifferent (or too indclent to raise it in coun- | cil or in protest j x ye *: se And the recent strength of 'Chesapeake & Ohio and the other | Nickel Plate merger units is te no small extent the profes8ion of faith ,of the smaller investors in the. new ‘order. | During the recent smash in the |street the odd lot buyers furnished no small part of the genuine buy- ing that halted the decline. At one time there were buying orders on the floor for 36,000 shares in odd lots. Secretary McAdoo taught 20,000,000 Americans the invest- erty bond campaigns, and it has become chronic. higher standards have made the street. ae yr force in Wall . |returned from Washington, bear-| State and|ing on the importance of the de-) pe brought along on a basis where municipal taxation except as to es-|Cision of the Interstate dosage tial the commission can give approval.” ate | Commission in the Nickel merger case. In this interview Mr. | Whelan stated that, despite the pre- 'ponderant opinion then. that the ‘merger would go through, the ques- | tion of the treatment of Chesapeake & Ohio stockholders and the rela- bearing on investment morale. After having heard the testimony before the _ Interstate Commerce Commission for a period of weeks, he said: ‘‘For people who have studied hte record, the case made out by Henry W. Anderson, attorney for the Chesapeake & Ohio minority committee, has great points of strength.’’ - ™ mendous * ne Now that the decision has been rendered Mr. Whelan believes that the permanent influence is destined to be constructive. “In spite of the throwing over of stocks by people who are fright- ened, the Interstate Commerce Commision’s decision against the financial features of the Nickel Plate plan and in favor of the rights of the Chesapeake & Ohio and Hocking Valley minorities marks the beginning of a new chap- | ter in the financial history of trans- | portation shares, which will be both constructive and profitable for par- ticipants,’’ said he. “If the decision had been other- wise, it would have marked a check and barrier to the growing confi- dence which in the past four years has been steadily developihg in fa- vor of investment in the common stocks of good American railways. The spectacle of the investors in a railway which earned last year over $26 being handed over to a new consolidated company, made up of inferior units, on a basis where the Chesapeake & Ohio participation was based on the time worn $4 dividend rate, was sufficiently star- tling to thinking people to have shaken their faith. ° a. % e “In some quarters of Wall street it is being said that the opinion of the Interstate Commerce Commis- sion and the criticism of the action of some participants in the Nickel] Plate deal was too scathing. When it™is remembered that the Inter- state Commerce Commission sat for a period of many months and studi- ed thousands of pages of evidence, it seems that with. seven members concurring in every word -of the decision, the judgment of this group of qualified men on the phas- ing should be better than that of the people in the street, who never really studied the situation. It is because the Interstate Commerce Commission is so often under fire from people who do not know or eare about the painstaking effort which its members expend in order to reach their conclusions that some men of ability have resigned to accept -the easier work and great- er remuneration that they can get in private life. In the swelt- ering days of last summer, when the evidence in this case was being flainstakingly built up, Commis- sioner Meyer and other members were sitting attentively through long sessions. « * * * * “The more the final decision of the commission is studied—-and it is interesting to note that quite a few people who passed snap judg- ment on it have not even read it through—-the more it will be seen that its effect will be to protect in- vestors in railroad securities and to make promoters and seekers after consolidation scrupulous in seeing that minority stockholders’ interests are looked after before they bring proposed mergers to the official attention of the commis- sion. Great pressure was brought equal to the safeguards that had a | ment habit during the various Lib- | High wages and) American workman an investor, and | if he is given such evidence of en-| couragement as he has received in| the Nickel Plate decision he is go-| ing to become a power of great| On July 20, 1925, there was pub-, | lished in this column an interview | 'with P. M. Whelan, who had just’ tive terms in the nferger accorded | other interests would have a tre-| to bear not only on the commission indirectly through newspapers’ ac- tivity, but on people close to the White House and the administra- tion, to bring about obedience to a surface public sentiment, which was highly artificial. MA tad yt a “That the high functions of the Interstate Commerce Commission were undisturbed and that this painstaking body, as usual, de- cided. the Nickel Plate-Chesa- peake & Ohio controversy on its merits will in the future stand out as a milestone in the development of profitable investment participa- tion by the American people in their railways. It is a safeguard against a recurrence for the de- mand for public ownership. If the official seal of approval had been given by the commission to a deal in which there were all of the ele- ments of not-voting stock by ma- jority owners, so ably criticized by Prof. Willlam Z. Ripley, of Har- vard, there might have been an unpleasant aftermath, with pos- sible congressional investigation. “To George Cole Scott, of Rich- mond, and the othér members of the Chesapeake & Ohio minority committee, to Henry W. Anderson, their counsel], to T. B. Gay, the lawyer who drew up the minority brief, and to E. UL... Bailey, the lawyer who ably represented the Hocking Valley side of the case, the investment world owes a debt | of recognition, which will gradual- | | ty be accorded to them. There | were other strong, quiet construc- ' tive influences which helped the committee with counsel and advice. One particular source of informa- tion and help was the organiza- tion presided over by a young man who has already made the most remarkable constructive record in modern railway history. A mem- ber of the Chesapeake committee speaking today of his quiet work said that without it the committee would at times have been lacking in necessary information. Ae x: * “ | “In the opinion of people who have followed closely the line of thought of the commission on the winded Nickel Plate case, | there {is a firm belief that in the next few months the commission will act quickly and favorably on other mergers which are ready to be brought up by interested parties who have given pfoper thought to | the rights of minority stockhold- |ers. They feel that because of the criticism of the Interstate Com- merce Commission of this phase of the Nickel Plate proposal its re- jection will actually stimulate consolidations because others will | long ‘Exports of Dairy Products Show Gain (Copyright, (By the Associated Press.) | Exports from the United States ‘of dairy products and eggs last year twere valued at $12,476,895, an in- ‘crease of $356,010 over the year hefore, while imports rose: from $37,102,445 to $37,816,588. The figures, compiled by the Commerce Department, showed a marked re- duction in exports of butter, eggs and egg products, while cheese more than doubled 1924 exports. Imports of butter dropped more than 12,000,000 pounds, while im- ports of cheese, milk, cream, eggs and egg products increased. BEARINGS CO. OFFERS NEW ISSUE OF STOCK Concern Has Grown From $7,500 Investment to Capi- | talization of $2,700,000. The Bearings Company of Amer- ica announce today the offering of a new issue of $1,750,000 in 7 per cent first preferred cumulative sink- ing fund stock, par value $100 a share. Sales are being handled by Brooke, Stokes & Co., of Phil- adelphia, through (their Phil- adelphia, Washington and Balti- more offices. The corporation is probablwthe most important manufacturer in the United States today of thrust ball bearings, having grown from its original’ investment of $7,500 in 1898 to its present capitalization of $2,700,000. According to figures furnished by Frank M. Germane, president of the corporation, its earnings have shown a steady and substantial growth. It has operated each year at a profit,.with the ex- ception of the year 1921. Last year the company’s earnings averaged 3.86 times its dividend*paying re- quirements. Among the chief users of the corporation’s products are auto- mobile companies and this is given as one of the main reasons for the growth in the market for bearings. The use of frictionless bearings in the@ industrial group has also in- creased rapidly and possibilities for future growth along these lines are called ‘‘unlimited.’’ Improvement New York, March 7 (By A. P.). Remarkable improvement in oper- ations of the United States Rubber Co. in 1925 as compared with recent years was revealed today in the an- nua! report which showed sales of $206,.473,737, an increase of $34,- 259,384 over 1924, and net income of $17,309,870, more than double the net income of $8,368,035 in the preceding year. The figures are ex- clusive of any income from rubber plantations owned by the company. Surplus of $12,082,352 was in con- trast to surplus of $3,140,517 at plus on December 31, 1925, was $41,061,688. The report stated that $3,000,- 000 had been appropriated out of the year’s surplus earnings to be applied against the cost of crude rubber to be received during 1926, owing to continued fluctuations in the market price of crude rubber, uns be NEW BOND FLOTATIONS ~ LARGE AFTER REACTION Nickel Plate Securities ls Evidenced. STOCKS ARE WATCHED New York, March 7 (By the As- sociated Press.).—The overwhelm- ing wave of liquidation which struck the securities markets last week did not spare bond trading and prices suffered the sharpest reaction in many months. Some of the selling originated on the part of distressed traders who were compelled to raise funds in the quickest way possible for the protection of their accounts. Invstment as well as speculative oc were thrown on the mar- et. Railroad lIlens, which had been advanced on speculative prospects of merger developments, bore the brunt of the selling attack which followed the upset of the Nickel Plate consolidation plans. With the exception of the Chesapeake & Ohio convertibles, all the issues in- volved in the Van Sweringer proj- ect were hammered down to. 6 points, making irregular recovery, later, on indications that another attempt would be made to rebuild the merger on@a new financial structure. The victory of the Chesa- peake bondholders in opposing the consolidation and,the hope of better terms in a new deal carried the |road’s convertible 5s up 15 points | during the week. | Any doubt as to the tnfluence of the merger discussions upon rail- road bonds was removed by the ac- ‘tion of these issues after the unex- ' pected rejection of the Nickel Plate \application by the Interstate Com- 'merce Commission. Obligations of | virtually every road which has ‘figured in consolidation talk were ‘thrown on the market at lower | prices, but like the Van Sweringen |issues, many of them were bought | back w 'mism which followed the Nickel | Plate decision. Although the dramatic turn in the course of the stock market aroused the fears that a large vol- ume of new financing would be held in abeyance, bond offerings last week continued slightly above the average of $100,000,000 week- ly, which has been maintained this | More Optimistic ‘View as to . | hen a more optimistic view oe sustained |replaced the first feeling of pessi-| Money { | Expended during the yet a. | | | Capital stock year. Public utility flotations, in-, cluding $36,000,000 for the Phila-. delphia Electric Power Co., and| Service Co., made up the bulk of | the $103,000,000 total, which was| $11,000,000 for the Virginia Public | - Shown _By U.S. ye a a the end of 1924. Consolidated gsur- |: ing week. Several issues which are sched- uled for early flotation are inter- esting chiefly for their rather than their size. A $5,000,000 loan for the Roman Church of Bavaria will the first public borrowing of church through Wall street chan- nels. Another new type of security will be the $14,000,000 bond issue of the port of New York authority. In investment circles the future trend of stock prices will be watch- ‘ed closely for its effect upon the bond market. The drastic downward readjustment which took place last week embraced both. stocks and bonds, but observers pointed out that past declines in the stock mar- ket frequently have served to in- crease the volume of investment bond buying. WALL STREET GOSSIP New York, March 7 (By A. The annual report of the North American Co. for 1925 reveals the greatest expansion of any year of its history. Large increases in earn- ings, income and assets are record- ed. Operating ratios also showed improvement. Balance available for depreciation, dividend and surplus exceeded $22,000,000, an increase of 24 per cent over 1924, while bal- ance for common stock dividends and surplus was $11,622,421, an increase of $2,294,668. Compared represent of stock outstanding during the year earnings were $7.4 per cent for 1925 and 33.2 per cent for 1924. Bond offerings tomorrow will in- clude $3,282,000 Indiana & Michi- gan Electric Co. 20 year 56s, priced at 98, through a syndicate headed by Harris, Forbes & Co., and $2.456,000 in bond issues for oper- ating subsidiaries of the American Water Works & Electric (Co., through a syndicate headed by W. (. Langley & Co. Most of these bonds bear interest rates of 5 per cent with prices ranging from 93 to 96. National Tea Co. had a record year in 1925, net profits amounting to $1,569,636, equivalent after pre- ferred dividends to $9.72 a share on the common stock. This com- pares with $1,472,992 the year be- fore, or $9.22 on the common. The year’s sales werg $47,450,885, egainst $39,058,820 in 1924. The company opened 163 new stores in 925, increasing its chain to 761 stores. The report does not include accrued earnings on the company’s Minneapolis, stores, which operates 92 Phillips Petroleum Co. had its hest_vvear in 1925, the annual re- showing nét income of $21,- 243.061 after all charges, com- pared with $15,699,599 the year before. This was equivalent’ to $11.14 a share on an average of 1,906,936 outstanding in the year and $8.82 a share on 2,407,082 out- standing at the end of the year. After dedycting depreciation and depletion charges $12,329,623 was available for dividends and surplus, equal to $5.12 a share on the total stock outstanding at the close of the year. In December 481,416 ad- ditional shares were taken by stock- holders. The year’s earned surplus increased to $7,699,416 - from $3,831,816 ip 1924, | Se pt! Our new building soon ERAL-AMERICAN , NATIONAL BANK character | ee on the basis of the average amount | I investment in the National Tea Co. practically the same as the preced- | | | } Catholic | a} } | | | RESOURCES $14,000,000 i315 F STREET JOHN POOLE, PRESIDENT STATEMEYT OF THE CONDITION oF 175 The American Fire Insur- ance Company of D. CU. On the 8ist day of December, 1925. es es quired under the District ef Columbia caty, amended June SO, 1902, and August 18, 1B2., $100,099.00 Capital stock, paid up, in cash 100,000. t« Real estate mortgayes (first lien)... Stocks and bonds (market value)... Premiums uncollected and in hands of agents 18,000.00 BOCs. BUBBED. ook ccdc veces ve e$463,504.00 LIABILITIES, 733.27 65,661.35 7 4,828. 72 N25: Gennes + 9,388.25 received during the year 83,922.18 ty ys year 1925.. 68,661.52 ; ES SCHAFER, Presid : a BERGMANN, Secretary. oe Subscribed and sworn to before me day of March, 1926. on r. J. EHLERS, (Seal.) Notary Public Statement of the Condition of the Equitable Life Insurance Company of Iowa On the Sist day of December, 1925. as rea. quired under the District of Columbia cade amended June 30, 1902, and August 18, 1911. ? Capital stock ' $1,000,000. 90 Capital stock, paid up, in cash... 700,000.00 ASSETS. Cash in office , ee We OM ork ebesakeee oo Ce cas Real estate 3,.826,4358.89 Real estate mortgages (first lien) 47,625.193.04 Stocks and bonds (market value) 3,726,598 75 Bills receivable 311,450.26 Tremiums uncollected hands of agents Interest due and acerued All other assets 1,547,955 7) 1,770, 471.2% R.836,738.08 Total assets .. 6 ale wibe'h 0 60 cE ee, ba ae LIABILITIES. Net unpaid claims £144,.173.98 Reserve as required by law.. . 57,334,836.09 1,736,677 .52 Capital stock 700,000.09 All other liabilities: fluctuation fund Miscellaneous 2.109,000 ‘Vv 0,143,434 lly SOCGL TIMMIGICS. .ccccesacee $67 ,.665,724.7; Character of business transacted during the year 1025: Life insurance (with disability ani double indemnity benefits in connection ther: with), Amount of rick the vear 1925. arsumed during Terre eee rere KR during the year 1,433, 265.9) received during the ) 1925 17,653, 9075.59 9,519,871.12 President ear 1025.. . & NOLLEN, B. S. HADLEY, Secretary. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 26th day of February, 1026. (Seal. ) M. E. DICKS Notary Public a ae nen -- {MONEY TO LOAN ON| REAL ESTATE. L GEO. W. LINKINS 1733 DE SALES BT. 4 eee FIRST DEED OF TRUST NOTES On Hand Bearing 4 1-2 Per cent and 7 Per cent Interest. In Amounts of $250.00 Up See WELCH, Realtor 5th &A New York Ave. Main 4546 Keatahblished 1800 No. loss to an investor in 2. MONEY TO LOAN | At 512°, and 6°, fies ee ge? 2d Bato it Consult, Welch, Realtor Loan Specialist. Reasonable charger. Quick replies Mth & New Vork Ave. Main 4346 | | = WE BUY 1 First. and second trust rea! | estate notes vecured on income- producing rea. estate in Wash- ington, D. C. OOO OO Construction Loans Made for long time periods in amounts up to $700,000. Real Estate Mortgage and Guaranty Corporation 26 Jackson Place N.W. Resources, $2,500,000 L. Kw. BREUNINGER President te ee W ant to Save and Get Ahead? Join the EQUITABLE Co-Operative Building Association Organized 1870 46TH YEAR COMPLETED eee eer +... $5,031,814.86 $1,352,749.93 Assets Surplus Subscriptions for the 90th Issue of Stock Being Recelved Shares, $2.50 Per Month EQUITABLE BUILDING 915 F ST. N. W. JOHN JOY EDSON, President FRANK P,. REESIDE, See'y BUILDING ASSOCIATION PAys * O Compounded Semi-Annually Commencing January 1, 1926 Assets Over $11,000,000 Surplus, $1,000,000 Cor. llth & E Sts. N.W. JAMES BERRY, President JOSHUA W. CARR, Sec'y, a |

Page 11

| nese yor . First Mortgage Notes INSURANCE SS === =) i Fire, Linbility, Automobile, Theft. fond j ~~ Zs ES f Th EIS 2 N ‘We A) cae Rf ‘ aw y |i New Issue For Sale | “RALPH W, LEE & COMPANY ||) stems te peas “aac | | 20,000 Sh ee ee 508 Colorado Bldg, Main 2049. ti We WW x Se . . ee WI A : ; _! |) apres 3 oe ee ) ares HWs, $259,_4500, $1.90 brat, Experienced —"\84e: | | — Wl Capital Stock Par Value $100 61/2% Interest See First Mortgage Bonds | |e 599) Investors Choose Secured on D.C. Real Estate ies ) ING ee | | ° ° Wm. H. Saunders Co., Ine. ater Og, (mgs Ando the swofld rest gang, = et || = rst Federal ForeignInvestment Trust Established 1887 0 Smith Building, 813 Fifteenth Street opge® oe ' Ne 1433 K Street NW ; Rico the protection of dealing First ee Organized under Section 25 (a) of the Federal Reserve Act oss TO ANY INVESTOR IN Mocs th through an organization with tot a background of nearly 40 Mortgage IN i He | | Free from Present Normal Federal Income Tax years’ proven integrity and beer Ai Notes PS ew | coe To be presently outstanding: $2,000,000 pusiness ability. bs ea || Sa «| Pees!) | Registrar: CHATHAM PHENIX NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Transfer Agent: IRVING BANK-COLUMBIA TRUST COMPANY i tae ; ee RS | New York New York | LOANS |) (89 (nA ScundersCox = (| a . reer |} . o=™ NOS? ; i J.& W. | Ist Trust Founded £887 Cy | | sng sei —— | out 1450 Bee i Abela LONG oy 6 ee The First Federal Foreign Investment Trust has been organized under the terms of Section 25 (a) of S e ] j g man tH CONSTRUCTION and abeahertieits scaviae Ge i) oration and Nearby Suburbs in Montgomery County, Mary- | When $10,000,000 of its Debentures are outstanding : upto 15% ove 4 p ad od ® } ° . * ° : . |} tal which is worth double the || land, for 3, 5 or 10 Year periods. The foregoing does not include earnings from service charges and other available sources. Washington ‘| amount of the loan. ANNUAL | | DIVISION OF PROFITS: | Houses | Apartments | Section 25 (a) of the Federal Reserve Act provides that ten per cent (10%) of the Trust’s net profits for cach half Office RETURN | Rusiness Properties 2 ao Buildings | | year shall be carried to surplus, prior to any declaration of semi-annual dividends, and so continued until such surplus | i} shall equal twenty per cent (20%) of the amount of capital stock. 1409 H Street N.W. | 614% | ON APPROVED SECURITY | Out of the earnings applicable to dividends, 10% will be put to surplus as above provided, until it has reached the amount of 20% of the capital stock. After provision has been made for the annual surplus, shareholders shail be | Apply | | ; it ings divi he rate of $8 pe » pe . Of any remainder, 75% will be Telephone Main 3606 | area che ! pply | entitled to receive from earnings dividends at the rate of $8 per share per annum. Of any remainder, 75% wt | 17 subject to distribution to shareholders or may be carried to reserve, and the balance will be distributed between the Department ||RANDALL H. HAGNER & COMPANY ||| | management and the Board of Directors for services rendered. The managers receive no other salary. FRANK P. MORSE | : i} All shares will be fully paid for in cash. Vidinmes (SHANNON: &-LUCHY MorRTGAGE Loan GoRRESPONDENT | GENERAL: 713, 715 & 717 14th St. Main 2345 | 1321 Connecticut Avenue Telephone Main 9700 | | Through its close affiliations with the leading financial inststutions both in Europe and Latin America, the First Federal Foreign Investment Trust should be in a most favorable position to originate and participate in the soundest and most profitable business, thus ensuring substantial and increasing dividends to its stockholders. PAYMENT AND STOCKHOLDERS’ LIABILITY | Payment will be called for in full on delivery of alotment Certificates on or about March 18th, 1926. + «ge 7 . . , i . f ? f ° ‘ s. NEW ISSUE ! The liability of stockholders is limited to the payment in full for their shares All legal matters: pertaining to this issue have been passed upom and approved by Messrs. Rearsch, Dorr, Travis & Marskall, 61 Broadway, New York. $1,750,000 | : Price $110 per Share THE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY, MARCTI 8, 1926. | NOL -4 ¥ The above stock is offered i/, whem and as issued and received hy the undersigned who reserve the right to close the subtwrspiion books at any time without notice, to reject any efplication, to allot « smaller amount then epplied for and to make alliatments in thew uncontrolled asscretion. Bearings Company of America . iy _ J. Lisman & Company . Foreign Trade Securities Co., ita. 1% F irst Preferred Cumulative Sinking Fund Stock | FJ Bid g | | 20 Exchange Place New York 43 Exchange Place New York Par Value $100 Per Share | | + The information contained in this edvertisement has been obtained from sources which we consider reliable. While not guaranterd. it is accepted by us Preferred as to assets ancl dividends over all other classes of Stock of the Company. Dividends On this Stock are ~ eter creat — on amen wate a payable on the first days of January, April, July and October. Redeemable, in whole or in part, ow any mee ae ages ae Te | ee dividend date, at $110 and accrued dividends. FREE FROM PRESENT PENNSYLVANIA PERSONAL PROPERTY TAX “ach share of this issue of Preferred Stock entitles the purchaser to 15 share of the Common Stock of the Company. Transfer Agent: Registrar : : Penns lvania Company for Insurances | : Girard Trust Company, Phila. y ——s - . on Lives and Granting Annuities, Phila. | Exempt from all Federal Income Taxes, and tax free in New York and New Jersey From letter written by Mr. Frank M. Germane, President, and Mr. J. L. Straub, Vice-President, of the Corporation, we summarize as follows: GENERAL: . The Bearings Company of America has been organized under the laws of Delaware $14 000 000 to ‘acquire the entire assets and business of the Bearings Company of America (a New Jersey Cor- ! is : poration referred to below as “the Company”). This business was established in 1898 and the Com- : pany is today one of the most important manufacturers in the United States of Thrust Ball Bear- The P ort of New York Authority ings, Angular Contact Ball Bearings and Ball Retainers. The business has grown from an original : investment of about $7,500 to its present net worth of $2,700,000 as established by Ford, Bacon & New York-New Jersey Interstate Bridge 414% Gold Bonds Davis, Inc., Engineers, largely through reinvestment of earnings. | Series A The plants are located at Lancaster, Pennsylvania, and consist of eighteen buildings, all of modern : : . : : , 5 | | Dated March 1, 1926 Due as shown below design and construction occupying approximately_six acres, with three acres reserve for future de- | velopments. Redeemable at the option of The Port of New York Authority, at 105 and interest, on any interest payment date on or | | after March 1, 1936, upon thirty days’ notice. If less than all of the bonds outstanding at any given time shall be Among the large users of the Company’s products in automotive lines are: eS called for redemption, they shall be called in inverse order of their numbers. Coypon Bonds in denomination | of $1,000, registerable as to principal only or both principal and interest. Principal and semi-annual interest International Motor Company | (March } and September 1) payable in United States gold coin at the National City Bank of New York. Dodge Brothers, Incorporated vee ee ag ted Cadillac Motor Car Company . ordyke armon Company | Pacuare a a ——* The Jordan Motor Car Company Oakland Motor Car Company | Legal investments by legislative acts of the States of New York and New Jersey for all Hudson Motor Car ciated F. B. Stearns Company Wills-Sainte Claire Company | public officers and bodies in the respective States, and their municipal sub-divisions, and Studebaker Corporation Nash Motors Company The Autocar Company for insurance companies and associations, savings banks, savings institutions, savings and In the industrial group the use of frictionless bearings has increased rapidly, and in this field the : loam ssenciptians, ! —— Amount | Due | Amount Due of the Company have been audited by Messrs, Lybrand, Ross Ex others: and Montgomery. Report. and appraisal by | March 1, 1932 $800,000 March 1, 1937 $1,200,000 March 1, 1942 Ford, Bacon & Davis, Inc., Engineers. Seat : | : | 400,000 March 1, 1933 900,000 March 1, 1938 March 1, 1943 Subject to approval of our counsel we offer this preferred stock, when, as and if issued and accepted by us. 7 | 500,000 March 1, 1934 1,000,000 March 1, 1939 March 1, 1944 Deliverics will be made in the form of interim receipts of the Girard Trust Company, Philadelphia, Pa. | 600,000 March 1, 1935 1,000,000 March 1, 1940 March 1, 1945 Application will be made to list this stock on the Philadelphia Stock Exchange. 700,000 March 1, 1936 1,100,000 March 1, 1941 1,500,000 March 1, 1946 Price $100 Per Share and Accrued Dividends | | Price 100 and interest, yielding 47/2% carrying y share of Common Stock as Bonus BROOKE, STOKES & CO. | The National City Company Brown Brothers & Co. | Mexibers ‘Philadelphia Stock Exchange | f Harris, | F orbes & Co. Pes Kissel, Kinnicutt & Co “Washington; D.C. | -. White, Weld & Co. Fifteenth and Walnut Streets ; 300 North Cherles Street ! | Philadelphia , : Baltimore, Md. Statements contained herein are not guaranteed but are based on infcrmation which we belicve to be accurate and reliable The above information is based upon official statistics on which we have relied. We do not guarantee but believe it to be correet.

