The Washington Post
March 22, 1926

Page 1

WASHINGTON BOASTS | transit facilities that are the envy | of many cities. | grow still better. | Watch them | | eee “The Washington ost. ie | morrow, rain; | ture. Highest, 57; Weather—Fair today; rising tempera- Temperature yesterday— lowest, to- | 38. | oe ne ee "tt NO. 18,176. ENTERED AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER POSTOFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C, WASHINGTON : MONDAY, 990 —~—a—s 1926. —TWENTY-FOUR PAGES COPYRIGHT, % 1926 BY THE WASHINGTON POST CO. ee a Tw oO CENTS. _ POST-SCRIPTS By GEORGE ROTHWELL BROWN ae “You'd better Fall into the Procession of Progress And go marching on to glory, Before you fall Into a hole in the ground.”” 7 . ue ° Automobiles now cost the Ameri- can people $14,000,000,000 a year. an expense to the average owner o $700. With or without fines? ae We'll say, ee | ee awn Some day! Easter sample on display. | Let us sing, By Jing! To Spring. ” ¥ - * ' We take a $14,000,000,000 auto | industry as a matter of course, but stand amazed when told that U. S. S' eel does an annual business of | $1,406,505,195, yet steel is basic, | and but-for Mr. Gary where would Mr. Ford be? Small flivvers from little pig iron flow, And big cars from steel billets grow. Secretary Davis is not a candidate for Governor of Pennsylvania, and here’s the platform on which he will not run. ‘“‘Barkis is willin’,’’ but, it seems, Mr. Coolidge isn’t. * . CJ This haphazard jaunt the Smithsonian scientists will take to the Gulf of Mexico—they’re going on porpoise. - @ is no mere John Drew is seeking a good play in which to return to the histrionic boards, but it’s so hard to find one nowadays with a fat part for juvenile star. ~ oa * Representative Zihlman quite about Congressional fair play for the District until it comes to making the taxpayers of Washington pay for the schooling of his own constituents. 6 o y seems keen Mussolini may sneeze and tke peace of Europe tremble but this is the season when the typical Ameri- ean turns to the headline announc- ing that momentous piece of new’s fer which he has been waiting all éeason—Walter' Johnson will hurl today for the first time! ” & ~ * Arlington county endorses prohi- bition as the publication of vital social statistics by the University of Virginia shows for that county 1 in every 1.5 marriages. that, divorce “How do you account for Watson?”’ * ¢ #« 8 With divorce in New York on the bargain counter at 25 cents per fee the report that marriage is steadily losing ground to its chief competi- tor carries its own explanation. - te a oe It is reliably rumored that the Federal-American bank will for business today with a new sys- tem 50 years times that makes paying a note an exquisite pleasure. Miss Gilda Gray will be on The Post’s radio tonight and for the blind will be as well off as those who can see. om - After all, as Mr. Fox points out, European diplomacy isn’t in as bad a state as it appears. It couldn't be. open in advance of the once as — 7 Another week of labor on the Hill, Sweating over farm relief! Who thinks of relieving the gressman? - Nobody! He has to do it himself. Aviation? Prohibition? Political malnutrition ! Cruel world. Con- Mr. Fenning should now shake in his shoes—there’s a Hammer out hknoching. P. T. Barnum’s famous little pro- tege, Che Mah, 28 inches tall, dies in Chicago with a queue 13 feet long at the age of 88. He was the smallest man in the world, next to the anonymous letter writer. - ” We presume that this bill to ex- tend Fourteen(, street through Walter Reed hospital carries an ade- quate appropriation for extra crutches and stretchers. + — - Eight killed in Sunday traffic ac- cidents in Chicago. Yes, Spring is here! . ° William Knowles Cooper puts in a sane and sensible word for the much-maligned ‘“‘younger genera- tion.” As Josh Billings remarks, “To bring up a child in the way he should go, travel that way yourself once in a while.” Gen. Jacob Coxey delivers an ddress to the first class of 150 [Rc acatios from the Chicago ‘“‘Hobo College,” and thus do the institu- tions of higher learning turn out gentlemen to supplant the old- fastaoned men who took their de- grees in the “School of Hard Knocks.” We remember, back in the Nineties, when a Coxey alum- nus got his diploma in the Capitol * | INQUIRY BY HOUSE. INTO ACTS OF GIY HEADS TO BE ASKED Hammer, Stirred by Fire Directed at Officials, Wants Real Facts. FLARE- UP ON FLOOR OVER FENNING SEEN Charges by Eldridge and Sell- ers Mentioned as Calling for Sweeping Investigation. Sweeping investigation of charges and criticisms directed at various District officials recently will be proposed in the House. today ~<by Representative Hammer, of North Carolina, he made known yesterday. The inquiry would ¢mbrace Com- missioner Fenning’s practice of act- ing as guardian for mental patients, and his other interests; charges di- rected against the woman’s bureau by Judge Kathryn Sellers, of the juvenile court, and reported fric- tion in the District building, espe- cially as regards to traffic enforce- ment. Mr. Hammer’s resolution would direct the House District committee, or its appropriate subcommittee, to thresh out all of the charges in order that ‘‘Congress may take action, if necessary, to keep the gov- ernment of the nation’s Capital at its high standard, and in order that if no irregularities exist reports detrimental to the city will cease to crop up.”’ Many Things Now “In the Air.”’ There are many things touching the local government now “in the air,” said Mr. Hammer, and in justice to all parties concerned they should be extensively developed be- fore Congress adjourns. It may be all right for the munici- palities to engage in their ward politics and consequent personal recriminations if they so desire, in the opinion of Mr. Hammer, but the Capital’s government must be kept clean of them. Judge Sellers’ charges against the woman’s bureau and Mr, Fen- ning’s acting as guardian for men- tal patients dovetail in many re- spects, he pointed out. “It is not a question of whether Commissioner Fenning is acting Iil- legally,’’ said Mr. Hammer. ‘‘He is not. But there does arise the question of the propriety of his connection with mental patients and his other interests while serv- ing the District. Cites Sellers’ Charges. “Judge Sellers charged before our committee that any policewom- an or policeman could send any person to Gallinger hospita] for observation. This charge was chal- lenged on the floor with the agser- tion that it was absurd—that the court, of course, had t6é make com- mitments. “But in reply to this Judge Sell- ers retorts that she will be glad to. prove her statement and that she can give one instance in which a high official used pressure to have (CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COLUMN 7.) Mrs. Flagler’s Cousin Will Share in Estate New York, March 21 (By A. P.). George C, Tash of Red Bank, N. J., a second cousin of Mrs. Ida Flagler, was permitted yesterday to share in the income of her $11,000,000 es- tate. Mrs. Flagler, widow of Henry M. Flagler, Standard Oil magnate, has been mentally in- competent for more than 25 years. Supreme Court Justice Levy granted Tash’s petition on the find- ing that Mrs. Flagler was kind to her relatives before her illness and that she would have aided him if she understood his needs. Tash, aged and in poor health, is employ- ed as cashier in a cigar store. He was granted $1,500 a year. Prof. D. F. Hamlin Killed by an Auto *New York, March 21.—Alfred D. F. Hamlin, 71, professor of the his- tory of architecturs at Columbia university for 22 years and an active worker in the completion of the cathedral of St. John the Divine and in civic projects centering on city planning, was killed by an au- tomobile tonight as he crossed Riverside drive at 117th street. He ~vas struck by a motor car driven by Amasa Staples. A charge of homicide was entered against grounds from the baton of a cop. Staples. | Spain Exiles 9 Lawyers For Using Catatonian Barcelona, Spain, March 21 (By A. P.).—An unusual step has been taken by ‘ie Spanish government in imposing punish- ment on nine prominent bar- risters composing the directorate of the bar association, who had defied the authorities in using the Catalonian language, con- trary to the laws of the country. After having been put into prison, they were sent into banishment¢ to several isolated parts of Spain.. The nine men, having taken affectionate leave of -their fami- lies, were put on train, each carrying a letter from the civil government to the mayors of the towns to which they were ex- iled. The letter requests the mayors to take over responsibility for tee: safety of the exiles. AVG WILL NOT AUN IN PENNOYLVANIA AACE Coolidge, He Writes, Wishes That He Retain Labor Post in Cabinet. ail MUST “STICK TO JOB” Sharon, Pa., March P.).—James J. Davis, the United States Department of Labor, has declined to enter the race for the Republican nomination for governor in Pennsylvania. He made known his position in a letter tonight to Frank Gilbert, mayor of Sharon, where he began life in this country as an immi- grant boy of 8 from Wales, and gave as his reason that President Coolidge had expressed a wish that he remain in the cabinet. “IT was early taught in school,’ he said, ‘‘of sticking to the job and respecting one’s chief. The Presi- dent has expressed to me his sin- cere gratification with my services, and his wish that I remain with him in the cabinet. One ean re- ceive no greater recognition.” Mr. Davis expressed appreciation for the tenders of support which he said he had received from men and women from all the 67 counties of the State and declared, with such support, he was confident he could win. He even outlined a platform based on humanization of public in- stitutions which he said he would have stood for had he yielded to those who wanted him to run. “IT would do all in my power,”’ he asserted, “‘to abolish the prac- tice of ‘binding out’ or ‘indenturing’ Pennsylvania still has on its statute books a law in which language and spirit goes back to the England of Henry VIII and Elizabeth.”’ Improvement of the organization of the police and judicia] systems, adequate provision for probation throughout the State, abolishment of public poor houses, extension of harmony between employers and employes, and rigid economy in State government, were other things he advocated. KIDNAPING CHARGED IN SENATE CONTEST. ~~ ee ee One of Magnus Johnson’s Witnesses Was Stolen, Counsel Wires. Minneapolis, Minn., March 21 (By A. P.).—-Asserting ‘he had evi- dence that one of his witnesses had been kidnaped to prevent his ap- pearance before the Senate elections subcommittee, Donald Hughes, counsel for Magnus Johnson, who seeks to unseat Senator Thomas D. Schall, of Minnesota, tonight tele- graphed Senator Deneen asking that final decision in the Schall case, set for tomorrow, be delayed. The witness, Hughes said, was Gale Plagman, of Minneapolis, who was sought in vain by Johnson’s at- torneys during the Schall-Johnson hearing in Washington. Hughes and Henry Teigen, cam- paign manager for Johnson, to- night said that Plagman had been kidnaped from his rooms in Minne- apolis, and ‘“‘foul play employed”’ to prevent his appearance before the subcommittee. He was found yesterday. Church Clash Ended In San Luis Potosi 23:. (BY im. Secretary of Mexico City, March 21 (By A. P.).—Special dispatches from San Luis Potosi report that representa- tives of the Catholic Church and the government have reached an agreement adjusting the differences regarding the number of Catholic priests permitted to offictate in that city. Federal troops will be with- drawn immediately. Adalia, Asia Minor, Earthquake Kills 15 London, March 21 (By A. P.).—- A Constantinople dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph reports a severe earthquake in Adalia, Asiu Minor, with fifteen deaths. a OTEEL TRADE SETS NEW YEAR RECORD, DESPITE PRICE CUT U.S. Corporation Sales at Enormous Sum of $1,406,505, 195. WAGES AND PENSIONS BOTH ARE INCREASED Bethlehem Reports the Most Remarkable Period Ever Seen in Industry. ¥ New York, March 21 (By A. P.). The volume of business transacted by the United States Steel Corpora- tion and its subsidiary companies in 1925 reached the enormous total of $1,406,505,195, exceeding the previous ye r’s operations by $142,- 793,726, the annual report dis- closed today. Net income for the year amount- ed to $109,451,785, in contrast to $104,221,974, ance of $4,801,800 carried forward to undivided surplus, which agegre- gated $521,863,109. Elbert H. Gary, chairman, point- | | | | | in 1924, with a bal-| ed out that while a substantial in- | creased volume of business done, compared with 1924, ured by aggregate tonnage and val- ue, average prices were less per steel products shipped to domestic trade quotations were $3.80 per ton less than in 1924 and export ship- ments $4.38 a ton less. Decrease in Gross Sales. “These average reductions in per ton ‘selling prices extended against the total tonnage shipped in 1 report an aggregate decrease gross sales proceeds mately $51,500,000," said. Surplus for the year after divi- dends was $29,801,852, from which was deducted $25,000,000 in ap- propriations for additions and im- provements to plants. Total wages and salaries for the year amounted to $456,740,355, an increase of $14,281,778 over the preceding year. The average num- ber of employes was 249,833. Pen- sions paid rose to $2,068,653 from $1,683,921 in 1924. Bethlehem Has Pronounced improvement in op- erations and earnings of the Beth- lehem Steel Corporation in 1925 is shown in its annual report to- day, the outstanding feature being the increase in volume of shipments and deliveries by subsidiary com- panies, amounting to $273,025,320, compared with $243,904,266 for the preceding year. The year 1925 was in many wavs the most remarkable in the history of the steel industry in this country. The report said ‘approximately 44,187,000 tons of steel ingots were produced, this figure being a new record and exceeding the previous record made in 1917, by approxi- mately 568,000 tons.”’ Net income was $13,858,196, after providing $12,004,984 for depreciation and depletion, and was equivalent after preferred dividends to $5.30 a share on the common stock. This was in contrast to net income of $8,916,181 in 1924, equal to $2.56 a share. After providing for dividends of $4,303,073 there was a surplus of $9,556,123. Sur- plus for the year before was $2,368,- 027. The corporation paid $421,139 in pensions during the year, com- pared with $358,803 in 1924. Divorces at 25 Cents By Legal Aid Society New York, Marclr 21 (By A. P.). Divorces at a cost to the plaintiffs of only 25 cents as legal fees have been among the many types of cases handled for poor people hy the Legal Aid society of this city. Fig- ures made public today by the so- ciety showed that it has handled cases for 878,346 clients and re- covered $3,716,489 for them since the society’s inception in 1876. These cases included annulment and separation suits and actions against swindlers. Sheriff Slain; 3 Shot In Triangular Fight 25, in of approxi- the report Increase. Tullos, La., March 21 (By A. P.). G. W. McDow, of Olla, a La Salle parish deputy sheriff, was Was | meas- ‘Home Accidents Kill 60 Each Day; Autos Only 35 Special to The Washington Post. Chicago, March 21.—Home ac- cidents killed 60 persons every day in the month of February, estimates C. E. Robb, statistician of the National Safety council. However, this number is less than that of February, 1925, when the daily toll was 71 per- sons killed in their own homes. Automobiles killed only 35 persons per day during Febru- ary, the lowest record in four- teen months, according to Mr. Robb, who points out that in February, 1925, the number of auto fatalities was 50 persons per day. That the number of deaths due to motor vehicles is decreas- ing in a most cncouraging man- ner is shown by the following figures: Kebruary, 1926, 35 deaths daily; January, 1926, 49 deaths daily; December, 1925, 65 deaths daily; November, 1925, 80 deaths daily. These figures are based on r¢é- ports recevied from police offi- cials in more than 100 American cities. GOOLIDGES ARE BACK FROM FUNERAL RITES Forego Church Services in Or- der to Rest From Fatigue of Three-Day Trip. -_-——— = DUTIES season TODAY unit because of sharp competition. | In the case of rolled and finished | | | and Harvey Bradford, son of the. chief of police of Tullos was shot in a three-cornered gun fight last night. Deputy Bailey Hardy was slightly wounded and ‘an unidenti- | fied man was also hurt. The cause of the shooting was not learned. - (By the Associated Press. ) President and Mrs. Coolidge re- turned to Washington early yester- day morning from Plymouth, Vt. Their special train arrived short- ly after 7 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. | Coolidge, worn by the death of Col. John C. Coolidge, the President’s father, remained at the White Ilouse during the day, foregoing their usual Sunday morning church services. The three-day trip was perhaps the most severe undertaking by a President in recent years, requir- ing the use of train, automobiles end sleighs, in severe weather. AlI- though Mr. and Mrs. Coolidge had suffered severe colds earlier in the winter, they returned apparently unimpaired in health. Mr. Coolidge gave no thought to executive business during his two days at the ancestral homstead in Plymouth. He left a clear desk upon his departure and is prepared to resume his duties at the execu- tive offices again early today. Plymouth, Vt., March 21 (A. P.) Solicitude settled again today over this Green Mountain hamlet, which yesterday was the scene of the fun- eral of Col. John C. Coolidge, father of the President. The tranquility was accentuated after the.dramatic events which broke the town’s ha- bitual calm and brought more visi- tors than it could hold. Agnus MacAulay, the deputy sheriff detailed here as Col. Cool- idge’s bodyguard since the latter’s iliness began, and who was with him when he died, returned today to his home in Wilder.. Mrs. May Johnson, the nurse who cared for Col. Coolidge during his long illness, planned to go to her home in Rut- land tomorrow. The Coolidge cot- tage where the cotonel died will remain in charge of Miss Aurora Pierce, for many years the colonel’s housekeeper. Col. R. N. Harper, Gilda Gray and Oil Talk on Post Radio The proposed Shenandoah Na- tional park will be described by Col. Robert N. Harper in The Post radio hour program over WCAP from 6 until 7 o’clock tonight. Another interesting fea- ture will be the description of the ‘‘Wakefield Birthplace of George Washington,’’ by Mrs. Harry Lee Rust. tilda Gray will be invisibly present to the many thousands of followers of The Post pro gram in the song “‘Ty-tee”’ and a story. The children will not be forgotten, for Miss Elizabeth E. Poe will give a talk specially tor them. Those who have been troubled with burning coal sub- stitutes all winter will lHsten with interest to Charles Flan- dreau talk on “Interesting Facts About Oil Burning.’’ There is something mysterious in the title of a talk by Eleanor Marie Moran entitled “Shopping in Washington.’’ Then there will be the usual varied musical pro- gram. | MUDDLED RELATIONS UF U.3. AND EUROPE SEEN AS TEMPORARY Basic Connections Said to Give No Cause for Concern. LEAGUE DIFFICULTIES SEEM MOST PRESSING Officials Find It it Hard to Put Faith in the Meeting Cane ied ee | | | By ALBERT W. FOX. President Coolidge returned to Washington yesterday to find America’s relationship with Euro- pean diplomacy apparently in the most confused state since’ the world war. But those who are di- recting America’s foreign policy, and diplomats who are closely watching its developments regard this apparent confusion as tempor- ary and incidental to the really im- portant questions of policy which are regarded as showing consistent progress toward practical results. In short, the froth in the diplo- matic relationship between America and Europe is badly mixed up and spattered about, but the substance is regarded as solid and sound. By substance the diplomats mean matters which really affect American citizens and the citizens of foreign countries. Foreign debt adjustments, for example, have made more progress than was dreamed possible a few months ago. Nearly every citizen of the United States is affected to some extent by the success of this pro- gram. Matters of controversy between the United States and European countries have been adjusted and practically no new serious contro- versies have arisen. No Cause for Concern, Thus, diplomats say, when the froth is blown aside and the basic relationship of America with Europe is examined there is no rea- son for concern over the future. But the froth, or so-called effer- vescent matters of diplomacy, has blown about without regard to the hopes of the sentimentalists by latest developments at. Geneva. World peace bubbles have again been pricked and, as one diplomat expresses it, the gas has been al- lowed to escape from the toy bal- loon which the League of Nations set up for advertising purposes and labeled ‘‘world disarmament.” The date for the preliminary meeting at Geneva of the proposed disarmament conference has been set for May 17. It may be postponed again before that date is reached. and it will be unable to accomplish anything prior to September, ac- cording to statements which have emanated from the league itself. Regardless of this, President Cool- iage and Secretary Kellogg are go- ing ahead arranging for American representation. It would admittedly be a short- sighted policy on the part of the (CONTINUED ON ‘PAGE 16. COLUMN 5.) Pastor’s Wife Hurt As Auto Overturns Mrs. C. K. P. Cogswell, Maryland avenue northeast, injured slightly about the hip yes- terday afternoon when the automo- bile in which she was riding, oper- ated by her husband, the Rev. C K. P. Cogswell, assistant pastor of the Church of the Nativity, collided Harry Lee, southeast, at Twelfth street and Maryland avenue northeast. Mr. Cogswell’s machine was turned over by the force of the im- ' pact. He was uninjured. Mrs. Cogswell refused hospital treat- ment. Campaign to Abolish Sleep- Spoiling Noises New York, March 21 (By A, P.). Preliminary plans for a country- wide effort to end noises that affect the nerves, cause loss of sleep and impair the hearing were announced of 1020. Was | with aother machine operated by | 911 Alabama avenue | | Index to Today’s Issue. Pages. 1—Former Cashier Here Held. Inquiry of City Offices Asked. Steel Trade Sets Record. Foreign Relations Held Sound. Boy Wounded in ‘‘Duel.’’ President Back in Capital. 2—-Walter Reed Graduation. 3——Chinese Troops Fall Back. 4——Story of-District’s Troops. 5——-At the Local Theaters. Oil City Is Flooded by Ice. 6-—Editorials. 7-8-9——Sports. 10—Radio Programs. The Post’s Funny Folks. 11—Society. 13——Magazine Features. 14——Classified Advertising. 15—-Kresges in Spiritual Peace. 16—Straw Vote Is Challenged. 17 to ‘New Bank Opened. Financlal News. Mt.. Vernon Church Dedicated. Modern Youth Defended. The News in Pictures. a 9 Bice BOY WOUNDED IN DUEL WITH “UNLOADED” GUND Friend Who Was Showing “How to Stop Bandit” Held on Technical Charge. EXONERATED BY FAMILY An imitation duel loaded’’ revolvers almost. proved fatal to Bernard V. Walz, 19 years old, 606 I street southeast, who was shot through the right hip in his home yesterday afternoon by his ‘“‘buddy,’’ Carson Myers, 18 years old, of Rosslyn, Va. Walz was treated at Casualty hos- pital, where physicians said last night that, although his condition was serious, he would recover. Myers Was arrested by Policemen C. E. James and C. F. Hurd and charged with assault with a dan- gerous weapon. He will be given a hearing before Assistant District At- torney Ralph Given today. According to the police, the two youths are close friends. Myers vis- jited Walz at his home yesterday. They discussed various topics dur- ing the afternoon and finally Walz asked his friend what he would do if a holdup man stopped him on the street. Ernest Walz, 17 vears old, brother of the Injured youth, said that there were two “unloaded”’ re- volvers in a trunk in his room. with ‘‘un- and Bernard selected a revolver while Myers took a .44- caliber revolver. ‘“‘This is the cor- rect way to point a gun at a ban- dit,’’ Myers said, leveling the gun at Bernard. He pulled the trigger. Walz dropped to the floor. An ambu- lance was summoned and the in- jured boy was removed to the hos- pital. While he was being carried to the ambulance, Walz told police that the shooting wus an accident and that Myers was not to blame. Both the injured boy’s mother and brother said that the shooting was accidental. 8 KILLED IN TRAFFIC MISHAPS IN CHICAGO One Auto Hits Ambulance, Another a Building and Third Strikes Train. Chicago, March 21°(By A. P.).— The warmth of the first day of spring jammed Chicago's boule- vards with automobiles today, and tonight 8 persons had been killed, and more than that number injured. Henry McWilliams, 33, and Miss Hannah Frederickson, 31, a nurse, _were killed and two companions in- | jured when their automobile struck a building which was being moved .38-caliber * across a street. An unidentified man and woman were killed when the automobile in which the man and woman were riding struck an ambulance. One | youth was killed, another probably ‘fatally injured, and two girl com- panions hurt when their automobile crashed into the side of a freight train. Arthur Wiley was killed and four companions injured, when their car hit a taxicab. A 9-year-old boy and a man were run down and killed in ie street. ‘Noted Chinese Midget Dies at Age of 88 today by H. W. of the American Society of Safety Engineers committee for the elimi- nation of harmful noises. Physicians, psycholdgists and psychiatrists will join in devising | means of protecting the health of | Americans from the ill effects of noise, he said. Noises made by trolley cars, trains, power stations and indus- trial plants will be measured to as- certain different intensities that re- Mowery, chairman : Chicago, March 21 (By A. P.).-—- Che Mah, midget who became wealthy through being exhibited as the smallest man in the world, died today at the age of 88. He was 28 inches in stature and wore a queque 13 feet long. Brought to the United States from the Island of Chu San by the late P. T. Barnum in 1881, Che Mah was for a long time in the employ of the famous showman. In 1890, he retired at Knox, Ind. He is survived by a sult harmfully, son living in Brooklyn, N. Y. The three youths went upstairs{ ~~ ee es a 8.6. SHAW 1S TAKEN “AT DAYTONA BEACH ~INBANK THEFT HERE Former Cashier Accused of Taking $11,000 From | American Savings. FAKED CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT, CHARGED Waives Extradition at Jack- sonville and Will Be Taken to Washington Today. Robert C. Shaw, 36 years old, former cashier of the American Sav- ings & Commercial Bank, Seventh and G streets northwest, was az- rested by agents of the Department of Justice at Daytona Beach, Fla., Saturday night for alleged bank defalcations in connection with his position here in February, 1924, ae- cording to word received by police yesterday. Shaw admitted his identity to De- partment of Justice agents and was taken to Jacksonville, Fla., where he was given a preliminary hearing before Carl Noble, United States commissioner on charges of violat- ing the national banking act and of violation of criminal statute He Was remanded to jail in default of $7,900 bail. Shaw will be taken before Fedcr- al Judge R. M. Call, at Jacksonville, this morning, who will issue extra- dition papers. Shaw waived extra- dition and will be sent to Washing- ton this afternoon in company with agents of the Department of Jug tice. or a ti. Theft of $11,000 Charged. According to a former official of the bank, Shaw absconded with ap- proximately $11,000 of the bank’s funds while cashier. It is alleged that Shaw sold spurious certificates of deposit and juggled the books when the certificates came back. His activities were discovered, according to a former official of the bank, when one of the certificates me into the hands of another bank official before Shaw could doc- tor the entry. Wanted on Other Charges. Shaw, according to police records, is also wanted in Washington op charges of false pretense and bad checks. It was necessary for the Security Savings & Commercial Bank to take over the assets of the American Savings & Commercial Bank to save depositors of the latter institution from loss when Shaw’s activities were uncovered, according to Capt. Julius I. Peyser, president of the Security Savings & Commercial] Bank. Shaw disappeared before police could investigate thoroughly the charges preferred against him by bank officials, it was learned. He was located at a sanitarium in Elli- cott City, Md., in October, 1924, but left the institution before lodal detectives could effect his arrest. It is understood that a local note broker and two persons having ‘banking connections in Philade)l- phia will be placed under surveil- ance in connection with Shaw’s ac- tivities in Washington. | Department of Justice Pofficials stated yesterday that the affrest of Shaw came after an extendedMearch had been made for him cities along the Atlantic co A man answering Shaw’s tion had been seen i Beach, Fla., and office patched there from Ja had him under su several days. Headquarters Dete Thompson is investig for local police. New York, March 21 ( The Bible has been trans Baluba Lulua for the members of the Bantu ra had no written language u sionaries spent years in the sounds and grammati structions to writing. 7 The translation—-the work of the late Dr. W. M. Morrison and the Rev. ThoMas Chalmers Vinson, of the Presbyterian church of the United States—-is being published by the American Bible society, and will be used as a text book In, the schools of the Bantus. Witch dow tors still have predominating itm fluence over the natives, The trike — measures wealth largely by the number of wives, and the chief is 4 said to have more thap 708,