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THE WASHINGTON POST CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Word Rate 3 CENTS A WORD Per Pees in agate type for ads running one or two days or nonconsectitive insertions. No ad accepted for less than 10 words or 80¢. One line of 10-point type equals two agate lines. House, Apartment or Rooms Wanted. Furniture for Sale. From Dealere. Situations he one pe Business Opportunities. Ads Must Be Vaid for at Time Ad Is Inserted, Cash receipts must. be presented when reaqnesting refund. ae Met reseryes the righ “agers y all advertisements. to reject ads that it deems objectionable. Notify The Post IMMEDIATELY If your Sad is incorrect, Not responsible for errors after the first insertion. Advertisers may use a ‘blind’ address if desired. and The Post Box Numbers are at their disposal at no additional cost ‘i The Post does everything within 'ts power to censor the classified ads and weep them perfectly clean and honest. an would appreciate it if any reader will ca its attention to any ad that they know to be misleading, fraudulent or misclass\@ed. CLOSING TIME FOR ADS 9 p. m. for the daily edition and 6 p. m., Saturday, for the Sundar ecition. TELE PHONE YOUR AD TO MAIN 4205 nd ask for “Ciassified Departmefit.” Hg Accommodation Charge Ace ount will he extended to those having & relephone listed in their own name. a bill will be iled after the first insertion ~Slaonviniiinc Orders Will Not Be Re- ceived by Telephone. Wust Be Made in Writing. Except t to edit and 4 Also the right > Is , 44> LOST BOINTER DOG strayed from Friendship; answers to name of Nat; name plate on collar bearing name of Edward McLean; $25 reward. Tele- phone Clev eland 88. tf AU TOMOBIL E TIR E afternoon, “on road from Chevy Cherse Kensington to Capital View, Silver Spring, Seeks Corners, ‘Takoma Park to Ambassador theater, through Walter Reed and 1th st.; balloon tire and eover for Chevrolet. Please phone M@in 7244. REY s- — Rune he -Island ave. » Main 1147. FOX TERRIER 619 Sth st. ne.; ‘of face dark brown wrens 10° weeks old. Sa conde y OAR 1 “Sun lay to “Rhode Bidg.; of; also tire lock; on ne, 510 People's Life Ins. wire haired, from with right side on left +) Female, all white. and dark spot RKeward. shell, in COT Mi: iss. enuse, Line. Edmund's ave. ne. Tortoise even. ing. and 316 2 hetween Southwest Tuesday, 2d. Return BUNCH OF KEYS Ledroit Vark on 2. St. HY, « BREADED | BAG, contaiaing diamond brooe +h, _ 85, ‘keys, glasses, purse, & Thursday night on _ Alexandria bus: reward. Alexandria 1381. oat ae PERSON ALS MIND perfect circulation life essentials, wit physi Augmented by crgative therapy. 1811 G st. nw. 1 SPRING-CLEAN homes of mice ;, Wood, Box S068, DETEC T IVE YEARS. INC., AND renewing process of blood and ‘al therapeutics: thinking—mental | 409. R. your home. or roaches. o. te Pp. SERVICE FOR FRANKLIN 6700. TRANSPORTATION A BODY ‘through 10 also rid | ite’ More- 10 I Wr 0. OVE K FORT Y RBRRADFORD, BUILDING. de4-90t MADAME x And All ithe RUBBER G —- NTS -1802 ldth St. NY‘ REP. AIRE North dD. { >49. ap! FAC LAL “HAIR Pp E RMANENTLY RE MOVED, $i: acial treatment, T5ce and $1; hot oil xhampoo, $1; plain 0 309 shampoo, 50c. Kresge bldg. MARIE STEVENS, 1lith (& sts. BWEDISH massage. tism: _whi ite and oJ colore i ofily reason for sale is on REALTOR. Harrisonburg, Va. L. D. Phone 369 fe28,mh2,4,6,8, 5398. TEA ROOM AND CAFE—Completely equippec throughout; everything new; five buildings; cheap rent; low price. near large of- Main 1 and or as a whole. Located in the Shenandoah valley _in a thriv- ing city with a population around 7,000, doing a profitable business is being count of declining health of the owner is a wonderful opportunity for any one inter- ested in a drug store. 3. M. MASTERS this ac- This For further informa- 10 years; sonable. Box 180, Washington Post. NEAR BEER and light lunch; established 30 weekly $300; double in summer; rea- 12 rent under $30; mh BARBER SHOP for sale, doing good business; lease for one year; will sell very cheap. Inquire 3114 llth nw. allied eS a store. eo space for hairdressing parlor or any s with established downtown 516 12th st. nw. 9 7 BUSINESS SERVICE | price. West 3M. EXPERT DRESSMAKING and remodeling of ladies’ gowns in your own home; os FLOORS Beomes chine or handwork. LAID; service. J. CO. old floors renovated by ma- Call Franklin 2627 for Price, 1120 5 th st. mar6-30t 500 BUBINEDS CARDS * statements, D. C. Printers, 639 F st. nw. $2. 8 CHAIKS Fra caned, ino nted. Cla ay Armsatron nklin 74 mt gs, 1 rches rockers 10th st. a nw. PIANOS TUNED, grade work. st. McHugh Franklin 5580. Lawson, repaired and rebuilt; high & G 4 MOVING AND STORAGE Burkhalter’s Express LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE wATane: e - Lincoln 9 HELP WANTED FEMALE An Efficient Service. BOOE R ERE EE age 25, exp., for out of town. BOOKKEEPER, age 18-20, ‘experienced. ASSIST. BOOKKEEPER for au ompany. LEGAL stenographer, SOPs geod tide Other Position eceived Narra PERSONNEL BUREAU 316 Bond Bld Main 582 BOOKKEEPER, me double STENOGRAPHER, experienced, legal, $125. STENOGRAPHER, for real estate office. TYPISTS, several wanted, at ohce: temporary. CLERKS, several young women, $13 week. CLERK for drug store; evening work, 6-12. NURSE for three children; youn $75- $80 mo. HOUSEKEEPER, for apt. hotel; 1; 85-40 = old. : Various Other Positions Open D Washington Business Bureau, Central Sav. Bk. Bldg., Suite 204-5, 710 14th, CHAMBERMAID-WAITRESS— For New York; $50. Eureka Exchange, Main 2808. COOKS—-Colored gregh waitress, 1029 V nw . COUK, maid, saliva nurse, laundress, seam- Ktress; part time; other recommended help. Eureka Exchange, Main 2808 GENERAL HOUSEWORKER — Preferably white; 3 in family; $16 per week with room; call Monday after ll a. m. 1206 Hi st. ve $100. Nurse, $75. GENERAL HOUSEWORKER—Three in fam- ily; $16 per week, with room. 12008, H st. HOTEL WAITRESS Young lady, age about 20 to 22: must have dining room experience, good personality, ap- pearance necessary. rE. ply early Monday morning to 316 Bon NATIONAL PERSONKEL BUREAU, LADIES—Catholic; pleasant outside ‘work, part or full time; beginners earn $6 daily. ' Call 8- 10 or 5-6, 408 Continental Trust vee | PAPERING AND PAINTING if done now. . Ha rtman, me | Ae org hk , Sennen rates; wick + work Log ath tf 3517. country. Pa. Goldblatt. Phone Fra PAINTING, paperhanging, plastering and kal- somining; rooms painted or papered; ci ave. nw. or nklin 9 MISCELLANEOUS SALE $185, 1 227 15th st. REVOLVER—.45 Colt; blue steel and wee iy nw, TWO Shetland ponies; buggy and harness, saddle and bridle. Barr, 3247 Prospect ave. nw, cheap and gentle; Wm 8 Lincoln 5446. SNARE DRUM—Right for playing with 40 Ve A-1 condition; $8. automobile. 1236 12th st. nw, HAND ELEVATOR—7x18 feet; will raise any 8 perfect CREDIT condition. ‘ FURNITURE sPecy ORNs, FOR CASH. VE YP ONEY AT WOOD S EIGHTH Pw K STS. N.W. ja2.sa,8,1 mo,tu-tf SPRING COAT—Dark blue; also suit, size est Phone North 7282. quali WINDOW SHADES BEST QUALITE OF OPAQUE SHADES Hung free, Good ga as 7 og ‘5c. We will call with sam- Kieeblatt’s, 11 llth & H Sts. N. E. opaque fitted Adams LADY’S coat; size, 38; cost $115, 1611. = = 8 PETS. Mino. anby, up. GREAT DANE PUPPIES—Of excellent breed- ing; finest blood lines ee America. and harlequins; Snortum. Pawns Randolph OPERATOR-—-On Awning Co., 5952 _ Frank. 4057-5. J. STENOGRAPHER— For pene oatlice -s power machine. Ga. ave. After 5: 30 "ah work; be 2 gprs ve and active: age = gt mobile, prices outside sales work to tomers; $25 per while learnin Ful r Brush Co., Dwg ! ut 611 MISCELLANEOUS WANTED Py 2 ae or es’, gen of CLOTHING--Will ¢all in my ‘ualettered auto- suburbs, .a tiemen’ all yl | | | Roadster 1924 Essex Coach 1923 Dodge Sedan Coach 1923 Essex Coach, Many Other Bargains. Open Evenings and Sunday. Lambert- Hudson Motors Co., 1722. St., West of Conn. WILLYS-KNIGHT ROADSTER, If you are interested in buying a looking roadster, the condition of is almost equal in every Avay to new car, this. Has 4 practically new tires, side shield, stop lights, ete. Justice Motors, 1711 14th st. 001. NASH DON’T ENVY snappy see rubber, AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE auto. | '—the following cars, which are | EMERSON & ORME “BUICK DEALERS.”’ OFFER pops for dollar values. Prices and term | buy. | Buick 1925 s that make it easy to 2-door sedan. Hudson 1923 coach. Buick 1924 6-cyl. Buick 1924 5-pass. 6-cyl. sedan. Buick 1923 5-pass. 6-cyl. sedan. 7-pass. sedan. ‘Chrysler 1924 sedan. Chandler 1923 sedan. Dodge 1922 tourings. Hupp 1928 touring. Olds 1924 touring. Oakland 1923 sedan. ‘Studebaker 1923 sedan. OPEN EVENINGS. 1620 M St. N.W. Frank. 3860. 3|WE SELL [OURSELVES WITH EVERY /USED CAR. 1923 model. | which | bumpers, | Wardman- | Franklin 7 i AJAX | The fellow who bought a better | ‘“nsed car.”’ Follow our advice | and ‘‘Remember the Address.’’ Ford Coupe, looks like new Ford Sedan, bargain. | Studebaker ’24 Special Six Studebaker Light Six.... Chevrolet ’25 Sedan..... Dodge Sedan, like new. Dort Touring, bargain. . Paige Glenbrook Sedan... Hup. Club Sedan ........ Oakland ’25 Landau Sedan, cost $1,900, will sell for 1,000 POMOM SO OTE occ ce ck es Jordan Touring ......... 650 Jewett Coupe ......e.ss SOO Buick ’23 Touring ....... 425 Nash ’25 4-door Sedan.. 1,100 20 other cars all ready to go and guaranteed. Trade iny our used car at “WALLACE” Nash Distributor 1709 L St. —_ Stanley H. Horner Used Car ' Department LARGE SMALL OPEN CLOSED Ford, all kinds.......$100 up Chevrolets, all kinds. .$100 up Maxwell Coupe .........$425 Ford Tudor Sedan.......$375 Buick Tourwig, Master 6.. Hupmobile Roadster. . Buick Master 6 Sedan. Star Roadster...... Winton Touring.... Sayers Six Touring. Buick Sedan, 6-cyl.. Buick Sedan ...... Hupmobile Sedan ... Buick Touring Sedan. Rickenbacker Touring Pint: LOUPNe x .....s. Durant Coupe ....... Buick Brougham ..... $1, 500 Buick 7-Pass. Touring. ...$450 Buick Touring, Master 6.$1,000 Buick 5-Pass. Touring. . .$450 Dodge “‘A” Sedan... $550 Willys-Knight Sedan Cleveland Sedan .... Hudson Coach ...... Maxwell Roadster ......$25 Willys-Knight Club Sedan. $800 Dodge “B” Coupe....., .$700 Willys-Knight Touring . .$250 Ford Coupe A Liberal T Terms. Open Evenings .§ and Sundays. Stanley E H. Horner 1015 14th St. “Main 5800 “TREW” VALUES 192°} HUPP paint job; slip shield wiper: ror: rood SEDAN--DUCO covers; wind- rear vision mir- step plates; heater: five tires. Price, $550. 1923 G ARDINER excellent enamel food mechanical Price, $250. = TOURING: finish; very condition. = STUDEBAKER BI SIX “PASS. Touring; very good me- oan inical condition; new 2-tone paint job; good upholstery: bumpers front and rear; mo- tometer and cap; automatic windshield wiper; five good tires: dise wheels. Price 3600, 1924 REO SEDAN Front and rear tometer and loon tires: new 2-tone plates; rice, (6-CYL.) bumpers; mo- wings; new bal Gabriel snubbers; paint job: step completely rebuilt. $1,050. 19258 REO SEDAN (6-CYL.) Thoroughly rebuilt; front bumper, step plates; new slip covers; new paint; motometer nnd lock cap; automatic wind- shield wiper; disc wheels and five good tires. Price, $850. 1920 REO CYL.)—New holstery; condition; ing spare, TOURING (6- paint; good up- excellent mechanical good tires, includ- Price, $250. SEVERAL MAKES RANG ING $200 UP. ae R VARIOUS ND MODELS in PRICE FROM Mave Easy Terms NO FINANCE CHARGES THE TREW MOTOR CO., 1509 14th ST. NW. MAIN 4173-4174- — Main 7612 | 1922 1922 1923 1923 1923 1925 1921 1924 1924 1923 1923 1924 1923 1924 1925 1924 1925 1922 1924 1924 1925 1922 1921 1924 1924 HERE Is the YEAR and THERE Is the "PRICE You will find each one in better than average condition and the prices here are ALWAYS RIGHT Jordan brougham. $545 Maxwell touring... ~— 175 Hupp coupe...... 625 Dodge coupe, 4-pass. 550 Maxwell sport tour. Chevrolet tour.. Jordan sedan ... Reo sedan ...... Studebaker tour.. Hupp touring Dodge touring .. Jordan Blue Boy. Hupp coupe ..... Ford sedan .*.... Paige sedan, ‘7-pass. Buick touring Hupp 8 touring, dem. Chandler Bort tour. Rickenbacker tour. Elcar sedan .... Essex coach Hupp touripg .. Dodge touring . Ford touring .. Hudson coach , OPEN EVEN INGS AND SUNDAYS. 250 STERRETT & FLEMING, Home of Certified Gold Seal » Used Cars. Champlain at t Kalorama Rd. . Phone Col. 5050. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE | BUICK AGENCY, Open Sunday Come in and see Also used Buicks., Liberal terms. Ask for T. 8S. and Evenings. the new Buick. priced from $500 Your car in trade, Gaddess, 1016 Conn. n USED ‘CARS GUARANTEED 30 DA CADILLACS 63 Imperial Sedan, tires; upholstery 12 months Al; new like new; $800 down, 61 7-pass. S | new paint; down, uburban;: 5 balloon tires; balance in 12 months. 5-pass. Duco paint; down, Sedan; 6 good tires; balance in 12 months. We will take your car part of cash payment. Marmon Coupe. $410 down. tuick 7-pass. Sedan. $367 down Maxwell Sedan, $133 down. Chevrolet Sedan, $130 down. Studebaker Big 6 Touring, $135 paint; first-clas« condition; 1016 CONN AVE, up. ave. iar2-tf YS 2 new balance | thoroughly conditioned; | a rere buy; 3550 a3 down. THE WASHINGTON CADILLAC CO., 1188 Conn. Ave. Frank. 3900 | _ fel4- ‘tf ee ee — Wij Ny "te, fhe , re i USED CAR DEPT. Wateh This Column For Our Used Car Market Report See What Your Will, Sell For ) 14th St. at R. 2d Floor TOMORROW Car Joseph McReynolds Phone Potomac 1631 new. fully equipped; $465 FURNISHED ROOMS_ 1450 CHAPIN ST. NW. joining bath: Itnclose d porch and smaller room; second floor; also entire third floor, two rooms, private bath; reasonable; call Sunday or evenings. Phone Columbia F)48-J. Ss -Attrae tive. room . ads AVE. NW.— Sow eek . 415 MASS. tleman: bolt: iL, ST. diowntown: ‘Room near bath; gen- ‘ clean, >» best nw. single, NEWLY he RNISHED room; tion; kfast and dinner; double, $85. 1810 Calvert st. nw, HILLCREST, 2800 13TH ST.—Ideal home for those away from comforts of their own; rooms, with and without bath. 8 BeC- $50; 8 AUTOMOBILES WANTED I SELL sutomobiles by auction every listed in time advertised free. We 020 Pa. ave. nw. Main 1282, M Wednes- day and Saturday, 10 a. m.; a quick and satisfactory method; no sale, no charge; cars schler's, de1I-tf CASH, in 5 minutes, fur your used car. Barnes, 1020 Conn, ave. See - pe - feld-t USED cars bought for cash. 1026 Fred L. Conn. ave.: Fk. 10263. de oe 17-90t PAINTING AND REPAIRING GIRLS’ CLUB, 1827 16th st. (Scott circle)— For refined girls, very attractive, comfort- able rooms in fine old. home; large re- ception rooms; every convenience and all home privileges; excellent meals; welling distance downtown. 1812 H ST. NW.—Nicely furnished rooms; modern improvements; with or without board ; excellent board; $6 week. 9 ROOMS WANTED GET IN LINE for the “spring demand for rms, and apts.; list now. Wash. Service Bu- reau, 605 ist. Nat'l Bk. Bidg. ee a e e aS our . ¥. ave. free; fireproof garage $50 work. Main 10058. We Skin Cars, Not Customers Repaint now; get vente for spring; corese - a ne. de2-tf GARAGES Rear 517 to 521 16th st. se., brick h $6 each. Rear 926 8th st. nw., space for 2d floor, all for garages, cars and $15 GARDINER & DEN * Ine. Main 4884 1409 L' st. am, —’ WHERE TO STOP COLONIAL HOTEL 15th and M Sts. NW. MERICAN PLAN A residential hotel, modern in every respect, where those away from. home can enjoy real home comforts, Runni water in all rooms. SHOWER AND apt.; everything solid mahogany, teakwood and Oriental rugs: can retain apt. furniture: uo dealers. lost. 2122 H AT, NW.-- Housekeeping; nk; second foo front: bay window room, ae? Cre bath: Box 157, wphubiece: al large nit ractive —a eT | | APARTMENTS FOR RENT FURNISHED Bargain in Co-Operative Apt. ae ala Cavanaugh Courts, 1526 17th St. N. W. Very desirable apt. of three large reception hall and bath: price only $4,500; cash payment and only $54 per month, whieh ine oe all charges and large curtail of prin- cipa Ask any co-operative owner. ALLAN E. WALKER & CO., INQ, 813 15th St. N. W. Main 2659 rooms’, s oe | cantly keeping: “EAR Ge orge gov't depts.: eompletely and private bath: yas, electricity, i, eur ‘\ D.. WH. (‘ley oT it ST. kitchenette, e ‘le c tric ity, * svT. NW.—1 and 2 room furnished; spotlessly clean: re ntle men: Siti tes: ole. nenk inlSse- refere neces Tre qui re “ 1: Washington University furnished rooms $42.50 per mo.; Including eontinuous hot water. kervice. Call West 964: 2521. and » SK — Front, bath, epg gas: y STONELEIGH COURT CONN. AVE. & IL ST. Washington's most exclusive apartments, Nousekeeping and nonhousekeeping; or unfurnished, for rent by the year, shorter periods, Coniplete hotel serri desired, Restaurant with a la carte or d'hote. jase 3 newly furnished ere kitchen: S60; garage. 35107 ™ ~t ist floor. brass bed: ~ rao 18> continuous Ww LARGE, cheerful, private bath: hot water; S8d50-§ Vth UNFU RNISHED $75 A MONTA Corner apartment with southern exposnre, Contains four large rooms and fine bath. De- Hghtfully located just off Connecticut arenne near Rock Creek Park. No. 304 at 3022 Porter street. FPhone Mr. Dawson at Franklin 2238, nol8, m.W, f-t¢ New building, ae for oc- cupancy, and 4 rooms and bath; desirable tenants moy- ing in tmmediately may have free rent to April 1. Rent, $52.50 to $57.50. WILLIAM K. HARTUNG. 1108 16th St. N.W. Main 371. NW.—! s) «> ’ 4 222 rental until Or- entire first floor; Cleveland 4-48, Reduced renovated, porch, garage. 220, Branch 227. 16TH tober: newly 4 rooms, or Main 084 V ark oO rms,, nw. (€2-family flat), 6 rms., DORE, OOOG 6 a eevee wei eee $50.00 1117 Vermont ave... nw., 2 fms., Dei i. f ~ Ww. (nonhouseke rooms, tile aa ty ee ae ie elec, . heat, _ and janitor service furnishe APARTMENTS FOR C ‘OL ORE D4 UNFURNISHED 416 10th st. sw.. 5 and 7 reoms, b., : elec,, heat and hot water furnished. Rent re- aueed GARDINER & DENT, INC. Main 4854. 1409 L st. n HOTEL CHATHAM 1701 SIXTEENTH ST A residential hotel where attrac- tively furnished apartments may be secured at reasonable rentals. Two-rooms, kitchen and bath, $50 to S00. Three rooms, kitchen and bath, $70 to 8120, Superior service. Daily, weekly or monthiy rate. EXCELLENT CAFE : Apply Manager on Premises, Telephone North 10000 fe26-eo0d-10t 1th st. and Columbia rd. kitchen and ee $67.50 4,6,8,10,12,14,16 large h.-wWw, | i THK MAYCROFT, nw.—-Two rooms, to S75. CONN. AVE tonponite 8 rooms, bath and kitchen; 2d-floor front; newly papered=§ and painted; abundance heat in winter; screens and awnings in summer. 1138 Conn. ave. nw. S 1115 K ST. NW.—-Two front rooms; pered; a. m. i.; gas, light; $30 1726 19TH ST. N. W. Beautiful apts, of one room, kitchen, and dining alcove. ; W. & M. REALTY co., 504 STEWART BLDG. GTH & D BST. N. W. M: iyflower hotel)—- newly pa- bath MAIN 1504 at WM. H. SAUNDERS CoO., Inc. 1740 Euclid Street N.W. One and two rooms, kitchen and bath, to $60. $40 2316 F Street N.W. Three rooms and bath. 758 6th Street S. Four rooms and bath, $52.50. 17th and S ‘Streets N.W. Two to four rooms, kitchen and bath; newly decorated. 1614 17th Street N.W. One to four rooms, kitchen and bath, to $85. WM. H. SAUNDERS CO., Inc., REALTORS. 1433 K: St. N.W. Main 1 1D de £35 800 14TH ST. SW.—Three rooms, bath, oteaul __heat, electricity. s 1475 COL. ROAD 6 rooms and bath apt., in Creston; newly decorated. DAVIS & STEELE, Main® $7 1420 N. Y. Ave. 2327-8. 10 ¥871 IRVING ST. bath, hall; $55. FURNISHED O1t UNFURNISHED _ 2410 20TH ST NW.—Look at these beautiful new corner apartments overlooking Rock Creek Park at Million Dollar Bridge; 42 apts., containing 2 rooms, kitchen, bath, large closets; built-in mahogany furniture; a new feature. Reasonable rentals. 10 FOR SALE OR RENT - NEW 2d floor front, 83 room cooperative apt, _ Call Owner, Adams 3132-J. after 5. APARTMENTS FOR SALE SMALL modern apt. house, near 18th st. Columbia rd.: all leased; income, $3,420 yearly; sacrifice for cash: no agents. Ad- dress Owner, Box 127, Washington Post. mh6-30t HOUSES FOR RENT FURNISHED 61 MELWOOD AVE.—Cherrydale, Va., large, eautiful bungalow; near car and bus lines: 9 minutes to Georgetown; good roads; 1 acre; garage; piano; owner's home; com- pletely furnished; $75 mo. Apply Mr. + am on the “grounds or ¥17T East Capitol ° 14 NW.—Three rooms and A: 9 and --— UNFURNISHED Rock Creek Ch. rd. nw., 9 h.-w, *? elec... rms., Randolph p® AW, 6 rms., b., fur. heat, elec., gnrag Near Eastern High ‘aehant, 6 rms., pipeless fur., elec. a aoe Columbia rd. nw., - 12 rms., elec h.-w. h., GARDINER. “3 DENT, INC. Main 4884. 1409 L st. uw 1644 ARGONNE TERRACE (near 16th st. and Columbia rd.)-—Ideal for representative or army officer; 6-room house, and bath; glass- sleeping and breakfast porches} built-in garage; all modern improvements; perfect condition; immediate possession. Adams 18: 8 FIVE r. and and $55" mo, near Elm b.: a. m. 1.; $5,800; $200 cash Col. 7649-W-6; Alcala ave. ave., Takoma Park. 8 HOUSES FOR SALE NEAR SHERMAN CIRCLE. wl Splendid home; 10,500 20 ft. wide: concrete RE yy struc hall, 6 rooms, tile bath with utit in oute sare or move | fixtures; also shower; ble ake r. meee in vs ‘rooms wien pace; h.-w, h., elee rs. Built-in garages. “One = oe chest elevu- y. He ie rethaed ps in the cit bors. Reasonable “Terms arranged. SHAPIRO-KATZ COMPANY, REALTORS—BUIL ae ain ost, 1416 Ke St. nw, ATTRACTIVE BUNGALOW © in ort ark. near 45th and Newark; price, 750; 4.500 eush, balance $110 monthly, Main 9800 Cler. f

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Scholastic Stars AGE ESS % res «. pY.2 = . v ¥ ote ae ee + WASHINC G T ON: MON D. AY, MARCH 8, 1926. HARRIS PUTS VETO ON INTERCLUB GAMES A T CA MP " a Yankees Lose To Wonder Five From Independent By agers. Wecsaaiters’ Condition | Enables Them to Down Veterans. NE of the upsets O der five registered an and brilliant 24-to-14 victory the Washington Yankees in a game played in the Arcade auditorium as a preliminary to the Palace- Buffalo | tilt. The Wonders veteri and were never to cop the decision. ing and accurate sharpshooting of | the youngsters upset their oppo- nents, who were helpless against outclassed the brand of play employed by the} high school all-stars. The game was played pnefore a} large crowd and the Wonders were given a great hand when introduced | by Referee Fitzgerald at the start of | the game. The high school boys made an instant impression on the | spectators by displaying an accurate | and fast passing game which has seldom been equaled on a local floor and which the Yankees were utterly unable to solve. = 7ERY man on the Yankee fA team was covered by the 4 Wonders, and the losing tcan. was seldom to penerate the splendid defense maintained by the High School boys at any stage of the game. The Wonders had 15 to 6 lead the Yankees seemed _ thoroughly fatigued as a result of their efforts to keep pace with the younger and faster team. The insertion of Ford and Sauber failed to help the losing cause and not until the waning moments of the game were the Yankees allowed to score during this period. The entire Wonder lineup shared honors of victory, while amassed a Wonders, Morris Werber Banta e ‘enter ah ge ah rae Mioser ... 5 " ee an MacPonald ; a a 4 Subst itutious Wonders: W rbe Ke Position. Sumner Ww alker for Moser, Moser for Werber for Walker: Yan- kees: Ford for Sumner, Sauber for Deinhart, Deinhart for Goetz. Field goals—MacDonald (2), Banta (2), Morris, Moser, Werber, Ingley (2). Smith (2), Deinhart. Foul goals- ~Moser, a in oF Mac Donald, o> in 4; Banta, 2 ina: Smith, 2 in 4; Deinhart, 4 in 6; Smi ith, 2 in: 3: Ingley, in 3. Referee—Fitzgerald. Time- keeper— Dean. —- REX NINE READY. Baseball games with other Insect teams for the Rex Insects. Albert Miller doing the booking at North 4652. Win of the cur- | rent court season occurred last | night when the Holman Won- | impressive | over | their | extended in order | The fast pass- | at intermission and /| a inthe | ess Dox Hoff, who spe- with Baxter V ctatis Mr. of gravitation, has cializes in law raised the ceiling which confines man to the ground still another inch. And yet the vaulting Vi- Icing, who seems able to unreel inches when he needs them with facility of a tape measure, has not reached his limit. Various predictions have been made that Hoff will reach 14 feet in his pole vaulting efforts, and certainly in clearing the bar around 13 feet 6 inches Mr. Hoff has appeared fully able of get- ting over another half foot. It struck this column, while watching the foreign athlete in action, that his secret is that he had conquered the nack of pass- ing the “dead center,” which must be overcome as the human body passes through the are from the floor over the bar and back to the floor. C to the dead _ center” point, when the pole is straight upright, and are then | forced to hitch up the bamboo stick and arch and roll over the bar in order to complete the undertaking. THER vaulters get just | y OFF becomes a. part of H the pole the minute that he begins the vault. His momentum is such that he carried up past the “dead cen- ter” without any additional ex- penditure of effort on his part. When he reaches the top of the arc Hoff is not clinging to the bemboo support but flying like a pennant in the wind at its top. Hoff’s only problem then is to prevent the affinity of his body 18 the | Deinhart | and Ingley were best for the losers. | Yankees, | Dienhart | Ingley | Smith | (,0etz Sundays are wanted by is | and the pole from _ continu- ing through the arc. He must throw his body on through space, and send the support that brought him to the height back from whence tt came. UST how ‘the Scandinavian J youngster maintains his own ownward trajectory and reverses that of the pole is’: undoubtedly the secret of the system by which he reaches a distance hitherto unknown to man, low motion pictures might solve the mystery, and it mav be for this reason that foff objects to having “‘movie”’ men trained on his efforts in practice. } —_——--— isolationists | The may see a ‘threat of foreign entanglements in | the fact that Secretary of State Kel- be logg has agreed to make the draw- ings for the Davis cup matches, in ‘which a score of foreign nations \w ill take part. It is well to remember in connec- tion with Saturday’s opening exhibi- | tion game that while it was **poison’’ CONTINUED ON FIFTEENTH PAGE. No Exception Reductions Entire stock of best-quality included at these clothing prices, for immediate clearance. ALL Suits and Overcoats 28. Formerly 50.—45.—40. 38. Formerly 75.— 70.—65.—60. Alterations at Cost This Clearance INCLUDES our ENTIRE STOCK of Stein-Bloch Clothes and Joseph May English Overcoats— Light—M edium—Heavy As well as styles desirable for Spring wear in 2-Piece Golf Suits and 4-Piece Sport Suits. wwlliy ans Sidney West (INCORPORATED) 14th and G Streets N.W. Wins Over Monroe German Club Ycusiiiees Get Away | | i G | | | { to Good Start But Fail to Hold. Winning Elesén Scores Many Goals in S scone! H bhp By RICHARD S. TENNYSON. ERMAN-AMERICAN Soccer club triumphed over the Mon- roe eleven on the. muddy Monument grounds field yesterday, 5 to 2. It was demonstrated yes- terday, as it has been in every game that Monroe has played to date, that the former schoolboys only need a | little more stamina and experience | to be ranked with the leading soccer clubs of the league. The Germans found, as every | 'team in the league has, including ‘the champion Walfords, | | | the brace that the German club took after /unable to fighting every minute of the game. Yesterday Monroe started with a rush and within nine minutes ‘had seored two goals to none for their opponents and it looked for a while as if the youngsters would | win with ease. Due partly to the fierce attack that wore them out and partly to the second goal had _ been the Monroe kickers were | score again. Andrew | Bakonyi rallied his charges suffi- | ciently to knot the count at half; scored | time. HE first score of the game came cight minutes after the start, when Tomagni and A. Clark brought the leath- er down the length of the field and Leon Wolf made a nice goal from the penalty line, the ball sailing over Lietz’s head into the net. Within a minute of this score Monroe paraded toward the German goal, and when in position Abner Clark passed to Tomagni, the latter | player scoring with a low shot out. of the goalie’s reach. This ended | the scoring for Monroe and marked | the beginning of the German ate | tack. Whitehead helped toward the} first score for the winners when he | brought the leather down from mid- | field and passed to Beyerlin, who | scored in the corner of the net. Shortly before the close of the first period Benedict tricked the Monroe backs and passed to Beyer- lin, who equalized ‘with a_ swift shot. During the first half Stewart, Monroe goalie, had played a great game, some of his saves bordering on the spectacular. TARTING the second pe- S riod Monroe attempted to get back the two goals scored by the Germans, but, al- though they tried hard they could not get through Bakooss and Wolfe, Ger man backs. The period was not many minutes old when Rilley brought the bal] down alone and scored from about 20 yards out. Shortly afterward Whitehead made a nice try for goal that Stewart saved, but Moeller got the ball on the rebound and crashed it in for the fourth German T marker. Toward the end of the game Mon- roe put up a game battle, and though not successful in scoring kept the German forwards away CONTINUED ON “FOURTEENTH PAGE, a EYERLIN’S “HEADWORK” WENT AMISS IN THE PICTURE BELOW WHEN HE ATTEMPTED AN OPEN GOAL yesterday in the soccer game between the German-American club and Monroe at the Monument lot. The German player is shown eluding Monroe gu’rds and has just butted the ball toward the goal but it was wide of the mark. The Germans won the game, 5-2, due chiefly to the brilliant play of Beyerlin, who is the leading scorer of the league. that they | ° 'could gain victory over Monroe only by Hob Mada £2 ee Viup_iapat er: PALACE TEAM|Ha Local Pros Defeat Buffalo Cagers With Ease. By JUNO KINERK. HE Palace basketball club kept itself in position to overtake the league-leading Cleveland Rosenblums should the latter falter .and lose a game, by trouncing the Buffalo Germans at the Arcade last night, 43 to 29. The game was much more one-sided than the score indicates and it was not until late in the second half when the locals eased up that the visitors scored with any regularity to bring the total up to a respectable mark. By dint of clever basket shoot- ing by-little Georgie Glasco and Manager Ray Kennedy, each of whom tossed in three field goals, the Palace five left the floor at the half leading, 22 to 8. They kept up their steady barrage in the latter period and ran up a lead of 40 to 16 and then took matters easily. During the first period, and for the latter half as well, the game resolved itself into a foul-shooting exhibition. Of 17 total chances for single pointers the Laundrymen missed but two, while their oppo- nents miffed but four of 21 tries. Each team missed but a single foul try in the first half. ANAG JER KENNEDY carried off the scoring honors for the game by tallying 15 points. These includ- CONTINUED ON SIXTEENTH PAGE, | BIG BILL EDWARDS IS GRID CZAR EW YORK, March 7 (By N P.).—William H. (Big Cun Edwards, football captain and lineman in his days at Princeton and widely known gridiron ref- eree, today was named president of the newly-formed American League of Professional Football Players, the organization sponsored by Harold (Red) Grange and his manager, C. C. Pyle. Edwards, who retired in 1921 from the post of collector of inter- nal revenue at the .port of New York, and who was made a special deputy police commissioner last year, has been appointed to this post for three years and will receive an annual salary of $25,000, the league announced at its meeting here. Pyle was elected temporary vice president, William Coughlin, of Newark, N. J., treasurer, and Col. William D. Hayward, former United States district attorney, general counsel. Four clubs ‘already have obtained franchises in the new cir- cuit—New York, Newark, N. J.; Milwaukee and Boston—and it is expected that six more cities will be received into the league at a meeting in this city late this month. One of the _ president’s first moves—he has been voted virtual dictatorship—-was to have inserted in the by-laws a clause prohibiting any member club accepting the services of any high school or col- lege player until after his class has been graduated from high school or college. Edwards said that with such a stringent ruling there would be no loopholes for promoters. He ex- plained that if a football star left his “university in his freshman year he would not be eligible for profes- sional ‘play for three years. California Crowding N. Y. as Boxing Center Sacramento, Calif., March 7 (By A. P.).—California has more boxers and more fight promoters than New York, Secretary Walter Yarwood, of the State athletic commission, de- clares, basing his comparison on 1925 figures for both States. Although 1925 was the California boxng body’s first year of operation, it wielded authority over 87 pro- moters or clubs, as against 29 under the authority of the New York box- ing commission. It licensed 2,448 boxers, as against the’ 1,789 regis- tered in New York, and one of the California mitt men was Jack Dempsey. New York led in total receipts for the year, the figure being $222,749, as compared with California’s $146,- 769, but it cost the eastern fistic board more in proportion to oper- ate. The New York commission’s expenses totaled $63,447; the Cali- fornia commission’s, $22,860. EXHIBITION GAMES Los Angeles, March 7.—(By A. P.). Chicago (Nationals). 10 9 2 Hollywood (Pacific Coast. Leagu 5 8 0 Piercy and oenrtpert: Stroud, gress Mul- Cahy and Cook ; Johnson, ero, |j<amot. Yrieans, March a. Ame erican) Clou and Priesmith, gh Aguilar Lundgren and "Ruffing, Sommers, Bise Hoffman and Stokes, hoff; Rouprich, Dowda, Matronga. | on gen Assassinates WINS 12 UP AND 11 I n Second Halt of Their M ital By WESTBROOK PEGLER. T. PETERSBURG, Fla., March S 7.—Walter Hagen completed the protracted assassination of Bobby Jones about 3:30 this after- noon when he nudged a 10-yard putt into the hole on the sixty-first green of the 72-hole challenge match between the best American professional golfer and the noblest of the amateurs. This stroke gave Hagen the match, twelve up and eleven and they paused for a hand- shake before going on to play out the other eleven holes for the en- tertainment of the gallery. Their further travels were merely for pleasure, however, as the strain Snapped and the doubt was dis- pelled when that last putt of Hagen’s went trickling over the silken grass and disappeared down the cistern with a faint plunk. The customers who had _ contributed $3.30 apiece, including the govern- ment rap, in order to assure Hagen a check for $5,000, the largest pay ever awarded.a golfer in this or any land for a single exhibition, then gave a somewhat forced cry of ex- citement and floundered off through the wind blown sand from the gulf shore, to watch the golfers go through the meaningless motions of the outstanding mile. : Golfers are so temperamental that no one contest regardless of the length, is accepted by the seri- ous addicts as conclusive. Jones seemed to be playing considerably worse than his best in both last Sunday's 36-hole round at Sarasota and today’s 25 holes on the palmy, balmy expanse of the links. fi contacts with a week be- tween, will have to be taken as proof that Jones, at this time, can't play golf in the same hemisphere with Walter Hagen, the money ball professional. Pasadena OWEVER, a score‘of 12 up and 11, record in 2 ~ They were shooting their game over a short line expanse something like the dune fields of the Indiana lake front. The traps are lined with sand as fine as powder and the wind pressed in from the green Gulf of Mexico to bend the drives out of line. The Pasadena course is one of the most Ominous in Flor- ida with a deep ravine gashed through a couple of the tairways and cut-over jungle forming the border. The caddy needs a sm: ‘ering of seamanship, too, because the archi- tect poured fourteen lagoons into the real estate and the magnetic at- traction between deep water and well-meant tee shots is too well known to require a parenthetical essay here. Hagen’s drive on the eighteenth hole of the morning round was caught in the wind and swept over into one of the lakes and Bobby’s tee shot was bent over so far that it fell in the mud. So they both had to drop out and for- feit a stroke. One of the lakes is big enough to support an island on which Mr. Jack Taylor, the New Yorker, who created this way of CONTINUED ON SIXTEENTH PAGE, Central Nine Meets Penn Frosh April 10 Coach Mike Kelly’s Central High baseball team, which has been working out now for more than two weeks, will visit Philadelphia April 10 for a game with the University of Pennsylvania Freshmen to be played on Franklin field. Hoff Has a New Mark Of His Own to Better In Assault on Records HICAGO, March 7 (By A. P.). Charley Hoff has again de- feated the most persistent aspirant to his world’s indoor pole vault crown. The vaulting Viking will- have to make better than 13 feet 6 3-4 inches to win from himself again. When the timber began to topple at a bit over 12 feet in the National A. U. games last night, Hoff slipped out of his flannels and join the competitors. Two or three easy yaults, and he had the bar raised to just above his record height of 13 feet 5 1-8 inches made in the East a week ago. Taking off perfectly, Hoff, four limes breaker of the inier- national record in the event, went up and over and flung we body fully 4 inches clear of the crossbar. The stand- | owas showed the Norwegian ed his previous record by pay e-eights of an inch. Then, while the applause still lingered, officials rechecked height for the records and sonnel that Hoff had cleared 13 feet 6 3-4 inches by the tape line, »|£ames. Cliff Green Elected Southeastern Head Savannah, Ga., March 7 (By A. P.).—Cliff Green, of Montgomery, was elected president of the South- eastern Baseball league at the or- ganization meeting here ths after- noon. Savannah, Montgomery, Albany, St. Augustine, Jacksonville and Co- lumbus will be included in the new league. Forfeit fees of $1,500 will be posted by each club as a guaran- tee of good faith. According to plans made here, the season will open on April 26 and close on September 6, provision being made for the playing of 120 It is expected that the rules and by-laws will be adopted at a meeting to be held in Albany on next Friday. . AU Jones|TITLE MA TCH _ IN CHICAGO POSSIBLE |May pee ee Boxing April 133 Champion to Start Training. —— HICAGO, March 7 (By A. P.). C Friends of pugilism here to- day set to work earnestly to secure passage of-a measure to legalize boxing in Chicago, follow- ing announcement last night that Jack Dempsey had agreed to defend his heavyweight boxing title against Harry Wills here on Labor day. Floyd Fitzsimmons, mid-West promoter, who has signed contracts of both champion and challenger, indicated tonight that favorable action by the voters April 13, is vir- tually all that is necessary to bring the bdwt here. “Dempsey and I are satisfied with the proposals and backing of the Chicago bidders,’ Fitzsimmons said. “‘Wills has assured me that anything I do to get the champion in the ring will be satisfactory to him.’’ / terms of days and dollars yesterday when Dempsey and Fitzsimmons conferred with a group of Chicagoans repre- senting Coliseum Athletic club, a South Bend, Ind., syndicate, and several individual sports- men. HE fight was talked im I’d like to see the battle held at Chicago,’’ the pro- moter asserted. ‘‘And even if Chi- cago does not pass‘the boxing bill,”’ he pointed out, “‘there are several towns nearby which might vote otherwise, and the match could be held there. No contracts have yet been signed with any group of pro- moters.”’ Dempsey left last night for Cali- fornia, and Fitzsimmons followed tonight. They plan to go into camp within two weeks at a undesignated place. ‘‘Personally, ee Fort Bragg Poloists Defeat Sand Hills Pinehurst, N. C., March 7 (By A. P.). —- The army team from Fort Bragg defeatcd the Sand Hills team 11 to 4 in a polo game here this afternoon. The soldiers’ fast riding and accurate passing kept the ball in Sand Hills’ territory most of the time and allowed Lieut. H. D. Baker to score 7 goals. | HELEN CAPTURES MENTONE CUP | ENTONE, France, March. 7 (By A. P.).—Helen Wills, ‘the American champion, took temporary posséssion of the Mentone challenge cup today by de- feating Senorita de. Alvarez, the Spanish champion; in the finals of the women’s singles of the Mentone tennis tournament, The score was 6—-4, 6—4. In the afternoon Miss Wills and J. H. Van Alen, of Brooklyn, were defeated by Henri Cochet and Mlle. Vlasto, of France, 6—-2, 6-—-—2, in the international doubles for the Cup of the Nations. The California girl played a somewhat slow and listless game against Senorita de Alvarez, who made Miss Wills race about the elcourt in an effort to return well- placed drives. Helen contented her- self with a baseline game, and de- clined to go to the net. Northern Golf Pros Beat Southern Pair Southern Pine, N. C., March 7 (By A. P.).—Teddy Gow, Weston, Mass., and Bert Nicoll, Belmont Springs, N. Y., defeated Emmett French and Norman Hall, of South- ern Pines, 2 up and 1 to play in a best ball golf match here today. The match was played in a high wind and Hall’s individual score of 72 is considered exceptionally good. BIKE RACE STARTS. New York, March 7 (By A. P.).— Sixteen teams started at 9 o'clock tonight in the fortieth annual six- day bicycle race at Madison Square Garden. Entrants from foreign countries were as” numerous as Americans. ” Better, He — Says | | Rookies Play Annual | ' tained in regular i | Game With Star Cuban. Team. Mike Martin Confined to Bed, Will Not Manage Nine. By FRANK H. YOUNG. AMPA, Fla., March 7.—The T games between the Regulars: and Yanigans, which prove so popular among the players and which feature the workouts at most of the other big league camps, have been tabooed by Manager Har- ris, except on rare occasions. Al- though comparatively young in years, the Nats’ child leader is old in baseball experience, and it is his opinion that more real good is ob- workouts than in these intercinb affairs. Bucky’s training ideas are com- | paratively short sessions at a high | rate of speed. | | ment of play His present program calls for the pitchers to pitca, the batters to bat and the fielders to field, all of this to be done in a sys- tematic manner with each depart- being given serious | consideration. ' “Take batting, for instance,’’ he stated tonight in giving his ideas, '“at one of our regular drills a play- | er | times, | | | | training camp monotony. | | 25 while in the game he would be up not more than five times. The same applies to fielding,” he 'continued, “‘as during a game some of the players do not get a single chance—and we make sure that he gets plenty of them in our worke- outs. 6¢é probably comes to the plate “NOR these reasons,” he concluded, “I am not in favor of interclub games except to relieve the. Dur- ing weeks that we have only Saturday exhibition games scheduled, we might choose up sides once or twice, but, as a general rule, we will get our practice at regular workouts.™ The Nat youngsters are all cited tonight over the morrow’s game with the Cubans, which is an annual event here each spring. They are just as thrilled over the coming contest as is the cigar-making pop- julation at Ybor City, on the out- skirts of Tampa, which has declared a half-holiday in order that its citi- zens may see their representatives perform against the embryo Ameri- can league champs. There is one feature which has cast a shadow over the _ rookies’ sun, this being the fact that Mike Martin, who arranged the game and was to act as manager, will be miss- ing from the bench. The popular Washington club trainer was hit in the eye by a foul tip yesterday and has had to stay in hed ever since. His right eye is completeiy closed, the entire right side of his face is swollen to twice its natural size and there still is a possibility thai his cheek bone is fractured. The full extent of his injuries can not be ascertained until the swelling has gone down. With Mike among the missing, Harris probably will handle the rookie team himself. He announced this evening that he planned to use Bluege, Myer, Stewart and’ McGee in the infield; Jeanes, Archdeacon, ex- CONTINUED ON SIXTEENTH PAGE. One Victory Assures Columbia Cage Title New York, March 7 (By A. P.).—+- Columbia, with two games to play, needs only one victory to gain the championship of the Eagtern Inter- collegiate Basketball league for 1926. Columbia’s remaining games are with Princeton and Yale, the latter at the bottom of the standing, Dartmouth, with nine games al- ready played, is assured of at least a tie with Pennsylvania for second pleeé, while by winning its lone re- maining game Dartmouth would tie for first place in the event Columbia dropped both its contests. Rothenfeld, Columbia forward, by netting 11 points against Yale last week, gained second place in the individual standing, displacing his team mate, Laub. Capt. Loeb, of Princeton, still leads, with 77 points. Rothenfeld has 60 and Laub 56. : The team standing: _ Te am. Pet. Pts. OP 850 S41 aed 667 556 .500 375 -000 Wallace Mc Motor Co.| Co. NAS Sales and Service | 3 4 1709 L Street N.W.} Just East of Conn. Ave. “erwnaanter lA Pennsylvania Princet on 184 oe ER. Main 7612