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BS rr ee ts si WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY, MARCH on wes 1926. STUDENTS IN ARMY HUOPITAL GOURSE TBE GRADUATED Junior Aids Will Be Awarded Certificates at Walter Reed Exercises. MAJ. GEN. M. WSIRELAND WILL PRESENT AWARDS, } Lieut. Col. Whitcomb to Ad- dress Class: Informal Tea Will Follow. — Graduation exercises for the. classes of 1925-26 for junior aldes | in the Army hospital training | courses in occupational therapy and physiotherapy will be held at! Walter Reed hospital March 31 at 3 | o'clock. Maj. min Norris, medical | corps, of physiotherapr. will open the exercises. There will be an address by Lieut. Col. C. C. Whitcomb, medical corps, and Maj. Gen. Merritt W. Ireland, surgeon general, pr certificates. Exercise e followed by an in- | formal tea. | The graduat are: Muldowney, 12359 avenue southeast. occupational Allen, Baker. Benja director will esent ae il] b Katherine I. | Massachusetts | in physiotherapy; | therapy, Esther E.| Norwich, Conn.: Ann Marie ! North Tazewell, Va.: Kath-'| erine Dougtas. Baltimore; Martha Hall, Baltimore; Mercedes Sellers, | Baltimore lrances Winchester, Baltimore. Physiotherapy, brecht, Plymouth, Arnold, Oberlin, Ohio; rey, Peekskill, N. Y.; Wilhelmina C. |} Fiager. Warwick. N. Y¥.; Mollie H. Donnelly. Sloatsburg, N. Y.; Louis | P. Hartman, Bradfords Woods, Pa.; | Sara EK. Hildebrand, Mohnton, Pa.; | Louise Dustin Holt, Everett, Mass.; Esther M. Pike, Eugene, Oreg.; | Lilligsn Rosenfeld. Montville, N. J.; | Lucia Upton. Cambridge, Mass. a Althea’ F. Al- | Wis.: Grace E.| Alida G. Cur- | | } Gymnastic School Graduate. Miss Muldowney from the New Haven, of gymnastics, 1917; tauqua work, 1919; a graduate! Conn.. school was in chau- a graduate from Emerson school of oratory, Boston, and Cortlandt State normal school, New York. She was instructor of physical education at Sacket Har- bor, N. Y.. 1917-18; Oneida county, me: 2, 3918-20: Dexter, N.. Xa 1920-21: was Red Cross ‘health fairy’? for New England, 1921-23, | and supervisor of physical training Long Branch, N. J., 1923-25. Training in occupational therapy for aids is limited to ten students and is of six months’ duration. It is ‘under the. direction of Maj. George F. Hull. medical corps, and includes theoretical and practical work, such as weaving, basketry, woodwork, jewelry, metal, glazing and pottery firing. Applicants must be graduates of accredited schools of occupational therapy and have one year of coflege special training. Is The physiotherapy course is lim- ited to fifteen. It lasts six months “und applicants must be graduates of accredited schools of physical edu- cation having courses of not less than two vears. : Candidates for both courses must | be between 20 and 30 vears of age and pass a physical examination at! Walter Reed hospital. On zradua- | lion they accepted as aids in military hospitals when vacancies occur. is C‘ourse ‘Limited. are | | Women Are Addressed, On “Preparedness’”’| | A meeting of the Women’s Na- tional Political Study club vester- day, at the residence of Mrs. M. W. Lomack, 1922 Fifteenth — street northwest, was addressed by L. M. Hershaw, of the law department of Frelinghuysen university, who spoke on ‘‘Preparedness.’’ He urged preparation for complete un- derstanding of the issues of the next presidential campaign, and outlined the. complexities involved in a study of the League of Nations, transportation, agriculture and the Constitution. He also advised the study of the psychology of race prejudice. Dr. William H. Ferris also addressed the club. Mrs. Mae _ Richardson made a report on the Gasgue bill and Mrs. M. D. Butler on the Me- Kinley-Dvyer antilynching measure. Miss Jeanette Carter presided. Duplicate Key Used; Thieves Take $124 Henry Kk. Rulapaugh, manager of the Atlantic & Pacific branch store at 4401 Sheriff road north- east, reported to police. yesterday - that the store was entered by thieves, who made away with $124 in bills. Entrance was gained, police be- lieve, through using a duplicate key in a rear door. Police of the Mleventh precinct are investigating the robbery. NOON DAY LENTEN SERVICES | MeD. 'of Rear Admiral Frank E. |'Reed hospital. 'eral montbs, | husband's death. B. F. KEITH'S THEATER 12:30 to 1 o’Clock SPEAKER TODAY Rev. Andrew R. Bird Conducted by Rev. Percy Mitchell Everyone invited. No collection ADMIRAL’ WIDOW DIES 0 DAYS AFTER flo DEATH ‘Mrs. Beatty Was Never Told Her Husband Succumbed Last seasons LIVED HERE FOR YEARS Mrs. Anne Peachy Beatty, widow | Beatty, | died yesterday morning at Walter | Admiral Beatty died last Tuesday at his daughter's | GS: £3. who had been il] for sev- was not told of her home near Charleston, Beatty, Mrs. | Services for both Admiral Beatty | and Mrs. Beatty will be held tomor- row at St. John’s Episcopal church, Sixteenth and TJ streets northwest, at 2 o'clock. lington cemetery. Mrs. Beatty is survived by children, Mrs. Charles H. of Charleston, S. C., and Lieut. Frank E. Beatty, jr., who is sta- tioned here; a brother, Douglas Peachy; three sisters, Mrs. H. P. Denton, of Cleveland, and Misses Lelia and Cary Peachy, of this city, and three grandchilren, Charles Henry Drayton, jr., Frank Beatty Drayton and Frank Joseph Denis Beatty. Mrs. Beatty was born in Mount, Jackson, Va., but passed much of her life in Washington, though she accompanied her husband to many parts of the globe while he was engaged in active service. For many years she was a prominent two Drayton, worker in the Navy Relief society. PALLBEARERS NAMED | FOR SMEAD FUNERAL SURIAL aig Military Rites or Belnunnder' cavalry, U. 8. A., ‘tive of Washington, ‘at Camp Marfa. Tex., ‘sustained to Be in Arlington Ceme- tery Tomorrow. Burial will be in Ar- the | Palloearers at the funeral of the | late Commander Walter A. Smead, | word ‘anatdal here who died at Colon, Panama. March | terday. 10, to be held in#Arlington National | | to his mother, cemetery military M. tomorrow honors, Griswald, morhing with | ware Capt. Ralph. Commanders Le Breton, N. H. Wright, Herbert H. Michael, Andrew (C. Pickens’ and Forde A. Tod. A service will be held at Fort Myer chapel at.i! o’clock, followed by services at the grave. Capt. E. W. Scott, chaplain’s corps, U. S. N., will officiate. Regarding the serv-| ices, the Navy Department nounced that flowers should sent to Fort Myer chapel at o'clock tomorrow morning. The announcement stated further | that as the seating capacity of the chapel is very limited, it is quite probable there will not be efeats available for more than 100 persons. Services at the chapel will be very brief, however, and if, upon ar- rival, no seats are found, those at- tending are requested to remain outside until completion of the be 10 | services and join the funeral cor-: tege to the grave near the Dewey! monument. MRS. O'LEARY ‘RITES TODAY Funeral services for Mrs. Anna Cook O’Leary, of Chevy Chase, wife of Comdr. Charles R. O’Leary, U. S. N., who died Thursday at Norfolk, Va., will be held this morning at 11 o’clock at Arlington National cemetery. Mrs. O’Leary, who was born in Hyattsville, Md., is the descendent of a long line of naval ancestors. She was the granddaughter of the late Capt. William Lee Young, U. S. M. C., and the niece of Maj. J. M. T. Young, U. 8S. M. C. She is survived by her husband, two sons, Lieut. Forrest O'Leary, U. N., and Wiliam Lee O’Leary, and a duughter, Mrs. Robert Chisholm, of this city, a brother, Samuel Cook, of Philadelphia, and an_ uncle, Charles Lee Cook, of this city. GEN. VROOM'S RITES TODAY Funeral services for Gen. Peter D. Vroom, retired civil war veteran, will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at Arlington National cem- etery. Members of the- Loyal Le- gion and the G. A. R. will attend the funeral. Pallbearers will be Maj. Gen. C. ¥. Humphrey, Maj. Gen. John L. Clem, Maj. Gen. William Holbrook, Brig. Gen. C. Burbank, Col. ¥. A. Walsh, Col. H. ©. Cabell, Gol. Tate and Col. Richardson. og i { David | | the Gonzaga grammar 4 | | | | | |former of this city, | 3556 Thirteenth street | yesterday, |his family ‘ments for |Family Making Arrangements A Ce Ae le i tl tay WEDDING FETE EVE Nuptial Anniversary. ACTIVE HERE IN CIVIC AFFAIRS SINCE biecosihh | Funeral i. Tomorrow Afternoon; Burial in Rock Creek Cemetery. rt 86 of the city council died in his residence, north west. while other members of were making arrange- his. sixty-fifth wedding Richard C. Lewis, member years old, | | pending | anniversary. ducted o'clock at Upper: The funeral procession i333, F. i past master. | | } ‘ ! | will be con- afternon at 2 residence under the Pleasant! Lodge, No. A. A. M., of which he was a The Rey. George Dud- |ley, pastor of St. Stephen’s Episco- ipal church, will officiate. Burial will be in Rock Creek cemetery. Mr. Lewis was born in Lewisburg. Md... on March 31, 1840. He moved to this city he 1850, and was niar- ried March 2 1861. He conducted 8 lemce anaes store in this city |for more than 40 years. He retired from business 25 vears ago. During his ‘youth Mr. Lewis was active in civic affairs in this city. He served for several years as a member of the city council, which ' preceded the: present form of gov- Funeral services tomorrow his auspices of Mt. ‘ernment of the District. | t , captain } | | i Mt. | | | } \" Baker, | Edmonston, Miller News Pieture Service, Ine. moving through the snow on its way to the cemetery in the hills of Vermont. Lower: gt liree years ago Col. office to Bearing the simple coffin from the home where less than Coolidge administered the presidential oath of his son, WAS HURT WHILE RIDING Local Saale Officer’ s Horse. Fell on Him in Texas; Was Tech High Graduate. HERE Lieut. John J. Brosnan. ad » aw First | vears old, na- died Saturday from injuries Friday in an accident when his horse stumbled, fell and olled over on him, according to by relatives ves- Details of the accident sent Mrs. Rose Kk. Bros-| nan, were meager. Lieut. Brosnan was educated at school and was graduated from McKinley High school here in 1918. He entered Cornell university, but did = not | graduate, leaving that institution in 1920 and entering West Point Mili- | tary Academy the following year. Duping his stay at West Point, he attained the title of/ champion ; boxer, and was noted also for his! ‘expertness with firearms. ) city under the care of a brother \ficer and | will be held during the latter i : y \ | | ‘southeast. The body is being brought to this of- will probably arrive here Wednésday. The funeral services part of the week from St. Peter’s Catho- lic church and interment will be at Mount Olivet cemetery. Surviving Lieut. Brosnan are his mother and a brother, Edward J. Brosnan, of 117 Fourth = street MISS HANNAH SCHWARTZ DIES ~~. Missy Hannah Schwartz, formerly a resident of Washington for many years, died suddenly yesterday in Gaithersburg, Md., after a brief ill- ness. In Washington, and in Gaithers- burg also, where she had been a resident for nearly 15 years, she was active in Catholic church char- ities and activities. She was the daughter of the late Kdward Schwartz, who was in charge of the White House stables during the ad- ministration of Lincoln, and who established the first riding schoo: in this part of the country. Funeral services will be held at 10 o’clock Wednesday morning, from St. Martin’s Catholic church in Gaithersburg, the Rev. J. 5. Cuddy officiating. Burial will be in Mount Olivet cemetery. : his . Helen Grinnell, : this | West j army when it captured Atlanta. BAYARD MAID IS DEAD. “ Miss Margaret Ryan, 74 years oid, died yesterday at the Home for Incurables. For many years she was employed asea maid by Mrs. Thomas F. Bayard, 1617 H street northwest, whose husband was Sec- retary of State during Cleveland’s first administration. Miss Ryan had been ijl, but not seriously, for more than a year. She is survived by several nieces and nephews residing in this city. Hier remains are at the chapel of W.. W. Chambers, 1400 Chapin street northwest. Notice of funeral hereafter. HUM HEART TROUBLE Was 83 ERY Old, Graduated From West Point and Served With Sherman. RITES TO BE TOMORROW | Maj. Gen. iL. 8: As home, Oswald Herbert lIrnst, retired, died suddenly 1524 Kighteenth northwest, last night following an attack of heart trouble. Although | he had been in ill health for several |} months his death came as a shock | in| street | ts his friends and relatéves. At his bedside when he died was | wife and his daughter, ntise | Amory Ernst. Another | Mrs. William Morton is expected to arrive here| today from her home in New York city. From 1880 until Ernst was engineer public buildings and grounds na city, leaving’ here to go Point where he was cahaste- | tendent of the United States Mil- | tary Academy five yeurs, Gen. Ernst, who was §3 his daughter, 1906 General in charge of! years | old. was born near Cincinnati, Ohio. | June 27, 1842. He was the son of! Andrew and Sarah HH. Ernst. entered Harvard university at the age of 15 years, and after two years there was appointed to the United States Military Academy. He was graduated from West Point in 1864 and was commissioned a lieutenant in the engineer corps and was attached to Gen. Sherman's He was commissioned a major general in 1916. lie was retired from active service in 1906. Burial will be in Arlington cemetery tomorrow. SCIENTIST TO SHOOT PORPOISES IN SOUTH An hha to shoot porpoises ‘n the shallow off-shore waters of Gulf of Mexico will be made a scientific expedition directed by Dr. Gerrit S. Miller, jr., mam- malogist of the Smithsonian Insti- tion. The shallowness of the water will prevent the porpoises escaping after they have been shot, it is be- lieved., Porpoises from this region are needed to fill out the collection in the United States Nationa! museum, for it is belieyed that they bave certain distinctive character- istics. Porpoises were formerly a com- mon food in France and England, but now the porpoise is seldom eaten, being valuable only for the oil obtained from its blubber. Dr. Miller will also search for botanical specimens. He has been connected with the Smithsonian and National museums for nearly 30 years. In 1894 he introduced to the British museum the new technique in the study of mam- malogy which had been evolved by Dr. C. Hart Merriam, at that time head of the U. S. Biological Sur- vey. This technique has since revolutionized the science of mam- “he OY i|high priest of Mt. | master / and | pistols, | grocer, | ing $20 from the cash drawer LIEUT. J.1, BROSNAN DIES: MAJ. GEN. ERNST DIES le ostia, | Francis G. He | sons, malogy throughout the world. During the civil war he served as of Company C, Washington Light Infantry. He was a member of Pleasant lodge, No. 33, F. A. A. M.: past master of National pouwe: NO; i2. FF. A. A. BM. pes Pleasant chap- 13. KR: A. M., aoe. past of DeMolay commandery, a member of St. Stephen’s Episcopal church. He is survived by his wife, Mary A. Lewis, and by three randdaughters, Mrs. Daniel W. of this city; Mrs. Kemp of Boston, and Mrs. Ring, of Indianhead, Md. ter, No. Mrs. Morton ‘Two Hold Up Grocer, lake $20 and Flee -—_—__- - -- negro robbers, with drawn held up Rubin Brick, a in his store at 101 L street northwest last night and after tak- . fled. Brick gave a detailed desc ription of the men to police of the Second precinct. Their descriptions tally with that of the two, who held up Maurice Wolf, at First and Saturday $70. Rev. L. B. Franck Takes Rectorate Two K streets northeast, nigbt and robbed -him of The Rev. Luther B. Franck ves- terday assumed the rectorate of Em- manuel Episcopal church in Ana- which has been without a rector since the death of the Rev. Iisley last July. The Rey. Mr. Franck came to the diocese of Washington last year ' from Idaho, where he had served as a missionary. Before assuming his present rectorship. he served in Trinity parish, Charles county, Md. |'He is a graduate of William and | Mary college and the Virginia The- ological Seminary. He has taken his residence in the rectory at 1348 Maple View place southeast. RIOT CALL 1S MADE FOR STREET BRAWL Police Find Crowd About Two Men Who Had Fought Another. A crowd of several hundred per- white and colored, which col- iected at Twenty-second and E streets northwest, to spur on three men, engaged in a sireet brawl], led an exeited resident in the vicin- ity to send a riot call into the Third precinct. A wagon jioad of police reserves, led by Capt. Ira Sheetz, hurried to the scene, where they found Eyra Munson and Ira Snow, both 29 years old, and both of 2210 E street northwest, had been engaged in a street brawl with an unidentified negro, who fled at the approach of police. Munson and Snow were taken to Emergency hospital, where they were treated for bruises about the face and body. It could not be determined whether the negro was injured. Third precinct police are investigating the occurrence. Oberammergau Play Pictures Are Shown Timothy Drake showed pictures of the Oberammergau Passion Play and at the same time recited the lines of the play at the First Con- gregational church last night. He will repeat them this afternoon at 4:45 o’cloek as well as tomorrow and Wednesday at 4:45 and 8 o’clock. Mr. Drake was present at the 1900, 1910 and 1922 performances of the Passion play. In 1922 he lived a@ month with Anton Lang, who played the part of Christus. This is his first showing in “Wash- ington. Yof in a gasoline station }- ee — TLE, QNCE CITY SENATE COMMITTEE j COUNCILMAN, DIES ON WILL DECIDE TODAY ONLIQUOR HEARINGS Walsh Will Fight Proposal for | for Celebration of Sixty-Fifth | Open Discussion to Avoid — FIVE BILLS SCHEDULED FOR CONSIDERATION Bruce Would Pecnilt Local Op- tion; 4 Seek Modification of the Volstead Act. consideration liquor modification will be public hearings, open‘ the gates for success or failure of prohibition, 4 * Whether its bills throwinz or executive sessions limited to strict-| be | determined by the Senate judiciary |ecommittee this morning. ly discussion of the bills, will Senator Walsh (Democrat), tana, will lead the fight in the com- mittee for rejection of a subcom- mittee’s recommendation that open hearings be had with restrictions on the evidence received, on the ground, he said Saturday, that in spite of good intentions public hearings were certain and dry enthusiasts. Similar protests senator unavailing. tee’s suggested program for hearings, each side of the modifica- tion controversy would be given six days in which to present their views the five bills which will be brought up for consideration. made by the Plan Approved by Bruce. The scheme has the approval of Senators Edge (Republican), New Jersey; Edwards (Democrat), New Jersey, and Bruce (Democrat), Maryland, authors of the measures, as well as of Wayne B. Wheeler, general counsel for the Antisaloon league, who promised that his and other dry organizations would take an active part in the hearings. In its report, the subcommittee has recommended that no immedi- ate consideration be given to the bill introduced by Senator Edwards proposing the repeal of the eight- eenth amendment, but suggests that the committee’s attention @e.di- rected to five others——one offered by senator Bruce amending the Consti- tution Ao permit loca’ option, and four seeking to modify the Volstead act. senator Bruce's measure would permit the voters of any State, coun- tv or municipality to decide whether intoxicants are to be sold in their communities, and legalize the man- ufacture and sale of the intoxicants by the government. Local Option Planned In such ‘local option’’ districts, Representative Hill (Republican), Maryland, recently introduced bills in the House amending the Volstead act and the revenue law to make congressional districts ‘‘local op- tion’’ districts and to provide for the coliéction of a tax of 20 cents a gallon on intoxicants manufae- tured in such districts’ after the voters had legalized their sale. Other bills pending before Sen- ate committee include one by Sen- ator Edwards to modify the Vol- stead act to permit 4 per cent beer; and three by Senator Edge —-one to legalize 2.73 per cent beer, one to permit beer. of any alcoholic content ‘‘not intox- icating in fact’ and another t» rémove many of the _ restrictions now placed on the prescription of whisky for medical purposes by physicians. Design of Memorial To Negro Displayed Norrhil Charles, Haitian painter and sculptor, formerly of the Acad- @my Julian, Paris, displayed at the Metropolitan African Episcopal chureh yesterday model for a monument commemora- |, tive of the service of the negro in| the world templated war. The design con- a structure 57 feet in height, with the ancestry and pos- terity of the negro soldier and sailor depicted at the base. BUSINESS MEN TO AID IN SHENANDOAH DRIVE Purchase of 3,000 Acres Is to Be Provided For by Washingtonians. Supported by the enthusiasm of professional and business Washing- ton, the committee in charge of the campaign to raise the Capital’s chare of the $2,500,000 to purchase the 600 square miles of surpassing, mountain imagery which is to com- pose Shenandoah National park will begin intensive work and definite organization this morning. - It was reported yesterday from the headquarters of the cOmmittee, of which Col. Robert N. Harper is chairman, that business men have already given notice of subscrip- tions amounting to the cost of 3,000 acres before the drive is for- mally opened. The response to the proposition is something unusual, it is said. The drive, it is expected, will last from two to three weeks. Col. Har- per will speak on the proposed park over WCAP in the radio hour of The Post at 6 o’clock tonight, SPECIAL NOTICKS Thomas M. Loyless Dies. Philadelphia, Pa., A. P.).—-Thomas W. Loyless, foy-' mer editor of the Augusta (Ga.)! Chronicle and the Columbus (Ga.) | Enquirer-Sun, died here today at the home of Patrick H. Mell, his son-in-law. Mr. Loyless had been ill for several months. The body will be sent Macon, Ga. he March 21 (By\ VILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for ‘any Pid other than those contracted by myself. WM. P. SHEETS, 1214 14th St. N.w. & + netiestiettedeeenneeed of | evidence of the | Mon- | to develop | into wrangling debates between wet | to the subcommittee were | Under the subcommit- | the | Methodist | the | Buy Diamonds, Old Gold, Silver and W feo y il 007 F St. N.W. — wee .— — —— ee ee ee Se Gene COO “From Ue AVENUP af. Is the double breasted suit your style? If you are fairly tall and moderately lean, the chances are you would be at your best in a double-breasted dark blue suit. The popular style this spring is dark blue with a faint pin stripe—either red, green, blue or gray—running through the cloth— $45. The Avenue at Ninth *NATIONALLY “ae S| PIS NaUg woot, alsa uw? df KNOWN )) Aer 4 INQUIRY BY HOUSE INTO ACTS "OF CITY HEADS TO BE: ASKED (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) a. person committed as a mental pa- tient. Judge Sellers holds a sponsible office. Should charges be permitted to go out notice? The same applies her charges that the woman’s reau functions without regard law. re- such to “Now, as regards friction in the, District building. We have asked the various. officials about it when they have appeared before our com- mittees and they have dismissed it with statements that it was ly newspaper talk.’ “But it must be apparent to any- | one that there is some friction. There have been reports of un- warranted shakeups in the police department since Mr. Fenning took Office. at an apparently healthy, man who had been retired from the force because of disability. Eldridges Charges Cited. “Traffic Director Eldridge wrote a letter a few weeks ago saying he Was not getting the cooperation of the police department. morning’s papers we see the police apparently acting in retaliation, have made 16,414 arrests in inonths. More than half of were for traffic violations. £90 of them were for felonies. them “While arrests are increasing at ! &n appalling rate, highway men and bandits are on a rampage. The superintendent of police complains that his men are so busily engaged with that they have little time to devote to major crimes. There may be something to what he says.’’ The House District £0 crowded with work, in Mr. mer’s opinion, that it wou]d be use- ‘ess for the various subcommittees to go along with the hearings at which the various charges and criticisms have been touched upon. fone with- : itive ‘plans bu-,. to. be to then A much better way would subcommittee to thresh out once and for all. Mr. Fenning’s status is expected to be the basis for another flareup in the House today, as Representa Blanton, it is understood, to discuss his guardianship all cases, Blessings of Liberty ‘most- | ‘ings of liberty i} ism Dr. Pierce's Topic Dr. Jason Noble Pierce, the Rankin Howard university dividual speaking chapel at on in- in Memor ial yesterday among. Chris- religion, laid fundamental- include the possessions” of ‘‘indi- differences tians in practice of down a platform of which did not “scramble for earthly nor the general concept vidual liberty.”’ The other day we looked | robust | liberty, he pointed obtained the bless- the Constitution of of often Removal out, has the United States being designed to 1; secure |than liberty ‘tially Now in this | two ; Only | (Charles ‘and religious enterprises, minor infractions of the law | cominittee is — Ham- | | } } j rather ‘Liberty lo essen- of these _—iblessings,”’ unlimited. worship God.”’ he said, different from the vuying a cocktail.” LABOR PREACHER TO SPEAK. ne ee ee Will Holy -Week Services at First Congregational Church, From a New York tenement to the ministry has been the career of Stelzle, the machinist and pioneer industria] who will preach at the First Congregationa: chureh, Tenth and G streets, dur ing holy week. He was the founder and first pastor of the labor temple in lower New York and was the originator of Labor Sunday. He has always had the interests of the laboring man deeply at heart. His sermons during holy week will deal with the application of the ‘is liberty Conduct preacher In Gospel to present day conditions. SILVERTONE Leads the Parade “Shades” They are selected by style ex- perts to carry the banner of fash- ion preference — months in ad- vance. are chosen We knew of SILVER- TONE as far back as last fall—we knew it was the coming “shade.” We heralded it as such—and bet- ter still, we stocked it in many va- riations in SUITS AND. TOP- leaders. COATS. It’sa “gray.” Ambertones---are new tan-tints. You'll like them. rosner, 1325 F STREET | House of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes

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i Si ee THE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY, MARCH ») ae 1926. TOW CANES ARMIES RETREATING: Y QUIT TIENTOIN Withdrawal Toward Peking seems to Presage the Port’s Evacuation. + — BRIDGE AT KUYEH IS i | | } SAVED BY AMERICANS Villages Are Looted as Troops’ Fall Back; Chang Pushes Forward. Tientsin, March 21 (By A. P.}.— | The Kuominchun (national army) forces apparently are retiring today toward Peking, with the intention of abanddéning Tientsin to troops antagonistic the Peking govern- ment. The Kuominchun are draw- ing in their lines toward Tientsin, | both from the north and the south, under pressure of soidiers of Mar- shal Chang Tso-Lin dictator Manchuria, and of his ailies from the prov of Shantung. The Kuominchun iave left only a small force at Lutai., the Pe-! kine-Mukden railrood, to hait the pursuing from the Fengtien district. of Manchuriu, which have pressed them hard for weeks. Trainloads of troops have passed through Tientsin toward 86 miles distant. The from Tongshan. the taining troops posing the tT) 110) Ne ine eé On forces d Peking, | trains were to north, con- that had been op- Manchurians, and from) Machang, southward, with troops; retiring before the advance of! Shantung forces. Others procession { at marched.in a continuous | the foreign conces- | the roadside, looting vil-| they went. Foreign pa- trols turned back armed stragglers | who crossed the concession borders. | but there been serious in-| cident. The populace in Tientsin is calm, ! despite the seeming preparations « the Kuominchun to city An attempt to }t Kuyeh was cans Whose Mukden The first in orderly Most of past sions luages as has no rf | evacuate the| low up the bridge} fustrated by Ameri-'! sector of the Pekinz-! railway was undamaged. | Kuominchun is retiring fashion. the Shantung DIED sSudaenly, or 1926, at 6:45 a. 1 husband of Mary | Funeral from = h leit bart street *¢ aii squadron. | Saturday, Mare} yd COURTNEY, beloved | Actor 1630 Ho Monday, Mare! Relatives and friends 3 (Alexandria 1 ii i residence Nnorti: west pp. m ittend., on reef INE long ‘ ler and moth f Eustace A, . and Everett Ansley nt Tiveong's firoernl home, eart northwest on) ‘a nesday. IO ww. ou Interment Rock _ N nday., Mare) hospital , ‘ . 4 3 Rear Admi 1, 1926, Wr} ANNE PEACHY. rank E. Beatty nt WLOW ral , - il] neld in conguncetion for Rear Acimiral Beatty ehurch, Si and t areh National) 2 steenth on Tuesday, M Interment Arlingto: ay. March :.16, Tuesd % Rieur Admiral) I eas neags \ EDMUND BEATTY Funeral services will be conducted joint for Rear Admiral and Mrs. Beatty at St. John Mpisecopal chureh, Sixteenth TY streets northwest Tuesday, Mareh on. at p. m Interment Arlington Na tional cemetery BURGESS (n Lynchburg, beloved wits FRANK tired monn ss qr) a) - 19 1He0 Mridas Mare} money / Halloran and he alone ‘hiding place, , afterward which, | Union oe. 1806 | Monday, March 22, | rAN. . of William &. | SERGEON | | | | | } | i | | : FUNERAL DESIGNS: eee GEO.C.SHAFFER ,2%2% EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS. Vhone M. t moderate prices. No branch stores. 24l6- lod a RE ett ee arama Te oe — BLACKISTONE’S Floral “Blanket Snrays” 4nd Other Benntifal Flora) Desicus at te Prives, TM STORES: ith unio S707. i222 F st.: tel Frauk 4857. A es Be saan FUNERAL DESIGNS. @f exery description. 31012 F ST. NW. el Phone Main 4276. as Modcrateiy | priced. Moder | Held by Ice 3 Weeks, Family May Be Safe Leamington, Ont., March 21 (By A. P.).—Belief that James Phipps, his wife and four chil- dren, thought lost in Lake Erie, March 1, still alive, caused a expedition to start across the Kelly Middle island late to- day to see if the family is there. Middle island, a lighthouse sta- the summer, winter. been may be relief ice from island to unin- Fires which tion in is habited may in have kindled as sig- nals were seen there today. Phipps and his who live started for Pelee island, March 1, driving across the ice. family, here, A search was conducted to Pelee island, but no trace of the family was found and it was believed Phipps, caught in driven into an all a blizzard, had hole drowned, fi thought the lighthouse Keepers left supplies on the island and that the fam- ily, taking there in the blizzard, have been able to sub- ice and six had been is possible refuge | | | | sist for three weeks. A iwhich had been lying off Taku bar. 1. ias proceeded to Chinwangtao, the Peking-Mukden railway, ‘roops are being landed. it reported that the steamer Oleg, recently warships of Chang St on where is Russian seized bv Tso-Lin while Kuomin- escorted to Chin- the Chinese cruiser Wangtao by | Haichi, S50 IN BILLS TAKEN ROM AOOMER'S BUREAL |G. T. Ridgeway’s Fortune Is Gone, as Also Family of Dead Brother’s Wife. CAR IS FOUND ABANDONED A small fortune $9 250 which had been in bills bequeathed by Ridgeway, roomer at. 320 G vanished vyester- 68 vears old, a northeast, 'dav from a drawer in the bureau in his room. The money. two houses and a lot been left Ridgeway, who is a Capitol, and until had . rested Takoma money week ago the securely in a Park. He with- to deposit it in a in the a Ridgeway lived with his dead wife, Mrs. Carrie Hallo- her son and his nephew, Sam- uel Ridgeway, 28 vears old, who is eripple, and an adopted 4-vear- old son. They were missing from the G street house since noon according to Detectives V es- the centra' office, who are in- The enormous roll! of bills, which Ridgeway carried for the past week, consisting of ten $100 bills and the 1026, at} rest in $10 and $20 bills, attracted Halloran’s attention and he agreed to her suggestion of sewing it up in a black bag and leaving the in the bureau drawer. Mrs. knew. of the he told police. Halloran and her two sons home at noon and shortly Ridgewavy’s automobile. it is said, they drove away found abandoned the station. DIED LACEY—(n Friday, Mareh 19 SON J beloved Mrs. left the in, Was ut 1926 of ANDER hushaud Anna Wat kins Lavey. Funeral from his Iste residence, Washington frrove, Md... Monday, March ie LACEY. A special communication of Benjamin B. French lodge, N Ty eg a ee ee oe hereby called for Monday, 1i2t5, at 1:45 p. m.. in lodge room New Masonic temple, Washington, DPD © fo the purporke of conducting, Masonic buria} for our late brother, ANDERSON LACEY. By order of the Worshipful Master. SIDNEY BESSELIEVRE, Secretary *)*> mar Ot Mareh 22 No. a. LEWIS~— On Pp. _.. Mary of his Funeral teenth Mareh friends Rock MAIER “ residence, WILLIAM Kuret Maier. Funeral from his late residence on Tuesday Mareh 22, at .8:30 a. m.: to the shrine of the Sacred Heart where mass will be sung at Y u. Relatives and friends Invited On Saturday, Mareh at ’resby home, Sunday. Mare) RICHARD €., A. Lewis, in lige from his Ktreet of, oat invited Creek On Satyraday, 1340 r.: 2 beloved the 1926. oat husband ecighty-fifth of yeur late residence, northwest, , io: ee to attend. cemetery. March Irving beloved Thir on “Cuesday, Relatives and Interment at O- @—4s oetah “), #826. at his sfreet northwest husband of Mar thence ehurelh, tri. 2O:. JNQE. at FRENCES “oyneral services at the home, ITS818 Newtarn street northwest, on Monday, March { 11 o'clock. Interment at Lanhbum Mtd.. at 2 o'elock. PASSERO . Suddenly. on Monday. 1926. at Detroit, Mich., Vrank and Mary Paussero, Funeral fram his lute residence, 25 FE street northeast, on Monday, Mareh 22, thence to Holy Rosary chureh., Third and F streets northwest, where mass will be held nt en Interment at Mount Olivet cemetery, RYAN -Suddenly, on Sunday, Mareh 21, MARGARET RYAN, Remains restine at the chapel Chaumbers, 1400 Chapin street, funeral herevfiter. SCIYWARTZ Suddenly, Te, ee tae: Oc) a, daughter of the late Schwartz and sister YY. Schwartz, Funeral from her lete residenee, Gaithers burg Md. on Wednesday, March 24, Sol ein requiem mess at St. Martin's churel Gaithersburg. at 10 a. m. Interment Mount Olivet ry, Washington, Relatives and friends invited. SIMON. On atta: 8, HELMIENE Simon, of late oo oe March JOSEPH, 1D of sO” *bep 1026 or WF: Notiee W on Sonday, Mare): Miss HIANNATI Andrew and of the late 21 M Mary Rdward ss eevmeto Thursday, March nt Columbia DAUKER, Baltimore, August Dauber, Innnyv, and beloved Dauber, Harry J. and Henry Simon. Remains resting at the BRrownstone fiuneral home of W. W. Chambers, 1400 Chopir street aorthweet,. Funeral on Monday. March 22. at 10:80 a. om, Interment at (ilterwood remetore (Raltimore une Riehmond papers please copy.) STRAUSS Seddinls, on Wednesday, March 17, 1926, at her homer in Denver, Colo., LOUISE M. STRAUSS (nee Myers), loved wife of Alfred <A. Strauss 18. 1026. at hospital, WIL Wldow of August and wife of = the of Marbough, Ger nother of Carl W aud daushter of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Myers, aged twenty-seven yeurs, funeral from the partors of Norval Tabler, 1526 L street northwest. dauy, Mareh 28, at 2 p. m., friends invited. Interment vemetery, WALLACE (n Saturday, Ntont-lair. N. -d.. of the Rey. &. nether of Sim te} I... Wallace and Murra:. Funeral frem Isracl Colored Methodist Epis. copal church, Fiest and [E streets south west on Tuesday, Mareh 23,-at 2 p. m. Remains may be viewed at Bundy's under taking parlors. j net be eat the church. K. on Tues- Relatives and Congressional! Mareh ww ; tGARET B. Wallace, M. B., Ar hur P., Mrs. Charlotte 1926. at relict D.. and Sametts Wallace ', A |Special to The Washington | issues of chemistry ‘HEMISTRY'S ROLE IN THE FUTURE WAY AVERT ALL WAR Institute of Politics Will Dis- cuss the Effects of Food Discoveries. GERMANY, SECCURITY | AND ARMS SUBJECTS ‘Coming Meeting Will See the Gathering of Notable European Leaders. —— Post. March 21. international] | Germany's League of Nations, | lisarmament and_= security, and ‘hemistry in relation to world | veuce will come to the front at the | institute of Politics, holding its! -Iixth annual session at Williams | Williamstown, Mass.. Prominent and vital concerning rance to the Was announced ‘larry <A. Garfield, president Williams college and chairman the Institute of Politics guished European statesmen and publicists will parley with Ameri- an experts in international affairs, when they will consider such im- portant problems as the effect of) competition for raw materials on world peace and public opinion on! foreign affairs. Nicholas Politis, formerly minis ter of foreign affairs of Greece and now Minister to France, is the out-} standing European who will come ‘tu lecture at the institute this sum- mer, Disarmament and. securit will be the subject of M. Who has long been known as specialist in international law. Dr. of of Distin- today by a Role of Chemistry, The discussion of the future role will feuture the ing of the institute. Sir James Colquhoun Irvine, president of the University of St. in- Scotland, will address sembly on ‘“‘Chemistry and Progress.’ President Irvine authority on the sugar New products and processes chemical means will be carefully outlined by Dr. Umberto Pomilio, of Naples, who is technical director in a large Italian industry. There will be conference on the chemistry led by Howe, nal, “Industrial and rineering.”’ Dr. Walter tive secretary of the institute politics in stating the purpose of the forthcoming session said, ‘‘Nat- ural scientists will be called on answer the questions, ‘Will be interrupted by a struggle mineral raw materials and stuffs: are the discoveries of laboratories to so condition life in the future as to render na- tional ambitions futile and war im- possible?’ As before, the institute problems of an legal pature and will attempt to ap- praise public opinion in this country and abroad as a factor in solving world difficulties. The social and political question of the ocean and the East will be guted by the body, with Norton, of New. York, leading round table discussion of the Chin- ese republic. netional session the as- an question. is ad future Mr. OL i. role Harrison Chemical En- W. McLaren, the will dis- CUSS investi- Situution in the Far East be held and will he Professor George H. Clark university. conducted Blakeslee, Position of Germany Another prominent stutesman lecture before the stitute of Polities Dr. Mendelssohbn-Bartholdy, professor flaw at Hamburg university, and ua member of the German peace dele- gation at Versailles in. 1919: Dr. Mendelssohn-Bartholdy is now on the commission putes on the Dawes plan. He will lecture on the European situation, and especially the German position in regard to the League of Nations, Dr. Moritz J.. Bonn, of the Univer- sitv of Berlin, is another noted Ger- man who will again come to European tO is cussion the world economic sit- uation, Important round table discus. ions will be held on international problems arising from the diversity of legal systems, led by Arthur K. Kuhn, president of the American branch of the International Law issoviation. in New York. ‘‘Mineral Resources in Their Relation Politics’’ will be covered by H “oster Bain. secretary of the Amer- ican lIustitute of Mining, and for- merly director of the U. S. bureau of mines; Charles Keith, ot geology et Wisconsin Staite versity, and Charles McDowell, president Armour fertilizer works. vill contribute. to this ‘Limitation of Armaments” discussed, led by Prof. Jesse 5S. Reese, of Michigan university, while Leo Rowe will direct dis- cussion ‘Pan-American. Poli- cies,”’ Following the former plan, the vublic is invited to attend lectures And general conferences, whereas the round table eonferences are iimited to the members of the in- ‘titute. arger number of foreigners partici vate in the conferences this -sea- coon. Arthur Draper, of the York Tribune, will conduct a forum every Saturaay afternoon to answer juestions Which the week's meet- axe muy aece brougat up. On will be 5. On Married 60 Years, New York, March 21.—-Officers side cemetery, Oyster Bay, Long island, toduy for Mr. and Mrs. Gae- tano Giito. who ied Friday in Warren, Conn., ftom heart disease. Mr. Gitto was &5 years old and his wife was 84. vied 60 years. : Ret hel ten, aes pa or en- | college from July 29 to August 26, | FREEMAN oAYS RELIGION MUST WATGH POLITIC 'Denouncin Politis. } |} should be ‘tics and other phases of the life of | com- | 'swer Andrews, | | his World | an ee ee + -- Whassat? By J. H. Striebel | a (Copyright, 1926, Assocsated Editors ee eR Bishop Replies to Letter of Anonymous Accuser. Active of With Christianity in close touch poli- the world, said Bishop Freeman in his sermon at evensong service ves- terdavy in Bethlehem chapel in to an anonymous dent who accused him of politics to play too large a sermons. The bishop accusation allowing part had of just ‘soft Christians” / who are prone to follow the way of by | 'victious. electri-chemical | general | political editor of the technical jour-! execu- | of | | failure, ! character enought to | peace | for | food | j international | New least resistance and are not willing to sacrifice anything for their con- He then vigorously re futed the statement of his anony- mous accuser, Who, after express- ing flattery, cast aspersions the tinge of his sermons. For his text Bishop Freeman took On) | P.).- i ful i}agent at Sun Francisco and Chicago | won (on a cot in a hospital here tonight, | | probably fighting her last battle. 'after icharge, she early bullet i veilance, g ‘Soft Christians, | ‘rest, ‘had SEES SACRIFICE NEEDED, today | Bli- | correspon- | in | concluded | ; crushed to die. | Sinkins of San SEIZED WI ATTEMPTS oUICIOE ‘Daisy Simpson Fires Bullet Into Abdomeh When Put in El Paso Jail. NOTE TELLS OF SHAME: WAS BEING TRAILED Service Her Methods Drew Reprimands. oe El Paso, Tex., March 21 (By. A. Daisy Simpson. whose color- career as a Woman prohibition her national prominence, lies Overcome her by the shame of jail arrest here on a narcotie last night sent from a revolver through her abdomen after several appeals to former associates had failed to pro- cure bond of $2,500 for her release. She was arrested here after she had received a package through the mails. which, upon investigation of Officers who had her under sur- was found to contain nar- cotics. Owner Claims Car. The expensive automobile i Was seized at the time of was claimed today by Duvall. San Francisco. He offered the woman the which her ar- Julius said he use of | weeks trip to the coast. At the time of her arrest 'woman gave her name as Mrs: Moore, of Los Angeles. She ‘however, as Daisy the B. Simpson, UL. S. marshal. She also said have admitted her jdentity to of the nurses at the hospital. by Scott 1S to one |} ing. After rushed shooting herself she to the hospital immediately underwent tion and the bullet was The bullet had lodged near the spine, A note, found scribbled across a telegram received from her mother, told of the shame that had her, and of readiness This was addressed to Bert Francisco, whom she “the only one I de- wus where she un opera- removed. her i'referred to as | pended on.”’ Christ's words on approaching Jeru-| /salem on Passion Sunday. He knew} i that in that city He would be given| thus | over to the Gentiles and die, making His entire life an apparent but He had strength LD) 20..081. were said and his bereaved Betlehem chapel was filled Special prayers President Coolidge family. to capacity, Muny even being seated | |in the niches along the wall. human | Whittemore Gang York, March 21 ¢By A. P.). of | for | Is Closely Guarded With San Francisco. ' (By A. P.).-—-Daisy Simpson, who attempted to commit suicide in FE! Paso jail. where she was being held on a narcotic charge, has attracted considerable attention over the United States as a dry enforcement ‘officer. She served in that capacity Charged Luring. Calif;:; March. 2} WOMAN DRY AGENT, | TH DRUGS. lher and then arresting them, | also led several spectacular raids lottempt several months here, resigning = commission November 4, Mrs. Simpson received a reprimand | in Federal court here for her al-' leged unethical methods of -obtain- ing arrests for violations of the Volstead law. She was charged with setting traps to entice hotel | employes into obtaining liquor for She whom she is said note, could not Sinkins, to left a here. to have | found here. ‘French Hydroglider Soon to Be Tested Marseilles, France, March 21 Arey, Exhaustive tests will nade in the vicinity of nefore the hydroglider called the ‘Sea Flea”’ is ready for its proposed to skim the ocean surfacs be '’rom Oran. Algeria, to Dakar, Sene- Before Quitting Prohibition ‘signed by M. De Guasenko. ' | } BEATINGS ARE CHARGED: the car while he was away on a two-/ B. | was | positively identified today | White, | The | woman is believed to be slowly dvy-| ‘machine cinary if Aires. has been lie his understood like the or- hydroglider as known in \merica. It moves.in long jumps, from the tops of waves. and thereby derives its name. The present model] cessful in smooth action in Atlantic not been tried out. eal, on the west coast ind thence to Buenos The hydroglider de- has ill- the the details of it is not quite revealed vention, but is tof heen but “ aa VE | hus water, Silt- its has Sea ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE WILL FIGHT MULE GAot To Oppose Appeal Taken by | Dentist in Cruelty Decision. The league Washington Animal Resceus began pveparations vester- day to continue the prosecution of a case of cruelty to mules in Fair fax county. Virginia, as a result o} the defense in the case having ap pealed from an adverse decision of a “full bench’ in Judge Mohling’s court in Falls Church. The moving spirit in eution Mrs. Mendum R. Blumen- berg, vice president of the league. who declares that she will fight the to a finish the in conceivable cruelty which she de clares behind it. She-must go into Virginia and prosecute the ‘ase only as a citizen, she savs. J. S. Epps, dentist and defendant in the case, 915. and costs by a ol to three ot the bench The Witness in the prosecution veterinarian. the effect that the mules had been beaten and made to work When they were unfit for work. the prose: is case because oft Was contrac Was vote f Lor, fined two chief Was a Testimony Was to Drummer Accidentally Shot. Cumberland, Md., Mareh 21 Jack Means, 21, drummer in a local orchestra, accidentally shot himself through the right thigh while clean- ing a revolver. He was removed to Allegany hospital! be | Marseilles | Africa, | | | 1925.i\f JULIUS GARFINCKEL&CO. WASHINGTON PARIS Kuch Day Brings Here New Different Fashions Mn Dresses For Women and Misses STINCTIVE models for traveling, street, sports, afternoon and evening wear, presenting the smart, new style fea tures of famous makers. I MMEDIATE selection may be made here with pleasure and entire satisfaction. F STREET CORNER OF 13t Is Today Your Birthday? Birthdays are good days for making pictures. Kvery one feels more spirited on their birthday. Kor your present to yvourselt—send vour picture to vour family and close triends. UNDERWOOD 8 UNDERWOOD Portraits of Quality. 1230 Connecticut Avene Telephone Main 4400 + em: Deum Fame Bes - ew . Soe - eos - jee - JD - raw - fra « ND - FE Sam. Sa-jm - ame - am - ew - mw - mw - eae - Jemw - a - mew - ew ELECTRIC WIRING ELECTRIC FIXTURES Ask for Our Low Estimate C. A. MUDDIMAN CO. 709 13th = Main 140, DEPOSITS MORRIS PLAN BANK Under Supervision U.S. Treasury 1408 H ST. N. W. sHING | Elaborate precautions were put into | Pacific | ‘members of the robbery gang Henry K.} a | A survey of the inter- | effect today in guarding Richard Reese Whittemore, escaped convict | and confessed murderer, and the six who were rounded up last Friday. Two guards were locked “bull pen’’ with the seven have. confessed robberies in the men who totaling : ‘nearly half a million dollars, includ- is one of the general conferences to! by | of | ing a $200.000 jewelry holdup in Fifth avenue recently. Other guards were stationed directly out- ‘side the pen to frustrate any possi- | ble attempt at delivery of the pris- loners. In- | Albrecht | Whittemore’s 24-year-old wife, Margaret, whom he in Baltimore, is held at the Critten- den home of a charge of violation of the law relating to possession of deadly weapons. Woman Probation for arbitrating dis- | Chicago,: Mareceh 21. Mite, 1.7 tille Myers, 45 years old, chiel pro- bation officer of Lake couniy, Ind., Wil- | liamstown to lead a round table dis- | fe lol | ' of the Probation and president fndiana So- ‘jetyv of Otficers, and killed this afternoon in Hammond, bv the ne'r-do-well father of nine children. The shooting occurred in a shack kins, and was Witnessed of his children, the ninth child, born today, are at by eight to} lealled | | | { } ! professor | uni- | subject, | St. Margaret’s hospital. Simpkins fled. Mrs. Myers had {tO investigate complaints that he refused to aid his family. His Health Failing, Man Tries Suicide Despondent over fuiline health, police said, led Witliam Waltier, 4% vears old, a roomer at SOS Fifty street northwest, to attempt io end his life by swallowing poison Iis° night. ba ho summoned an umbulance and Dr. | It is pianned to have a Harold New | They Die Same Day 4 % cal ware iit me of Matinicock lodge of Masons cOn- | ducted a double funeral] from Brook- | They had been a in MEmergeney hospital. Waltler was found lying on ‘floor of his room, semiconscious and groaning in pain, by his daughter, Hie Was Smith, police, treated — by Square foot or EKvront boot Miaitem DOW you Went to sell er to Urdinproved reality, “Whe lTaost’s Ad columns Will ser e You effectively, but quic’s! Sth N. W. for | lease With ” if Basement ' ‘n Mares ¥ floo: ' ' & onl " } o- ! | j Tuorm minel g '9th St. N.W. * very desirob’e vpartment, sity nisbe! or un urnishel. for rent in THE DRESEDIN John W. Thomason & Co., Inc. 1636 Eye St..N.W. Main 1477 eee Was | occupied by the killer, Lester Simp- | Mrs. Simpkins and | He is in a critieal condition | the | married | Officer Shot Dead W hat Goes on Behind Her Eyes « Do you ever wonder what she really — secretly — thinks of you ? ° When you catch her contemplating your face now and then, what has she been looking at? Good Teeth Depend on Healthy Gums For years people have cleansed with great care just their teeth, hoping to preserve their pearl-like beauty. But in vain. that a clean tooth never decays—but the discovered a ; | t ke alte “a- as she unconsciously concentrating on some feature that displeases her? cleanest tooth, unless supported in healthy gums, will discolor, loosen, then fall out. Thus works Pyorrhea and other insidious mouth diseases. But fortunately, Dental Science hus totally different preparation which produces live, Was there a little innermost voice whispering secretly to her, ““How handsome | he would be—but for his teeth?” paste-—it is unlike anything you have ever used in your mouth. GUM RUB cleans your mouth and n We te gai abused gum tissues. 3S Sa) . he le} | fa ° 1 walth im genera qr} Massage your gu Recommended by Dentists works against Pyorrhea. GUM RUB 1s not intended place of your tcoth brush. It 1s laSsaves your gPuMs MW O14 send a healthy flow of blood to the much GUM RUB Makes Them Healthy For perfect mouth health-~and_ better clean your teeth twice a day with a good dentifrice and afterwards ms with healthy healthy blood circulation to the weakened GUM RUB removes the slip- pery coating (mucin) from the gums, enabling gUS, vum tissues, to take the you to massage them with your finger. A not a tooth bit of GUM RUB on the index finger, a moment's brisk massage, a dash of water, and your mouth feels clean and clear with your gums — tingling with new life. using GUM RUB today. GUM RUB is of pleasing taste. The quick results obtained with GUM RUB are amazing and permanent. GUM RUB aids nature without resort to dangerous medica- tion, hence its effectiveness is lasting. [ ler * i Begin GUM RUB. Do you wear a plate? GUM RUB will prove a blessing. Try it today. Reputable dentists are agreed that the real secret of combating Pyorrhea and other mouth diseases Les in a practical means of promoting DentaL LaBporarory Propucts COMPANY \ As! INGTON, dD. we Formula of Dr. Crype M. GEaRHART y 4 ATS. + sis -_— — 4 “a ¢ ee neat = °°?