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| ds Columbia F VF Ris. “track is MABLE SETH, ae “ : Ns om a + vane wae . THE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY, MARCH 8 1926. ee — ee IZZLE IS COLLYER’S WARM TIP AT NEW ORLEA NS~ Tamp a’s Best In Fifth Mabel Seth Is Another Probable Winner at West C oast Track. Eden ee Postillion Are Named Likeliest at Miami. -_- -—-—--—— - By BERT E. W “era day. glance attractions are being offered at the ¥Yarious winter tracks. Class conspicuous by its absence ami, Tampa and New Orleans. best way to beat the ‘‘nags’’ COLLYER. One has only at the entries for is to pick out shots or leave them alone. | in the, frequent | SIZZLE, at Jefferson second race, has been disappointment but been placed in a spot. nicely weighted most likely noon. At Tampa, Charley saddle COLUMBIA park a has finally and looks winner of the Koerner and TONEY and will carry the colors of “Bud” try. If everything is on the up and up COLUMBIA should get money. My advice is ring action closely. Another probable winner to earry the silks of Kd Major in the fourth spasm. Down at Miami indications point | to victory for EDEN in the maiden | This is the fourth event | filly race. on the card and those contesting do not call for much. | POSTILLION, which is in ning form at present is well suited | in the fifth race at the Florida | course. As for the other events at each | track your Uncle Bertram is £0- | iug to let them run for Mr. Sween-. ey, the gent who manicures the morgue and take a run out to the: xolf course and back the nine-| teenth hole, straight, place and to show. Now what do you think of this, Mr. Volstead? = P First race—Undergrow th, Ed Keefer. Second race. Third race Fourth My Eva. Fifth race~ Koerner entry, B. Monday Morning. Sixth race- -Belario, Purity. Seventh race— Koral Rally, Poison, Hidden race——-Mabel Fran Jewel, Seth, ces Jane, Foxmore, Northern Tease. Miss, Gentry entry, | jonfire. : Norseland, Repeater. Most probable winnsr—Sizzle. est take a chance—Eden Best parlay—Postillion, Hadian, Mabel Seth, te place, Leatherwood. Sweet Money. Naughty Nisba. Delegate, Amir, Audley Farm entry. Sweep Hawk. Senor, Sword. wast. i. T. Wilson and W. J. Salmon entrr, Postillion, Thos. Lynn. The Poet, Best—Eden Flag of Truce, Dizzy Blonde. Kink, Espanol. eeeLaR, Spanish Lar. JEFFERSON PARK. First race-——Tee Hee, Gnome II, Sweeping Recond race—Sizzle, Cave Woman, Time's r hird race- Fourth race Janitor. Fifth race avy race- beth K ‘Peter Lee Simpleton, Molinero, Silver The Spurt, Tom Harian, Villager, Spando: Lee Adrin, The Leoward. Eliza- is | at Mi-| The | This is one | as the! after- | will NASSAU and pit them against BRADLEY'S | SETH’'S ALIBI which | Gen- | the | tab the! at this | which will | win- Dr. | Woods. | | club Seventh race—Flying Al. Miss Claire, Best—Sizzle. HAVANA RESULTS. . FIRST RACE--Five and one-half furlongs. Chow Chow, 107 (Pickens). 2 7 3; Almirante, 104 (Pernia), 108 (McDonald), 1! me, Iluttontrope, Ouch, Sil- Uncle Sonny, Bill, Sac ajaw ea, Primus, Wise Con- ! { sense of the word, é.- - - ~~ ee ee ee — -- — a ee regulars ORT WASHINGTON AGAIN DEMONSTRATED ITS BASKETBALL SUPREM- acy over army teams of this vicinity by winning the District of Washington Army league championship for the second straight season. were missing to start the campaign, the Maryland soldiers whipped together a formidable combination, which was beaten only once in the circuit. pictured below are (left to right, top row): Below (left to right) are Smith, Mulawski and Cinco. Olsen, Miller, Acola, Lieut. Gayle Hilderton. Although three of their 1925 Members of the team to Monday to realize what poor.) GERMAN SUBS Barbed-Wire SWAMPED BY WALFORD | Reserves Surprise by Scoring Goal on c hampione. HE day on the Washington bar- racks field when the Walford booters, champions of the Washington soccer league, swamped the German-American Reserves, but the unexpected came to pass in the form of a goal scored by the Re- serves. have been able to boot through the champions’ goal, which Fence Diegel’s Worst Hazard expected happened siwtee- | ) | But two other league teams ! the ball) fact eased any pain inflicted on the | Reserves by the 11 Walford goals. Although overwhelmed the ‘‘Little Ger- mans’’ are. deserving of a great deal in every } of credit for the game stand they | made. Meeting a team superjor them in every branch of the sport, with the exception of fighting spirit, the Reserves won the favor of prac- LO | CHOICES WIN Panera ‘aid Diegel Are Followed by pea | Miami i trary , Pat Doyle, former COMETS BOW TO ALOYS, 45-17 of Contest With 8 Field Goals. Tommy Hook Is Star | given on a local court this sea- son was flashed by the Alo- ysius basketers yesterday when the Purple and White combination downed the Comet tossers by a 45-17 seore in a, game played in the Gonzaga gymnasium. The Aloysius boys looked the part of real champions yesterday and on form displayed in this con- test have more than an even chance of regaining the unlimited cham- pionship of the District. Tommy Hook displayed the great- est form of the day, scoring no less than eight times from the floor, while playing his usual aggressive floor game. Duffy and Fitzgerald also played a prominent part In the victory, giving splendid exhibitions of all-round court play. Hogge and Sawyer played best for the losers. Aloyaius. Position. Hook R. F O*: of the greatest exhibitions Comets. Sawyer Woodward mn Bceenecindion Hogge Fitzgerald Substitutions—Collins for Hook, Hook for Collins, Birthright for Pepper, Berman for Woodward, Woodward for Scencindion. Field goals—Hook (8), Duffy (6), Genau (8), Fitz- gerald (3), Genau (8), Pepper, Birthright, Hogge (3), Krumm (2), Sawyer (2). Foul goals-—-Fitzgerald (1 in 2), Hogge (2 in 2), Sawyer (1 in 2). Neferee—Farrell. Umpire— Casey. Timekeeper—Balley. WELSH JOINS BRAVES. | §$t. Petersburg, Fla., March 7 A. P.).—Jimmy Welsh, outfielder ifrom the Pacific coast, has just | joined the Boston Braves here, and (By \King Bader, former Red Sox pitcher, | Hs due here soon. TIA JUANA ENTRIES. TUESDAY. FIRST RACE-—Four and one- half furlongs. | Hawk God 08! 105 | Golden Laura Shasta Irish | Tod Sloan SECOND RACKE-- | Bugler Chief Sponsor | Lot 0’ Style Bobby Allen Ham | Cordov THIRD RACE Five and one- aie furlongs : 113 108 Sinchale 15 Cc rare ar BP, -Five and one-half furlongs. Pennon 115;No Wonder 104 SOTOCP. MOG. weseces 97 ' Cancellation Wikiup Papoose . . 106) Laura tapid Traveler ee ‘Pat Carter Texas abe. ba .101;General Fryer IN MIAMI GOLF Wracklane | Marion North | Rogon Jr Big Gallery. 7 IAMI, Fla., March 7 (By A. M P.).—Favorites in all match- es with one exception sur- vived the first day’s play in the in- ternational four-ball golf tourna- ment which began today over the Country club course. Con- to expectations Mike Brady and Eddie Williams, his club part- ‘ner, succumbed to the slashing of- fensive launched by Cyril Walker, former national open champion, and Irish titleholder, one up. Doyle substituted for Jock Hutchison after the latter had an- nounced his inability to participate on account of a quarantine ban de- taining him in Nassau, Bahamas. The largest gallery of the day trailed Gene Sarazen, former Nha- ' Chiapas | Tolicha Rose Rob j FOU RTH. RAC E- All Mum Walter De B Shasta Sol 8) -Three-quarters of a mile. ock Bomb 9 102' Miss Eugene 1 104'Little Phil ........% 203 107! Deep Blue 109! FIFTH | miles, RACE—One = and three-sixteenth i vkas ous 107'Old Fight 110 Plow Steel 107! \Daisy Wood . Polite 104'Senator Donlan ? ux 05; i SIXTH RACE-—-One mile. 96) Minstrel Boy Bote as ra Re 114! Six Pence J. envy Jr..104' ‘SEV ENTI BR ACE— ] ongs Serena 9S'Sunnyland . Capistrano 117) ee Seer rece 97 190! Escapador 11 “EIGHTH RAC One mile 110/Spear Shot 1.0! Rea ap 110! Isaman Os! -Five and one-half fur- 106'Olympian King 115\Little Less 106’ Mayor House 110) Miss Caltha 718 ‘Alsen King Bill MeClor Little Shasta Vanderburg Fort Churchill Lucky Lou pomness om -—————— oo MIAMI ENTRIES. FIRST RACE—$1,300; claiming; 3-year-olds and upwards; 6 furlongs. Confidante 1038) Bister Josella. 100'*The Squaw ph ay” Gr 104 .111) Lou 116'Sweet Moneys 116) *Dickey PT 94 Obliq 104! Naughty Nisba *Who Knows Me. Shining Tight L vt ed ial | Improved Course at Bowie OOo SEASON 3 WEEKS OFF Destined tor Greatest Meet By COLIN PORTER T is now a slight matter of three l weeks and as many days until the Maryland racing season opens. As usual the inaugural meeting will be at Bowie, and even at this early date the Prince Georges track, whose destinies are so ably guided by Big Jim O’Hara, is being polished up for the cere- monies. For years Bowie has been opening and closing the major rac- ing season, and it is likely that it will continue to perform this func- tion for some time to come. The approach of the season can be sensed by a visit to Benning, Pimlico or Bowie itself, where there are large winter colonies of thor- oughbreds. With each succeeding morning their gallops become brisker as their training is accel- erated, and all abotit is a feeling of expectancy. Though cold, Washington hay an open winter, ted almost continuous training, and unless there is a spell of bad weather the horses that have win- | tered hereabouts will step on the) track at Bowie fit and ready to meet their more seasoned opponents from the winter courses. & the fall meeting, Bowie Maryland enjoyed its greatest pros- perity. The new roads to the track from Washington and Baltimore, virtually affording motorists a boulevard direct to the gates, were principally re- sponsible for the increased pat- ronage. The absence of good roads and the necessity of traveling on the dilapidated rattlers operated to the} track kept thousands away each vear, but all this has been remedied now. y -Fovr and one-half furlongs. 10 Le Bluet Difficulties in handling the tre- mendous crowds that jammed the small confines of the course last fall have been a lesson to O’Hara, and there will be more improve- ments this year. A stretch of un- paved road leading up to the en- trance of the track from the Balti- more and Washington roads is be- ing widened and banked to permit the pasage of two cars abreast, and the parking facilities for cars in the track enclosure are being ex- tended. Dick Pending, the track superin- tendent, has been at work on the track all winter and he promises that it will be the best ever during the coming meeting. Bowie houses a pretentious winter colony and has been pronounced one of the best training grounds in the country. The deep, sandy soil makes it ideal and | which has permit-| for conditioning purposes, horse- men all agree. HE winter book on the derby has made its first appearance with Emil Herz, the Kentucky turfman, being the author. Many who have read it are convinced that Emil has become a humorist, and his 5 to 1 quotation against Pompey is regarded ag the big- gest joke in the volume. At this time, with the derby nine | 17. weeks away, it is a 5-to-1 chance that Pompey won’t start let alone. win the classic. Jack Atkin, has been running a future book on the Coffroth handicap, has been | gently grilled for the prices he post- ed on the candidates for the Tia) but he is a profligate | Juana event, compared with Herz. Anent the discussion over the dearth of good distance racers, the suggestion has been made that if racing associations would offer more money for distance events than they do for sprints it would encourage the development of stay- ers. This is a remedy which has | a great deal of merit. Of course, the majority of im- portant stakes, except those for 2- year-olds, are over a mile or more, but in the run of the mine racing program there is a preponderance of sprints. The proposal is to re- duce the purses for these contests and add the difference to the dis- tance events, with the inevitable re- sult that distance racing would be- |come more popular with horsemen. y ILLIS SHARP KIL- yy MER, who made a for- tune out of patent medicine and has been one of the turf’s leading figures for years, is having his usual trou- ble with trainers, It is an ail- ment that has become chronic with him and none of his prized medicines or anu other means that he can devise seems able to effect a cure. Mr. Kilmer and Frank Bray, his latest trainer, are reported at odds. Bray took some of the Kilmer horses to Miami and had a streak of good luck in the opening weeks of the meeting. When it ended, he became estranged with his em- ployer. He is not the first to have the experience, but Bray, being a canny business man as wWell as a first class conditioner, tied up Mr. Kilmer with an iron-clad contract. Whether he trains or does not train horses, Bray gets paid and he is letting Mr. Kilmer do the worrying. Penn State Shots Qualifying for Finals State College, Pa., March 7.—-Mil- itary authorities at Penn State have received word that the Lion rifle team finished second among the R. O. T. C. teams of the Third Corps area, and as a result, the Nittany marksmen will enter the final round of the R. O. T. C. ships. This will be fired during the next month, it was stated. HAVANA ENTRIES. MONDAY. FIRST RACE—One mile and 50 yards. Cinna 07' Restful Mildred Sherer ; v8 Impulse Rival champion- }. Harry Cooper Beats Dick Linares, 4 and 2 San Pedro, Calif., March 7 (By A. P.).—Harry Cooper, of Dallas, Texas, winner of the recent Los Angeles $10,000 national open golf | tournament, defeated Dick Lin- ares, Long Beach, Calif., profes- sional, in a 36-hole exhibition match here today. The score was 4 and 2. Cooper went into the lead on the second hole and maintained the advantage throughout the match. He was 4 up at the end of the first 18 holes. non | EAGLES DOWN | ST. MARTIN, | 22TO17 Ic hurchmen Give Birds Real Opposition; Bennie Stars. HE Anacostia Kagles, foremost in the race for the District un- bi limited championship, scored i their sixteenth straight victory over | @a local team yesterday afternoon when they lowered the colors of the 'St. Martin’s quintet in a hard- |fought battle, which ended, 22 to The scene was Eagle strong- | hold at Congress Heights. who | | throughout the contest, While the Birds managed to maintain about a 4-point advantage the Church- men, mainly through the work of Bailey and Devlin, had the Eagle rooters on the edge of their chairs. ALPH BENNIE, whose Pag work has been one of the features of the Eagles’ dash to unlimited recogniton, agai led his team in scoring with a quartet of field goals. Morris Clarke was nert in line with three baskets. Bailey, St. Martin’s guard. ac- counted for seven of his team’s points divided into three field goals and a foul. Eagles, Position, Bennie Rn. F St. Martin's Bonomo Thompson ; G Nubstitutions— “Harrington goals—Bennie (4), Mader, Thompson, Timerly ; Devilin (2). Foul Bonomo, Harrington, Timekeeper- for j Madigan. C Harrington, goals —Mader, Bailer. teferee Cox (Mohawks). Madigan, Joynes ‘Canadian Girl Wins Pittsburgh Ice Title Pa... March 7 (By P.).—Skaters who participated the two-day international indoor speed skating meet here over the week-end, in which Eddie Meyers, of New York, and Miss Lela Brooks. of Toronto, won honors, today left for their home cities. Many of the participants were from Canada. Meyers, representing the Middle Atlantic Skating association, New York, placed first in the men’s divi- sion with 110 points, while Miss Brooks, Old Orchard Skating club, Toronto, headed the list in the the women’s division with 90 points. Runner-up laurels in the men’s branch went to Paul Forsman, Ice- land club, New York, with 8090 points. Leslie Boyd, unattached, of New York, placed third with 70. The Old Orchard Skating club, of Toronto, was most prominent in the women’s races. Miss Margaret McBride and Miss _ Geraldine Mackie, teammates of Miss Brooks, tied for second honors, each with 50 points. Miss Mary Rogers, also of the Old Orchard club, was third with 20. Polante Is Winner Of Tia Juana Feature Tia Juana, March 7 (By A. P.). Polante, a 2-year-old full brother to General Thatcher, owned by the Ne- vada stock farm, won the juvenile stakes at 4% furlongs today in 541-5 seconds, one second slower than the track record. Short Price, a Chula Vista stable entry, was see- ond, and Sergeant Seth, from the Jones stock farm stable, was third. Pittsburgh, A. in — K nna M. "Dougherty also ran, SECOND RACE—Five and one-half furlongs. Fire Away, 102 (McCann), 3 to 1, 1 to 1 to 2: Sudan Grass, 99 (Woodstock), 3 to a § to {; May Morn, 97 (Skyrm), 1 to 3, Time, 1:08 1-5. Leading Light, Bab, Skip, Little Noon, Dalton, Black Art, Cornetalk, Jocose, Tattle Buck also ran. THIRD RACE —Five- eightha Alvores, 98 (Fagin), 3 to 1, 1 , 3 te Br Roberto C.. 101 (Skyrm), 7 to 5, 3 to 5; Emmy oy. 99 (Morton), :. 3 Time, 1:01 3-5. What's the Time, Lily Jeunie Lynn also ran. Eimiemendation, 108 (skyrmr 2 to 1,8 feo’, eens in spite of the eleven made,’’ Leo Diegel tells me, to at Hughen Gran pts (Bolbert) 7 to 5,/goals scored by Walford. That num-§| was pulled during the Me ):12° 2-5. Little Smoke, tock of ber was but a small percentage of |California open tournament at the Bonnie Liusie “also ran. the shots rained on him during the |lakeside club, San Francisco. ¥F RACE—One mile pei , Tord Renfrew, 108 (McCann), contest. The last hole at Lakeside is 7 to 5; Polly Leighton, The goal for the Reserves re-|275 yards in length and the fair- BH Fagg 6 sulted by a penalty kick. H. Loef-|Way runs uphill. Throughout the fler took the kick and sent it past|tournament all of us had been try- Carleton. ing to drive the green, but because Walford. of the upgrade, none had succeeded. Carleton... “Well, I got a whale of a drive, R. Burton Giddings but after carrying on one side of J. Burton the green, the ball bounded past See and to the left. When it came to a stop it was 50 yards off the green and lacked just 1 inch of being out of bounds. There wasn’t much sat- isfaction in its being in bounds, for it was resting under a barbed-wire fence. “There was only one way to play. I had to stand out of bounds be- yond the fence. The barbed wire presented an ugly difficulty. I sent +imy caddie to the clubhouse, which ““'was nearby, for two towels. Wrap- ping my hands in these I shot bold- ly for the pin. “TI studying out how to overcome the fence I had forgotten a shelter house between the green and where I stood. When I hit my ball it col- lided solidly with this house and bounced right back under the fence. I still had use for the towels. “This time I got over the shelter 2}iouse, reaching the green, but I g;had to take a, six.’’ (Copyright, 1926, Publishers Syndicate.) GERMAN-AMERICANS DEFEAT MONROE, 7-2 CONTINUED -FROM 'THIRTEENTHW PAGE, from scoring distance until the final minute of play. Rilley, who played brilliantly “for the Germans throughout the game, brought the ball down and passed to White- %)ihead. Slye charged Whitehead and the latter player passed back to Rilley, who scored the final woal of the day. German-Amer. Lietz tically every spectator. ECAUSE it. it was the final B game of the season for the Walfords and thke_ fact that they were outclassing their opponents did not slow the Champions’ play. SECOND RNACE—-$1,800 ; maidens, olds and upward; 5% furlongs. Blue Mantle 105 | Delegate tional open champion, and Leo S-year- Diegel, Canadian open champion, who defeated John Golden and Joe Boyd, 4 and 3. Sarazen was erratic | at times during the-morning play, but played orthodox golf during the afternoon. . MacDonald Smith and ‘Wild Bill’? Mehlhorn had little dif- ficulty in downing Jack Rodgers and Leonard Schmutte, 6 and 5. The Smith-Mehlhorn team annexed the international tourney title here several years ago, and is favored in the subsequent matches. The Chicago team of Bobby Cruickshank and Al Espinosa took an early lead and maintained the advantage during the greater part of the play in defeating Bill Damen and Larry Nabholtz, 5 and 3. St. vo NE of the principal 6 matches of the day wit- nessed the victory of Wil- tCooper lie MacFarlane, national open SIXTH RACE—$1, 800; 3-year-olds; mile and champion, and Tommy Armour, 103|*You Are...........106 Florida West Coast champion, ie iat io pa over Bill Pairman and Willie ink 111' Somerset 105 Dow, the Hialeah team. The lo- | , SUNPNTH, “kent 1,500; S-year-olds and cal team fought the titleholders 4 *Randrae 110| MeLe ; to a standstill for 34 holes, but | Spanish Lay 104 Battlefield went down 3 and 1, *Relphrizonia 109) SValley Light *Herkert 'Broomster *The Poet Joe Kirkwood, trick shot artist, + Apprentice aliowance claimed. and Joe Turnesa, the Chicago team, downed Willie Klein, Miami open champion, and Jack Forrester, 5 TAMPA ENTRIES. and FIRST RACE--Feur furlongs; purse, $1,200; Johnny ‘Farrell, new Florida for 2-year-olds. Undergrowth 05 | Regal Dae, ccchcs 135 r. Ed. Keefer.. aip 1 Lime Roc 108! , 10% P SECOND RACE Six turlongs; purse, $1,200; . - wa open champion, paired with Tommy | we dys. ow? Or Te ieenel Sane Kerrigan, downed the Canadian Mix team of Andy Kay and Charley Murray, 3 and 1, while the Cuici brothers, Al and Henry, went down npn before Clarence Hackney and Wal-)T ter Hampton, 2 and 1. Bla ] : ET A lo sli 99 ; Clearfield 1'2'Tomahoi ‘ Sam 112, SECOND RACE—ne-half mile. Manipulator AD ited ip ‘ Mary Hausman ...107/Roella Miss Innocence ....107 Jimmie Shannon ...1: THIRD RAC E—Five- efighths of a mile. Hughie 110'Fair and Warmer,..105 Memphis ....... 2 TLS, Allumeurs Starlight. 105 Rin Tin Tin .. 110) Acouchla II 7110 Clinging Vine ..... 105'P. Moody a Miss Leighton 105' Juneday Pokey Jane ....... 105| Mayo B Virginia Morse ....110 Eve Fox Cobham 105'Burgoyne ........s. 115 Hop Along +Audley. Farm ent THIRD RACE—Claiming: $1, olds and upward; mile and 70 yards. *+Dr. MeMillan... ied ated *Sword Miss of a mile. ILD enough to smoke all day to 1 long. Yet with a distinctive, uncopyable blend that gives real enjoyment. By AL DEMAREE (Former Pitcher New York Giants) b Tom funniest play I ever o &. D.. Necklat Schaefer starred in the goal for} - potenti RACE- ea My yr TH RACE-- Miss Babe 05, —Three-quarters of a mile 'Retty Lane 1 101 Notabene 108, Contidor 102 » and one-half furlongs. hie de a wale 102 Brown Rock 10 105) Kufiya 08 Wildrake One and Weert wet SAAS a yas en FOURTH RAC E81, 800 ; venr-olds; 4% dade tc maiden fillies; t to db. Ages, a ‘ a -*~ | And made on quality standards that never change. Do you wonder that El Producto is the choice of men who love fine tobacco? Prices 10 to 30c. G. H. P. Cigar Co., Inc. Phila., Pa. and 6&0 S ta i, yards, OS ae 105 (Skyrm). 2 to 1, 108 (Kehrt), 1 to 2. Time, Stevens, Be Yourself also 70 yards. 1 to 1, 2 to 2 1] 13 RACH th one-sixteen 1a Elfin ag v2 aap Fre 122 112'+Maid of Orleans. ..122 +Wilson-Salmon entry YIFTH RACE—$1,500: purse: 3-venr-olds ane rator SAssr_s e wer Vetw ~~ ran. SIXTH RKRACKE--One mile and we ghy Adams, 105 (Donaldson), o; Suzuki, 101 (Obert), 7 to 10,1 - 4 Micenens: 108 (Fisher), 7 to 10. Time, 1:47 ; My Laddie, Tommie McCoomb, Madam Vennie, y SBeout also ran, ‘SEVENTH RACE—One and one- sixteenth Lady George, 107 (Banks), 8 to & , 6 to 5: Hutchison, 107 (Morton),’ 1 to 1: Harp of the North, 107 ieccat: 19. Time, 1:40. Attractive, Fictile, wias North Pine, Clip, Dantzic, Harry M. Stevens, Navajo also ran. TIA WWUANA RESULTS. FIRST ACE-—-One mile. Combustor, 108 (Pe i #3 60. 4.20, 2.60; Melchoir, 105 eoaitey SEAT Venetian Causeway upward; 6 furlongs. 