Page 4

THE WASHINGTON POST: ~_— - -_— MONDAY, MARCH — mm} ; & terned in an old camp west . >. > . . . ' of Verdun. while other naticnalitier were routed to their nearest units. A few French families sought to French villery fire where a huge barn loomed faintly oe ahi pn ‘in the darkness. Thinking this the’ best one availab! ‘ith , ’ i é within the! must be the scene of the vaudeville divisional area, and here we lived : return to eed homes in the devas-| under ground until the division | Performance, my aid and I floun- } . } dered through the mud to the side tated and battered villages, usually | moved to the Souilly area on De- to find We ir grein - wree ks and un- | cember 26. My own personal dug- i of the building, and, atter groping uae tc ak Gd became geoff out measured 7 feet by 6 feet and) apout, found a door. Opening this | proceeded be ‘aie ee + ene * sao lyied Bice var tt gpl behind | lightly I saw a group of officers shtch hae Honig ss Ane jamie which lived ; Oe sag 54 of trench rats | ond men. whom I recognized as be- | previously. Money was, however,| \00 Made nights hideous by their | tonging to a company of the 312th lof no use, for there was nothing to | “2PeTS and squealings. Annoying | machine: gun battalion. They were buy, and the few refugees that re- as these pests were, they had the Sitting around a large fire in the ‘turned were wholly dependent upon. good grace to keep on their side of middle of the barn floor lustily ; _the tar paper and never ventured | singing a well-known camp song. When the song was finished one 'the food and assistance of the), i aA | Americans, always freely given. In| /™%0 MY room. of the men told a funny story, which was in turn followed by an- order to maintain order, guard | 7 |property and @ontrol- returning Visited by King of Italy. §, other song. scars of war The ness during the first hours of the armistice, whereas ; ‘but trifling 'by the American regiments sent to to Verdun ran é doughboys maintained a stoical calm. Attempts at fraternization ' Ital Hi Lent “sacred road’”’ ; ° J € Cc , °@ . * , ee on the part of the enemy were sternly rejected, while our men marked billets, | wanted be Crown Peince Seibert through the area, > S > S « p a winter weather of northern Franc j new spaper corresponde nts, all of quarters was established in a for- all combined to make the lot of the arta ane Mig tgp? ea cote mer French evacuation hospital a . . Starte \ Lay, 4 Cc ) " haf e ‘ ; ’ 76th a very trying one, but in spite vig oh ar Boone to which point} and, while far from luxurious, they ; att beetles i a — were at least above ground. and eruptions vanish quickly,|its display of fireworks, outdistancing any Fourth of July celebration |°! 44 andicaps the troops main- A few days before Christmas the The chisel orckiam coatrantin R 4 ‘ i cia il oe ‘ ‘i af _ a % aot ‘ : sort e . % Ira . o “~ 7 . ow , a e » Beauty is but skin deep and gong |ever seen in the United States. For miles the horizon was one contin-|‘#imed a cheerful attitude. There | commander of the Second American eet ggltsieag-re “ a. a a . a a 'uous line of multicolored lights, flares, Roman candles and rockets seers teres blood bencath both. For your | ; = hes ea 4g * a ee Wis at this time was to keep the men blood be good. vour stomacny | @sting the whole night through, as the enemy set off their pyrotechnical must in condition, your liver | SUPPlies. active. © This Discovery of Doctor One of the first tasks of the di- 5 American army, Pierce’s puts you in fine condition, | vision follQwing the armistice ing withdrawn and was a mighty poor place for headquarters, but it OF DEA SAD TASK AFTER ARMISTICE - Dissolution of First Army Leaves Division Alone in Bleak Hills, With No Other Allied or American Troops for Miles—Home Talent Drafted for Lu- dicrous and Uproarious Celebration of Christ- mas Eve. Was A Delightful Assemblage of Bags for. Spring WELL-MERITED SUCCESS A distinguished politically and citizen, honored By MAJ. GEN. » +3 ° . - ; professionally, Dr. | (Commander of Camp Meade, R. V. Pierce, whose picture appears | above, made a few have equalled. His pure herbal remedies | are among the Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery is a blood medicine and stomach alterative. It clears the skin, beau- success Division's Hard Lot. — = (Continued from yesterday.) Peak ie 10 | Miserable desolate sur- best sellers. happi- our own ONTRARY to expectations, the Germans displayed a noisy is to be the larger part be- Was | into rest billets in ] 4e A Shape and a Color for Every New Costume Never were bags so important an element of the costume as now. Never were they so good- looking and never were bags such moderately priced. was always plenty of work to be!army, Gen. Bullard, paid an unex- done, but as for recreation and di-} pected visit to the Seventy-ninth : . version, the men were entirely de-| division. ‘I drove him over the tae aoe may contented Saige the » a . ’ iY > ‘A pendent on their own resources.| area, showed him the men’s billets aay "alt yee could ie ee They never lost their sense of hu-{and explained what had been done pant i fr ed stag cena ‘ SS done ae | RCT pceene ation Aol chue |'mor and always made the best of to provide for their welfare and | ©‘ st “gen = 8 er — i, | tw of ' soe $e “E Stade Di your ' the burial of the dead scattered over | the Mans area. Another part| every situation. As an éxample may | comfort. He made no remarks ee wae ‘vo pe oe . re a . Seis yr , 21°C ‘ . . . i . . i ° ae re 3 ; ‘e a r Snide vel y ee Poctor Fierce =\ the extensive battlefield. Where} organized into the third American | be mentioned the victory parade | until we returned to my dugout at Breet i. — mpred wf en die ana solden Medical Discovery, in tablet! senting is continuous, divisions can|. ...| staged by a battlaion of the 315th | Vachereauville, when he suddenly | 70™Mes Decame stronger. Pais ant or liquid farm, or send 10 cents ,army and started on its march for], . ’ ‘ | id. 00ar -.; | maneuvers no longer could hold all | Sree \- + not always bury their own dead be- | ,, ' ngs ‘ infantry at Damvillers on Thanks-e} turned and said: ‘“‘Kubln, your divi-; a for trial pkg. of tablets to Dr SPR ‘e%, , ’ ‘the occupation of the Coblenz! . . ; ‘per ge .,| their interest, and other outlets had | . ; 3 ““* | fore being withdrawn from the line, e . a . |giving day. Following a religious; sion must get out of here or else Pierce’s Invalids’ Hotel, in Buffalo ee was 7 : bridge head. The few French di- | ’ rete hi ae ‘a f iemte 1 anent to be provided. These were found : * so that in adddition to our own nu-j{.... ceremony, the parading column, lu-|its morale will break. I assured |; yg ‘ ; Advt. | , ; Visions were also promptly with-| Souilly ares C 2 are workers trom tne s0ung wens policing the battlefield and salvag- ’ 6 the Souilly area on December 26. as these so 70 YEARS OF | ing material, the area being divided up into secors and assigned to bat- talions. An inconceivable quantity and variety of military property hauled The wooded ‘slopes and ravines yielded a large whence it Was und . howitzers. of calibers, vhich were division headquarters at Vachereau- | Ville. many First Army’s Dissolution. | there | prisoners | enemy was gathered in dumps near roads | | from trucks to the railroad. by | | Verdun ‘their own people. number of abandoned German guns | assembled in a park at | 'tablished for irected to report to the commandant | Rus- | | sians, i|from Molleville ‘even a few ed ourselves to our fate. A few days after the set in a of war, on his march back to On a broad front they down upon the magnet of as the best point to rejoin Many sought to Meuse above and below but were stopped by a of the 313th infantry, es- this purpose, and armistice set the Rhine. swept cross the Verdun, crodon of the city for French, disposition. Italians, British, gate of over 8,000 were included veritable hegira of | free by the! p | Several excellent vaudeville troups | |; were or a little to while away the monotony | 'of a trying existence. di- | Americans, to an aggre-| tion for mayor with all the accom- | paniments of party platforms and barnstorming speeches to the de- light and amusement of the men. ganized and contributed not One of these troups, ed by the inimitable ‘‘Slim’”’ Kellam, /acquired a wide reputation in the ee ee and performed jn all di-| visional areas of the second army. On the day after the armistice, division headquarters Farm of Vachereauville, strongly of mustard gas. to the dug- outs Vach- composed of four men head- | moved back | still smell- While the news was received with general favor, it had little effect on | morale, which was steadily main- 'tained at a high point. Songs, of Christmas Eve |Christian association and Salvation | | Army. These workers, especially ithe women, contributed in no small | degree -|ment | tion | and >; alone As an example of the division’s | /morale may be mentioned an inci-| dent which occurred on Christmas | |eve. Having been invited to witness | ‘talion of the 316th infantry | the village in a blinding snowstorm. Inky blackness hung over the 'a vaudeville performance by a bat-, at |! Reville, J reached the outskirts of | morale and of the men by the of delicacies, reading matter athletic equipment. The “Y”’ operated 22 stations within divisional area. to the distribu- the (Copyright, 1026, by Joseph E. Kuha.) (To be cuaiteaiaieil tomorrow.) Social Is Postponed. of Isabella meeting This The Daughters not hold their social content- | will to- There are bags here of antelope, of pin seal, morocco and of calf. Bags of every new desirable color—all in the smartest shapes the season. and ot Mail Orde rs Prepaid T'¢ leph one Main i454 1314-16-18 F Street N.W. ing post- date | ‘landscape and all was silent as the} nig ht as was planned. | grave Suddenly a burst of song! ponement is made because the ‘came from the right of the road,|falls within Passion Week. SUCCESS | Following the armistice came the | prompt dissolution of the first The numerous, in this migration. /who were most ereauville, meaning ‘‘cow ihad been obliterated by {ussians, | were in- Village,’’ enemy ar- 0 ALPH W. LEE & COMPANY Established 1898 Phones Main 2049, 2050 (ok General Insurance Agency Colorado Building, 14th and G Streets N. W. ean Insurance In All Its Branches Fidelity and Surety Bonds Insure In Reputable Companies, Represented by a Concern of 28 Years’ Experience Consult Us for Insurance, Indemnity and Service Losses Adjusted and Claims Paid at This Oftice Rent Boiler Marine Profits Hold-Up Transit THE CONDITION OF THE National Fire Insurance Company of Hartford, Connecticut, of STATEMENT TH CONDITION THs Indemnity Insurance Company of North America On the 38lst duy Columbia code, Capital stock Capital stock, OK On the 3lst Columbia coce, ‘apital ‘apital day of December, 1925, as required under the District amended June 1902, and August 18, 1911. REOGR oss wate k $3,000,000.00 paid up, 3,000,000.00 the bistrict of rSii. $1,000,000,00 1,000,000,09 under 1s: required August of December June ") vo, amended and f stock, in pald up, ASSETS. s07.09 760,913.72 8 608,580.00 750,957.61] 127,589.60 152,145.79 ‘ash in office ash. in $7,082.06 3,718,203.44 666,088.15 1,726,800.00 27,877,736.38 306,247.22 3,545,420,43 505,169.06 ———— —- - 38.202,776.74 in office bank: Cash (ash in OR OP Stocks and bonds (market Premiums uncollected and Interest due accrued other bank value) i ) in hands OBE eo ae oes mort lien) Value) apes (first market nic mela ( “HI j All assets Rain Explosion Burglary Parcel Post Use and Occupancy Plate Glass and Windstorm Contractors Casualty Sprinkler Leakage Accident and Health Business’ Interruption Riot and Civil Commotion Fire Bonds Tourist Liability Leasehold Automobile ‘ted and in hands Total assets 078,098.81 mile — §79.21 ela Pe td 2 beg 61.18 required eXpelses, ul 1 000,000.00 Net unpaid {ins Reserve as Salaries, rents, Commissions, broke Capital Surplus Total assets LO OOO 09 unpaid c®ims required re shih $2,749,385.91 19,324,218.17 1,000,000.00 3,000,000,09 29,172.66 902.776.74 —~—}ire 9,957.39 Sery ¢ as stock laries, expenses, taxes, ete. ‘ . o {200,601.05 liabilities ari at 12.578,098.81 business transacted during y year 1923: ¢ Insurance, the year 2% ee romrinaen | A is Total the 11.862,046.s0 Personal Service Given by the Members of the Firm for Equitable and Satisfactory Settlements Disbursements, 1925. 4,937.419.1' WV. 3 Ob FRIZZELI, Ralph Lee Lewis A. Payne FRANK A. EGER, Vice President nie (jeneral Man; ager, Assistant Secretary. Members of the Paneer Club of Washington . Total (Character Fidelity & Losses paid during of ‘asualty, Total liabilities Surety hnaracter of bustness igrine Insurance arid all 89,358 transacted. during the year 1925 and their branches. during year income , ‘ excluding losses paid during the of risk as istal ‘eived muribizs eur sume d during the year 1925 during the vemr 182 during the year the year 1920: ‘a% 374,827,269.00 16,101,039.19 20. 896.951.7 i) 19,489,997,13 President. Ss + 8 ned Toone Vv re e] cle a es ma. >: LAY M. ANDERSON, Secretary. ribed and sworn to before me this Seal) A. Ll. TON, “Vice January, 1926. CONNOR, Notary Publie. this 29th day HELEN M Subseribed and sworn to before me oO} (Seal) Assistant 16th day of Kebruary, 1926. HILTON, Notary Public. My commission expires March 19, 1928. VIEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE STATEMENY OF THE CONDITION OF STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE STATEMENT OF TME CONDITION OF STAYLEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF ‘THE The Phoerix Insurance Company of Hartford, Connecticut he 31 lav of December, W225, as required nder tir istrict of Columbia Code amended Jue and August 18, 1911. Cap tii] ek. : 5.000, GOP Og Capital in cash. 5,000 000.00 ASSETS. id up, Cash $1,108.21 Y 861 224.4 h48.121 $42,350. 788.700. 103,315.2% Renl estate norteaL ros (first lien) Stocks ad bonds (iarket value) Bills receivable a Premiums uncollected and. in MR NT A ic 1 Interest due and acerued Due from other compantes....... All other assets: Collateral loan, one fia. Railway & Power C« siock advance payment, * 20 000. Reiusurance due from ofthe companies on paid losses, $20,983.37 28, S847.058.8 203,477. 108,834. DD, 983 3.37 tee as 950,173.88 LIABILITIES. unpaid cluims.. ® Reserve as required by a Salaries, rents, $1,807, 073.62 law. expenses, taxes, ete ‘és - ( o1smis “sions broke rage fash divide nds re maining unpaid Cupital All other $46,165.00 DS .G00.00 250,000.00 slo 2, 000 000,00 hi: tbilities : expenses udjustment Sis, S00, Interest on louts paid in advance, Estimated of mort way e Sil losses, » | Py 18,911.25 Total tiabilities (haracter of business year 1925: Fire, lightning quake, profits and linbility, marine, oe $19. O70, 1:90.76 transacted during the . tornado, hail, earth conimissions, tankeepers’ uutomobile, sprinkier leak- age, Wart risk, explosion, rents, leasehold, par- eel post, use and pecupener. tourist floater, riot and civil commotio Amount of risk assume 7 ae the year 1925 $6,717,760,902.00 Losses sustained during the yepr 1025 6 661,208.16 the year 14,257,433.29 Expe ned as ring the year 1925.. 13,217,332.16 HOS. ¢. TEMPL E, Vice President. LEDW. v CHAYVLIN, Secretary. Subscribed nd sworn to before me this day of February. (seal.) ANDREW Mone y received during lt 25d EB. SCHUPTENHELM. Notary VPubtie. 12,008 449.80 - The Pennsylvania Fire Insurance Company of Philadelphia, Penn. On the Slst day of December, under the June 3U, 1925, as required District of Columbia Code amended 1902, and August 18, 1911 $1,000.000.00 1,000,000.00 stock stock, paid up, Capital Capital in cash... ASSETS in office $1,565.05 Cash in bank 553,669.53 Keul estate ‘ 125,000.00 Stocks and bends leiaklead value) 12,029,802.26 I’remiums uncollected and = in hands of agents Interest due and accrued All other assets Cash 937,027.43 154,118.16 5,020. aad Total assets $13, 806,707.72 LIABILITIES. Net unpaid claims us required by $850, $35. 14 hieserve law. 6 426,556.34 Salaries, awe, relts, SL onae nses, taxes, Coir issions, ‘ YOUU ofO.3d0 Cash in oflee Cush in bank Stocks and bonds Pretaluins uovolleeted and in bands so | of Interest due All other assets: companies (market value>., value). and in 1,051 207, oO S14. 8,561.7 (market ror 194.47 91,737.20 RO Sok os oe hae 8 . und acerued., other lune from IGGGGR iss css 8.113.84 . $7,058, 049.87 ou pald $7,315,055. 2:3 LIABILITIES Total assets. $552,778.00 4,443, 8041.03 LIABILITIES. Claims $1,210,876.19 2,3568,213.35 261,180.07 41,407.40 20,098.20 Total liabilities. ; $,891,775.21 Character of business PERCE during the year 1925: Fire and lightning, marine, auto- mobile, tornado, sprinkler leakage, riot and explosion, elyil commotion, Inland transporta- tion, flood and earthquake, Amount of risk assumed lug the year 1925 Losses sustained year Money received during the 1925 4, are, 109.70 kK xpended during the year 1025. 7,226,7735.44 Ve, oh, Ellon 2, Assistant United States Mangger. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 16th day of February, 126, Net unpaid Keserve as required by Salaries, Commissions, All expenses, law. 118,000.00 tuxes, &c 16,000.00 400,000.60 1,652,473.25 renis, expenses, brokerage, other liabilities $7.3 31: Fe O55 ’ 28 and sprinkler leakage. risk assumed $1, 264,356, 803.00 during dur- a 2,309 ,064.85, $1, 800,990,238.00 during the during 1e 5,074, 645.76 2,534,751.80 5,105,333.47 Secretary. me this 2% -v nme 1026. SHEPAKD, Clerk's No. S705. Clerk's No. 151, expires March 30, Queens Co. Co, . Term (Seal,) WILLIAM 1. DILLON, Notary Public,

Page 5

“ PE THE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY. MARCH 22, 1926. WHO INVENTED PAINT, DADDY ? PAINT WAS USED FIRST PAINT PICTURES, TOMMY HESE PICTURES WERE PAINTEDIN =. THREE COLORS: RED fiaae YELLOW AND BLACK. eg a “J* % ‘Ne tw hy ‘ ef aa 5, f + DD) —— ~ Ve Xg ° — —— 7 ~ > {i Ar ie fq i! ; ~ ff a so Fe — RJHE PREHISTORIC ARTIST BY MIXING OCHRE, RED OR YELLOW, WITH WATER MADE A PRACTICAL PAINT FOR HIS PURPOSE. THE ANCIENT PAINT-MAKER Ar GROUND HIS PIGMENT BETWEEN STONES OPERATED BY HAND » iA AL SODAY THE PIGMENT IS GROUND BETWEEN STONES BUT POWER- DRIVEN AS ARE THE MIXING VATS. MODERN PAINT MAKING INVOLVES THE USE OF PRODUCTS FROM ALL OVER THE WORLD. COPYRIGHTED 1926 COSMOS NEWSPAPER SYMOICATE imc WELL,IT MUST HAVE BEEN LONG AGO, BECAUSE GRANDMA KNOWS HOW TO USE IT I'LL BET YOU DON'T KNOW: WHEN PAINT | WAS FIRST ANSWERING QUESTION of SAM KAHN GREAT FALLS MONT. 4 so: q -PiM- UL CITY 15 FLOODED Power Plant Put Out of Com- mission: Houses in Frank- lin Are Deserted. PART OF BRIDGE IS GONE! Oli City, Pa., March 21 (By A. P.). which the Allegheny Febru- 26, downstream late this afternoon. The movement, however, materially checked half hour, the ice piling up ut the eastern end of the city, with the result that had covered here —Ice river since ary started Was in an the lower parts of the (OFFERINGS AT THE THEATERS | FRENCH PEACE IN RIFF | } ' KEITH’S her bath A lady at | interesting is always al spectacle, whether viewed in the cold marble of the | Eddie Cantor Back Again _ In Musical Comedy Role sculptor, the harmonizing pigments of the artist or by grace of a kindl) window shade. Moreover, it a | subject that never grows tiresome and in these modern days when the plumbers have robbed Saturday night of its historic significance and. is utility, every day is not too often And so it comes about that Char- lotte Greenwood——she of the Music 30x Revue et al fame-—can On | day by day and vear by year taking a bath on the stage and taking in customers at the box-office. She’s| doing it at Keith’s this week. The “KITt BOOTS,” by Florenz Ziegfeld, Mery Eaton Book by Maguire and Otto Harbach. ‘Tierney, William Anthony Music by Harry Lyrics by Joseph McCarthy. THE CAST. Pillsbury, manufacturer ZO Peter of sporting yoods og aA Ry ley Hiertert Pendleton, his rival in business, Oil along flooded. was put City river were The QOil City power plant of by the out commission water, but the switch to the Clarion | ‘assumed, had seen Charlotte bathe River electric without Water pouring into’ the pumphouse at the city water works, | but emergency pumps were keeping it from the fires. The connecting Franklin was under water current was made a hitch. Was Reno road, Oi] City, in several places, | and traffic over it was prohibited. Store basements were also flood- | ed and surrounded. The river at Franklin was reported io have reached the 18-foot stage, ®» feet above flood level, but little damage resulted. Heavy headwaters back of the ice packs between here and Tionesta, about 20 miles north, were reported and this was expected to cause fur- ther movements of ice. and some houses | her doing it / one | telephone, ;, | Harold Regan, champion of golf club, perennial ‘‘Her Morning Bath”’ the headliner, both on the program | and billboards and also in reality. Most of the audience, it must be Menls lle, social observer. Hartand Dixon semipro of golf club, Douglas Stevenson Polly Pendleton, Herbert's daughter, ; Mary Eaton ...- Eddie Cantor See Manvi | Tom Sterling, Kid Boc Beth hefore but they didn’t seem to mind | again. Of it’s | a habit that should be encouraged | but, aside from that feature, Char- | lotte does it rather well. And any who has tried to manage a a delivery boy and a bath tub at one and the same time must, perforce, enjoy the situation portrayed on the stage, because misery loves company and every member of the audience, it hoped, could sympathize far reaching comedienne. In pass- ing, it should remarked. that Miss Greenwood sings several songs and dances and does rather well in each. But the audience seemed to like the bath scene. Most of this review has been de- voted to Charlotte Course, Re Some two years and three months have gone into the eternal discard since Eddie Cantor and Mary Eaton here in the success- comedy which came joined forces ‘ful musica] ‘back again sojourn his | Like a : ’ SS e the | Master at the National theater. lost friend, Kid Boots, the of the caddies, was wel- comed to the Pennsylvania avenue »vlayhouse. In the title role, Eddie ‘Cantor manages somehow to main- ‘tain the same sparkling comedy {that distinguished the production ‘on its first time out. ‘‘Kid Boots” is as good today as upon its first - |appearance here, before the Broad- Greenwood 's | 1 iet with be Pennsylvania railroad representa- tives said Corydon, some distance | up the river, had been flooded and | that a number of families there had | fled from their homes. From the fume source it was learned that the ice had jammed at Red-House, N. | Y., where dynamiting was being | resorted to in an effort to start the | ice and prevent a threatened gorge. The Vandalia gorge has shifted several times, but has held fast. A section of the ‘double-deck bridge of the Citizens Traction Co. at Franklin, known as Rig Rock bridge, where the ice was jammed heavily, was torn away in the river’s furious onslaught on the ice, according to railroad represen- ( | bill at Keith's, this week. iformerly of the Chicago Opera com- iis to 'of solid artistry which tends to bal-| 7 i; Way run. most ot ‘the | William Anthony Maguire, who Virginia wrote the book, and his coilabora- Rucker, assisted by four | male | tor, Otto Harbach, present a story of dancers, has a snappy little skit and | golf on a Palm Beach course—and one of her assistants should be £0-| ctick to it, despite the fact that ing alone with an act all his own. bensin are working with musical com- Mary Cavaneva and Ottokar Marak, iedy material. The comedy has to (do with the love of a rich young bath because that is pany and the Czechoslovakian Na- Paul Everton | last night for another | a musical comedy, presented | fellow with Eddie Canter and} ; | Kenneth Loane | | probably ' tunate who turns fhe choice of his heart complications that arjse introduction, by Kid Phoney golf ball. Eddie Canter has made Boots a character study. is a carbon copy kidship in most golf clubs Palm Beach to Far Rockaway and westward across country to where the course of empire ends at the nineteenth hole. The kid is a handy the of from Boots, ot kid of man, not only with clubs, but With | beautiful bootleg- | boots. He is, forsooth, ger ju spare moments. His unfor- encounter with a agent-—-—a real honest-to-goodness prohibition agent from our own fair city, Washington, D. C., of the real son. Mary Eaton, since her last visit here, has become stronger of voice; a better singer. As her dancing is a burlesques of the sea- as of yore, no more need be said. Beth Beri and Ethelind Terry, two charming young ladies, one a dancer of marked ability, the other a singer of songs, are also well re- scenes of earlier triumphs and does not present a bedraggled appear- anee—even the costumes and set- tings seem as fresh as they were J. DALY. | tional Opera, if the program author | be believed, provide the bit METROPOLITAN ance a vaudeville bill. There is no} PALACE two yesteryears agone. animal act this week but there are) s0me acrobats and trick bicycle, riders. Blo geet apie and are half-dark passages and subterra- F > News Pictorial are up to}... 