00'Chesterbrook 1067 Mighty TRACKMAN’S — } Peel ee. G.-Am. Reserves, Shaefer E.indress Ileller Kaes Schwartz Hirrilinger Potzner . Heller Loeffler Sedimaier Bru oO. L Staudinger nate. inaes (4), Watts G. Faulds, Loeffler. Time of halves- -Five minutes each. hKeferee—David Adamson. Chrysalis Dizzy John | MIAMI. Leatherwood, Sweet Money, Naughty Nisba. Amir, Delegate, Outward Bound. Leperles Duckling, Sweep Hawk. Fden, Dasedi. Beautiful Flower. Postillion, as ps Phew macevarneaek. arto {aclean, wreomater . Y. Handicap. en Barton. : Sandare, NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES. FIRST RACE—$700; year-olds; 4 furlongs. Gnome II 122' Our Margaret 107! Socanian Ann Theresa Joan 115) Popbelte xalis SECOND RAC at itaae. and upward; 514 furlongs. Blue Brush 107' Jimmy *Lotto ., *Collonade *Candy Jar *Miss Emerson 6.00, 20; esper Bells, 106 4.80. Time, 1 Or, 4-5. Torsida, Blue Bolimente, Kentucky Smiles, Miamigo, Laurel Run also ran. RACE—Five-eighths of a mile. £ 112 (Neil), 87.40, 13.80, 6.60; * by FF caine 106 (Munden), 4.20, 3.40: Little 110 (Buck), 3.40. Time, 1:01. Furious Bi ; "Kinetic, Ike Harvey, Wood Cry, Cedric also ran. THIRD RACE---One and three- olghtbe miles, Wracklane, 101 (Laidley), 10.40, 4.80; TAMPA. Royal Rally, Undergrowth, Dector Ed Keefer. Frances Jane, Mary Hogan, Up ane At ’Em. Keaolani, ‘Hidden Jewel, Kinsm Northern Miss, Maebel Seth, My "sve. Columbia, Seth's Alibi, Monday Morning. Belario, Bonfire, Brown Leaf. Norah Hayes, Norseland, Si Ne el, claiming; maidens; 2- Tee Hee Puritano Fino 13c or 2 for 25¢ ¢ claiming; 3-year-olds Handicap. NEW ORLEANS. Sweeping Ann, Tee Hee, Gnome II. Cave Woman, Sizzle, Futen momar. Tulane, Peter ee, To The Janitor, Silver Spur. Harlan, "Mary Ellen 0., Spandor. Van Patrick, Greystone, Walter E. Miss Claire, Blue Toreh, ee Al. Handicap. HAV ANA, Restful, Mildred Sherer. Sianinulater, Mitehle, Mary Hausman. Hughie, Fair and Warmer, Memphis. Barracks, Betty Lane, iaeetens. Miss Babe, oe a ne Nimrod. } ‘tor, max, Avis a. ogden nd, Y. Handicap. i JUANA. UESDAY.) +3 dae Wg Golden Laura. etkin, Chief Sponspor. er, Jer er ed, mb Walter De B. bt, Marion Nortb. man. » ov. , John Morrill, Treen gat Senator Donlan, Captain Mae also ran. OURTH RACE--One mile aud 70 yards. Waldemar, 100 (Munden), 5.60, 2.20: Oles Rochester, 108 (Laidley), a Montez, 98 (Peternel), O44 Foreman, Bank Junior also RNACE-—Four and one-half furlones. . 118 (Schaefer), 5.80, 3,60, Price, 118 (Roach), 4.60. 4.40: gyeregant Seth, « 3.20, ime, 0:54 1-5. Shasta ui, Merry Time, Movie Star, War ay capt Trek Jour, roadmoor, ra SIXTH RACE -One ro es one eighth miles, Bae Fairman, 90 (Sylvia), 17.20, 7.40, 3. tor Clark, 300 «(Veneell). 4 40, 6.60: San » 1:51 4-5. Tail .* mile and 70 yards. n 4.00, fh. 40, 8.00; a AR Til $,00. Tim 1:44 2-6. ‘Minstrel 97'*Rule of Gold 101 |Servitor Also eligible--- oe Cave Woman p and: At 'Em, es de 107° THIRD RACE-—Five and one-half furlongs: purse, $3,200: claiming: for 3-year-olds and ab Medina 9'*F RACE—-$1,000; olds and upward; 1 1-16 Locust Leaves 06) Phe Emancipation claiming; o-yeur- miler. Cinna, a 12 3 Mai Rose SIX PHILS ABSENT, Bradentown, Fla., March 7 ( A. P.).—Manager Art Fletcher still has six absentees on his muster roll. They are Outflelders Williams, Har- per, Mokan and Leach, Pitcher Wayland Dean and Catcher “Butch” Henline. Henline, Harper and Leach | , have yet to sign their 1926 ‘con- tracts. ’ SOCCER LEAGUE STANDING *Fort Myer. : German-American, et Pon 11'Foxmore Also eligibie— *MecKenna ........10¢'*Kingman “mene Hope.. 99 URTH RACE--Une ton = "year-olds *Mabel iiss rite Simpleton’ ene 107 *Tule yf San Hedron 07|*Melinero 10 FOURTH RAGEL-$1. (00; claiming; 3-year- olds; 6 furlongs. Dream Daddy Feadvedts baan $1,200; 106| etree Mias......108 *Little Blaze.......106 98! Lady ted *eeeee VIFTH RACE—BSix furiongs; purse, $1 Wieterhaves handicap; for 3-year-olds and oe. Hawk God, Bugler, Ros Pennos, N eh ll Neck Wrackiane, Olds Normana, sinetar Serena, Sunnyland, Gunsight, Spear Shot, Coffiel Mary Dear, Olympian sing, Bu wa MeCloy. FRANK GATES Young April Won $22. 20 Arcary Won $8.50 day rl} PAID Dp a a FOR 08.00, . in yt 3g mile; purse, 98 (Hexh exham), bee 115 (Laidier), reat Luck, Darius, Pea Brax Boy, Contusion m bar seg fund sighted 0 8 2.60: shee © 8, u oD ¢ Oe , ee, ( 4.20, 2.80; Dry Moo r), 3 Cems, 0:59, Sunn ylaod. ( es "Marie, Edmon, ‘Box 107) Huntsman % The Teditin 111) Ms ah pee Bie Micke aAl Lecsiautetes 04 FIF “at RP cis $1,000, claiming; 8-yegr-o > and upward; mile and A. furlong. Mery Ellen Pivots 00'*Harlan +303) ine Barre Myra M Siiver Spur.. Tom P bei. 2 . ug! reo Ce -One and one-sizteenth miles: pares, “2, Ey claiming; for 8-year-olds and a » Sy putea 1: 1¢ ar ereeeeeeeve er Racsp rhs ieoage Bet 113 Lorena Marcellin BAOP-sLase than a mile. Friend 16.80, Monroe. Positions. Goal E. Stewart ereeve eee ee eeeere *Star Rare + *The L oopard ce SEVENTH RAC ‘i- 1,000; ds and upward; mile and 70 (Contact Ma *y tevinia .106' Bag TH RACE One #200 claiming; 0 B serene . *Have completed schedule. Some Ss hore count 2 points; games drawn count po F) at as oored for (a 4; oals 8 r; ; inst: (Pts.), points. . Sete, iD: iaGar DEY. goals scored aga yeerenpar’s Saswnre. Walford, 11; German-Amer. Res., 1. German-Amer., 7; Monrve, 2. — toda By asec act 3-year- ” Escepconales 3 for 50¢ DISTRIBUTOR DANIEL LOUGHRAN CO., ING 1847 Penna. Ave. N.W. Washington, D. CC, 00 sane and 70 yards; or 4-year-olds and ie Vseeee ssn eo eee eee ** rhage oS | *Lu _ 1 wtern Hayens cc sessed Gee yn BAT _ Weather, clear; tr ack, eoeewee Sales w Y mete elly (2), Reyerlin (2), Tomagnil. tise of halves—45 minutes. muddy. . eree—J, Cuno. Wo » Ref- ine preotl eather, “Ariza! ing; track, ‘\ A. Tet Ticks Mite A ielie nee tee’ FREE delivery ’ a ae Pe - ‘4 id or : ; ploy ciel a Stee’ Tiegde a of ha? Pr, a ae eee oF ‘tig > ‘ Ne ate e ~ fees +; oC anc 52 CES lie 0 SE Larne aie ees : te we Be 4 eet da Ae malt. "ee bs

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A NR Rt Ae NS a eS NRE Be ee ome Re eee Pe eee ee A eet RR OR eS - Ret t e EASTERN CON CEDED CHAN CE TO O WIN PENN TO “Bottle” Cox Picks D. C. Quintet , Sandlotter T ells World Lincoln Parkers Are Best Team. ——— Waite High and St. Joseph Are Other Favorites. 7 By WALTER HAIGHT. T is doubtful if there is any per- son. unless he is Coach Charlie Guyon, better qualified to pass judgment on the Eastern High bas- ketball team than one Paul G. (*‘Bottle’’) Cox, square-built sand- lot athlete. He follows Eastern around in the manner that a 10-) vear-old boy hounds his 15-year-old | brother and on Sunday, when the scholastic team is idle, Cox follows the Anacostia Eagles because they number in their ranks former East- ern players. He has probably seen the Lincoln Parkers play more games this sea- | son than any person not connected with the school, and considers his presence, which generally requires two chairs, necessary to the suc- cess of the team. With Eastern making its debut last Saturday in the Penn tourna- ment at Philadelphia, it was only natural that Cox should be at the court side. He is a railroad man and his work has associated him with men from practically every | city and town in the vicinity of Philadelphia represented in the tournament. ~OR some weeks Cox has if extensively advertised the Eastern quintet along the road and it can be taken for granted that the rotund enthu- siast has backed his favorite with something more material than words, which fact might have accounted for a rather droll expression on his face as Eastern took the floor against Renova Catholic High’s — big quintet. } Cox smiled a bit as Eastern gained a small advantage in the opening minutes; laughed in an- other two minues when Eastern blanked their opponents and ran its own score to double figures. From that point on, however, Cox chuckled and wobbled in glee, even out-chuckling Coach Guyon, who generally hides his emotions. During the second half of the game, with the score 41 to 0, Cox was pulling for the Washington representatives to score a shutout, | and at the same time informing spectators in his vicinity that they were seeing a better Eastern team than the one that won 32 games, lost 6 and tied 1 before making the trip to the tourney, which figures proved him to be right. Having seen the majority of first round games, Cox is now sold qn the possibilities of the Linco Parkers capturing the champion- ship, even though he has seen the | | | | | ‘the old faces will be there | season. | Coveleskie complete drawing and is aware of the caliber of the teams ahead. T. JOSEPH’S HIGH, of Philadelphia, tournament champions of last year, and Waite High, of Toledo, were the teams picked by the Quaker City papers as the outstanding combinations entered. Eastern was not only unfortunate cnough to draw into the same bracket with those teams, but probably will have to play both. Waite drew a bye in round and tomorrow meets Dover High, a 41-20 winner over Radnor to determine which team faces Eastern on Wednesday. In the event that Eastern can overcome the hazard offered by the Ohio combination, which has won 22 straight games from the best fives in the Central section, it will in all probability have to defeat St. Joseph’s to reach the semifinal round on Friday. Kastern returned home yester- day afternoon and will practice in the school gymnasium today and | tomorrow preparatory to going back to the scene of action Wed- nesday shortly after noon. The boys, while in Philly, are the guests of the fraternities at the university and their short taste of that life has created a determina- tion in all to enter college. Cavalier Net Team Arranging Schedule Charlottesville, Va., March 7.-— Matches for the University of Vir- ginia tennis team have already been secured with Maryland, at College Park, and with the Navy, at An- . napolis, but there are no more defi- nite games on the schedule yet. Capt. Thurtell has a game pending with Davidson, and he hopes to get games with Virginia Polytechnic in- stitute, University of Richmond and with the Richmond Country club. From present indications the squad from which the team must be picked will be. composed of prac- tically the same men who played on it last year, with the exception of EK. G. Laird, who was then out for foothal]. . The o men on this squa ‘who have played on the team in previous beries a | wd Thur- tell, &. L.. Laird, the. nest dette ot layed ares aRRAOKS and the: other bwous one, :) % the first ' best fielding average, rane, | ASEBALL is a young man’s | game which probably accounts for the showing of such | youngsters as Stanley Coveleskie, Walter Johnson, Grover Alexander and Vance last ~ season “Dazzy”’ | among the pitchers not taking into consideration such | veniles as Rogers | Wheat, Jack Fournier, Harry Hei)- mann, Tris Speaker and Ty Cobb. sprouting ju- Hornsby, Zach among the hitters. But having routed the pitchers out of the musty tomes it might be well to remember that most of this How will they fare? Age and experience won two pennants last year despite the fact that the world’s champions were touted as a ‘‘young team.’’ It was the work of Aldridge, Meadows, Kremer and Morrison which landed the flag for the Pirates, this quartet winning 68 out of the 95 games won by the champions. All were over or are going on 30. There will probably be close to two score pitchers in the major leagues the coming season, who will be tobogganing towards the shady side of 30. The guess is that these veterans will have a lot to do with the race. Who will drop out? Will it be Alexander or Johnson each going on 40 or Urban Faber 39 or will such youngsters as Art Nehf, 34 Stanley Coveleskie, 35 or Urban Shocker, 84, fade from the picture? Lay your own book and in order to help you the figures of a few of the veterans on the win- ning or even side last season are appended; with age, won and lost and average earned run per game: AMERICAN LEAGUE, Washington... 35 Johnson, W ashington 3 Dauss, Detroit gta e-o le ake Ot : Veber Chicago..........0% 58 Shocker, New York....... ¢ Ruether, Washington..... 33 Bush, St. Louis........06- 34 Jones, New York......... 4 Van Gilder, St. Lor 14 NATIONAL LEAGUE, Rixey. Ciucinnati. 21 Alexander, C hicago. ia is ae ao Vance, Brookland 33 Sherdel, Ss Aldridge, Pittebateh. Meado’ Vs, Pittsburgh. Kremer, Pittsburgh....... ‘ Nehf, New York Morrison, Pittsburgh...... Holding to the “winning” is) Stigesstetceten mh mm totwones ote COS pS IOs. ¢C @ Qo ALRARHMALYD APMPSMAIN- OM Haste ue rec- ‘ord there is no place for either | Adolfo Luque, of the Reds, for Herb Pennock, of the Yankees, each one of whom lost more games than he won; but what may be ex- pected of them this season may be deduced from the earned run aver- age. Luque leads the National league pitchers and Pennock fiin- ished second to, Coveleskie. The former is 35 and the latter 32; both qualifying in the order of veterans. Some of those with the sterling marks were with weak teams a6, for instance, Alexander and Vance in the National, with neither Dauss ‘nor Van Gilder having gilt-edged support in the American, even though the Browns came like a whirlwind at the close. Rixey’s record was one of the most remarkable of all, considering Major League Stars of 1925 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Catchers. S we have already noted in the A case of National league catch- ers, we shall consider for pre- mier honors in the field and at the bat catchers who took part in 75 games or more. On this basis, Bengough, who re- i lieved Schang of first-string honors 'with the Yankee club, led with the .993. Coch- Connie Mack’s sensational young backstop, was second, with 984. Muddy Ruel made the sists, 103. Schalk was with 99, Ruel also handled the most chances, 665. Cochrane was second, with 506. OCHRANE swung into ( } the lead on the offensive. He hung up the highest batting average, .881. This throws Muddy Ruel’s good mark of .810 into the shade. Cochrane also made the most hits, 139. Ruel batted out 122 safeties. Cochrane piled up the greatest total ‘bases, 188. Glen Myatt, the Cleveland slugging backstop, was second with 163 Cochrane scored the most runs, 69. Ruel was second with 55. Ray Schalk, who is pictured as a failing veteran, still demonstrat- ed his speed behind the plate by stealing 11 bases. Cochrane was number two with 7. In the matter of sacrifice hits, Schalk and Johnny Bassler, of De- troit, were tied with 14. Cochrane was responsible for the most runs, 55. Muddy Ruel and Myatt were a shade wepind. They were tied at 54, I pare Cochrane at present with such sage veterane as Muddy Ruel of Ray Schalk. But on the records, his work unques- tionably loomed up as the most prominent in the Amefican league. Out of ten possible points, he led at five and was second in. three. Ruel led in tv gph was second in four.. Schalk led in two and was second in one. Cochrane, Ruel and Schalk, in the order named, d all laurel wreathes that properly belonged to American league catch- ers in 1925, ON THE bh ploy , on bo a Belding everage-- ough, 4293 ; Most sider uel’ 103; Schalk. 99 PP vies total cbhances— Ruel, $ Cochrane, ON ses, shaun misheat batting ia Bk ibe emi 31; Ruel, .810. Most hite- oe .- 90107 109 400 ) 477 522 gif? S. 129 105 117 .113 10% 187 Totals . In bin | Secre 7 94 76 Updike = oe. .|Sechrest Hutchison ... Armstrong .115 Plake 96 5 Flanuery ..104 124 103 | ,Handicap cap 483 ‘M 461) No. Pe natin . 1X4 101:\Maschauer . : ee 114 120 Mason 90 88 {pease rag 108 94 115! ‘Sarnoff . 108 105 196) C rowley .. -~— ' Wandic er a .. 02 515 ™ Totals .. ...541 9u3 44 Survey Watson Boteler Callahan ing Oberheiin = Totals 88 108 101 82 88 98 .-100120 $2 97 107 98 . 988 22 93 18 18 18 4 85 539 498 Totals Totals . es. tid 100 108) .Phelps 70 | Binley &9 te 216| Billings oe ce Ff sien ‘ lioteteces 112 101 113! )Drexiliug . andicap .. Totals Mi Clements 87 90 92 .106 142 9% 18 18 18 491 664 498 .. 498 623 502 2 Totals .. FINANCIAL LEAGUE. & P. Co. | U. a abe ew, ..186 85 90'Bns 89 110 112/Chapin aero 122 96 102) Thomas .... ...105 93 86! White ese han 99 8: , Reese el 478 461\ Totals... 468 455 400 BANKERS’ LEAGUE, Wash’na Merchant. 9 oD. 1 Franklin Quail .. Totals... Bank of San Fellipo. site, ee Cosmiano ,. —_— 533 497 an Totals.. 452 469 502 GENERAL aga G OFFICE LEAGUE. Claims. Tabler . Sinwrant p . 94118 3 102) Benjamin 4 ‘10 96 100'Sullivan .... 106 as 96) af erne 87 499 Bll ds2| Hanig x Pegs ey | Totals... .601 499 481 aniuoigcey MATOH (C. & P.). t Feeney . Totals.. wets 106 938 10 >< ..101 108 98! Relnkart <a 117 104 ...107 102 122' Wolfe ......1 89 9 06 119 92' Deuterman ‘ B 100 100 é 120 108 122, Ring 104 122 118 B35 533 om Totals. ...51@ 533 617 G. -_ 0. LADIES’ LEAGUE. Bookke oaping. Romecrelier Sioneral. 78 88' Gerardi 73 Qi! 83 84103'Ozden ...... 8 95 91' Peck 108 100 122'Hurley ..... . 91 98 87 Kellogg aes ¥ Handicap . .444 459 483 R° 82 Southern . Totais.. Totals. e laim P. ee eN 2 ate 63 4 ‘Woodligg ... . 89 2'Monahat ... « 3% 78\Smith ab wae .... 80 Th 98!Thomgon .... Thompson .. 82 00/Goo-Tee .... 8 |Handicap “a 394 422 438 ee g Totals.. 2439 417 WAR DEPARINEN LEAGUE. World War. Totals.. Topos, 1 80) Harbin ,.... 104 107 Frey 198 107 +17/Oberheim Totain....457 406 519) Ho eitnits: Murray . Quartermaster 18 Flusted cc e 97\Bingham .. 81) Wilson ‘ 99, Roswell ne ae AM 87 1 | DAT 402 ss Delany ‘ iahiaigiet ‘Griglen. sala . 508 492 502 Totals. He rmiea. Enginee Handicap .. 25 <5 25'O'Reefe .... 95 105 105 M 81 &P 180 in 10% 121 112 88 --115 145 98 Beyer alaway ; 91 112 88!Kimbel , Taylor Note | 99 88! _ Totals... yl ay 488 521 464 mies Statistica. ‘iii 187 101. Jae. 0’ Brien, 100 *21 88 Mangene + +100 06 99|,Jno. O'Brien 89 102 zi ipt Stockett . -® &» onan ae McGinnis .. 89102 |Hamann ; Feaster .... 80 93 & Geisler .. So ian UB .. 489 568 01 409 516 467/ ‘Totals. GROWERS EXPRESS LEAGUE. daring” Totals.. FRUIT Stores. ting. Remey .... 74 83 61:0 91 Davenport . 83 85 ‘ Bryan ..... 86 Sweatte ... 96 80 81\Frazier .... Reynolds .. 92128 98:Gilchrest .,. ~—~- —=—~ ~—~|Henderson .. .. .481 470 457 Foie Totals.... ookk Vouch Walter < whores at 04 103 Reonce pera Chaconas .. on 348 108'Rhoades .... arbin ..., 821 06' Aue 107 tos Teva ‘ “120 121 fad McCray ....101 91 488 325 505! Totals. ee Totals... Bawm . Davidson Totals... 468 422 462 | Smith 3: 85 7 a Tene... a a) $0 ae inp so _ e tee Totals.. 458 513 580 580; Totals... Comptrel “hs oy 105 S49 08 terest among the fans of the county | 0 122. 3 tt, 163. BB. 1; FF ‘ “14. for the last two seasons, and feels that for the league to be a success this year, there must be a revival) of enthusiasm all along the line. If it is decided to continue the lea- | | ave officers will be chosen at Tuesday's meeting, and other ape | taken aRnh be to give the sae ait 108 bison 400 490 ari Patterson ‘ Totals.. Langley . Totals. . ino est of aaa ab ne fims to Se Sa aot door ‘ahead }| National Amateur iv mn * | lothian A. C., Eastern High, 7 p. m. *|/ Company F, an m, 4 y BY o}laudet college, National park, 3:30 » | Holton Arms, 85 | goals and 28 fouls for a total of 222 = Chase, with 54 goals from scrim- Me 479 baa 501 cade Sol! 1 | | The Sportswoman — By DOROTHY E. GREENE. | ULES defining the amateur | R standing for women’s sports | are not well defined at pres- ‘ent, but for the benefit of local | ‘players who have been discussing the matter lately in their meetings ‘the various rulings are here set forth. The definition of an amateur player, according to the constitution of the National Amateur Athletic federation, to which the tennis and golf associations belong, is: An amateur is one who engages in sport solely for the pleasure and the physical, mental and social ben- efits she derives therefrom and to whom sport is nothing more than an avocation. Under this definition, individuals ineligible for amateur competition are those who have (1) taught sr coached athletics for pay, (2) com- peted under salary or for a fee, (3) competed for a cash prize or staked bet, (4) competed for or accepted | reimbursements other than actual | expenses involved as a competitor, (5) eempeted for or accepted any part of gate receipts, (6) disposed of prizes for personal gain, (7) competed undér an assumed name, (8) misrepresented facts regarding eligibility, ability or performance, (9) promoted amateur contests for personal gain. The Amateur Athletic union has about the same rulings. | The women’s division.of the N. | A. A. F. has appointed a committee on amateur. standing for women and will make its report at the next annual meeting of the organization. The Lawn Tennis _ association also includes in its regulations for | amateurs a rule forbidding the use | of a player’s name on any tennis. goods, also, unless under special circumstances, a player being con- nected with the sale of tennis goods. And a rule prohibiting a player from writing aecounts of tourna- ments for money or signing articles or publishing books on tennis when not the bona fide author. The United States Field Hockey association has for its regulation | of an amateur, ‘‘one who does not | play hockey for money.’ This is | the ruling that all other national | hockey associations observe. Archery has no regulation at all as to the amateur standing of com- petitors. PHYSICAL EDUCATION. Three of the largest gatherings of leaders in the physical educa- tion movement for women will take place in the vicinity of New York during the month of May. | The college directors of physical education for women are to have their national meeting at Vassar college, Poughkeepsie, N. Y., on Friday and Saturday, May 7 and 8. Following the gathering most of those in attendance will go to New York for the third annual meeting of the women’s division of the Athletic federa- tion which will be held on Monday and Tuesday, May 10 and 11, From May 12 to May 15 a still | larger group of leaders from every | section of the country will convene | in Newark, N. J., for the annual | meeting of the American Physical | Education association. THE WEEK’s SCEDULE, South Atlantic Championships. Tuesday——Princess A. C,_ VS. Catonsville Country Club, Balti- more; Saturday—Washington A. vs. St. Martin’s club, Baltimore. Women’s Council League. Monday—Metropolitan A. C. vs. Strayers college, Webster school, 9:15 p. m. Wednesday—Acacia A. C. vs. Princess A. C., Epiphany gym, 8 p. m. Thursday—Wash- ington A. C. vs. Princess A. C., Eastern high, 9 p. m. Washington Recreation League. Tuesday—Princess A. CG. vs. Mercury, Wilson Normal, 9 p. m.; Mount. Vernon Church vs, Capital A. C,, Central High, 7 p. m. Wed- nesday—-Bethany Church vs. Washington A. C., Eastern High, 8:30 p. m.; Sioux A. C. vs. Wood- | Interior vs. Fifth Street armory, Hyattsville, 7 p. m. College and Private School Games. Monday——University of Mary- land, Juniors vs. Freshmen, Col- lege park, 6 p. m.; University of Maryland, Seniors vs. Sophomores, College park, 7 p. m.; Friends scliool vs. Fairmont school, Epiph- 3 p. m, Wednesday— National Park seminary vs. Gal- Friday——Department Saturday—Gunston Hall vs. Epiphany gym, 11 Dp. mM. and the a. m. SPILL RUINED HILLTOP’S CHANCES Supporters Confident Georgetown Coald Have Won Meet. 6 tier business of “ifing’’ occu- track and field enthusiasts now that Harvard has been ac- claimed the winner of the Ding- Dong track and field meet of the I. C. A. A. A. held Saturday at New York. The most insistent ‘“ifs’’ come from Georgetown men, who were confident their team would repeat its indoor conquest of 1925. Their most often heard ‘‘if’’ con-| cerns the 1-mile relay race——the| final event on the program and, as} such, the event upon which the| team championship hinged. Harvard, which was leading at ‘the time with a total of 28 points, | had failed to qualify its team for | the race, so had no chance of ad-— ding to its point total. But George- town, standing second in the scor- ing with a total of 24 1-2 points, had qualified a very able quartet, three. of whose members had participated | victoriously in the same race one year ago. B —annexing the five points that would go to the win- ner—Georgetown would surpass the Crimson’s point total by one and a half points. And George- town rooters and many others believed that would materialize. That belief when Frank McClain, Georgetown’s lead-off runner, was soundly out- footed over the first quarter mile by less than four of his rivals. But Georgetown confidence returned when Vernon Ascher, the No. 2 run- ner, gave the most. sparkling demonstration of the evening in pulling up from fifth to first place, ‘as he handed the baton to Ed Swine- ‘burn, Georgetown, No. 3. The lat- “9 duplicating that victory however, and it was Johnny Maher, of Holy Cross, who was in the van when the anchor runners—Jimmy Burgess, of Georgetown, and Walter Mulvihill, of Holy Cross—lined up to start the final whirl around the wooden saucer. Mulvihill was off with a flash when the Holy Cross stick was passed to him, but there was confusion in the baton passing between Swineburn and Burgess, in which Burgess fell to the track and was swept over by Cornell, Penn State and Yale run- ners before he could get started and never could get out of fifth place. Thus Georgetown’'s “‘if’’ has to do with that spill, and Georgetown men declare if that had not happened Georgetown, and not Harvard, would have been the champions. Penn State Runners Have Busy Schedule: Pa., ho was unable to hold the lead. 2 State College, Mareh 7. | Three dual meets, the Penn relays. intercollegiate champion-| State. track schedule for this spring as it! was given out today by Manager H. | ‘ships constitute the Penn R. Gilbert, with the sanction of the ‘alumni and faculty eommittee. West Virginia will be the soilitary heme, meet, on May 8, which day will be celebrated as Interscholastic day at the college. Navy and the University of Pitts- burgh will be faced away from home. Penn State freshman run- ners will meet the Pitt yearlings in a dual meet here on May 29. The varsity card follows: April 23, 24, Penn relays: May 8, in tpracholaatic day, West Virginia. home: May 15, Navy, away; May 22, open; May 28, 29, intercollegi- ates; June 5, Pitt, away. Railway Cue Players In Final Play Tonight The Southern Railway employes pocket billiard tournament being played at the Southern Billiard parlor, 1309 E street northwest, comes to an end tonight when W. K. Moye, representing the treas- urer’s office, meets J. T. Preston, jr., the hope of the Paymaster’s division, in the final 75-point match at 8 p. m. GUARD FIVE PROUD OF RECORD YATTSVILLE, Md., March 7.—- H Both regular and reserve bas- ketbal] teams of Company F, First infantry, Maryland national guard, of Hyattsville, made un- usually impressive records during the season just closed. Twenty-one victories in 30 starts, including triumphs over some of the strongest teams in Washington, were turned in by the Soldier Reg- ulars, who scored a’ total of 776 points to 548 for their opponents. Rufus Vincent, scoring 97 court points, was easily the ranking in- dividual scorer for the guardsmen. mage and 19 from the foy] line, for a total of 127 points, was the run- ner-up in this respect. Points were scored by other hg of the team kot ig 121; ; Penn Wreetlers Lose To W. Virginia Team Morgantown, W. Va., March 7.--- University of, Pennsylvania wrest- lers went down to defeat before West Virginia’s aggressive squad in a closely contested dual meet here last night by a 23-5 score. Four of the seven bouts went into extra periods. The Mountaineers finally winning two, Penn one and the fourth going to a draw. West Virginia secured falls in the 115, 125 and 135 class bouts and won the 145 and unlimited matches. On time decisions, Capt. Wight of Penn and Suder West Virginia mid- djeweights, proved to be evenly! +e mgpag ang their bout ended in a raw. Hyattsville’s Girls Plan Baseball Nine Hyattsville, Md., March 7.— »| Hyattsville High school girls are :| planning organization of a baseball team the coming season, and have r | served notice on the boys that they|™ expect to develop a nine that wilt make the mere men look well to their diamond laurels. This is the first time in the school’s history that the girls have “taken’’ to the great national pastime, but it would seem that they have now really caught the} fever, nearly 75 lassies hay pies the time of interccllegiate | was sorely tested, | in the Pre $sBox with Baxter | TONTINUED FROM THIRTEENTH PAGE. in Washington it was “meat” in Boston. HETHER or not Hoff Ly succeeds in reaching 14 : feet in hie extremely agile communion with a bamhoo pole remains to be seen, but the thing for which hundreds of athletes should thank him is that he has suceceded in mak- ing a field event a major at- traction. Until the advent of the vault- ing Viking the perspiring ath- | letes who jumped, vaulted or threw the weights, were perspir- ing ir @ lost cause. Spectators at indoor and outdoor track and field events gave them an infre- | quent, casual glance, and usually left the scene of ‘conflict | without, the slightest idea of what had been accomplished. The fleet-footed track athletes drew all of the interest and | were given all of the glory. The men in the field events were shut off from public view by the glamour of the flying spikes on the tracks. + customer new knows what a field event is and may in the future pay some at- tention to the lesser luminaries in these specialties. CTUALLY it should be A much easier for the pub- lic to grasp and compre= hend the super accomplishment in a field event than on the run- ning trael:, The bar, set at 12 feet 5 inches, gives the imprea- sion of being half-way to even a high vaulted ceiling. The spec- tacle of an athlete’s body clear- the mark is a much more eye- filiing one than a champion run- ner lapping his field. os HANKS to Hoff the cash tock, who is too bashful ever to' mention the fact that he is ahead | of the Duncan Sisters, is retailing: | by Nick Young to umpire in the) National league, hack in the days ing system and refinement, Young told Kelley Mr. | to send in a tivities. Kelley’s first report was: “*Threw Brown and Smith out of today’s game. Tonight I went to a fight. Between me and you, Mr. Young, [I could have licked | them both.’ ™ Shamokin Kelly could not thave been a third base umpire, is ‘another piece of McClintock’s pat- ' ter, for he neyer learned how to | Play the ukelele. HE problem of the third base umpire incidentally is still one that interests and puzzles this column. Ac- cording to the public prints John Heydler has come to the conclu- sion that what the American league has the National league | wants and has employed enough additional thick-skinned indi- viduals to scatter around the third base line of every pars in the senior circuit. It involves only the simpler forms of arithmetic, intelligible even to umpires, to determine that there will be 8 individuals in baseball thds coming season who will be put to it to justify their existence, Since both Ban Johnson and John Heydler have thrust the third base umpire upon the world, it might be well for them to inaugurate a contest for the best essay, theme or thesis on the subject “Why Is a Third Base Umpire?” S must hold the jobs pos- sibly it would be better for them to have a convention at which they could settle their own problem. The_ general public, bewildered by the pro- | fusion of umpires, probably would be willing to accept any explanation which the umpires might give for their existence. IT the third base umpire, lack- ing other duties, might be made the official custodian of all protests, provided, however, that a baze runner must reach * third base in order to file his kick. HE contingent clause would eliminate about two-thirds of the useless pratoets that are now register- for the man called out on Geetha. at firet and second, would have to keep his mouth shut. The adoption of this proposal in itself might be ‘enough to justify the existence of third base umpires, and even permit them to dispense with the ukeleles. ; The speed at which light travels T has ade suggested that Here is one that Charles McClin- | “Shamokin Kelley was retained | when the pastime was just acquir- | written report each day of his ac-| \ |POUBLE TITLE IN REACH OF KING. PINS | Bowlers May Capture District and Capital | Honors. HE King Pin bowling team, iT leading the District league by | one game and 110 pins and ithe National Capital league. by |seven games, has a great oppor- | tunity to be the first club to win the championship of both circuits. | During the many years that these | two leagues have been operating no | club has ever accomplished this | dual feat, the Rathskellars finishing | first in one circuit and second in the | other a few years ago. It appears that there is but’ dne |obstacle in the path of the King Pins, and that is their six games @ | with the Stanford Paper Co. five, ™ runners-up. As both clubs must face the’ | Regulars, Temple and Cornell's |'Lunch, and the King Pins. roll | Meyer Davis and Mount Pleasants. | while the papermen are confronted _by Terminal Ice and Petworth, it | is apparent that the remainder of ~ | the schedule appears to be an even | break, leaving the title to be de- cided in those six games HOULD each team. match victory for victory, it would be necessary for the Stanfords to capture four of these games to keep King Pins from copping. | The National ‘Capital league race ‘is practically sewed up for Bill | Wood’s proteges with six weeks of | the schedule still to run. Even should the Belmonts, runners-up, Dede all of their six postponements, the league leaders would still be ‘four Zames ahead with but two ‘hard sets ahead. They are booked ‘to meet the Belmonts March 16, ae Joseph Phillips April 12 Accordingly it is very possible , ‘that the Howard Campbell, Red _Megaw, John Harville, John Welsh, ._Charles Benson, Happy — Burtner ‘and John Barnes combination are about to make history. Hyattsville Comets Prepare for Season Hyattsville, Md., March 7.—Both the Junior and Midget Comet bage- ball teams, to be sponsored the coming season by the recently or- -aeateen Hyattsville Boys’ club, are looking to an active and successful season. Hight of the men, who composed ‘the roster of the teams last year, |have signed up again, according to Manager Joseph Vincenzo, who an- /hnounces that he now desires to 'schedule games with both junior and midget teams in and ' Washington. Vincenzo reached at Columbia Hyattsville. Prospective members of the Com- ‘ets nines include Derwood Wigse- man, Steve Bowdoin, Charlie Bailey and Sam Crosthwait, infielders‘ Bill Meeds, catcher, and Wilbur Wright, Morris Cohan and Johuny Hunt, pitchers. (C. Rose M. Lauer, Iu. Walsh, L. Keegin and Joe Vineenzo are others who probably will show their wares for the locals. Quadruple Deadlock | Possible in Big Ten | Chicago, March 7 (By A, P.,). 'The final week of the Western con- [ference basketball race finds the l'teams apparently headed toward a quadruple tie for the Big Ten cham- pionships. Purdue leads, but only a direct reversal of form will keep Indiana and Michigan from making the claim to the title a three-way af- } may be 25 avenue, | fair, and Iowa with two games to ) play also has a chance to tie for first. Wisconsin, the team Indiana | must meet,.(;as lost the last seven 'staris, and \’orthwestern, blocking | Michigan’ 8 path to a joint claim to * INCE it is the umpires who | | the pennant, has | Straight. dropped four Bi: Minnesota Wisconsin C ‘hicag 0 French Chess Star Defeated in Tourney Semmering, Austria, March 7 (By A. P.).-—-The first round of the international chess tournament was contested today, with eighteen players competing. The outstand- ing result was the defeat of Dr. Alekhine, of Paris, by A. Niemzo- witsch, of Copenhagen: The sym- mary: Gruenfeld, Austria, lost to Jano- wski, France; Dr. Tarrasch, Ger- many, drew with Rubinstein, Po- land; Dr. Viduar, Jugoslavia, won from Yates, England; Kmoch, Austria, defeated Davidson, Hol- land: Reti, Czechoslovakia, and Dr. Treybal, Czechoslovakia, ad- journed; Dr. Tartakower, Austria, won from Rosselli, Italy; Spiel- mann, Austria, drew with Gilg, Czchoslovakia; Niemzowitsch, Den- mark, defeated Alekhine, France; pales beside the rapidity with which Jack Dempsey's proposed, possible, potential and alleged 8 with Harry Willis shifts its ocale, Now that track sports have been closed to the “tramp” how is an athlete with the Wanderlust going to get an edycation? Ex O. U. A. M. PIN ae pie t ' Teams, oan sits ts iberty Belle jenn ;}shown an eager “ 3° to partie | pate in the aport, } i aald, Mitchell. England, drew with. Dr. Vajda, Hungary. } PIRATES READY FOR SEASON, The Pirate Athletic club of Alex- andria, Va., has completed plans for the 1926 season. The Pirates have signed several former Columbia A; C. stars. The Pirates want games , with al] junior nines in Wi: ton, especially the Moope, :: Ends, Cardinals. Ae oe FO Re ee Ae ettt ae around -..

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16 THE WASHINGTON-POST: MONDAY. THE GUMPS PEACHES - CAN YOU “IMAGINE ANYONE TALKING ABouT PEACHES THIS TIME OF THE YEAR ~ HERE'S AN INVITATION FROM. MY OLD FRIEND BILL KLINGINBERG TO ATTEND THE PE ACH BLOSSOM FESTIVAL . FORT VALLEY. GEORGIA = IF PEACHES CAME CAN SPRING BE FAR BEHIND MARCH 8, 1996. 1926, by the Chicugo Tribune.) Ry SIDNEY SMITH. AN APPLE CAUSED MAN ‘TO BE THROWN OUT OF PARADISE - SOME DAY A PEACH MAY SEND HIM BACK - IF 1 EVER GO HUNTING TO FIND PARADISE WLL BEGIN THE SEARCH IN THE MIDDLE OF A PEACH ORCHARD ~ WHEN | SEE ALL THOSE BEAUTIFUL PEACH BLOSSOMS Better, Nat Pilot AND SCENT YHEIR HEAVENLY PERFUME § iLL. SAY TO MYSELF IF Declares. | 3 ‘\ THts AIN'T PARADISE IT MUST LIE | BGs HE at | ae : RIGHT NEXT DOOR — a ce ‘GOTHAM GETS|CAMP GAMES _ CAGE LOOP | VETOED BY BERTH ——- HARRIS | Pro F cotball Promoter ‘Short Waelataia Enters Team for | Next Season. ———$—$$— EW YORK, March 7. —New | MIRTEENTH PAGE, | N York will be represented in| Jones and McNally in the wide cube | the American Basketball | : spaces: Tate and Severeid behind | league for the season of 1926-1927. ithe plate, and Lyle, Smith and Tim Mara. who successfully launc h- | Larry Schacht in the box. will ed the New York Football Giants at the polo grounds last year, is spon- OPEZ, working with sor of the new undertaking. The ¥ Nats, and a prospect, new team, which will be formed of catch for the Cubans, with the greatest available stars, will be Alvarez, one of the Tampa club known as the ‘“‘New York Basket- stars, doing the hurling. The lotter is said to have a Carl Mays delivery, which starts low, rises, ond thén falls again. ball Giants.”’ As ‘the youngsters have faced The Americi.n Busketball league now comprises Chicago. Detroit, nothing but fast balls, they are liekly to have their troubles Cleveland, Fort Wayne, Rochester, with the willow. SS (Copyright, Everything Is Peaches Down in Georgia on ee THOSE PEACH PICKERS SHOULD SEE ' MY LITTLE PEACH SOME TIME , | EH, MIN ? Are} THEY'D BURN YHEIR ORCHARDS — oo 00-04 whens ot (CONTINUED FROM | } the Buffalo, Washington and Brooklyn. According to present plans Phila- delphia will shortly be granted a franchise, and President Joe Carr says tlfat this circuit will be limited to ten teams. ‘“‘People today are more anxious to play and watch sports than ever beforé,.”’’ says Mr. Mara in his an- nouvcement of a big league basket- ball t2am for this city. ‘‘After a long study of the sport situation it is apparent to me that basketball is developing faster than any other gamei' It rivals baseball in popu- larity tates the middle West. “6 Wey U.S. Pat ‘ a y The Chicago Rs hg Sh 7 By Ed Wheelan PALL tly | | | Pep MINUTE MOVIES c -» 1926, by George Matthew Adams Serv.) ED WHEELAN FINE PIRATE ILL WIN YOUR. LOVE YET. PRESENTS ,. SHIP, | FUMMY MY PROUD BEAUTY. AN’ WIS COMEDIANS IN A THREE PART Caged SLAP-STICK COMEDY PIES AND PIRATES Reg. Sundays here seem a week long. to most of the players, who eat, | sleep and think basebal’. Today) several wandered over to St. Pete | to see the end of the Hagen-Jones | solf match and a few others did a‘ little fishing, but most of the boys | watched the minutes drag by from | chairs in the hotel lobby or on the | porches. It developed today that Pitcher | Irving Hadley hurled most of his: three innings in yesterday’s game! with the Braves in St. Petersburg with a raw, bleeding finger which caused him pain every time he shot the ball away from him. ‘This be- ing the case, his performance was | a creditable one and Manager Har- : ris today complimented the lad on | his gameness. In spring training, practically a‘l) pitchers have to wear a callous | place on the finger from which the’ ball slides when they are perform- | ing and most of the flingers now | bere are having their troubles in nS ae ah a this respect. Hadley’s finger was | CHIBALD CLUBB Fm, AN Goes ooh gin i blistered when he took up mound | hfe eS J pie Se FULLER PHUN cheep OP @ - putt was 3 inches shy, and he was | Raw: RS See v re only 6 inches away at the fifteenth. | Be 4 HH A . i ae a On the next two holes a little more | ; EEN it : ae a g S | precision or firmness with the soft | g 1s ye . . {> 4 game might have reeled in some of | . i Hagen’s expanding lead. Jones was shooting much better | golf than he did in the first 36) holes of the match on his own. subdivision in Sarasota but Hagen | was shooting a 69 in the morning, | which was three under par w hereas | Bobby’s card was 735. ELLA CINDERS— Ship Ahoy! Hagen was 8 under 4s for} (OP 2902 G8 HSBSSSESHS Eis SHIP IS COMING jIN~— the entire 61 holes and 5 under | par for the match distance. Hagen AND ELLA IS_ ALREADY ABOARD! a ee = = : . = : rs LO OF GOOD FORTUNE HAS SS SS we EE , 6 big Ohio State captain, nearest competitor, 95 points. 3 By Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb Oe = g Oe F. T. Te 21 ee WILL "Rn pe SSESSION OF $ 50,00 as Se Rig TO oi rw, a Indiana sort of professional sport talent. | OWEVER, Jones wanted H no part of the money and the fuct is that he took the match partly as a fav- or to Hagen, because he realized that it would be a handsome deal for the professional. ° Ss Wi me: rae - & t Pi nee Georges County es ; ry MayHave Tournament iy r- Marlboro, Md., March 7.— Willian . Burdick, director of “Part r sh -Piayground Athletic league of Marytand, has extended an invita- - tio to Prince: Georges county pub- ey. le high schools to participate in a Bs State-wide baseball tournament the - comttig. spring. got $1,800 for the round at Jones’ | place last Sunday and his total of | QUE OF ELLA'S KS OF POVERTY $6,800 for the 61 holes of competi- | tion is a new record high for this | DOLUCK INTo T CStB BER SPCR Benjamin Namm, a New York department store owner, bought up the gate for the Pasadena match by guaranteeing Hagen $5,000, in- tending to turn over to the St. Petersburg hospital any profit that | | might be found in the box office | FTER HER MOVIE MISADVENTURE, ELLA, YOU | (#48 "believed the invitation will ‘be accepted if the principals of the y nine’ County high schools can work out #€ a meeting to be held here next’Saturday morning at 10 o’clock a Pp by which the champion of this*@ounty niay be determined by ' May?, by owhich time, the tourna- a > mmesitZrules-specify, the winner must ~ Mittholas™ ‘Orem, Prince Georges 2 county superintendent of schools, mnownced today that the annual ‘athletic meet of the rural one and “two: room: schools of the county is ould be held- Monday, May 10, either:here or at the University of. Mardand, Gollege Park. - The an- BUG, meet of the, high and graded: nools of: the county will be held DySatirday. May 29, at the Univer- ‘gi ity ot Maryland in connection with ) mare’ May. Spo v = ~~ LT arn ie c Ro COURT STANDING | after the costs have been paid. Hagen was 12 up at lunch time and he won the first hole of the afternoon round. He. took two putts on the second and Bobby halved it with him. Jones steadied and held off the inevitable on the next one and he won back a hole at the fourth, with a 3 to Hagen’ 8 4. Advancing to the seventh hole, | Jones had to win to stay in the match and he rolled down a 30- foot putt that gave him a moment of hope. Then Hagen crouched, scanned the line of his putt and tapped his ball 20 feet into the well for a half and the champion- ship. Hagen didn’t take three putts on any hole until the eighth of today’s morning round, and. the only other time he took more than two was at the twelfth. Hagen’s card ‘last Sunday was, 71-70 and Jones’ 77-73. Today they ty the- ‘morning round in 69 MORNING ‘Rounp. Se eens Qaese , s © @®2 626 &eeaae REMEMBER? SOLD MRS. BEVENS RANCH FOR Pe $100,000.00 TO TWO OIL SPECULATORS, ANDO THE KINDLY OLD LADY SIMPLY MADE HER TAKE.HALFE OF THE MONEY - @ @ @©@@ @&2@2e@ @ 22200 @ Hie ee we GL ab WINNIE WINKLE, THE BREADWINNER Off.; Copyright, 1926 a Ya a a Newspaper Serv ice Mum’s the Word MIKE HAS ASKED ME TO MARRY HIM AND- ER- WELL- WENE DECIDED TO GET MARRIED ON EASTER MONDAY APRIL UTH & / Good FOR YOU KIDS! HERES WISHIN YOU LOTS OF LUCK: / ninimam. vho play is inh ‘. IV wah \ ‘i ~ UW > THERES ONE THING: I THINK 1 QUGHT TO TELL You BEFORE WE GO ANY | FURTHER- ER-UH > AN- (se WINNIE FINDS OUT 4 HOW YOU MADE ALL YOUR MONEY- SHELL NEVER MARRY YOU - SO IF YOU . TELL HER A SINGLE WORD ABOUT IT 1'LL BREAK EVERY BONE ~ IN YOUR ;