3 teamed ne , . i ‘nean cellars in search of state pa- sencars. , pers of vital importance to more tatives. The railroad company lost its communication lines below that | point. Shortly after the Big Rock bridge | was struck by the ice, a second bridge of the trolley company, at Reno, just below Oil City, was damaged. An interurban car, with five passengers, passed over the Big Rock bridge a few minutes be- fore the ice took part of it away. ‘Braveheart’ at Tivoli. Rod La Rocque is star of the bill] at Crandall’s Tivoli theater the first two days of this week in Pro- ducers’ production of ‘‘Braveheart,’’ and by one of those strange tricks of fate, Robert Edeson is cast in a contributory role in this film ver- sion of ‘“‘Strongheart,’’ the play by William De Mille in which he scored his greatest success on the legitimate stage. The comedy for the first bill of the week at the Tivoli is ‘‘Hired and Fired.”’ Bell Will Make Address. J. Franklin Bell Howard Park citi- tonight at 8 o’clock of Our Redeemer, near Barry place, Commissioner will address the zen’s association at the Church Eighth street, northwest. OPPORTUNITY Are You Satisfied With the Amount of Your Pay Check? The Washington (D. C.) Agency of The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York will inaugurate classes of Life Insurance Instruction and Salesmanship, covering @ HOROUGH, PRACTICAL TRAINING, beginning Tuesday, March 30, 1926, at 8:00 at the Company's offices. Each class will meet two nights every week to complete the course of six weeks. Ambitious, high-grade men, preferably those without life insurance selling ex- fence, are invited to make applications join the April classes. Upon completion of each course, places will be offered to members who qualify. THIS AGENCY'S SYSTEM OF MAKES IT } JOINT WORK REPRESENT TO REALIZE DUR THE PE ION. It is the object and pur- this Department to develop suc- for this m- 5 EVEN STRUCT pose of cessful life underwriters pany. Life Insurance is today a part of the modern scheme of business and social life. Life Insurance practice, therefore, invites financial success where NS are TIAL PREREQUISITES. Men who have come to a realization of the income limitations of their present occupation or employment will do well to and investigate this than HONE ESSEN seriously consider opportunity. It is our work to BUCCEED. Conferences at our Wednesday, March 17, Call, Write or Telephone: JOHNSON R. MORGAN, Superintendent of Agents SOUTHERN BUILDING 15th & H Sts. N. W. BEE THAT YOU offices beginnin 1926. — than one nation, the operation of a secret radio plant by a master spy, | an air fleet blown to atoms over the city of London, suspense compound- ,.ed to the highest degree, and the Patrons of the Earle found a sur-! gaecrifice of love on the altar of de- prise in Hadji Ali, headliner, who) yotion to country may be said to is the world’s heaviest drinker and | constitute the high spots in the de- eater. The marvel consumes three| yelopment of the plot that distin- gallons of water, 40 pecan nuts! guishes Rupert Julian’s picturiza- with the shells on, three silk hand-! tion for Cecil B. De Mille, of “‘Three kerchiefs and a pint kerosene, all of which he expels from his cust- | drama of the secret service in war- iron alimentary canal, the last-| time, being shown for the first time named bursting into flames iti in Washington at Crandall’s Metro- emits from his mouth. | politan theater. Mile. Juliette Dika, the singing | The vomedy for the week is a comedienne, sings a few character | brief Christie laughmaker bearing songs of international] flavor, cli-| the title of ‘‘Page Me,’ in which maxing her act with a stimulating! Bobby Vernon endeavors to work patriotic number called ‘‘The Sol-;out a long overdue hotel bill as a dier’s Dream.”’ Mam 'selle wears} bellhop, with varying degrees of delightfully chic costumes and capi- | success. talizes her quaint English in a The musical feature is supplied charming manner. ‘by Milton Davis, Emile Smith and The MecGushion Twins, in ‘‘Let’s| Nell Paxton, who offer a group of Dance,” with Eddie Franklin, Du-| concerted numbers for two grand bow and Ross and Chic Stanley,| pianos and the Metropolitan's triple- present an unusual dance act con-| Manual pipe organ. Messrs. Davis sisting chiefly of acrobatic feats and|4nd Smith are at the pianos and featuring a lean, lank boy with the} Mrs. Paxton at the console. longest legs in captivity. Stutz and The Metropolitan Symphony, un- Bingham, a big woman and a smal] |der Mr. |Breeskin, is heard in an man, give a rather slight nut act.|interpretative orchestral score that “Minstrel Memories,” with “Happy” |i8 illuminating and of value in ac- Golden, Jimmy Well, Orey F. Well-|centuating the interest of the spec- er, Eddie Clifford, James E. Wal-|tator in the picture. bank, William Stuart and Daniel | E. Gretty, is one of those old-time | acts that are still thoroughly en- joyable. These are a group of clever, burnt-cork comedians, sing- ers and dancers, with a pretentious scenic investiture. Stamm and the Penn Sisters, two small girls and a sma'ter boy, are on view in a snappy song and dance act. The photoplay feature is Metro- Goldwyn’s ‘‘Soul Mates,’’ with Ail- een Pringle and Edmund Lowe, which concerns the doings of a very charming male member of the Eng- lish nobility and an untitled woman of wealth. Edmund Lowe deserves particular commendation for his playing. An organ recital, a news weekly and a popular number by Floyd Wheeler’s orchestra complete a good bill. EARLE sc Ol as STRAND Giving the Strand theater a big set-to this week are the ‘“‘Yip Yip Yaphankers,”’ a company of 10 fun- producing soldiers, with John Rothang and Frank Melino. The Yaphankers have a fine quartet which sings a trio of fine pieces. A lot of ‘‘monkey business”’ gives the audience a great laugh. Cart- wheels, handsprings, and mid-air somersaults are done in such a man- ner as to give the audience a treat. Joe Young and Ethel Gray give the onlookers a side-holding act en- titled ‘‘Forget-Me-Not’’—a novelty of anew sort. A forgetting act that is to some people natural Elizabeth Friedman puts on a two-scene act entitled, ‘‘Elida Bal- let,’’ with Adele Jeanne. Sammy Duncan gives an old and young act called ‘“‘The Pride of Bonnie Scot- iand.”’ Bee Star has an aerial act called ‘“‘The Shooting Star of Span- gleland.’’ The photoplay feature this week is a courtroom scene full of thrills and mystery entitled ‘“‘The Other Woman's Story,” starring Alice Cal- ‘houn and Robert Frazer. A mystery story that keeps you right on the verge of despair, trying to find the murderer, until the complete end. The other woman’s story saves an innocent man from the _ electric chair in the nick of time. . The program was closed with a |short film feature, and orchestra pieces, ‘‘Why Don’t You Say So,”’ “Three Faces East" at Ambassador. Cliff Bowes is the comedian of the bill being presented at Cran- Jall’s Ambassador theater the first three days of the current week, the title of his vehicle being ‘‘Quick Service.”” Added short reels and pipe organ accompaniment and solo intervals by Harold T. Pease and Gertrude Kreiselman complete the program. “Big Pal” at Central. A fast, action comedy-drama of the prize ring industry, “Big Pal,” is the piece de resistance of the bill at Crandall’s Central theater the first two days of this week with William Russell doing full justice to the name part. Lloyd Hamilton is the star of a new two-reel droll- Main 762-763. by Tierney and exit march, ‘‘Good ery known as ‘‘Framed.”’ 7 Night,” by Small, ie Mya OT tee ee as 4 hs Pray er { Ss Kerie figures flittering about in| ' JOHN The Palace theater this week of- | fers its patrons a trip to Florida, 'and carries them through the scenes } ‘Faces East,’”’ Anthony Paul Kelly’s | | | ‘tate and of real] estate deals, swindles, shows the spring training of baseball players and other events of life there. This is all in Tom Meighan’s latest success “‘The New Klondike.’’ It is one of the most interesting screen stories shown here in a long while and is so well presented that one’s interest is held to the last scene where the lovers kiss and “live happily ever after.’’ It is characteristic of Ring Lard- ner, the author, to incorporate base- ball in his story, but he goes fur- ther, utilizing the much talked of topic of the money made in Florida real estate. Against this background, Meighan and Lila Lee do excellent work in the roles of Tom Kelly and Evelyn Curtis, respectively. Kelly is a baseball star of the New York team, who goes to Flori- da for spring practice, finds him- self dismissed through the enmity of the manager and draws the whole team with him into real es- several trying situations. the ‘‘trick for trick’’ ‘game of the land sharks and “bird dogs” is cleverly done. “The New Klondike” has been so well heralded before its opening that little need be added. It is a good picture, on present day situa- tions, and will go down as another of Tom Meighan’s successes, except that it is too short. Supporting the two stars is a commendable cast, including Paul Kelly, who is extremely comical as Bing Allen, the home-town devotee of Tom Kelly. Supplementing the feature pic- ture is a good comedy, ‘Long Pants” and Pathe Newsreel. Direc- tor Gannon, as usual leads his orchestra with some excellent music. , GAYETY Bob Travers presents Walter Brown in ‘Burlesque Carnival’’ with ‘‘Boob’’ McManus as the cur- rent attraction at the Gayety thea- ter, opening yesterday afternoon. This week’s show proved to be a di- rect contrast to Manny King’s riet last week. Without the mile-a-min- ute Georgia Sun Flowers jazz or- chestra and its accessory entertain- ers this one would have been a flop. ‘‘Boob’’ McManus plays a pie- eyed hobo with the proper under- standing of the character, but with- out sufficient material to put it across. Walter Brown, the featured comedian, works twice as hard as any one else in the show and keeps his audience well = entertained. George Monfred sings a few songs with a good tenor voice and the proper feeling. Billy Harris is the straight man, doing an excellent piece of dramatic acting in an imag- inary barroom scene. Inez De Ver- dier, comedienne and prima donna, is a good foil for the Brown boy. Ester Lang and Bernice Adair struggle hard with scant material. The chorus is well trained and can sing. The costumes and scenery are above the average. 'Mary Eaton, Washington Girl, Featured in Ziegfeld Production Built Around Golf and Palm | Beach. the mying professional forms and artistic renderings of the ;kOlf instructor so he may be near| modern dances from the “Hula” to and the /tpe] | ton, | whom she has surrounded herself There | his | from | | | Paige, and a most unusual acrobatic **blues”’ Federal | | parently struck a most popular note 'in inaugurating the S¥Ymphony con- 1S One} certs under the direction of Mischa |Guterson. There was standing room only long before 'that | Siclans was long still the same terpsichorean delight | | Four Hundred,” with Margaret Liv- ,ingston enacting the role of a young _and comely lady of the salamander young ladies as a means of furnish- ceived. In fact, for once in a)life- time a musical comedy th; has | been over the jumps comesfoack to i screen ' - | through some hour and 30 minutes om | a A ON TN OC CEO 7 reasons | for fame has been transplanted to | the Rialto this week in the person | of Gilda Gray and an entrancing bevy of dancing beauties that left capacity audience enthusias- | tically calling for more at the finish of the act. Shimmering and shim- in all the angles, Opportunity Seen to Crush Rebels by Paris Wants to End Sacrifices. RIALTO One of Broadway’s best TERMS ARE DISCUSSED (Special Cable Dispatch. ) Paris, March 21. various to strike a crushing blow at Abd-el- lief that he is on his last legs. atest discoveries in the Charles- iy ; tions which have been widely com- Gilda and the vith ‘ ” : | mented upon in Paris. Primo Rivera said in artists demonstrated that talent is as popu- lar before a picture audience ag it is in the more pretentious settings Of a Ziegfeld revue. Miss Gray and company do eight numbers, ranging from a _ tiptoe Charleston, rendered by Miss Joan de that a few more sacrifices would amount only to a sort truce. Gen. San Jurjo, the Spanish commander, who has been confer ring with the French high commnis- sion in order to coordinate opera- tions, says he believes the leader is playing his last cards and will be unable to withstand the united French and Spanish attack soon forthcoming. number by Corinne Marsh, to the renditions of the folk! of Poland and the jazzv of our own flappery times. The Rialto management has ap- dances this Spanish optimism is due to the fear that the French are reaching 1 frame of mind to agree to an early settlement without crushing Abd-el-Krim. 126 Tine March 21. are being carried on tween the Riffian rebels Abd-el-Krim, and the representa tives of France and Spain, it learned authoritatively here. Several emissaries of the chief have penetrated the ) Vv the o'clock zero the demonstration efforts of the mu- and loud. feature hour struck, and rreeted the ‘ c The picture is ‘‘Hell’s by Chieago Tribune.) (Copyright, Peace actively Rabat, be cult who believes that millionaires were created to be used by such is Ing the luxuries of life. She annexes unto herself one of the four hun- dred and thereupon gets all con- cerned into difficulties that only an|‘! expert playwright could extricate} "© ; them from. The picture is from the|'®@ Franco-Spanish agreement Vaughan Kester story “The Just¢Ppeace terms, which, he and Unjust,’’ and is produced with | as never receive®. There a Skill of direction that holds the|COMferred with qualified represent interest throughout. Harrison Ford ;@tives of the French, carrying back plays opposite Miss Livingston and /|'0O Krim the French conditions. there is a strong supporting cast. A The French here are Rialto newsreel and Krazy Kat ad-|that Krim wants to cease warfare. venture, with the usual orchestra] }Altbough the Spaniards are holding embellishments, complete the Dill. ot on he ’ to learn the exact nature saVs next few months, the French not inclined to dismiss the | tunity for a_ settlement careful consideration. New emissaries are expected from the Riff hills any day with word ol COLUMBIA ————— “The Untamed Lady,’’ which the advance notices billed as a modern treatment of Shakespeare’s ‘‘Tam- ing of the Shrew,” is on tap for movie fans at the Columbia as the top-line attraction for this week, and Gloria Swanson is contributing her bit to the further uplift of the cinema. 3 If you like Gloria Swanson, you, | New York, March 21 = all probability, will go wild} Modification of the gg OBE yma gpa A allow each State to decide what product and it OP it sce codndart cage ser ‘| within its boundaries was proposed Buckner Again Urges - we - (By A. Volstead act of mediocre plot and more em pha- sized mediocre acting. In short, the picture is decidedly not worth writing home about. To begin with, ‘“‘The Untamed Lady’? opens with a flourish and in a truly grand manner. There is a party for little Joan, a rather gel- fish kid, and from this promising Start the picture takes a shot at a frown-up Joan, in the person of Gloria, who has been engaged more times than Carter has liver pills, to use the picturesque phrase. Then there comes a he-man into the life of little Nell; and he has ‘‘a strong right arm’’ and countless soulful glances besides. And the upshot of the whole business is that these twain become engaged, whereupon R. Buckner, speaking at Manor church. “Prohibition enforcement prohibition they will help enforce. “In my judgment, a modification of the Volstead act defining alco- holic content where there is no State law, but permitting States to define alcoholic content for both where it chooses to pass a State law, would be of great assistance in law enforcement. and combatting crime, graft, bribery, perjury and blackmail.”’ | ee 5 OPPOSED BY SPANIS Spain’s desire | Krim, the Riffian leader, in the hbe-,° is evidenced by the important declara- | Madrid f that he had every reason to believe | would | bring peace, while a settlement now | of Riftian | Certain French quarters believe | definitely moves chieftain, | Riflian | French | lines, expressing Abd-el-Krim’s de- | envoys ! convinced | out, insisting that there is a chance! of crushing the Riflians within the | are } Oppor- | without | Krim’s reaction to the French terms. | Modified Dry Law oot Pe tO } tonight by Federal Attorney Kimory | Fordham } can |; only be accomplished by a partner- | ship between the United States and | each State,’’ he said, ‘‘and it is per- | fectly proper to negotiate with the | States as to precisely what kind of. STOR IN 952 YEARS eR LTA O Smith NO LOSS TO ANY INVI Make That Luncheon Appointment at The Harrington Special Luncheon, 75c A la Carte If Preferred Management FRANK MAYER Use it in Mutton Broth LEA & PERRINS’ SAUCE Ask your grocer for it DMOEOU O=FUM=-1Z> Nom POISQNOYVS J.S.TYREB WASHINGTON, 0.C the boy friend undertakes to tame “The Untamed Lady”’ with but in- different success. Then there is the customary trip on the _ palatial yacht; a storm at sea; dnd a tem- porary broken engagement. Joan seeks solace among the pines, but Lawrence Grey finds the retreat, and there’s more he-man stuff. The climax of the whole affair concerns itself with the flight of Joan, the pursuit by Larry, his injury, and the old, reliable hospital scene wherein a bespectacled medico nods gravely and says ‘‘He’s in a critical condition.” -But everything turns out happily and the followers of the marquise will chalk up an- other masterpiece for Gloria. The supplementary features in- clude a Lige Conley comedy en- titled ‘‘Light Housekeeping,’ the newsreel and the excellent orches- tral embellishment. Five Stars Will Sing “Lohengrin” Tonight Prediction that the performance of ‘“‘Lohengrin’’ in the Washington auditorium tonight will set a new high mark in artistic excellence of grand opera in Washington was made yesterday by Edouard Albion, general director of the Washington Opera company, following the final dress rehearsal. Five grand opera stars will sing the leading roles in the Wagnerian masterpiece, including Paul Alt- house, Ivan Ivantzoff, Ana Bour- skaya, Sigurd Nillsen and Marcella Roessler, will sing the principal roles, supplemented by a large en- semble and an orchestra of 65 pieces. Jacques Samessoud will con- duct, IF life insur many plans insurance m F Street at Ninth —— —— a——— ‘\ 7 y THE WASHINGTON To Fathers and Husbands ance should replace your earning’ power, in the event of your death, the money should be safe- guarded. By means of a trust fund you can carry out for family protection and provision. Life ade payable to THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY, as trustee, will be invested and managed for the benefit of any one you designate and will be disposed of as you direct. This can be done’ with your policies now in force or those taken out later. Our trust officer will be glad to explain the plan, or we will mail you a booklet, “Safeguarding Your Family's Future.” IOAN D TRUST COMPANY Seventeenth Street at G John B. Larner, President. |