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v ‘ hs ty - * ir e c ‘s citi oh z Ay aes rigm ey Tae or CT Pa ee is fi 4 ¥ apy > wy ~ Z . ne a ws, i » . ”» -_ : of administration er ted Philip F. t G well-planned rooms, bath, electricit He alth Exerc ises. LIS TENING Ts) BUT section numbered 9, as follows eran 3 hilip Taylor; Phone Up to 9 P, M. hot-water beat bad matnne. This bout OY i d if T h ked Lik | t f. favre where a party avpears in proper Bpectal bond, $1,000. S. A. Aplin. No Increase Foreseen, but BOSS & PHELPS is 20-feet wide, and has beeg con- 6 p. m.—Washington Post pro- IG REVENGE ren 7 nc ec ws | e y 0 vee eveer declaration cr ether pleading Estate of FEimily dike "baie: will admitted s N Petely redecorated throughout, ~ This ‘ . *hildren’ Re ge ) a a 4 i e caus . os eee! pee tee ee Leaner graneed 0 The Home of Homes ix an exceptionally good bu gram: (a) Children’s talk, © R B d F t S | and every motion filed in a cause shall be} bond, $2,000. Atty.. George W. Offutt orete nits Are to 1417 yr Osan ae mkromn s. 7 hing rin a , ° " son > Elisabett e a ac or, ays n- signed individually by one or more attorneys Estate of Maury Denison Reeside: order tot K Street | COURT it BUC HANAN, Library of Congress,” by Elisabeth . of record and ye yg shall be con-| pay certain distributive shares Into court regis. | Be nepiaced. oe nvestinent . Main 444. i : 6 ’ tificat tt py that , " Main 9300 | ' nin 41 |E. Poe; (b) Girls Glee club, George dustrial Board. he has reed the pleading or motion so sighed | “fistate ct Renee the Meee mint admitted | 26 Realtors. 3.5,8 6.8.9 Washington university, coached by cunteanaasaiarsiastatinsenint 5 Aly § ‘jenuraan rad pong ced ageliee “a probate and letters of administration a. | "a i ee aoe ora sarc ue a em apetee cana mE een sens ID toda an ’ : ’ ° ! , » nM. ©. t. a. granted to Kdward Stafford; spe. | 5. Estelle Wentworth and directed by gronnd for the same; that no scandalous mat-} cial bond, $900. Att Fdward Stafford. Just off Sixteenth—-North of Park MT. PLEASANT. lead CITY DWELLERS GROW ter is Inserted in the pleading or motion, and Estate of Minnie Shea: wae el vit haa al DOMINANCE IS SOUGHT Road—$12.500 $12 750 Mischa Guterson, orchestra leader act “/ “. al caine waren ion" probate and letters testamentary granted to | IN THE MEDITERRANEAN, oad—-$12,500, 12, : a ebruary 3, 1926; effective March 6, 1926. | Lorain A. Brown; spec ong v.. | eee sete eet eet, wie hn pi Rix A pretty colonial wenn, overlooking Rock | Of the Rialto theater (c) oe MORE CONSERVATIVE metre Gove Pe pie set we Alfred D. Sinith. special bong, $1,000. Att ce ’ OMs, HaArawonc oors rough-| Creek park; concrete front porch: @ ¥r ‘8, Dic te . - , Cc f J k—Mr. Justice A. A, oeh- Estat fR No ' : . to gp tad Bape 'e fuily ey parr pchok tile bath, ce et rows porch, glans-incloued Pickard, chief of the esr pei ling, presiding; rob gee Gee ne » bag ad Taian WB yeh vordlinger, jr.; Guardi: ra ” ’ 's fu ed, additional | sleeping porch; large oored attic; maid’sis “ei ) n an No session. Adjourne rom day to das. Estat f 1): ) xKKe shower, three porches—-cement front porch,| room in basemert; oak floors; hot-water heat, _ oF a : Assignment for Monday, March S— thorized to gauaah Mi. Morrell ;. aaa ae | Nation Must Be Able to Guard screened breakfast and oer en apa on, iro lights; oe Nee vere mes a 2-car|domestic commerce, ‘Interesting increased Overhead Cost and No. 5341. Ryan va. Childress (on trial). | Johnson. dp wit -water heater, nice deep lot with ga-)} brick garage; paved street and alley; access}- . » 9° t; Bmith—Dow, Shinn Ids ’ ‘ rage; add to these features the convenient! ble to all conveniences; bus line in front of |Facts About the Clothes We Wear; Small income Are Makin a le. 3 492. Fstate of James GQ. Naylor. | Io Ahete Seetligeoen yg ye ME tage Ma Its 9,089 Miles of Coast, rolegged on bn this tt —- be sold and op geek $2, oe cash and $65 per month makes (da) Strand attraction Willie g siege. Her wig—Hollander. Atty iT Fecha. . rr probate of w Ad : | r id ou have the most unusual offering in that/ all paymen , . No. 249. Smoot vs, Gilder. Attya., Gar- Extate of John R. fintler: mira ° aad © astare ‘ P petition for pro 0 @ ALLAN BE. WALKER & CO., INC SHAPIRO- KATZ COMPANY, | Creager and his instrumental enter- Agriculture Lag. ee eee Te eee TAMA cay. | Nate OF Will and letters testamentary. AtLY., . ‘ : petgligss REALTORS—-BUILDERS , ‘e : we 2s 813 15th St. N. W. Main 2690] 1416 K et. nw. Main ot, |[tainers; (e) ‘The Business of we Havell—Simon, Koentgsburger, Young, ae of Henry Farguhos; will filed dated ie dgheaueaa a Housekeeping,” by Nancy Carey, of New York, March 7 (By A. P.) No. 453. ar ceteen vs, Murphy. Attys., Estate of Nita H. Stellwag; will filed dated ‘ome, March, 7.-—Italy’s naval! : - shes he tet 2), ampler-— Su van April 4, 1922 ae : : roger: f 4 . 87, 950— The Post staff; (f) Millstein, 7-year- Radi ‘ Washtagten Ratiway & Rlectric 2. | program foresees no increase in the. $8,900 ; adical tendencies among farmers |, ¥°. ashing atlwa; ilectric| “Estate of Frank Knicht: Philbrick Mee: . —_— Just a few blocks north of Mass. : ° oh ‘Na Ca. vs, W ashington. Baitimore & Annapolis appointed guardian ad lit . fleet, but modernization Tol GEORGETOWN ave. nw., fully detached bunga- boy prierosegeed (g) John Cl _ —once the backbone of American wining page mid a. Bar Ertate of Alexander Hall: petition for pre-| replace through the HEIGHTS | tie strictly peaeees 3 tose See | Erocter, “CNG WaSaington Hotels. conservatism—reflect a drious eco-| No. file Capital “View Realty Co. vs, | Bate of will and letters testamontarr. Attys,,| Placement of its many obsolete { tile bath, electric range and up-to- pa i . , , ‘ ei ; 4 oe, « Garkins, R. J. Bowle : , A choice Jocation in the higher, ! date fixtures. Lot 40x119. In- 7 to 7:10 p. m.—A talk by Hon. nomic maladjustment which, unless Si lta Attys., Lillard, Wheatley—David., In re Grace Pearle * aL: letters of guar- units with the more modern types more select residential part of George- . , yestigate this at once. John Barton Payne, ‘‘Shenandoah | 2 ng 32 Fletcher vs. Rosslyn Steel) & dianship granted to Ellen J. Pearle; bend, of smaller craft. town This two-story piensa WALTER A. BROWN, . ; yne, ‘Ss checked, must eventually adversely | 6.00. °Go. Attys, Munter--Hogan, Jones. ] $1,000. Attys., L. A. Bailey, Madison T.. The present ecovomic state does x ¢ } ) s, ¢ '. Z — 9 ' . " or 193— & } "a - . ettractive electric fixtures, TWO-CAR 1400 Hf St. Nw. ee Park. 3 | affect the national business struc- daionth, a Attss., Yeatman| “katate of ‘Theedore F. Swayze: petition| "Ot allow Italy to construct the GARAGE and many other features. 6 7:10 to 7:30 p. m.——“Public /ture, says the national industrial enue ens hie eee — — gion testamentary. ; Super-dreadnaughts permitted it wD nake conrenien etme, ‘ a : bites ‘ . 2 ; ' ' warze & BKradle ; Phone Up to9 P.M | $12,950 | Utilities, seventh of a series of conference board in a report issued | rive. presiding: cc +. Gas a peatate of Chatles Fe. Morris; petition for noone the terms of the Washington : ‘ ~ : ‘0 wessio f “day. e of will and letters testamentary, | Nava agreement. The BOSS & PHELPS MT. PLEASANT ee oe ee ee |today. The’ report, based on a| Acumen tor’stonday, Saree B.” "7" | Attorney Jonaph A. Herbert, gr. ">| must concentrate on lighter vessels. J w A chatming Mount Pleasant tloca- by Charles W. Darr, under the aus- investigation. declared the No. 398. Madigan vs. Bland. Afttys., einten fo ae is. Spencer Coleman et al.; B er : + 5 oe The Home of Homes. tien, directly overlooking beautiful 7 (Copyright “926 Assacuteg Editors tne) | Year’ S mvess : Thompson, Patterson, Hooe—Bell, Marshal) & ' Estate of Mildred Wallace ont tik : ut when conditions permit. Italy +. 1417 K Street Rock Creek pork. The home ts con- | pices of the Chamber of Commerce. | contrast between the agrarian swing | Rive February 18, 3924 ace; will filed dated) intends to regain its naval power in — , A structed of-tapestry brick, with large 7:20 ¢ 7-45 “Wawali Ss No. 214. (Carrigan +s. Boland. Attys., Estate of Andrew P. XN ne tH the Mediterr Main 9800 | coe ree Bh eho Nhe a (io - S58 2 eee awallan toward the left to be ‘one “of the Ween 5 0’ Connell. —Emereon, Kelly. Pe probate denied. Atty., ‘Jeaenh: aR po oe The tad herrea mari is { Realtors. 3.5.8 | ‘ anya 8 tt op Melody Boys be : th m : > pitzer V6 ormen ¥e., Fetate of TJ.oulsa “Lowe: will file a a arine Ss in- O | fireplace; storage attic: oak floors, 3 0a) ys. the auspices of Department of! most significant_reversals in the po- | pominson—Nicholson. hus 1 ® ed dated! — iaadiiieiaelacitiisslaeetni LR SE : - 7 | duty 12, 1907. cline DEAT, WITH US--RESCLTS. SINCE 1806. | BUTLTAN GARAQB end ‘umeroue | . ©:45 to 8:46 p. m.— Concert) Agriculture. i titteal life. af the United States”! .*> t.. tees = Seely Fras Shep. | ovina 8 tag roe Sheory tat CITY Just listed about 30 pis eating scone i hg features. "Large Saas taees | celebrating the fifth anniversary of 5:20 p. Ethe] .. Ziglatzki, | d “ourlousl contrasts with the a FF sig AH wine eg meng Corpora. { ¢ ete oat COTRT 1-—Mr. Justice Jennings ntl on P ok submarines would all sections and sizes, at reduced prices on exira deep lot. A very fine home for . e ,. | soprano. Wilmer. Bartholomew at! an ery “| tion vs. Fidelity Storage Co. Attys., Schwartz | ye hae wy Miaw W. Mackall, clerk, 6! oe eets more domination caxh pavinents of $350 upwards. a family with children. Inspection the Evangeline Young Women’s | increasing conservative trend of our | —Merriliat. A : Journed from day to das. Oo: the seas and relegate the weaker INVESTMENT—-About 25 garages in differ- on request. Easy terms. i the piano. No. 234. Stathes vs. Bacas. Attys., Baker | see wil ee Dare: Ce cee Wate | Mavion to still weak iti ent sections. Will sell inggroups at barguio 9 residence. 5:40. p. m.—George F. Ross,; urban population.” —Craighill & Tebbs. ’ eek. liam M. Davis; U. S. va. William . aker positions. required. | i fn hag Py J return on cash Phone Up to ¢ i sg M. 8:45 to 9 p. m.——‘Tower Health pianist | The board, which is supported by No. 2. Miller vs, Dearborn Publishing Co. | vs. John E. - laelhiens ae igi Gentetita De 5. hog are the more important . sO store an usiness property, ” f , Attys., Douglas, Obear & Douglas, Morgan-—- {| man; U. . - 2 “tfoints emphasized in an interview 2-family flata, &e. BOSS & PHELPS Talk. DISTANT STATIONS Leckie. Cox & Sherier , S. vs. Russell Edward Hunter;U, 8. rege gage SUBURRAN—Specializing in Arlington . 6 Siesta te the A. AN’ d NS. manufacturing, mining, transporta- | re lest * a ene & Robert A. Blackwell; U. S. vs. Samuel W.| with Admiral Sirianni, undersec- Detect bunenton, voy werd of wie Gan — The Home-of Homes. & P spine gr St Waer Hoe | KDKA—Pittsburgh (309) tion and public utility industries. | awe. Atty S taten eiee & aa spatiovionat Harry Sliverman ang. Edw 7 A. retary of state of the navy upon ec ) es an ouses | a e ve 29 ay . ) Mi hb] . » oe ; et ° . : . >. if ; ; “3 - niko in Maryland. Hyattsville, Berwyn, Col. 1417 K Strect 40 to 11 p. m.—-Banquet ten-| 12 noon—Weather forecast. a P aponit vn a. ke ran | Pap. wetecing- Dal —— ee ca Wittens tik: Pest Gwinn; v whom the writer called to clear un, mar manor, triendale, "&e. Prices cheap on Main 9300 fe 4 . . . 6:30 a t study an unaerstan e problem |° Ne | Cc j Nat Me rin ON pn vs. “-) the conflicti t terms. a dered to Hon. James J. Davis, Sec- -oU p. m. /oncert. | No. & ommercial National Bank vs. Me- | wood T. Folk; U.S. vs. Mary Williams: U. S. nilicting statements regar 4- COLORED ..Exceptional values on easy pay Realtors. 3.58] retary of Labor, by Columbia lodge 8 p. m.—Studio. of the farmer, because farm produc: | pandlen et ttye+ Donaldson, Johnson, Hol-| vs. Joseph T. O'Neill and William A. Clem-j ing Italy's building program wh/oh- gy — “g many eaggoing. — a — —eemen oe eopie tek 2en, es oval Order of Moose at KFI—Los Angeles (467) 'tion is closely woven into the na- | . : euts; U. 8. vs. Ruth Mills and Frank Newton. have been appearing in the It Jian oh woe ae cee ee nie Cigte te eer ee ae ro a ae Ne 4 : : | tional economic structure. an ae lop oats P : ; 421 Ist se., O36 G se., 425 17th se, 1421 D ne., FARMS FOR SALE Wardman Park hotel. Addresses 8:30 p. m. to 1 a. m.—Continu- | © nal € (EQUITY COURT 1—Chief, Justice Walter T. CRIMINAL COURT 2—Mr. Justice Wendell P. | Dress. » Patiia ave. a0. Hearvace. ‘SAA Shehare . ; " e I MeCo ition Cheb 6. ot i shee. Stafford. presiding. John H. Sullivan, clerk. Admiral Siri se } i Mie cot bed ton Ween 1 a by the Secretary of Labor and by/|0OUS program. Resort to Pressure. | y. presiding. C. O'Connell clerk. | No. 44298. U.S. vs. Julius Beuchert. Rarry hs rianni’s decfrations ean. Be, vasb Morton. A DUM-| FOR SALE—100-acre farm; sandy loam; 75 ? , ee | No. 11082. Lunacy, in re Francis D. Allen; | Thomas, Charles I. Wheeler, Walter Jordan,| are most im} ortant in v renting Aig myil and\may consider trading or} geres in clear, rest in woodland: adapted to} Hon. Fred N. Zihlman, representa- | KMOX—St. Louis (280) | Diffusion of corporate ownership | ¢xpenditures authorized. John H. Carnell. Violation. 828b code and “thay "ay yw of the Consult us in your \realty matters: it will truck and tobacco; ge from bac rd., tive from Maryland, and other | 6 to 11 p. m.—Hourly program. | ~~ page for gp March &8: 'grand larceny. Senchert, Wheeler and. Car. polemics of the fascizt press, de- near Drury's postoffice: situated on Patux * j among city dwellers had increase: No. ‘icholson vs. Nicholson. Attys., | nell, plea of not guilt T) manding th onst { te —: sd on} money Uptown ent river: fish in abundance; asuffictent fruit | pro ominent speakers. Solos by W “a KMTR—Hollywood Calif. (288) | . ; |Stearman——Wright, Ershler, Fischer [plea guiity. wi el to Thor and Jordan, B e cons rugt on of a fleet arcndon offices open until 9:30 p. m. for family use; practically uew bungalow, | jam Bonner, tenor. 4 ake Ea aes materially. the interest in and | No. 2899. Wilson = Wilson. Atiys., Kim- | M. Schwartz. William viene i cee o to dominate the Me@terranean. The N, E. RY ON CO INC she 60 ge — and gee shop: 11 to 12 p. m. Dance music, | 1 D. m. to 2 a. m.——Program. | understanding of industrial prob-. bait 7, Cusic Hine gg. ates. a8, \acdison . protection of vital interests of de. . op Ad °9 gravel pit, recently. opene xy State, pro- sete —_ So ° ieee. lly vs. Kelis. Attys., Cusick— No. 44229. . §. J ow poll ol OER ey 1428 F St.| Sides sea ty inet Sin, 20 bustele cee. | et orchestra, from marine har- | ss coat fia (325) 'Wems. the board said. while. the| "Harper. os ; p . (et al, Housebreaking and” larcelg. Beuchert 3 See caer cae is back of | I NE he ie nea Sako 8 Cae 4th &t. 2 cows, 1 218 ‘i... eis Ww : be . Page - : x 3 raas 8S. raas. ttrs., Neu- ;and Wheeler 1 t ‘ e italian na ‘ Clarendon 282-J-2 °........ 1004 Wileon Blvd. peas, 1 hogshead tobacco, all farm imple- racks, Quantico, Va. 10 p. m.—Instruction average farm represents a ca **-] | decker—Lynch. dan and Carneh “plea guilty. gc pemae. Tet lew cs plans, the inter: os ments and provender cnough for season, to "RC i ; | y , ‘ No. 299. Stanton vs. Stanton. Attys., Clarke | Thomas. Attys. , ©} view indicates. ee quick buyer; price, $4,700. Thomas. F. WRC—Radio Corporation (4098) | 11 p. m.—Voice culture. ‘of about $12,000, usually individ- |._Fitzgerald. dike, Thomas, Madison I. ‘ill. gi in 8 Pin liliam “I am much pleased to gmintian > “Tuy ° Stevens, Lothian, \une Arundel County, Md. 11:55 a. m.—Arlingten time 11:30 p. m.—Musical. ually owned, and the farmers, to a! No. 239. Preston vs. Equity Savings Bank. | No. 44218. U. S. vs. Renjamin Hill | NORTHWEST CORNER. ~_ | signals KTHS—Hot Springs, Ark. (375) large degree unorganized and iso- jAttys... Meriliat. Hutchineon—-Hason. 1° |berr. Hlea not guilty.” A isu J. 8. Dotwller piel * shee th girl s : : sues s 4 . ‘ 4 0. $03. Coyle va. Coyle. tys., Shields— . ©. 4422 H. vs. Raymond Ball, Robert _¥ ezan ri- Attract! ag eta id aE Az (noon)—— Pitty Farm * teen; | 10 to 12 p. m.—Orchestes lated, ‘“‘naturally have tended more [Engtien, as xt [ana and Michael De Friln. Mousebreaking |annai “Italy can only roe by ractive corner Dricg residence, day geste te r b Department of . ? : No 0. 217. Scott vs. Scott. Attys., Balley an ee _Fach plea not - pape Attys., 7 nih tae’ see ome Rif att| WAKEFIELD PLANTATION | fruciteres WADC—St. Louis (208) [Ad more to, resort to, poUteaD | irate Bae ges ete atae eg. Ee et var oe they MAGRE Publication ot the inten rover .. ne oa THE ° 9 ses . | No. 260 Ys. Dutn vs. Dunn. ys., Bell, | No. 222, 1. H. ve. Jamea Howard and sive 6 it is pu - tl i ag garage. ery desirable north- BIRTHPLACE OF GEORGE WASHINGTIN, 12:30 p. m.—Mid-Day Lenten 2 to 4 rid m.—Program. “But the agricultural problem,” | Marshall & Rice—Wainwright. | Aloysins Nelson. Housebreaking and larceny. ward the t P A sy forth to rapgge easy access to car lines, ND CO , | seg 30515. Estate of Mertens L. Poole. | Howard, plea guilty; Nelson, plea not guilt reconstrugtion and rehab- stores, etc. ‘Eaully worth $1,600 more than| LOCATED IN WESTMOREL AMY. or WAS services under the auspices ofthe! | WAIU-——Columbus (294) |the report says, “‘is to a greater eX- | sity, “pretztelder—Craighill. |Atty., A. W. Scott, "liNtatiam of all tbat the war and mene tenuis. pOnly a moilerate cash Pay | pr ANTATION that marks the spot of the| Laymen’s Service association broad- i p. m.—Twilight hour. tent a question of what willbe the | No. "95. Bailey vs. Bailey. Attys., Wood, | Nos. 44224 and 44225. U. 8. va. Earl Thorn-lthe Jang period of slack di appointment to Inspect! yirth place of George Washington, and to! cast from Keith’s theater. 9 p. m.— Music. consequences for our entire eco- | Paxid—Turnage. Newmyer & King | | | ita guilty In cach case.” Atty. “3. 1, Wilson, |AMOTE abe e0 le havi ae we ance tike ren COMPANY 9/0 ‘this tren a een steady since | ; 2 G No. 44240. U.S. vs. Herbert J. Fahy. Vio-]} map. Our country is inclos with- WALTER A. "BROWN, hocammaneed * ey a into foreign sands, you will con- REAL ESTATE LOANS | alos | > een 680, In re Abraham Sures; Federal | esse tercorove, weanee, riwerd Madison: isider that its populatioa has a yearly . . ’ F , r , : . ve ssa it 4 ° : hree-y ss Main 9300 917 15th St. N.W. Small and large amounts. | § to 10:30 p. m.—Continuous. | procucta increased only 120 ated Pree n. Bank designated as depository. | tary pinhenee culanaied due bale obcced te increase of approximately 400,000; Realtors. 3.5,8 Thorenghly modern office building Refinancing on Iong-term baste. WFBH N York (2 cent. | Atty., Albert E. Steinem. | Drohation under bond. Atty., S. L. MeLaurin h thi k i , it nr Wactig Macgnersss, Sonic? Low interest rates. | ew, ROK Lae) Actual earnings of the average | Ne, 44188 U. & ve, debe Painter: tales ben ce eee ee Recoemy Wane aes et : dential eect! or eea. Secnel’ lecee ol iansee “guites UNLIMITED FUNDS AVAILABLE | 5 to 11:30 p. m.—Continuous. |farmer in 1924 were computed at © scopy tie COURT Mr. Justice Frederick I.. | pretenses; sentenced to penitentiary for three for it to further Mmdustries and for- epee; a.m.i.: best residential section Wood- Ss : c : Cid — ‘ : 0 ¢ Fears, to take effect atexpiration of sentence . ridge: $7,575. payable $200 cash, balance ELEVATOR SERVICE. FRED T. NESBIT, | WFBL—Syracuse, N. Y. (252) '$730 as against average earnings | istate of Margaret Wetzel; order of pub- imposed in police Princo Atty., David F. eign export, without which, bereft $65 per month; large lot, basement, pan- HS. INC Investment Bide. Main ones, | of $1,572 in transportation, $2.141 | cation. Atty. Paul B. Elcan. «| Smith, of colonies as it is, Italy would have try, porches. owner on premises 10 to 6. SHANNON & LUC ’ +9 ap27 i to 9 p. m.—-Continuous. Brae ! ee 1 li : che i Yee, Ss wanes: order of public&- No, 42016. UU. S. vs. Joseph S. Roston;| perforce to break from its limits, 7211 Lawrence at. ne. 11 713 14th St. NW. Main 2343. i I1CK SERVICE—Second trust notes aaa WFI—P! ilad } hia 8905 in Cc er ca ines and $1,650 by £Z£ov- tion. Atty., Abbott P. Mills. | grand larceny: sente onced to penitentiary for ss # COLORED C mh5,f,m,w,12t . C. and nearby Va. and Md. improved | 1 eip (395) ernment employes. The per capita | Estate of James T. Steele; order of publi- | five years. you will form _ own judgment - real: estate; elso Int trust notes bought on | 7 a ; cation. : No. 43054. 1. S. vs. William A. Wrieht;}as to whether each of these facts: Oregon pot rae REAL ESTATE—SALE acresce, building lote end farms; elso build. | gp a seg SS a stat of er ccaiening SF Asari ete Masel ©. Echos; euke to teens, | we | cararl knowledge: sentenced to penttentlary|taken separately would not of it ” ) - Ne er and su mye | operators as , -—New Yor D was given as agains watere - ANNDe ray, 5 ot ae | for 20 years. ho MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE iNS. CO. Aearwater, a. (266) 8 p. m.—Soloists ‘ , | Daniel J. Shields et al., ts. Bernard | Whose interests are equal to, an 5.7 rig Santee the 300th anniversary. of his NEWARK, N. J. 8:30 to 10:30 p. m—Music. | 9 pn 7 esata 9 p. m.-—Concert orchestra. ‘Deer tS. vs. John it. Allen, U. Sve. |certainly not greater than ours?” $5,750— 1018 VERMONT AVE. M. 475. p. m.—-Car company. 10 p. m.--Vocal recital. | Willie Johnson, U. 8. vs. Bun 0. Kélley and “Why is Italy sideri in- ) : i birth, will be built. This HISTORICAL t04-t? WGY—Schenectad z (380) 12:30 | Ja lones. U. &. ve. Lee Cumberland. U. & yY 18 aly con ering an if I ade ep yb dD ar ef EL ANTATION . Seeete ne hy EE an . oe ; o:30 8. m.—Josters. : , 10:15 p. m.—Galen Hall trio. vs, Isadore Zeldin; U. & vs. Howard T. Fer-|crease in its navy, and what 1s its: me rooms an ath. | soil, a -room colonial mansion, a frontage Cc ON—SECON UST NOTES . oni , Tou % mo prey Bribe Beninger ae vp geek ™ end , large lot. The ground eslone telot one mile en the benks Ue Ree ere non te Oe CLAD am TR Ret ta 6:30 p. a a WJIZ—New York (455) 11 p. m.—-Supper club. gnson ee ale fam Wetesa, Baw. Marks, goal?’”’ I asked. jot, Don't delay answering” hie. Potemac river aud connects, wun the King's — building tonne : 4S — aoe M sic 8 p. m.—Chorus. WREO—Lansing (286) ‘Jones, Chester Smith and Willie Johnson. “The statement that Italy is con WALTER 78 BR N, Hi hway. i004 boating, fishing, crabbing, Ww. W. McCLA IN (:49 to 9 p. m.—-Music. 9 p. m.—Dinner program. 6 —Concert —— sidering a definite program of im-.- OW gh G ° People’s Insurance (Contisenial Trost) Bidg. ° \ N . or = p. m. . 1400 H St. Ne. af 1689 bathing. Descriptive folders mailed upou re- i4th and HU Sts. NW. Main 7917... | WHAM—Rochester, - ¥., (278) 9:30 to 11 p. m.——Continuous. ielala 4 a LAWSUITS. mediate development in the navy is ain , |auest. For price and terms, write 7 to 7:30 p. m.—Orchestra WKRC—Cincinnati (422) WRVA—Richimond, Va. (256) ‘o, 71280, Fred B. Rhodes et al., receivers,|not based on facts,” the admiral . Vn THE COLONTAL REAL ESTATE ee . . Z . , 8 p m —Reports vs. M. H. Retss: notes, $3,600. Attys., Paul “e i ' “OMPANY "HAR te 2 » es Be pe oy | Dulaney. R. B. Fleharty. answered. The only truth in this NORTHEAST. VIRGINIA’S OL COLONIAL HOMES MONEY TO LOAN wae es City (275) 10 to 22 Mg. rogram. 8:10 p. m.—-Orchestra. | ko T1281. Norman W. Oyster et al. execu-| regard is that the country fs rather. . SEMI-DETACHED BRICK EXCLUSIVE AGENTS PLENTY of money to oan op autos and| 2 D. m.——Trio. WLIT-Philadelphia (805) | —Musi Nurs. Roser J. Whiteford, Henry C. Clark. |anxious regarding the rapid depre- . ‘ . 7 , : o DB. mm. wUusic. | Attys., Roger J. W hitef« rd, Henry C. Clark. : COLONIAL BEACH, VIRGINIA. trucks; you Eeepo car: no delay: Bey AB ory 7:30 p. m.—Lecture. 1 to 10:45 Hourl rogram ease ciation that will be suffered by the 000. 8 | Monk, 033 N. ¥. ave. nw.; M. 2148 8 p. m.—Trio. ame y program. {| 11 p. m.—‘Carry Me Back to| wieceidkinint comin h A substantially-bullt brick home of the : 11 D WLW—Cincinnati (422) | Old Virginia.” | E fleet during the next few years, » exeeptionaity werge. kitchen. the “tate, tor.| REAL ESTATE WANTED SA ae 6:50 to 9 Conti | —c | wilh Walker tate fot'ar, oqusre feo; gue, (owing to the increasing deteriozar* exceptionaily ilerue tehen, tile bath, hat- , ae . . . 2. ntinuous. *s 82 | Fit) alker et a ot 47, eanere ° water pest. fects lights, new betéunied AUCTION SALES WHAZ—tTroy N. ¥., (380) WLW a ae ( ) | “— SAI Seg (326) | ihe Pearlstein & John eon. | tion - — in agp SS ee! . cores downstairs, uu nstantaneous water| AT ONCE—Rusiness property, priced from | ~~~ ES . re. | L—; j 288 », m.—Orchestra. | No, 8701. Pbliladelphia Decorat ne Co. vs.1 creasin value oO ® Datties heater; near Ktanton park; accessible to three} $25,000 to $40,000; ment show good returns: THOS. J. OWEN & SON, Auctioneers. 9 to 11 p. m.—Commerce bank | 9 mn Paulist a » Z fi ‘Samuel FE. Smith; lot 71. square 2808; $132. aes Ae models long out of date’ car lines. -- MAKING “THE TRIP RE an / TRYING TO SINE ments, amounts to more than $49,- — THAT COMPARES WITH THESS AND GO VISIT MAMA FOR A . GOOD \DEA ° °° You COULD HME HER BETTER: ae ; | BOOBS LICE ! ey — +e h LT 7 ig needs recognized at the Washing-» & oe to Onta pend. rth : - ~ — . os \ = TA a 4 ; ton conference, as those of a power - 3 square to ¢ atarto _ pa se yx) ae — Fey a . Be a as 3] , with the degree of importance of — : ° a e ‘ wet a © a + France for instance. ‘? ba J ° ee, | a : ‘ : F {NBURANCE BLDw.. - vars it Ts. 4.0. \ 8 4 ‘wal “It is evident that this state-of : MAIN OB BEE YO aemteoa tt "eae , things can only be intermediary——- i. — 7 T ° ba . S that is, one of waiting. When a =~ ps 0.8 ROOM HOUSE, d om | need of a real nature asserts itself, > — yagi Se ee Se i : | pees tale fo ipons 8 al alee $35.00 a mont olf « will recover oes ee 6-ROOM HOUSES. , % a "98.200 THRUE 6. ROOM HOUSES. a) : a val power in the Mediterranean.” 2 oS * 4 (Copyright, 1926, by the Chicago Tribune.) "eee 4 aoe 3 -H\. y ; —— SF = es 4 splen nvestment, ‘ 2. ‘ . eae CALL MR. GOLDRERG AWS ps : | | : . -. PERKINS | "4 RUBINESK PROPERTIES DEPT, s ‘Y . a Th : I BOND YOU oe & KAY-SCHNIDER-KAY CO., \ ir Yh. . F > = Fidelity & ae : t12 Investment Bldg. r atx HY, Meee, So ‘Copr. 1 . Eve. W. Pub. | Gates ae siearaney x a . ™ nage ® ve Y are ; . | , > : ‘ | ‘ \ : “ ’ re \ ms ‘ t | é : > Po Ry a ‘she rah, ee ‘ar eeaas 4 we i 2 ane Saray 4 ; . 4 ; Rae ae ee * Bh Pg eo) ee : sp ear “} ‘oy ey) <h ey Sey : ee sis nd. : x! si m eS mY % my ay ; 0 oe Be Hea sal Sit th as ‘ Sf ye i ae wee = Does pet I 4 GA eat { « Saree. Sect set “t en aot ee Oe Vin PLE NET Bue 3 Se Pe aC p ge eS Pe ied Bem. 3s i 7