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+ Pr ge crepe cre ee oo ee = THE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY, - ence on oe —— ee - + - - one coe MARCH 22, 1926. The Washington Post, ; TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Delivered Carrier PAilv, & Daily, Sunday only, « Traily, Sundus ine li ly, Sunday excepted, one , One month. in Washington and ndavr it i i ‘luded, Sound one ’ av excepted, one vyeu . . Br Mail. Payable in Advance. Ouls i . $0.00 1 One 3 , 150' Six mopntns... ” Que twonth... = | SURUARS wilh not ) pv vinies f rade Renitts ; draft P Leeks: WwNtO » araders \rces t re ‘ler. THE WASHINGTON POST CO Washington, D, C LEAN. President MEMBER a} ngto I rhe camnlete ser l OF THI ASSOCIATED PRESS ; ‘ , « ‘ ‘ Saeed tare 1’ greatest new: lie nt | ‘ i 4 i. of tiie Wiel G's *m the ts ¢ ’ vee B sivele entitle pgetewes “¢ j ié , aud & ‘ tie or esentatives \ \% or tury Kresge Buildinmyp, [hits delpliu. Part, BLOCK, i11e., tp} ¥ Bulldiny, Detroit: Monday, March 22, 10926. FINANCING THE NATION'S CTTY. erick N;, Zihiman., lLlouse Representative of Maryland, chairman of the on the District of Columbia, contributes a! highly columil should interesting discussion in wnother ‘al si District... It studied by , eae eee SLE TV Wi cliie be memp houses ot Con- gress, as well as by Mr. Zihlman does So VOO G00 rs of both the people of Washington. of contribution not approve the pres- ent lump sum plan lic tislactory, adopted by Congress. believes it to b | ‘ 4 und unsa and usserts unscientilic that same plan of permanent fiscal relationship to have Congress appropr! rovernment’s share of the cost of the consideration Kederal maintaining ing jnto the vrowing of the The method District government. Marviand representative ed holds that some full he should b devis for ceuring information as to tl Proper percentage to contributed by the Federal government, und says that 1f a lump-sum plan ‘is to be the be increased District amount appropriated should tive in: the appointment of a joint committee of members of the Senate unnual expenditures of Zihlman us the crease. Mr. favors committee | be | National Capital without tak- | activities | i ' followed, | i } | ' ' ' and Hiouse to make a full investigation durtng | the coming recess as to the obligation and juris- | the Federal port a plan to be made the Which diction of government to law wnd re- permanent be ou fiscal relutionship would fair and equitable. It is that and all zens of Washington will approve Mr. Ziblman’s views. They likely the taxpuvers citi- may differ from him on the ques- tion of suffrage, but they will be in hearty ae- cord. with him on definite und equitable fiscal polics the place of the present haphazard, tory that should the proposition some ubsutisfuc- inequitable relationshiv. not und Washington is made -up people primarily the seut of belongs to, all the Congress haus lusive The they merely a municipulity, of who reside in it. [t ‘is government, al] authority that the States. 19 legislate people of eX District. yoice: for the people of must Under chould full responsibility. controlled Washington have no ‘cept whatever the uit Congress provides. therefore, Congress and Federal city, recoznize The should ac~ cept its by the nation, be developed with the needs and the dignity of the government. The suit- the tax- nation on a national seule. in accordunce cost of this development, if it is to be residents. pe ti able development, will be far the its full share. youd puying power ol The should pay ® _* When graduate from perience nobody gives you a re vlad you the school of sheepskin. of ex- You to huve saved OW. Some your * WITH TURKEY. conimercial tre . TREAT The proffosed with Turkey contains an article which provides freedom of the two countries ney ats for between ecommerce and navization upon most-favored-nution treatment, subject to sanitary, police and cus- toms regulations. two countries will not be subjected to higher tonnaZse or vessels. dues port charges than national However, this article and other pro- visions in the treaty do not apply to the coast- wise trade. This same provision was in the commercial treaty with Germany when the Senate. The foreign affairs committee amended the treaty to permit the United States, if deemed desirable, to impose a dis- criminating duty or discriminating dues on foreign ships in favor of American ships. The amendment wis accepted by the Senate, thus preserving the right to promote shipping in the foreign trade if visable. first presented to American deemed ad- o- Hush money makes its first appearance in life when the dollar chew on, baby gets a silver Lo 4 BOGUS CHARITLES. Bird S$. Coler, publie welfare commissioner of New York, asserts that every year the peo- ple of the United States are swindled in the name of churity out of more than $100,000,000. Mr. Coler suys that bogus churity promoters take annually from New York alone £10,000.- v00. Charity drives have been organized by professional promoters for almost every con- | ceivable purpose, and these promoters convert to their own use from 49 to 90 per cent of the money they receive. war against these fake charity enterprises, but Mr. Coler suys it is impossible to prosecute many of them because they are indorsed un- wittingly by socially prominent und reputable persons, or,the “drives”. are just within the law. All sorts of séhéemes are promoted, it is said, such as funds for crippled orphans. tu- bercular foundlings, starving Russians, addicts and indigent war veterans, persons who are supposed to be the beneficiar- fes rarely get any of the contributions. Not long ago a legless beggar in New York, dope that he gathered in as high as $200 u week in nickels and dimes. This beggur wus only one of‘a horde of mendicauts who impose upon | conditions, | take | ; | ago the dairy farmers of | making all sorts of complaints, through their | i i } ' was bonest enough to tell What a however, the respect orgunized theft in the name ot charity! the public, hut he shameless. indefensible for tie truth. thing it is. persons presumably in The retaining of society to engaze pity of it is that it injures worthy causes by creating the suspicion that al) charity drives are organized gratts. Ys ue 4 of moral spats in a village. PERE BUTTER AND COTTONSELD. will kixaumple couraze: Weuring gra) It be a rather dificult matter for the Democratic party leaders to force the tariff to the front ( ampaign. that none of those gentlemen who undertake to as the Nhe trouble with such a program is outline issues know where to beginggnd where a not be depended wpon tuo support a which ignores the principle of protection, tor end. On the tinal analysis the farmer can the reason that the agriculturist 15 as deeply | , coucerned in tariff schedules as the manufuac- will be recalled that uw few the Northwest turer. It months spokesmen, against the tariff commission. | which was charged with giving secret. hearings | to the representatives of Danish butter manu- | facturers. Also the administration in attention to the complaints of subsequently,’ however, the tariff submitted its recommendation to the President, who promptly went as far as the law allowed him to go in the matter of increasing the im- port tax on Huropean butter. executive pound to 12 cents. Now appear on the scene the Southern farm- | ers who wre engaged in growing cotton. avriculiurists are supposed to be ‘‘free traders,” by virtue of the doctrines which they absorbed wiih the nourishment provided them by mothers. But for their they have learned policy of protection. instead increase gress. of reducing, shal] imported vegetable oils. ‘a component part of chief value’’ in the munufacture of butter substitutes as well as in muny other food products. The cotton absolute accord with duty on oil is of the South is In he tection, and as a consequence he is not to be depended upon to back up the plans of his con- gressional representatives in their program to the tariff to the front as the principal issue in the coming elections. “The tariff is a local issue’? just as much to- day us it was wheh Hancock was the candidate for the Presidency, but its “locale” is found in every State of the Union. be made a beneficiary of the policy of pro- force ->-— > Now that scientists have’ made matches, it is only a matter of time until they get around to milk. oe - ‘ici : RAILROAD BUSINESS. The Interstate Commerce Commission re- ports that the railroads during the year 1925 handled 414,139,8$35,000 nile, as compared with 388,865,683,000 1924. This volume of freight previous records. yeur amounted to $4,546,000,000, as compared with $4,339,000,000 in 1924.° The revenue tons of freight totaled 2,280,000,000 in 1923, as compared with 2,147,000,000 in 1924. The total number of revenue passengers car- ried in 1925 was 886,650,000, with 931,238,000 in 1924. The passenger revenue for 1925 totaled $1,055,000,000, compared with $1,075,000,000 in 1924. The freight statistics indicate a decided up- ward trend in rail commerce in the fuce of a large increase in the use of motor trucks in the transportation of freight. ° The reduced number of pussengers carried ruil in 1925 is explained by the large in- crease tons of freight one in exceeded all as compared as by mobile bus and coach service. The average net earnings of the railroads in 1925 were less thun 6 per cent on capital in- yested. Ce COASTWISEL SHIPPING RATES. Out of the controversy between rail and | water routes for the transportation of freight )} and passengers comes another suggestion that The merchant ships of the | The public welfure de- | partment of New York is conducting a vigorous | and the | give | power indirectly to prevent a coustwise steam- | ' titjon on on water routes between points wholly within the United States—be ‘‘vested in the Inter- state Commerce Commission.’’ United States Shipping Board has no power to stipulate or regulate rates of transportation by coustwise vessels. The law simply says that if « company reduces a rate below a point where, in the opinion of the board the purpose is to destroy competition, the board pany without the consent of the board. A bill to transfer this power to the Interstate Com- | merce Commission is now before the House. If the bill becomes a law the effect will be to the Interstate Commerce Commission ship company from reducing transportation rates to a pdint where it might destroy compe- water routes and seriously injure rail routes. aus to the plan. Some of them claim that will stabilize rates, while others hold that will give the Interstate Commerce Commission too much power over all] transportation. it oe vv CRIMINALS AND COURTS. principal issue in the coming tariff policy ! were | general came in for abuse for its alleged failure to give | the dairymen. | commission The duty undey. ; order was increased from §S cents per | ve j These | their | should be established. He holds it to be unfair | lesson and are willing to be benefited by the | iate a fixed sum as the They demand that Con- | e the | Cottonseed | eTrower : the | } butter maker of the North in demanding that |! ES " tke ls aon W/ 1, Wy LIMMWMHS HIAPRA\ (| } Hea ES - - asp ar at? , Nite ee eae A oe 4 a. 20/74 44a y - es -." 4 OH; HEIS TUSTA ‘lllll . - LOCAL CHARACTER - 5 A SORT OF DEPENDENT -~ 1 HAVE TOLOOK AFTER, 4 > \ \ —— RAK ow Say ~ ~VERE Rie VOBE.. . eee . WUULVBvavar sete “+ wi -os* 2 ** \" see eee ** . Yawseeuee \ To Hear Him Tell It. } u Firs = =! AW a aaron THE FEDERAL DISTRICT. ~— By PRERERICK N. ZIHLMAN, | Chairman Committee on the District of Columbia, House of Lepresentatives. The > & nine-million-dollar lump-sum contribution plan which has been Adopted by the several years is an unscientific and Congress for past unsatisfactory method of determin- | ing the proper contribution that the Federal government should to the government of the District of Columbia. over which, under the Federal Constitution, it has plenary power and jurisdiction. It represents an arbitrary which has been determined as SU the '.Federal government’s fair and just contribution by one man, Repre- sentative Louis C. Crampton, of Michigan, who in his fight has, of course, had the aid and support of the other members of the commiit- tee on appropriations whom he has converted to his idea as to the Fed- eral government’s duty and tribution. Even those Mr. who differ from Yrampton can not help but admire | his persistence and the courage and | skill with which he has in three suc- cessive appropriation bills been suc- cessful in carrying out his idea. I think all students of District arrived when a permanent solution of this probiem is necessary, much for the future growth and de velopment of the Capital City for any other reuson. As long as the permunent law providing for a 69-40 plan of contribution is to re its ahs main a dead letter and the plan is) to be left to the will and whim of | i the committee on «appropriations there will be confusion as to Dis. trict responsibility and the sum nec- essary for the District tax officials | to raise. Therefore some plan of nent fiscal relationship should be established. It is manifestly unfair to take an without regard to the Federal gov- ernment’s duties and here and without taking into con- sideration the growing activities of | the District government. Some method should be devised for secur- | ing full information as to the proper | appropriation to be | percentage of | contributed by the Federal ygovern- ant if a lu : jan is | ‘s ment and, if a lump sum pla 18 | only increases the mystery. agreed upon, then the sum should be | increased as the annual expenditures of the District increases. I, therefore, favor a joint commit- tee composed of three senators and three representatives to be appoint- | ed by the presiding officers of the two houses and that they shall dur- | ing the coming recess make a full | investigation as to the obligatios and jurisdiction of the Federal gov- ernment and report a plan of Fed- eral contribution which should be made the permanent law on fiscal relationship between the Federa! government and the District govern- ment, which would be fair, just and equitable to both. Congress does not want, nor do the people of the country want, the authority and responsibility of local government which is vested in the Federal! Congress to be changed. Nor do they want the future growth of the Capital controlled and regulated by local authorities. Therefore the United States government should treat the District as the Capital of the nation, take full responsibility for the same, and contribute a fair sum, not only toward the mainte- nafce, but the enlargement and beautification of its parks, boule- yards and suburbs, and contribute a fair share of the expenses of same. When the present organic act of 1878 was under discussion in the Senate, Senator Bayard of Dela- ware, father of the present Senator from that State, said: “If it is to be, as I think it ought to be, a Federal city worthy of the great nation whose seat of govern- ment it is, then it seems to me that make . | person ' found it con- | ; Saw me, | i these changes. | perma- | arbitrary lump sum, | obligations | , | The Younger Man Who Lost God By GLENN FRANK With KD the other day ] know that l am indulging in very old-fashioned phrasing that sounds sophisticated generation. and than to this and about sentimental talk phrases sqypart much finding God express more clearly problem that is perplexing the l cannot Hie has little most this: Until a in located probaply worry is found that God. while avo terms which of the somewhere He had most Of Us, cased in a hutman body. a young he human pevond ee man who had lost God. We do (od But others I losing any nowadays. can he no longer believes in a had thought of God in race thinks of God the vith a clouds man-like not thess put together the | young man who cume to my office. tell here all of this young man’s story, but one part of his) personal the simple as a glorified body. never thought consciously about God in this fashion, ¢), but trom hiS nursery days he hud assumed a personal God, and, like when later he did begin to think consciously about God, he very hard to think of a personality without thinking of it en- P< Pls wer Py pct ry" ry" ." Ae # ; LEY PERS TO THE EDITOR. Albama Prison System ‘To the Editor of The Post | Write to thank for the concerning Alabama prison I spent w month making au survey o! that situation and 1 it's bad as auvthing eould rotten to the bone; unbelievable conditions and have for years. Ih. FE. Mia Siris editoria’ SsVstem vou Sus as he, eXISi DUDDING Washington, cA 20 The Bootleggers’ Map. To the Editor of The Post 1 wish to commend The Post publishing that bootleggers’ Sunday edition of map ought to be every hewspaper ip states, also placed in building. lt muy pir: tor ap ip Mareh 14 published in the ULnited every public That have struck the majority Rather suddenly the other day it dawned upon him that he no longer’! of your readers as uw piece of com believed in a God somnewhere. beyond the clouds with a man-body. had never thought much about God in the earlier days when he took ' God for granted. But when his present doubts appeared his universe seemed suddenly tenantless and dark. “T still feel that , ‘ there is a me, ‘but I have lost all sense of a personal God. would call a religious person. | He cannot rest content with the general feeling that there is mind | and meaning in the universe. affairs will agree that the time has! personal Goad. this column. lL tried to And |] venture help him. took | read this pussage to hii: mind and irom a and heart in the universe,”’ I cannot understand tie hungers for a satisfving sense of one that liis problem vexes many readers book-shelf old an volume “ “God is no more mysterious than 1 am.’ “You never saw God: of you do you think Him as you al Cannot But piace. never not Sa WwW this Lic, body; 1 years ago. I should not be here. as God is invisible. “And, so fur as this body is concerned, | am omnipresent. Will you locate me in my body? where it beats? Where am I’ walking is in my feet. When I brain. “That’s body. am thinking, I am all You very well,”’ cannot go out he “TT am not so sure that a man’ | body,’”’ ! something quite normal and natural. replied. ‘‘And | win may pass through the lead and wood of a pencil or craw] along the holidays. | Steel bars of a typewriter and precipitate itself on paper of an artist travels through the handle to the canvis. such way.”’ i¢ Opyricght, not [ did not have this body at that time: somewhere lam as mysterious, then, as God is.” said, hot It may be that God is at home in His universe know just where to locate never will see use this body. ! Ie; nobody bur J So lam not the body; and I am invisible as much in vital “but, after all, you are in S personality Suggesting cannot go out spiritualism. I mean After all, a writer's imagination , and the soul and hair of a brush on its Wiv in some ~ 126.) fe [ was never what vou why this lost | sense of a personal God takes so much out of life for me.” or and Him; everywhere, and yet as at any particular you ever was alive twenty Was there, and I have kept my identity in some inexplicable way through al] |@ Place a jail is, they must like tt ff this body should die, all of the body would be here, While I believe in cleanliness and Where Am [in my hands, my feet, my heart Cleaning streets, lum everywhere throughout this body. When I am walking, all of me that is necessary for the process on | OF roaches en lam using my hands, I am in my hands. connection with the ‘away with. e your | Of it except by death, and that. after all, | pag Library, | | second by far the greater portion of the expense must be borng by the Ked- | the eral: government and not by local inhabitants. Is it just that one-half of the expenses of these broad avenues, of these extensive improvements of these luxurious streets, is to be borne by the local inhabitants? It seems to me it is unreasonable. I do not think that they can bear it.’’ Since that statement was made ia | have . changed here and the growth and | half century ago conditions increase in local property holdings justifies the Federal government that contribution should be in justice be determined thorough study and it should be fixed and made permanent law; so must that the citizens of the District will : know what they will be called upon to pay and shape their assessments | und requests for improvements ac- cordingly. Let us make of Washington what ‘the Father of His Country called it, a Federal City, in keeping with the strength and the power and the greatness of the republic, that | in curtailing its contribution, What | Rocky ‘carloads of lettuce to the by a EATING LESS M EAT. One of the things that has caused the live-stock industry to slump, it is claimed by investigators, is the fact that the people of America are not eating as much meat per capita as formerly they did, Saye the Agri- | | } / ‘cultural Review. etables, cereals and milk go into the American diet than “ever before. Salads, formerly considered merely us relishes or table ornaments, are today major foods. Last year the country immediately east of the mountains shipped 22,000 fastern markets, while bananas and otber products from the tropics and fruits from Florida and the Pacific coast are taking a constantly larger place in the menu. ' Crazy History, | Army and Nayy Journal: And now Prof. Whittlesey, of Princeton, ‘announces that the Fourth of July | realty falls on August 2. This 1s what comes of claiming that George Washington was a human being. More fruits, veg- edy. To me it of serious con sideration, for the map undoubtedly |told the truth of how this whole ‘hation is flooded with bootleg (liquor dnd liquor imported by the Wits he told} wealthy and tavored. has brought} country, and is be removed 3 Oe The prohibition law lawlessness to this acurse that should Washington, March 1b Make Work. To the Editor otf The Post Referring to the urticle in your paper on ‘More Jail Room,’ why 18 it necessary to muke more room for people who insist committing erimes, to finally housed in an “uncomfortable place?’ NO one forees them to commit the crime and as many are often returned to the confines of jail for the secona offense, know exactly what ot Prisoners Sir: Qt) be Bor. /plenty of fresh air, 1 do not believe in making a place of comfort to keep criminals in. All prisoner: should be made to work in the open roud makiyg, and also do all the work possible in the jail, and perhaps the bugs, cock and filth might be done uM, (oh 20. Washington, March Keeping the Libraries Open. To the Editor of The Post.-—sir: have been interested in a letter published in your columns in which of his} the writer makés a plea for keeping the Public Library and the Library of Congress Open on Sundays and Speaking for the Public Wish both cordially te plea and at the same our own = situation, that time explain ) which forces something less than what we think should be done. In common with the practice in most cities, we have never attempt- ed to open branch libraries on Sun- days and holidays, but we open the central library to the limit of ap- propriations granted for that pur- pose, Formerly, we were able to keep open all holidays (exeept July 4 and Deceinber 25) from 9% to 9, and on Sundays from 38 to 9. Late terly, we have been foreed to ree duce Sunday and holiday hours to 2 to 6 p. m., and to close all Satur- day afternoons in the summer months; this was forced on us by a reduction several years ago in the special appropriation for Sunday und holiday service at a time when we Were obliged to puy higher rates to induce members of the regular staff to give up their free time ‘to perform this extra service, Fortunately the House commit- tee on appropriations has for the next fiscal year granted an increase of $500 in this appropriation ahd that will help some, though a still larger increase is needed fully te meet the situation. GEORGE F. BOWERMAN, Librarian, Public Library. Washington, March 19, a ee

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~_— s>*) —~m, Palace Downs Rochester, 37 to 24 Chance for Tie With Cleveland Preserved; Saunders Stars. Game Is Turned Into Rout by Rally in Second Half. By JUNO KINERK, HE WASHINGTON PALACH iy basketball team retained its. mathematical possibility of at. least gaining a tie with the league- leading Cleveland quintet when it soundly thrashed Rochester, its jinx club, at-the Arcade last night, »Bi to 24. It was Washington's first victory in four starts this season aguinst Rochester, and it Was a) well-earned triumph. The two teams battled neck and neck all during the first half, and for the first few minutes of the second period until the local tossers | turned what was a well-played and stubbornly: contested game into a rout by a whirlwing rally. The second half had hardly be-| gun when Grody was injured and forced from the game. His piace .Was taken by Saunders, and ‘‘Whit- | eyv’’ Bernot, the most recert addi- tion to the local team, jumped into | the fray in Saunders’ forward post. | At this time, the score was 18 to| 14, Palace, but here the rally be- gan. nedy, Bernot dropped the O ball in for a 2-poimter; Kennedy tallied a trio of foul tosses in a row and Glasco, Ken- N a pretty pass from Ken- (CONTINUED ON PAGE 9, COLUMN 8.) Ben April to Return To Virginia U. Nine Bennie April, of the Rialto club, popular local sandlotter, left last night for Charlottesville, Va., where he will reenter the University of HUMPHREY D. C. Coaches Skeptical As to Intended Effect Of Change in Pass Rule _ball rules committee was | limiting Virginia. April, who is considered the best of the “younger set” catch- | ers in this section, was forced to | leave the university last year be- | cause of impaired vision. | : | Ingle _ He will play’ this season with the | soxe Cavalier Freshmen and will be eli- gible for the varsity next year. April is best known for his work nines. stopping, he has a reputation consistent slugging. will play with the Knickerbockers, who used him | for Webster, ms pines . ‘ x : | TLatschaw, with Linworth A. C, and Tech High | In addition to his good back- | Crowe, Banta, Deinhart, Ingley, Moser. for | OWPRS After the close | of studies at the university, April | CTIVENESS of the change the forward pass adopted Saturday by the foot- doubted yesterday by Lou Little, Georgetown athletic director, and Curley Byrd, FFE in E who occupies a similar position at | | the University of Maryland. rule, | } | | | ' *‘I was very much surprised when | I read that a rule had been adopted the forward pass,” said Little. ‘‘It strikes me that it will | limit the development of the for- | ward pass and will hardly accom- | plish the purpose that is intended. | A team desperate enough to try a series of forward passes in the last quarter will gamble despite the pos- | sible 5-yard penalty. “On the other hand it is likely to retard the develop- ment of the pass as an offen- sive play on teams which do not possess good passing and re- ceiving material. It is likely too to take some, of the thrills out of the game that make it popular now with the spectator whose knowledge of the run- ning game is not profound. “I have not studied the problem enough,” said Byrd, “‘to determine | the exact effect of the new rule. It seems to me that it will reduce | passing between the 35-yard lines— the change in the rule. It will not stop a team that is in a scoring po- | sition regardless of the 5-yard pen- 'alty, nor will it prevent a team from taking the desperate chance when in possession of the ball deep in its own territory.” ‘Yanks Beat Marines, 24.21, With Late Rally Only a fine rally in the last quar- ‘ter enabled the Yankees to gain a 294-to-21 decision over an all-Star Marines team in the preliminary to the Palace-Rochester game last night. At the start of play in the fourth quarter the Leathernecks had a 2-point lead, but successive baskets by Ingley, MacDonald, Ford and Banta sewed up the game for the Yanks. The two clubs battled evenly nearly all the way, and it was a zood contest. What the Marines lacked in science they made up in fighting zeal to win and forced the Yanks all the way. Joe Deinhart played a great game for the local five, while La Roue and Brunk starred for the Marines. Yankees. Marines. Dunham ' | | ‘ers out of step. L snowy Tribe Erratic, Says Pegler In Review ‘ i Casts No Reflections, but There Must Be 7 Also Rans. Speaker Boasts Five Pretty Good Hurlers, | | | Wallace, Noel Tell of Pulling Mounts for $1,000 Fees. INCINNATI, March 21 (By A. . P.).—-The Cincinnati Enquirer tomorrow will print affidavits of Jockeys James Wallace and Grover Noel relating in detail parts they played in irregularities at Kentucky and Coney Island race tracks, which led to the ruling off vesterday of four jockeys and three However. By WESTBROOK PEGLER. AKEWOOD, Fla., March 21.— Shy on confidence and afflict- ed here and there with that malady of ball clubs known as the fumbles, the Cleveland Indians are struggling to organize themselves into one of those’ troublesome guerrilla squads that waylay the high-toned corps of the league every now and again and amuse themselves by Knocking the lead- It is not swatting the Cleveland owners and trainers. | These affidavits, among others, were obtained by investigators for presentation before the Kentucky racing commission, meeting in Lex- ington. Following its meeting yesterday, the commission announced that Jockeys Bert Harvey, Grover Noel, James Wallace and -Harry Stutts were ruled off the turf for life. Owners R. D. Williams, P. J. Will- iams and Tom Devereaux also were ruled off for life and denied all privileges. Jockey J. A. Mooney was ruled off several months ago following the Indians to remark that their am- bition is scaled considerably lower than the championship, for there is only one pennant, and there are at least three ball teams in the Amer- | ican league that are better than the | Indians, of which fact the Indians| James Wallace, in part, follows: | “T arrived at Cincinnati the lat- l ter part of the race meeting at are intelligent enough to be aware, Of course, Tris Speaker, the boss Indian, an agile old brave and) hair and big hands that seem to absorb baseballs as the hands of the parlor magician ab- sorb silk handkerchiefs, doesn’t stand around the exceedingly well policed street corners of Lakeland, making speeches about the hope- lessness of his ball team, but he cer- tainly must realize that his com- mand jis at least one year away from that glycerin smoothness and that state of power that identifies the work of champions. There have to be seven also rans. HE Indians, like the Cin- (a cinnati Reds, find them- selves on the frontier out- skirts of the Florida traihing zone this year, a_ three-hour ride by the bouncing omnibus from the city of Tampa, which is the first point in the coastal concentration of seven teams. | They have been here before, but, judging from the remarks of the L.F Webster | ball players, they never liked a ball DeRoue Crowe Brund Center , Bees | 4E oe MacDonald ' Substitutic Ford for Ingley, Field goals-——Dunham (2), Webster +42 De Rowe, Brund (2), Banta, Wein Ineley (2), Ford, MacDonald © Dunham, Latsehaw, De Rowe (2), hart. (4), voals hart Foul EXPECTS HURST TO STAR. Much is expected by Manager Shotten, of Syracuse, from Don an outfielder. ap we 2-4 part of last season.) Hurst, - whee « LSS Signs of Spring The first robin and the first round on the links are secondary to a fitting of one of these newly arrived DUNLAP Hats Eight Dollars Spring’s favorite is the adaptable snap-brim model fn new distinctive. Dunlap shades of Gray and Tan. Exclusively at th, Siduey West INCORPORATED 14th and G Streets N. W. Latscepaw | ground less than the one on the edge of town, with the capsule re- production of the Yankee stadium and a lumpy infield. Lakeland is a pleasant town, given to bragging of the seventeen lagoons within the city limits, all frequented by fish, and it is cordial to the Indians, but its infield is ac- cused of many wrongs against the spring fielding averages of the ball players Speaker’s problem is no different from the problem of Ty Cobb or George Sisler or Miller Huggins. ' All he has to do is win the pennant some time, if not sooner, and for tihs year’s attempt he has material, as follows: For catching: Luke Sewell, slightly juvenile veteran, who is rated a pretty good catcher, but who hit only .232 last year and for some reason wanted a raise this spring: Glenn Myatt, who hits per- suasively, but who doesn’t catch as well as Sewell. OR first base: George Burns, age 108, but, like Stuffy McInnis, age also 108, a durable old gent, who wins preferment becavse he still hits the baseball and can field with the instinctive correctness that young fellows have to ac- quire the same way he did. a For second base: A fellow named Fred Spurgeon, who was in the in- field for a time last year. Chick Fewster and some others tried to hold the job, but failed and Spur- geon was given a temporary war- rant, which may be confirmed this year. Fewster has gone away. For shortstop: Joe Sewell, of whom you may sing, ‘‘What’s the matter with this guy? He’s all right.”” He had a handsome fielding record last year. (CONTINUED ON PAGE 8, COLUMN 6.) Boys Club Celtics In Baltimore Game The Boys Club Celtics are sched- uled to play the DeMolay five to- night in the South Atlantic A. A. U. tournament at Hollins hall, Balti- more, and will leave their clubhouse today at 5 o’clock. All members of the team are requested to be pres- ent at the club not later than 4:45 p. m. Georgetown “G” Club Dinner Listed April 29 Georgetown’s second “G’’ club dinner, modeled along the same lines as the inaugural banquet a year ago, which brought all the letter men of the university and many alumni together around the banquet table, will be held this year on April 29. | A year ago whén Lou Little, di- rector of athletics, first put the idea of the athletic get-together across more than 600 students and alumni filled the dining room of the City “club. 4 It is hoped to increase the attend. ance this year, and arrangements are being made now to get some out-of-town speakers of note to ad- . dress the gathering. 1 ‘that Mooney had paid him $1,000 ‘to “pull’’ the horse Bumpkin in a imer of 1925 and rode in quite a few confession of Jockey G. Mergler race at Latonia. Mergler also was expelled for life. The affidavit made by Jockey Coney Island track during the sum- races. I remember having ridden in the sixth race on September 1. In that race I had the mount on Bradley’s Toney and bet on Big Heart, and Big Heart won. “On September 4 I had the mount: on Reputation and bet on Big Heart, and Big Heart won. I bet on both of these races through J&A; Mooney. °° * N September & I rode Reputation and won on him. I asked if they were going on with him, and they said yes. So, believing that they had some help, I bet on him. Mooney and I bet $1,500 on him and we were to pa $1,000 if he lost, and Mr. Wiull- iams was to stand for the dif- ference. eb | “J. A. Mooney and I are brothers- | |in-law. I would take orders from | | 5. A. Mooney in races in which I rode. I had the privilege of either accepting so much money or taking the betting end of it. * * * ‘After the Latonia meeting start- ed, the first race we bet .on was the fifth race, on September 21. “We bet on Menifee straight and place. Menifee won and Energy finished | second. Mack Garner had the mount on Energy. I was riding ming Cone, *.:*° 3 “On September 25 I had the mount on Cyclops in the fifth race. When Mooney told me this race was set for Energy I told him I would take mine like the rest. I had just lost two bets. After the race I went to Benny Beach’s house for dinner. Then I told him I was going. around to tell Joe good-by because I was going to St. Louis that night. I went to Joe’s house and asked him for the money. “Joe told me he did not have the money. We got into Joe’s car affd drove around to R.. D. Williams’ house. We both went in. We were taken into the parlor and Dick Will- iams and Joe went to the dining room. In a few minutes they both returned, and Mr. Williams handed me a check and asked, ‘How is that?’ “T read it over and told him it was all right. It was a check for $1,000, made payable to me and written on the face of it was ‘For winning on Reputation.” * * * The affidavit made by Jockey Grover Noel follows, in part: ws =AT Latonia race traci, A on September 28, 1925, I had the mount on Ballot Brush in the fifth race. The morning of the said race day I met J. A. Mooney on the street and he told me to breeding establishment _by the come to Jockey H. Stutt’s room, : which I did. Upon my arrival at the room I found A Mooney and he told me he would give me $1,000 if I would keep Ballot Brush out of the money that afternoon. “This I agreed to do, and I did as I had agreed, and that night J. A. Mooney paid me $1,000 by handing me ten $100 bills. On October 6 J. A. Mooney gave me $750 to ‘take’ Lawless in the fourth race. On October 10 J. A. Mooney gave me $500 to ‘take’ Lord Meise. * * * ‘At Lexington on.November 19, 1925, L had the mount on T. S. Jor- dan inthe fourth race. I agreed to pull him for $1,000, which was of- fered me by J. A. Mooney. Two days later ’*l was going down to the ‘secretary’s office and I met Tom Devereaux and he handed me two $500 bills?’ Money had _ previously told me Devereaux would give it to me.” Warwick Jrs. to Meet At Home of Manager All members of the Warwick Jockeys Confess in Detail; 57 Horses in Doom Williams Bros. Must Also Sell Stock in Breeding Farm. +, As the result of R. D. and P. J. Williams and Deveraux, thoroughbred race horse owners and trainers, being ruled off the turf for life yesterday by the Kentucky State Racing Commission, their horses, valued at about $150,000 will be sold. The sale of the Williams Broth- ers and Devereaux ‘horses will be | ; } | ! SXINGTON, Ky., March 21.— | Thomas | at Douglass park Louisville, May | %7. It will be of Thomas B. Cromwell, secretary of tha Thorough Horse association who was selected to act as trustee and see to it that a bonafide sale is held. The Williams Brothers’ stable is one of the largest now racing. The stock to be sold comprises 57 head as the ruling-off applies not only under the direction | | to the horses in training, but also | to the breeding stock at the Wili- liams Brothers farm near Black- well, Oklahoma, it was asserted. “Dick” and “Pete” Williams, the | £4mes, O’Reilly announced that the | G. U. Baseball ed Stable’ Situation Clears Bragg, Holland, Birch, Gillespie Regular T wirlers. Donovan to Perform at Short; Quinn at Third Base. By JUNO KINERK, A week of practice which includ- ed several games between his first and second teams, Coach O’Reilly got the desired ‘line’ on his ball players and practically has made his choices for the team that will take the field for Georgetown in its first game a week from today. Although he will be absent in Texas with his track team while the ball team is playing its first four two of the four brothers who travel | boys have made satisfactory prog- with the racing stable, were only ones ruled off the turf. HE horses now in training T' in the Williams brothers’ stable include the crack Reputation, Blarney Stone, Off Spring, Pequot, Spanish Name, Supporter, Safe Guard, Serious, Summons, Sanguine, Estin and Downeast, all 3-year-olds and over, and the following 2-year- olds: Talbot, Threaten, Tipling, Tippenier, Tolerate, Tomorrow, Touch Down, Trifle and Tur- quoise, All these horses are now stabled at Churchill Downs, Louisville. Also at Louisville are three mares that were recently taken out training and bred to Midway. are Resistance, Remember Sachet. At of They the Oklahoma the headed There yearlings at ranch is Hilarious. unnamed stallion, are eleven _the ranch, and the following brood , mares, Blue Point, Chanteuse, Dig Up, Impressive, Erma, Incitation, Jovial, Lance, Lucinda, Marie T., May Weasmer, Miss America, Mood, Musical Girl, Ostelle, Quintex, Respite, Satin Slippers, Star Baby and Whip Top. Several of the mares have foals. by their side, while the others are yet to foal. The stock at the ranch will be shipped to Louisville about May 1. Williams Brothers were not repre- | With sented at the commission meeting.! Well, which may earn him. a place | Devereaux came to the offices, while | in the outfield. the commission was in session, but and | | | ' ; the | ress and that he feels confident that he will have a good, strong club. The scrap for positions is still on, but it looks as though the team will take the field for its first game a week from tomorrow with Mur- taugh catching, Graham at first, Capt. Ryan at second, Quinn at | third, Donovan at short, Jack Hag- | ‘erty in left field, Bucky O'Neill in| center and Goddard in right field. Bragg, Holland, Gillespie and Birch will compose the first string pitch- t ! } ! ' Palladium, | i . | | | { ' did, not make formal appearance | before the board. The names of the Devereaux horses were not avail- able tonight. He has some racers in partnership with other persons. Of course, the latter will not be sold. - other persons alleged in- volved in the report made to the commission by S. C. Nuckols, while they were not ruled off the turf, will be re- fused licenses as trainers and jockeys if they apply for them, T was said that several This would disqualify them from acting in similar Capacity at other tracks which respect the Kentucky rulings, but would not their attending the races, as does the ‘‘rule-off order.”’ The commission directed that all Kentucky tracks strictly enforce rule No. 187, whick provides tbat no jockey shall have a manager to book riding engagements for him. Only an owner or trainer by whom he is empldyed can make engage- ments for him, under the rule. _ This rule nas been on the books for some time, but has not beep en- forced for several years. tn -_—— Rickard in Chicago: Keeps Plans Secret Chicago, March 21 (By A. PP.) Tex, Rickard, New York boxing pro- moter, was here today on a business mission, but beyond admitting that fact Was noncommittal. He ceded some definite plans were on foot, but said he could not divulge them before a week or t The promoter denied that to Chicago for a confere Jack Dempsey. Of the reports that Dempsey ; E : y and Harry Wills will battle for the en days. he came nce with Tex expressed a hope that the match “will be held as tar away from Chi- cago as possible.’’ Rickard declared he had no in- tention of entering the middle West fight promotion field. (By the Associa San Francisco, Calif., yeti ll Pittsburgh («N. 01 Speo- Juniors are asked to attend an im- ‘portant meeting of the club tonight ‘at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Man-' ager Freed, 321 Massachusetts ave- | nue northeast. The Warwicks still i have room for several more players on their roster and unattached players desirous of tryouts with the 1cam are invited to attend touvight’s meeting, San Francisco, Calif., Morning game: gb H. 2 Wilts Sc de cote yeh ee 210 2 Sau Francisco Mission (CC, L.) 1 Yde, Culloten and Smith, S- tian, Bryan and Walters. Nan Antoniog ne ih March 21. 3 6 Spencer; Chri St. Louis (N: L. ‘ OR PUIGUIE TOK. Te bicies se ndvcc tac, O48 Khem, Keen and O'Farrell, Warwick; Owens, jonnings, Paulson and Wirts, Mitze. New Orleans, /La., Mareh 21, nr. M EF. loston = | A} eter ee eee eee etna wmnene *ee*ere 3% , New Orlenns (8 Lundgren, Koy, O'Brien and Lingle, Dowie, prohibit | heavyweight title here on Labor day, | con- } i i t ' i j ! i ’ ’ / EXHIBITION GAMES ] 0 ' | Petersburg. 110 Hilltop. Trackmen ing staff. N_ yesterday's: game Bragg z and Holland each toiled for six innings and were fairly effective, especially for this time of year. Unfavorable weather conditions have handi- capped the team in getting a good start, and the pitchers are afraid to let out for fear of de- veloping sore wings. — In addition to the regular line- | (up, O'Reilly has Bob Nork for re- serve infield duty. will b Vega, first on .the team, -has been hitting well spring and will foree Graham keep going at a fast pace to hold down the position. sacker When the track team comes back | from its jaunt to Texas, Tonv' Plansky and Capt. Haas also will join the ball club. Tony is a pitcher and can smack the considerable enthusiasm edly will earn a relief role. While Murtaugh will do most of} the catching, Twomey will be his first understudy and probably will} get into several games. A _ good catcher was lost to the squad when Phelan, who was called home a week ago by a death in his family, | decided he would be unable to re- turn to school this vear. Phelan Was a hard hitter and the regular receiver on last vear’s freshman nine, and Coach O'Reilly was look- ing for big things from him. During O’Reilly’s absence Heri Kopf, assistant coach, will guide the destinies of the team. — ESB Dressen’s Arm Sore; o - o > | ce oe Will Visit Specialist Cincinnati, Ohio, March 21 (By A. P.).-——Charles Dressen, infielder, of whom much was expected this season, was left at Orlando to have his arm treated by a _ specialist, when the Cincinnati Reds broke training camp and started on the homeward-bound campaign. Sore- ness in his throwing arm _ kept Dressen out of the game the greater part of last season. Many so-called cures were tried without avail. The Reds rested today, at St. On Monday they play Washington a‘ Tampa. Leave for Texas Trip The Georgetown track team, ten strong, and Coach O'Reilly and Student-Manager fluffer will pull out of Washingion at 6 o'clock this evening for a rid»+ to Texas where the Bluc an: Gray ath’e.es will take part in four meets, meeting Texas university and Texas A. & M. in dual mects, and appearing in the rolay games of Rice institute and Texas uni- versl.y. ' The) athletes making the trip are Cap’. Hass, Gegan, Ascher, Swinburne, Burgess, McClain, Plansky, Norion, Dowding and Whelan, Whelan earned his rig it to, make the trip by win- ning the sprint time ttials and will match strides with the best in Texas in the 100- and 200 yard dashes, Capt, Hass wil perform in the hurdles; Dowding will broad jump; Norion and Plansky will handle the field events; Mee Clain will appear in th» shorter runs, and the other four c. mvose roe relay team, J T THE CONCLUSION of.a hard | Nork is at home | anywhere except at first base and | e a valuable man to the club. ! second all | to quite | ball | AS | Haas is an infielder | of considerable ability and undoubt- | [Reds to Face Old Master ‘sin the eSsBOX with Baxter T brien placed on racing by the bright disclosure that a jockey’'s ring operated last year on the Ken- tucky tracks, and that is that the Kentucky State Racing commission had the energy and courage io search out every man against whom evi- dence could be found and rule all and every one off the turf for life. The disclosure was not a pleasant one for the turf and those who are interested in it. It will bring down criticism and suspicion.in other quar- ters, where it is by no means deserved, but the removal of “he dishonest riders and own- ers eradicates an established cancerous growth that might easily have spread if it had not been checked. There is, already, too much complaisance on the part of officials connected with rac- ing. Many of the men most intimately connected with it refuse to take the time and trouble needed to urge the sport from within. In the past this had ziven the dishanest operators sptendid oppor- tunity. As long as chicanery was not too apparent it was overlooked, is at least one to Get Into Action Against Reds. Kelley and Ferguson Also to Bear Bur- den on Mound. By FRANK H. YOUNG, AMPA, March 21.—-Two more T young pitchers are expected to be given tickets home this / week, Manager Harris having made 'up his mind that they are snot yet ‘ripe for fast company. Larry Schact and Arthur HMumphrey form ithe pair referred to, present indi- cations being that they will be 'given their unconditional releases. Although no formal advice to this effect has been received from club Officials, it understood that ‘already steps for placing these 'vyoungsters have been taken, but i that the minor league clubs, to Which the Nats owe players, do not believe that the two are experienced (enough even for them. Conse- quently, both are likely to be turn- ed loose altogether. Four games are on this week's ‘ecard, three of which will be played ‘at home. Tomorrow will see the ‘Cincinnati Reds here, while the | Brodklyn Dodgers are due on Wed- nesday :nd the Giants on Saturday. On Thursday the Harrismen will visit Clearwater for a return game ' with Dazzy Vance and company. ALL Tampa ts anxiously Al waiting for tomorrow to arrive when Walter John- son will show his stuff for the first time this season. The old master is a favorite here, as he is everywhere else, and a crowd of record proportions is antici- pated, ———— an is a In view of the self-satisfie way in which” racing is conducted in a great many places the Kentucky commis- sion showed decided courage in making prompt action. It is not as easy as some persons imagine for crookedness to be run down. Those engaged in it work quietly, and evidence is not easy to obtain. Despite the autocratic powers with which racing authorities are in- vested, it is not possible for persons to be ruled off for life without some very definite proof to substantiate the ac- tion. thing by the absence of d the individuals ruled off | | Dutch Ruether also was slated to participate in three innings of this contest, but it is just possible that he will be held over to work against Saturday. It will be the gainer, his former mates, the Dodgers, on for such contamination, if al- , Wednesday. In this Alexans- lowed to go unheeded, would | der Ferguson and Harry Kelly will soon have made a mockery of | @sSist Barney at mound duty. any honesty on the courses throughout the United States. Racing, to hold the ground that HE turf wi'l not lose any- Cast, Manager Harris last night dige , covered that he has two more speed- it has gained. must be “above praakd on his team than he first suspicion.” it 1ought. Joe Engle and Al Schacht, ‘were crossing a drawbridge when ‘the warning bell sounded. Instead The astonishing thing in con- |of stopping both started running nection with the scandalous de- velopments is that as promising a jockey as Stutts should have been involved. His actual re- cord last year made him one of the leading riders in the coun- try. He had ability and might have held an honored position in the sport for years. He has jeopardized all this as well as his reputation. (¢ ONTINUED ON PAGE 8, COLUMN 4.) Loehler Will Captain Hatchet Track Team John Loehler, all-round’ track star of George Washington univer- sity, has been elected to captain the ‘track squad this year. loehler has Tae |starred at the local institution for Football with the denatured for- | several vears in both track and field ward pass is likely to be as unap-,; events, although his specialty is the petizing to the cash customer as discus. another denatured = article which | Coach Probey announces that he may not be mentioned for fear of; has several likely looking men on offending this column’s prohibition his squad, and he expects that Loeh- readers, ‘ler will be of material help to him -—- ‘in developing a winning combina- The jockeys who took $1,000) tion. each as a guarantee that they; would not win were getting money | Bl S for a privilege that many speculat- | . ors pay for. CTIVITIES at the opening A track meet on the Plaza playground track vyester- day morning spoke eloquently of the interest in distance run- ning which has been aroused in Washington through The (CONTINUED ON PAGE 9, COLUMN 2.) | dependent ball. All Wins Auto Speed The Treasury Department base- Classic at Culver City |»! players elected the totlowing | officers for the coming campaign: 5, Culver City, Calif., March 21 (By H. Marks, president; M. J. Noone, A. P.).——Bennett Hill, known on secretary-treasurer; W. R. Lucas, manager of both teams. Last year’s the board tracks as the hard-luck players and newcomers desiring a driver, shook off his jinx and won| trial are requested to telephone the the 250-mile automobile race at the; manager on branch 559, or call at Culver City Speedway here today. room 2480, Treasury annex, No, 2, Driving a nonstop race, he estab- lished a new record for 250 miles, covering the distance in 1:51:53 4-5, an average speed of 130.59 miles an hour. The former record, 129.2,! was made by Peter de Paola at Miami, Fla., February 22. De Paolo, 1925 speedway champion, fin- ished second, about a lap behind ‘him. Eddie Hearne, driving the car ‘of Tommy Milton, who recently re- } tired, finished third; Ralph Hep- burn fourth, Harry Hartz fifth, Frank Elliott sixth and Dave Evans seventh. The classic was attended by about 40,000 persons. Hill’s share, $10,000, the winner's prize, and $5,000 addivional in lap prizes. He led throughout most of ‘the race, : ; = j Treasury League Not to Resume Play Inter-Bureau Baseball ‘league will not operate this season. ' Former the circuit | held a baseball meeting yesterday j}and decided to pluce two teams in ithe field. One team will probably enter one of the local government circuits, with the other playing in- Treasury mahagers of CARDINAL JUNIORS WIN, Staging a slugging rally in the early innings the Cardinal Juniors romped to victory over the North- ern nine yesterday by the score of Leta: 8; Arlington, hurling for the winners, featured while Ham- bert and Driggle divided mound duties. for the losers. — @ INCREASING DAILY MAI2X MO -——-- eee ap ee Wallace Motor Co. | wd NASH Sales and Service 1709 L Street N. W. Just Enat of Conn. Avex Main 7612 > Ul lt ynobile MN 3