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ae oe oN a ne il OTE COUNCIL HEADS FAVOR POST ~ PROPOSAL ON VOTE Greater Democracy | in Election _ ‘by Increase in Constitu- ency Is Urged. DANGER OF DOMINATION DECLARED BUT SLIGHT BLUE LW MEASURE. UNLIKELY 10) REACH VOTE THld ObouldN Sunday Bill May Be Put Position to Be Issue for Next Congress. APPROVAL IS EXPECTED FROM SUBCOMMITTEE Storm Before Full Body Is Regarded Certain to Block Action. Hare Ballot System, Showing] Voters’ Choice in Order of Precedence, Favored. ee Despite the strong § influences bearing on the bill to ban Sunday amusements in the District, there is little likelihood that such legisla- tion will be enacted by the present session of Congress. There is the possibility that the bill may be placed in such a stage as to make it one of the stormy issues of the next session, and there are strong indi- cations that it may serve to block other District legislation in the present session. Unless there is a change of senti- ment, a bill curtailing Sunday amusements here will be favorably reported by the House subcommit- tee this week. Of the seven members of the sub- committee, only two—Representa- tive McLeod, of Michigan, chair- man, and Representative Reid, of |Illinois, who is at present absent ifrom the city-—can be counted upon as definitely opposed to the prin- ciple of the bill. Those Favoring Candidates for election to the -eftizens’ advisory council and other ‘active workers in the Federation of ‘Citizens Associations are discussing ‘the idea advanced in the editorial columns of The Post a week ago, to broaden the constituency of the council] members by altering the plan to permit more persons to par- ticipate in the elections. W. I. Swanton, a member of the sgeuncil and a candidate for reelec- -tion April 3, yesterday said that he ‘favored the plan. “Tt is not possible to change the manner of election for the pending contest,” he said, “time is too short. And such a change, when made, should be carefully worked out and | all the time necessary to a full un- _ Gerstanding of and agreement on \ the best possible plan, should be \taken. Bill. Representatives Houston, of Dela- ‘ware; Hammer, of North Carolina; Blanton, of Texas, and Gilbert, of Kentucky, have indicated from their attitude during the hearings on the bill that they favored some kind of a.ban for Washington. Mr. Hammer and Houston have ques- tioned the Seventh Day Adventist spokesmen closely, however, as to their customs and observances, and have assured them that they would support no bill which interferred with their religion. At the same time, though, they have indicated that the pending bill could be changed to tmpose an amusement ban and at the same time not con- flict with the Adventists. Hearings by the subcommittee have been concluded and it is to de- liberate now on the nature of a bill to be reported. Its sponsors have indicated that they would be satisfied with most anything as an entering wedge. Regardless, however. of how the measure comes from subcommittee. it will develop\a warm fight in the full committee, so much of one that it will hardly get to the House in time for consideration this session But the committee is loaded down with other District business which is likely to get caught in the storm. LOCAL SCHOLAR BACK FROM BRAZILIAN TRIP Dr. More Democracy Urged. ‘The Post's plan is for more de- mocr.Ny in the election of the coun- cil. Tht is what I favor. I think the criticiInm is well taken that it fs not a wofficient warrant of spokesmanship for the public of the Capital City, when less than 190 persons cast the vetes that elect the council members. The suggestions made by The Post are evidence that it has the welfare of, the council at heart and wishes to see it estab- lished on a firmer basis, one that might lead to real home rule later. “T have heard only one criticism of the practNability of heaving all the members of all the associations in the federation vote for council members, instead of only the dele- gatés doing so, That is that it would let the associations with big inembership domifmate the elec- tions and freeze smaller associa- tions out of represemtation. “Tt doesn’t seem to me that that is s0 great a danger, but at any rate it is not insurmoegntable. It can be overcome by use of the Hare proportional representation plan of voting. This system is Row used by .Cleveland in electing its city council. It is a plan whereby the voter indicates first and second and subsequent choices’on his ballot. Classifies Choices. “For instance, the federation elects six of the nine members of the council. At an election in Which all members of afl associa- ijons were to participate, every Voter would vote for six. But in- stead of just voting alike for all six, he would name them in the order of his preference for them. The first choices would be counted first and after any candidate had received a majority of the votes and was elected, mo more ballots would be counted for him, but the second choices on his girst choice ballots would then be canvassed. ‘This scheme has worked suc- cessfully in many’ cities in several countries, and it fmsures minority representation and prevents a ma- ~ jority crowding others out of mem- bership in a council. ‘Tt am in hopes that the federa- tion, during the coming year, will study this question of broadening the: support of voters underlying th® council members. I should like io see a committee appointed to re- port on the plan suggested by The Post, I believe we could secure a widér and more vital interest by the whole community and build up more influence for the council, by providing it more authoritatively with a voice to speak for the com- munity.’”’ |TODAY’S HAPPENINGS Meeting—Sterling Relief associa- tion, Calvary Parish hall, § o’clock. W. L. Schmitt Visited Antisnake Bite Serum Institution. The most famous institution in the world for the production of anti- snake bite serum was visited by Dr. Waldo L. Schmitt, who has just re- turned from a trip to South Amer- ica, made under the auspices of the Smithsonian institution. This trip was made possible by the first award of the Walter Rathbone Bacon traveling scholarship. Nearly all the antivenom serum used for experimental purposes in this country has came from the in- stitution at Sao Paulo. Brazil. It was established by Dr. Vital Brasil but the government, realizing fts importance, aids in its upkeep. The serum is found to be equally ef- fective against North American snakes. During the last ten years the in stitute has received 55,000 snakes Whenever any one catches a par. ticularly poisonous snake he ship: it to the institute, which in returr sends him a tube of serum it go! from the blood of horses _ inte which the venom of the snake ha: been gradually injected. That it is of tremendous benefit to Brazil i: proved by the fact that hithertc 4,800 people were killed each yea: by snake bite and 20,000 more o: less incapacitated. The economic losses are said to run up to abou: $80,000,000 per annum. Dr Schmitt went to South America pri marily to study marine inverte brates, and the investigation of th: snake institute was a side issue. He brought some living specimens back to the Washington zoo with him. Children to Compete In Naming 12 Heroes Dr. Augustus O. Thomas, State commissioner of Maine and presi- dent of the World Federation of Education Associations, is chairman of the committee of award for the world hero prize competition which is to determine by choice of the schools of the world the twelve greatest heroes in history. The competition is under the auspices of the National Council for Prevention of War. Twelve prizes of $100 each, open to competition by pupils of the secondary and high elementary schools of the world, have been offered by Clifford M. Biddle, of New York. The competition will es tg May 18 (world Good Will day BIBLE AND SCIENCE TOPIC. Card party—-The Officers club of the Woman's Benefit association, Holy. Comforter church, 5714 Georgia avenue northwest. Meeting — Ohio Rauscher’s, 8:30 o’clock. Xi Delta, 853 northwest, 8 society Meeting — Alpha Van Buren street o’clock. Lecture—Dr. Paul Bartsch, “‘An Evening With Our Native Birdsand Flowers;’’ Georgetown Presbyterian church. hes © - Dinner—National Popular Cov- ernment league, Lafayette hotel, 7 o’elock. - Lecture—Mrs. James A. Edger- ton; ‘“‘The Teachings of Jesus.”’ gold room, Shoreham hotel, 8 o'clock. ‘Meeting—Brookland Citizens as- sociation, Masonic temple, Twelfth and Monroe streets northeast. Meeting—-Sixteenth Street High- lands Citizens association, Sixth Presbyterian church, 8 o'clock. -Meeting—Northeast Washington Citizens association, Ludlow school, ‘ o’clock. ’ Mass meeting—Association Op- posed to Blue Laws, the Playhouse, bd o'clock. * Prof. Duncan to Lecture Before Methodist Ministers Today. Distinctions between the Bible and evolution will be discussed by Dr. George S. Duncan, professor of Egyptology and Assyriology of the American university, in a lecture before Methodist ministers of Washington at 11 o'clock this morning in the Methodist building. Dr. Duncan will take for his subject “‘The Bible and Science.”’ >» Board meeting—Hebrew Home for the Aged, 2:30 o'clock. Bird class—Audubon Society of the District of Columbia, Thomson school, 4:45 o ‘clock. ens = Columbia, Lodge of Moose onor o re ) taher Davis, Wasdman Park ine. eclock, fa? oy conducted THE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY, MARCH 8&8 1926. Underwood & Underwood. Mrs. Homer C. Wick, wife of Lieut. Comdr. Wick, of 34860 Thirty-fourth place _ north- west. Jos Jamieson, Post Staff Photographer. Leaders in the Mexican protest mass meeting yesterday: J. H. Zabel, State adjutant of the Knights of Colum- bus; Representative J. H. Boylan and James A. Sullivan, : chairman. + -mee . - ae § , , ate . ~ . e “x Oe ee ate via . Oe SO OO OS OE ES | SOO ee eS SOT OE Tent COS Se eeee | TSS eee! SSO Lewe estore Veuwds tele amen Creve Seer vee.y Oliver Wendell Holmes, associate justice of the Supreme Court, who is 85 vears old today. Jos Jamieson, Post Staff Photographer. Miss Edna Voronoff, of the Hebrew Institute at Four-and-a-Half and F streets southwest, with her Sunday school class which has formed a Good Deed club with the motto, “Little deeds make big deeds and a good deed a day keeps the ghosts away.” Each child keeps a “Good Deed” diary. ! | & Ewing. Mrs. Van Leer Kirkman, wife of Lieut. Comdr. Kirkman. Harris Henry Miller Service. ‘ Henry Miller Service Mrs. Cora Wilson Stewart and Senator Ernst, of Kentucky, at the White House where she explained her plan to eradi- cate illiteracy in this country by 1930. Hugh Miller, Post Staff Photographer. Left: Result of collision be- tween automobile of Acting Battalion Chief John B. Watt answering a fire alarm and a truck at Twelfth street and Florida avenue northeast yesterday. Above: W- A. White driver of chief’s car. % a a [PROMINENT FACES IN LOCAL NEWS| PARADE TOMORROW TO DRAW INTEREST With Gen. Rockenbach as Guest. I te FINALS N FIDDLING Charleston Preliminaries to, Be Held Wednesday and Thursday Nights. A parade to attract interest the annual industrial which enters its second week the Auditorium today, will Place tomorrow at 10 o'clock. the firms which have exhibits in the exposition will be represented. Officers of the Chamber of Com- merce led by Rudolph Jose, chair- man of the exposition committee, and Alfred L. Stern, director, unit of the National Guard, Red Cross Motor corps, and a delo- gation from the American Legion posts of the city will also march. Tonight will be “Army Night” with the Army band a feature of the evening. Brig. Gen. Samuel D. Rockenbach, commanding the Washington District of the third | corps area, will also be present. Tomorrow night the fiddling con- test will continue. The finals will | be held Saturday night. The prize is a silver loving cup from _ the Chamber of Commerce. Wednesday and Thursday nights there will be Charleston contest preliminaries. The contest wili close Saturday night. The prizes are a silver cup from the exposi- tion funds and a radio set from Martin A. Leese. There are also zuessing contests given by the ex- hibitors with nearly $1,000. at St. Thomas Aquinas’ Feast Is Celebrated a + | ee eee The feast of St. nas, schools, was celebrated at Catholic university emn high mass sung by Rev. George A. Thomas Aqui-} vesterday the Rt. Dougherty, vice rector. The mass was celebrated in the crypt of the National Shrine of the Immaculate Concep- tion. An academic procession of the professorate, the students, the heads of religious houses and their communities, from Caldwell hall to the Crypt preceded the mass. The Rev. Edward B. Jordan, of the department of education delivered “thie discourse. A special choir under the direction of the Rev. William J. des Longchamps sang. PLANTING OF FLOWER BEDS BEGUN HERE Northeast Plots Prepared by Government Gardeners for First Time. Work on flower beds of the city has started and a_ special maintenance force is now in opera- tion, it was reported yesterday. New flower beds have been con- structed in the following reserva- tions and will be planted this spring for the first time; Potomac avenue at Eleventh and K streets southeast; South Carolina avenue and C street northeast, south side; South Carolina and C street north- east, north side; Potomac avenue at Seventeenth and D streets north- east; Michigan avenue at Twelfth and Shepherd streets northeast. Work on new flower beds _ in Rawlins park was begun March 4. Center parkings improved this year are at North Carolina avenue east of Third street; at North Carolina avenue west of Fourth = street northeast. A new flower’ bed will be made in Grant circle in the near future. Regrading of cinder roads in the tourist camp has also commenced. Marine Is Arrested as Driving Stolen Car Because Motorcycle Policeman G. L. Miller, of the Twelfth - pre- cinct, has a shrewd memory for automobile tag numbers, Sergt. Car- ter A. Flowers, a marine, 27 years old, of the motor transport corps, Quantico, Va., was arrested last evening near the Twelfth precinct station, and is held for Virginia authorities for operating an alleged stolen automobile. Miller received a lookout for a car bearing the Virginia tag num- bers 106688 a few days ago. The car is alleged to have been taken from the Acton Motor Co., Quan- tico. Shortly ‘before 5 o’clock Miller sighted the car being driven past the station house in Rhode Island avenue. He chased for:a block, and returned with the ma- rine. Military authorities surren- dered the case to civil authorities. Flywheel Badly Injures Man. Earnest Cooper, colored, ’3l1 years old, of 1008 Chase court northwest, was seriously injured yesterday when his clothes caught in the fly- wheel of a cement mixer, while working at EBighteenth and K streets northwest. Cooper was taken to the Emergency hospital suffering from a fractured skull and cuts about the face. Woman Injured in Car Crash. Miss Annie Woodward, 22 years old, of 1804 M street northwest, an occupant of an automobile driven by Marvin H. McMillan, of 1804 M street northwest, was injured when the machine crashed into an electric light pole yesterday at Iowa circle and P street. Miss Woodward was taken to the Emergency hos- TO INDUSTRY SHOW Tonight Will Be Army Night MEET TO BE SATURDAY | im! exposition | take | All prizes amounting to. the patron saint of Catholic | with a sol-|} ————, “TVSON TELLS LEGION AT SHOULD CONTINUE WAR AGAINST WRONG George Washington Post Cel- ebrates Seventh Anniver- Sary of Founding. STRUGGLES IN FRANCE PICTURED noe SENATOR James A. Drain Stresses the Value of Associations Formed in Strife. “embers post of the |; admonished time wrong in that by of anniversary iin its west, of George Washingto: Amecrican Legion of the need for Vigilance against strong were peace outcropping the seven years D. Ty- seventh pictures of war ago” son, existed ‘‘only senator Lawrence Tennessee, the celebration of the post. 1§29 vesterday. at home, I street north senator Tyson, who | mander of the Thirtieth | plunged into vigorous illustrations (of the war conditions in France land reminded his hearers of th: need to forge ahead continually in | the cause of right, when the most “stupendous and violent struggle in history, at ‘the close of whici 20,000,000 men laid down their arms,’” Was only seven years §be- hind them. He declared, legion, formed brotherhood of would form in was com division however, that tho of the inseperable the battlefield. the future history of the country its most potentia! force in the preservation of American traditions. The legion is the greatest military organization in history, he said. Tells of Suffering. Senator Tyson referred to i gium as the martyr of the and praised the Russians for the | fighting in the early part of the | war lie depicted war scenes, and i the suffering among women and | children. James A. Drain, past national! commander of the legion, assured ‘his hearers that ‘‘as long as Amer ica produces such men as went to France in the late war we need not fear th’ future of our country.” He declared that men are made companions by experiencing the same emotions. The greatest com- |mon emotions are engendered by war, he said, and therefore the greatest companionships ever form- ed are those of the battlefield. An organization built upon such com panionship had unlimited oppor tunities aS a power for good, ho said. The George Washington post, declared, enjoys an unusual and privilege in being the ever formed in the gion. William T. Pierson sang and led the singing of patriotic songs. The Rev. A. A. McCallum pronounced the invocation and benediction. Six Noted Musicians To Sing in ‘Lohengrin’ Edward Albion, director of the Washington Opera company, an- nounced last night that he had se cured the services of five well known signers to strengthen the cast of the company for the per formance of ‘“‘Lohengrin’”’ at the Washington auditorium on March 23. The singers, all of whom have appeared here before, are Paul Alt house, -tenor; Anna Fitzhugh, so- prano; Anna Boursakaya, contralto: Ivan Ivantzoff, barytone, and Sigurd Nillseh Albion pointed out that Washington opera started eigh' years ago, financed by a gift of $500. Now it has grown until the performances here can be compared favorably with opera companies in the larger cities. He urged the public to support the performance on March 2 Jewish Center Forms Classes in Athletics Rel war. he honor first post American Le- the The gymnasium and swimmins classes at the new Jewish Com- munity Center have been organiz ed. Medical examinations § are being conducted this week, for men and boys, today and Wednesday, from 10 o’clock in the morning until 9 at night. For girls and women, the examinations, will be held at the same time on Tuesday and Thursday. Announcement will later concerning courses in club leadership, radio, interior decorat- ing, musical appreciation, Jewish literature and culture, public speaking, dramatic art, choral singing, current events, club sym- posium, forum, concert _ series, civics and American government. Women Are Planning Jefferson Breakfast be made The women of Washington are planning a Jefferson breakfast to be given April 13 in the Mayflower hotel in honor of the birthday an- niversary of this American, and as part of the nation-wide celebration of the one hundred and fifteenth anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of Independence. Tables at the breakfast, which are already being reserved will be named in honor of the distinguished women of America. Places for Children in Passion Play. All school children of the sixth grades who are interested in taking part in the performance of St. Matthew's Passion play by the Back choir April 6, should report at Epiphany parish hall at 3:45 o'clock today.. The choral work which will be assigned to them will be under the direction of Dr. Edwin (C., pital and treated for lacerations. Barnes.