Page 8

Oo | THE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY, MARCH 22, er — — - ~ _—- - _ - -_-—-— - - Se ee ~—---- -- —--- = a a ee ee ee ee ee & —— = nes Ae es rg a ee ee — - moun ape meeteiny aaoaneee - - —_ ——-——— — eine GALLOPING SHOES IN EASY SPOT AT TAMPA, IS ADVICE —— nacre sini — . a —_—e — — - . — ~ - -- —+—-~----~ ~-——---- ee me a — a « —— ° o silane 2 ~— a reencentopenemtantions cece OES eta ny y Fi, a it (cota raarey ore |) kk a GUYON’S NINE CLEVELAND CLUB AFFLICTED |= CHURCH CLUB | In Coffroth Preliminary | IN SOCCER | IN IST DRILL | WITH FUMBLES, PEGLER SAYS BEATEN BY Is Stand-out —. _ GAME portswoman | = TODAY EAGLES New York, March 21 (By A. —Uy DOROTHY 6. GREKNE J | handicap, repeated today in the a e Seen a ae connoisseurs named Johnny Ho-;|to wit, George Uhle, Joe Shaute, | ’ " Comets, Susiness hivh, 8:5 ; a . Mo Vi ve : a ° Coffroth preliminary at a mile of All-Star Team clays sories, at Central high, 8 p. m.; W "s | Start; Sluggers dapp, Rube Lutzke and Dutch ae Cal rte keye, Byron pete o 36-22; Radice and . i . | division, NLA. A. FL meeting, & Elev: . ba? We a and Lefty Miller, so called because : , . . bre » trac ° enth street, § p. m.; Washington Field Hockey | ine Usatt. Mr. Lefty Wiseman, the | belli ih rem ‘ > 7. kb Made to Order and a furlong, breaking the track Diff cult. Civh, at Holton Arme 1 Anaae pagar Pe ; ~ Whe i Missing. , 24 4 ”" . eave he throws with his left hand, Bennie Star. rac record in 1:49 2-5. Kentucky |g TREAT —Woodlitinan A. ae | Indian’s left-handed masseur, say Uhle has had a sore arm, and / : fh. ' ‘ . et. i R30 u.: Princess , aonceeeentpeanechanetamt ‘ae ae vical - P ‘4 f ae apace . + * 5 on ch Ri ~" ne Span tinished in that order. one of the hest games of the * scaubae ander - to + shoulder. rifle High, Coach Guyen will trot}, hasn't had a chance to demon-| light-hearted antics and erratic | erased for this season yester ° . Carlaris was the vietim of in- |) season yesterduy on the Monument | meich, George W ashington, University {| his baseball candidates out on the strate whether he can, or can not, fielding work, ‘but he is a gifted| day when the Anacostia TEagles Northern Miss Picked terfereuce at the start and got | grounds before a crowd of 1,000. | Maryland and, Dress ‘Eastern diamond today for their play big league ball consistently. thrower and has a fast ball. to Win at Mobne away sixth with Princess Dereen, | The orange and black clad first HOCKLEY NETS ERECTED. initial drill of the season. on the rail, out ahead, and Ken- |)}!eam won from the flashy red and Every one who ever spe rae a While, with the exception of . . ' . é fa ‘ky ey yw ¢ j rs S j A 4 on +3 «es " 7. ‘ »o ¢ | on Muddy Track tucky Cardinal in pursuit. Mun- | Llack jerseyed second eleven, 2 to 0. nr hocke ’ peer a kag pe ge toe Business, the other scholastic ; “. = ee > o caviog | WH De vastly reimeved tO ice ‘ den rode Carlaris hard = and The game was one of a series) joc pave been erected behind the |" =" | | BERT BE. COLLYER rounded the leaders before the | tor the selection of an eleven 10 | ogal posts on the Ellipse field as/ dition which warrants’ practice ‘, “de 4 shee sil y * ” saat Can ne ey 2 . . ° - j gaa % eee siniiiiniais ag quarter had been passed. Prin- | “epresen Washington agaist “the result of a request inade to the: games, Mastern will probably take ALLOPING SHOES. et mane “a ae a ‘visiting German teain in April. The agvnamitters meal to cess Dorec Th failed in the strc i h. ri am . : Man SRE se x : que. : That more than passing notice erounds bv the Washington Field | ae earry away the grand stand a Glister, of the Audley farm, will be given “‘Reggy” Burton as ree Fampa today with this ss boar won the Pasadena handicap of |.a back before he is thrown into | Briconi Ot Minin! & iow. woke pp 51g furlongs from Serenader and the discard, was the general opin- ; 4 i - é i } “4 A. - . i ° a ° ’ » ° . , Cm ° ° . ' 4) > ‘key club. his tonsils ejected, after which | dians’ pitchers in percentage of} former a atisees ie) * a ee | Two goal posts, without even a | HE pirst high school series he hit even less. — games won aid lost last year tha: don io? i hun, ee crossbar, have been the meager game is nearly @ month | ag Tuli ee ee Or 100 expressed On the field yesi.er- equipment of the game in the past, hence and with a few The next spring Lutzke had him- Speeace is the one the Indians YO ee 1€ f Oy a tor S1X baskets and ‘ ’ Y . =; y e » Le . “ M , “9 , &f , f y on ni, : . ae ; : 4, : : ; ; aa) : Sgex ." . . oe ' m i day. Although the right back | ang in many instances no one could “outside” games listed, Coach [Self removed from his teeth, and in exc hange for Stanley Coveleskie. ait winink ace. oe ie Dageigges “9 °c y\« . , ‘ wv. } . . ca ‘ st" OY , ~ «> oc ’ a y > ‘ re . ri ! c . , ¢ 4 2 ‘ : Tampa the ‘other day and was al- chosen for the first team yester-/+.)) whether the ball went through Guyon has ample time to bring hit worse than ever. Lutzke has|He can’t control his throwing. | som ha. yesh by > ac 1 the rim med to jog a tng leat place day, Andrew Bakonyi, played his the posts outside or over the top. | his charges into top form for | he ad no operation this year. Duteh! Vhen there are Sherry Smith. long nair of eal 1a aly converted his “ e ‘ J é ae s . j » Nea: . . ‘ r ree ae re d v . ae . . . - a2 ‘x5 ’ seiidiies ‘ a > t " io S ‘jes int » i c The fifth race is the spot and in my | MOBILE ENTRIES. usual flawless game. ce “i fhe new nets will be appreciated Dy their debut. | Usatt 1S just another fellow trying, Sinc: ol the Dodgers, and Ben Kary, Salley was the a Bs ik og lhumb! opinion he will pay a rood | MkST BACK--Al feet Gus Heller, playing inside right each of the maby players who use) to play third base for the Indians. Who is not exactly a novice, fer re- scorer for th “p \l tj Sede . " e 5 ‘ a eg, ' 5 % i » hiss wrest ” urion; mN. purse, ig iY . gag? N 4 os at ¢ oT rt — . 3 e . ty tele eal ee SI ‘ . * ae » . . 5 s. , ; ? ‘ i¢* N e ar t]) ‘ wimnte ] price. | *600; for 4-rear-olds and upward ; muidens. Os the seconds, srk tiger 2 an " the Ellipse field. Just how strong the Mastery | For the outfield-— Tris Speaker. lie i. or odd-turn pitching. Ans . kadeh ben oe +f, TREASURER, a recent commis- ant aera ata be? phe eat oO! a ta during tne seen George Washington untversity’s| combination will be is not known. | Who is apt to make the team as Speaker has five apprentices ae ‘ay Bs ail) AYO... ® 2 opinic was freely ol enter fi - ‘a is snoken of vervr | Yr inspecti inne yes sion horse his first out ut Tampa, | Hawt liye me Miss Cummerce : sesh bee na ving . ta it] ‘squad will lead the loca] teams on; A large part of the slugging of the , centel fielder. [ie 1s spoken ot} Me r\ unde 1D pection, foul or whom looks like the enly serious obstacle baw ATi sce ee eevee Th arn serves eee eJ0n | CRPTESHE that " 1 been WILY line field for spring practice tomor-|1925 team left the school when highly by those who have seen him. look. better than recruits) usually . 3 , A? . ze + ne S3 ne i sir ee * | Raves ‘ ‘ ey! 8 1a 2 Peay a o*¢ Pp | _ 9 , ow . ‘ "ee ° ‘ ™ rie . ae a Aa ut MODESTA appears to hold the bal- | + we 6 esac Mawinch ics the first German-American ne row afternoon. Miss Virginfa Hop-' “Sunny” Burdine, Hamby and Charlie Jamieson is nominated for look. The other one is Bob Fitzke. ance safe. Smit herman “eur "Ab ae “rstetg a von nia a oe a tks kins. coach, announces trvouts and! others graduated last year. left field, although his hitting was, He came up with four trunks, a , ’ 4 ‘ y ‘( e I) IR. ‘ " out e furlongs: urs¢e, 1ave il ae ¢ 0 1 »> du ws Ss j ] s ‘ $ > - sle- Py . ot r 4 ‘ ; ‘ - . J ° ‘ > | “a > : ; +7 * M { » ve &! i 4 ¥¢ 7 A ‘ ‘ oe « 7 ‘ . i ROYAL DICK appears to have $600; elaiming: for 4-rear-olds and upward | 104 a : stickwork at lv45o p,. m., The G. Guyon has some veterans who: hol very. illust rahe in 1920. Pat SUltcast and a surfboard to par- been dropped in » soft spot in the | “Bloomington .....1)0/Slippery & 115 | ATee OP. ° i\W. team will probably not figure; will report and a host of others’! MeNulty or Cliff Lee, or both, will! ticipate in the jolly life of a train- . woh Wa | Snowden oo edtS' Bime Brush.........218 | ; ; peniens ee : a : i : = ; i. “aah Seager NEG ee RROD Neg Be é ia first spusm. LORD ALLEN has | pate - 115\Heten Major....... CHAFPER. German-A meri- in a spring tournament, but they | who made the grade with various be emplos ed he the orner hv pao ng cawMyp bib tadrbge ot Chere is much been quitting so badly that he is an | Moringa ..........110 Tom Mix : can Reserve goalie, per May engage in a few matches with?sandlot teams. This brings the story down tO comment about his baggage. may Pan tet at wnier tien. Win | ete. Lee 115, Gen. Cad : ‘ serve DAE, Lopes PS ee sa = — ae “eae ae ta te’ “ le t ona c Misttie Abe a tort 4 formed in that position for \'he W ashington clu) or other se hool | mo : c "KK see s é , ( : er P F . é > be Ss; ‘| a vie L@g S. SIPATS in the sec Sumy “That 1 “A of. $600; claiming: for i Sar-old, onge; purse, the second team yesterday, and ses é i) > Sec ° as 1 INE 9 i nls; I ; Raps ape ghscpyithaa . | *Unlucky he brought round after round, | my fort of his was a corker. MIX Chickup 1 | of ee the uber 1e showed some improvement and has | Rapid Fire 103'Mary Connors....... yr applause from the Usuany : FOURTH RACE—Six and one-half toriongs: quiet spectators by his daviire an outside chance at the weights. | purse, ssvo, allowances: for 3-year-olds and l f J oct, y 7, ’ , ’ ® ° ‘ . rh | nis & i: rq ition to every local school. college LADY FINNELL needs only to. ward. and flashy performances. cr club player. and -others inter- | . ? : ; 4 ‘e O' Rule o° Gold..-..... 108 | oo rE. run straight to cop the third -heat. | pQn"\"° 110 pede tie... ws{ The first half had progressea|¢*ted in the game. to attend the, : ‘She easily outstepped Belario in one) Nell. Pe ere : : Ages ‘meeting. which will be addressed b he phar dar ghey “eT RACE pa @ furlong pusne. about 26 minutes before Mac Lean | 5. ‘ontne Wy Sites CVGthiA Wee | of ner earliet races. 8600; claiming: for 4-vear-olds and Spear. had wedged the first score through | (Ais eve ning iy 8s. Lyn ia wrt The Croissant-Neustetter entry, | Collie Tokalon 13! *sloom G he , |son. president of the United States | nt- Y, | Coll ; the second squad. It came after a ROBERT MAXWELL and LOUIS Nerthers 108) ° Booster RUBENSTEIN hav - Cromwell 108'*Guy Clay : bully near the goal when HBisler ) Bie Id Hockey ip igs eek eae | tUB IN} PEIN have the best-of the Red Arrow. ‘missed an attempted kick. meeting W ili be heid at 8 p. m. at | ere er See. BOURICRD, TOUTED | oy wos... ie Nin oi \' MacLean once more dented the | {#¢ Holton Arms gymnasium, which | ‘ ° “ee oe ee eli ; 9 — on .? ; = - +. j > i ‘ . i ‘ . "re >) | 4 bd 7 ‘ ei 2 reoe etl BE ot ~ dribbled from midfield and passed — SCOUT LEADERS SOUGHT. - " Q - 4 4 . ee. ° . . er “: I " TORLA will ee 1. Ti is VI¢ C. fT. Worthington, 11f' Miss Emerson to MacLean, who scored from about | The Girl Scouts need leaders d also £0 We >. oP "2 rde " ; . este’ . purse, $600; claiming: tor 4-rear-olds and up pds am, Ositions, Second Team women in \ ashington who are than COL CARR in the seventh. ward. JUNCS wees eee seen ee, Goal ........... 8 ‘tr trained in the ideals and practice NORTHERN MISS would be trou- | The Fenian........112 Barrister... .1i2 | Bakonyi ....:...... BR. .......... BR. Burt : ee, oo ee : ’ ] “i lleg ll follow prospective winner. FIRST RACE—Fonr-year-olds and upward: | p&eean -.. 2, Sage ya their Rede ge I " a " ne , ‘ ° ° . ° ° eli Syeere ae . 5 “” rv? os ‘ _ 0 Bde eee 4 in | 7, . S 5 5 . s : =O MERRY 0. is the ehief clocker Ss re: purse, pelo sd hi ‘ 108 v. : eS R 4 ielr TootUste ps and to t 1056 who £0 best over ut Orlando rUSS1e : ee eee rr ss et. enten Seed, lok Fé wi oe eee Bee) tO: WOT Whe Bavineg Bees s i rie : Felicitons .. 110 Conscript 0 ite eee ca a , | eye rin : | | 9 * TAMPA. Sian 105'Gold Mark.......... Boer Ref ren Burton, sr. ines- | Chance at school and college sports. | ce- Royal Diek, Lord Ailen. Spice | Cottager + 10% nen--Amesell and rencocos i but who ure just as eager to share SECOND KACKE---Four-year-olds and up- ee : ‘a vivid and vital part of life e- Spats, Mix, Atemin, ward: claiming: purse, $1,000: 5%, furlongs. ( | LL. oP ct *s ‘ 1 . Second race —-Creii, (adorna, Peter Lee, | purse, $1,000: 6 furlongs, | will probably be made, up ot the ry ing to deve “tek i és spirit 1 ack : 3 ee / . e ° . ye 4 SS € PY as | . ‘13! Market, Western Union. Washing- | municate ‘ with Miss Evelina o “ a “ary oo | a tne ye z ‘ i rae rr * e . 7: | . Rest—Korhly. gig TR ‘ton ta Light Co. and Washington | G'©8%es, director, at the Girl Scout | — probable winner—Galloping Bhoes. XTH RACE ‘Thee -year-olds and upward; | Rall rT & Electric Co. Little House, L150 New York | Bost earl by 5 ing 8h “i ie Finnell claiming: purse, $1,000; 1 tile. jauvenue northwest. Telephone Main | se 8 ariay realloping wes acy Finnell, | snanghai O: Wise ‘ y : Korbly, te place. {ieemeees ‘aklaecnt Bie TIA jUANA ENTRIES. 3429. ORLANDO, t-- , am. ' , First ruce—-eld Mark, Cottager, Feliciteus (TUESDAY Second race Senor, Joe Jee, In the Baw | oni ' F. he | “iret ruvce—Gold Helicitous. | XpvENTH ACE —Fonr-yéar-olds and up-|\ vIRST BACE—One-bait mille, JOHNSON WILL TWIRL Tied race “phe pee War rhe le go “1: aiming; purse, $1,000; mile and otte- Pepper Shot £49! 6 2 pune a First rae Louw: Ere. : 102; Shasta sixteenth. at , © 'Rev 100 | Josie Hartman ... 112)Portula .......... 116! O.. Overlook, Rerkley | Admirer s......+-.1M0 eMac O'Toy......--108 | Shasta Rock ...)) 110! Patote -105| AGAINST REDS TODA “ | Tineko ... lO7 Sword .... sss 1O0 (Warr Salaam ..... 87! Travel ....... ben ; Donna Sentn...... 104 : Weather Vane ... 103 Toatzinu “Apprentice allowanves claimed ’ ' Joker -_. $10! Sunkist unghai. Nop Aljong, Margaret | ‘june Shc >! HAVANA RESULTS. SEC OND RACH or and one-half furlonus. | BLT OEP» They made it all right, but ‘win Fox 109\|lioeereek ......... lod; Yan smack into the arms of John | bore Bern iain . 4) Law, leaving $10 collateral as a | 1; Golden Wings, 107 ys See ga ‘ ay7: guarantee that they will give no, ag te ona Nout, ‘- ag ak A eth eet De yt blenny Darreil... 1,| more crea r proofs of their sprint- | oop Grass, Searchlight 111, le) Geddes: bese P er pily se AP i ing ability. ° ° Af. Ses skip. Little Noon, Jiminte Stewart. bonne os: a igiine Her. , THE choicest tobaccos grown are that will make Camels a better \lr eit aiso. Tih, q ' -F » SECOND RACE-—Three-quarters of a mile, | ©Opait 99 China Rose ae. Roger Peckinpaugh may play 1 to — Hedderman entry, Ramble (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7.) Seventh race sucko, Muae O° BRey, Sword. sig. a Besi—Merry O FIRST RACE-—-Three-quarters of Anna M. Dougherty, 107 (Terdomo), | TRACKMAN'S SELECTIONS | ra > ] ‘ » " ’ "tr pias , . i aa 4 ge TAMPA. Sturgo, 107 (Murphy),.7 to 5, . tee on aif nd ane-half furlonss. part of tomorrow's game as he has * + _ s argo, WWE, (Murphy) «7 tof #043 | aiae numa Ger’, fon/tiing Sele “| Part s gam bought for Camel Mil ke. B 1 ad al Miek, Ls at as Spice Bush | Express, 11%. (iuiley), 1 8 4 Time, 1:14. | F . pt cy ding soi | advised Manager Harris that he. is | oug t or ame cigarettes. li- SMOKC. ut not a cent is spent to ts, (3 re ’ x >. S as . 3 ‘4 be Coe oe a , : if R , ! A as i y 5 shee sae i inn “Wish 1 Win Impulse, Almirante, Bungling, Suen, liza, | 0 ’ rT Iii Doug, H. Johnston just about ready for a little action. Columbia, Robert Maxwell, Pegasus. epee Sol Astrolite, Fgir Fancy, Silver hing ‘Ks! 111!Miss Ormond ...... 109! Tre i * , ° Cort , ‘He will have to hustle if he does | i id Il d ll Pp (. mel igarettes No fancy North Breeze, Norseland, Music Master. | also ey" . af 104 Lucky Lot sete Se ay } x ~ | 3 B 1 ] “i M en oak rt ' ons oO O ars are spent every year 0 u a Cc “ Nora flayes, Rocking, Escarpolette THIN b ~ gga ee yee a a "a t = Mosk s RO. 10! Cuba ; ult) vetlel { jan uddy siyer, W 10 | o ° ® Gentry. Maimenides, Col. Carr | Mayo B., 105 (Cogan), 4 to 1, 8 fo», oo!) : atie. has been filling in for him. ° ° d t f 1 * Gentry , Col, Care Mr Pw conan ate ded te 2! fad on, | . Pat eta tll | | | h “f i; tips or gay and wasterul wrappings > - N. Y¥. Handicap. oe Wiocctdece} 4 to 5. Time, "4h: 3 Bea, eR: i at one we ee 111 | i a : : to insure t eir uni orm qua ty. : ‘ ORLANDO. Ambulance, Sun Silent. Super Lady, Virginia | Merlae iOAitiee Meni | ane YHR has played in all of | . aa es maT Vere . a | Morse, Wild Dene Liberio, Alazon also - | Miss 1091 Elmirasol mo 4 shoe . : * W bs | : h h k f ge A Mk taking yaa | RTH RACE-Three-quarters of a mile. |p iiilWenenes Me VI the ten games in whic h | e elieve that the smokers o d i 4 : | Cres 1 Boy 3, Age : the Nats, both regulars Keolani, Wilton Flanna, Marie Maxim, - grag he 5 & Routt se. 110 (Murphy). panraes IE pi es : oo 5 ea rs ‘iverlook, Berkeley Square, Aristotle Mg : _2 Lasses White ~~ age : . . : - ° ° , . ° oran, Wit ela me VMOU A. sete, Jes tia tafumpbs) to Pe SC TMERNR te and rookies, have figured. Out No money is spared in the mak- A want smoking quality cot RL fata lag page SO wha” 2k nina: M peggy Bella we aay gO 4 eee wh: sain of 36 trips to the tee, he has | merica ant smoki ualit 5 ‘ ial, ’ Ala a ce i - - y; , ta » Ares, ° ih : hs Mae O' Bey, Sword, Donna Nunta. pI. liso ran. ar Six 100) Pathan 4! cracked out 15 hits, for an aver- : f C Is Ti | ° { . - . -N. y . Handicap. De x trose, Qu (C ont an. ~ to h. | to > Fe 1 to 4 . ‘ .“ 1 + Sone SA age oO f over . £00, while he h as | ING oO ame € e to acco 18 cure without frills. MOBILE. oosting, SY (Imig). 2 to 1, 4 to 5; Wildrake, tesseee WM rince TH tee PIETH ; —~Fivre and one-half furlongs. ‘112 (Collins), 2 to %, Time, 1:07. Nimrod, Ix Pence ++ 109i 8panis h Btar | accepted cleanly 47 out of 52 Lang Syne, Miss Aji, Billy O'Hare. Denna Video, Virst ST. ™1 . }"'s M Nalf furlong. ; ' j } Light also ran. iw; Chances in the field. And the | ar f ll and dl j h l den. Cadorna, Ueleu Major, Dudlebuz. ~ KACK—Three-quarters of a mile. | l oc 110 Bron. ‘Oo "Girl ot | j ty j hia ie tf f Cc S$ u 7. age ono. e exc u- Nereld, Glib, Chiek Up. Pes imaie, 103 (Fisher), 2 to J, 4 to 5, | Rave 1g... 103'OQur Bor 7 veauty of his work is that many | o re C Miss Lizzie, “ fom V.. Outlawed, Nell Jo, of kis hits and several mighty eee ance ania i Ne a - =: Levalese, 100 (Cogan), 8 to 5, 4 to 5; | Little Shasta .... 105' Pawn Broker Forty-T'wo, Guy Claytgn, Viennese. on Towton, 112 (Kehrt), 1 to 8. Time, | George Starr 1O8 Olympian King ) Camels simply will not tire your Uarrister, Mary Slaud Carr, ‘The Fenian Lie Seabee, Shia Aue ou ‘Time, An perigee gy uae Ledi Aree : } mobhy siees Dons been tavnes ie | sive Camel blend of fine Turkish taste or leave a cigaretty after-taste, Handicap. | SEVENTH RACK-—-Mile and a quarter. SEVENTIC RACE . iy | ) Bees Moose Midgets will gather at the! rirenila, Big Wig, ‘Step By Step. pluwar, | and upward: 5% furlires, , | Manager Harris was highly home of Manager Nalley, 1254! aiding vale Belle. Wood, Winchester, | Seren Sivty lev ..........., 98;elated over the work of Stan . Rete. : | Range ing sO Tan. *Herher‘ 109 Neptune iCoy rday’ ns ’ Eleventh street southeast, tonig®t | RECOND ACE—Mile. Col, Lit, 107 (Tap- Rocal Pick Better ; ] 7 | Covelskie in yesterday's oan ith tO arrange plans for the coming! Be 1.60: Seid Cramp, 108, SSer" Grotto -08| Metal | the Giants and oe does not hesi- , £m, ; 0 re, Neal), “e oe ey F “wr Emi > § 2. a 3¢ S) season, Practice will be held Lo~ | Ro, Tirae, 1:47 1-5. Melehoir, Polite, Glou- | Timer Hint. 103) os - raring : pe no axpente 29° morrow on the Seaman CGunners’| #1, Monopole, Congress Hall. Pie also ran. SECOND RACK---$1,200: claiming; Pe.010. $0 -RAVe BUOLROK | Brees Year Raa es 4°30 o'clock, Téams.de-| THIRD UACKE—Five furlongs. Alajah, 1091 ojax and upward: 51s furlongs. iHe granted but one hit during his , (Jones), 22.80, 11.20, 6.60; Derothy Pop, 100 Mitzi MeGee 07 Mix ‘ { ith 2-1 ing situv ¢ o¥ 2 Wo siring gaines are requested to tele- | (Ww hitacre), 40), 3.60; flarrigan’s Weir,. 111 Daddy Wolf 107! Ton: ‘Scott s | ree-inn LE a, anc appeal ed to phone Lincoln 6924. | {Peternoll). 3. et saeoa’ twruine Vaitseart hey! Ronnie Castle. ..103! Bunbury ‘he master of the situation at all 41bBSe? . yy, ‘ ( J * . —_e—_ — | Lane ky Lou, Chief Atchee, Black Sand, Dare, Moon Star.....++. + 1181Come | 1g | 2 mes. ° paapany | rs 7 Nick Klein alxo ran. Spates LID avalNighe Express 97, Although Joe Bush's offerings FREE! _ FREE! FREE! oe ae (Cogan), ey furlongs. Ey M e THIRD RAC K--$1,200; 4-yeur-olds and up- ‘were knicked for five hits and two 10.00 WIRE which (Corbett), 5.40, 8.805 jo 109 (S ah He ees 304 ‘eialan ton {Tuns, he, too, Was impressive and er), 2.89. , 1:01. Blue Miss, Old Sin- : ve Fa ‘ ‘ert: > ner, Leonard ‘Thomas, Cadmus, Battlebent, Lady Finnell... : jit is almost certain that he will Chet, Cuba also ran, 2 ye RE 1041 \ give u much better performance PIFTH RACKH-—dix pation. Rubinetie, 112 RACE a, 700; “TODAY'S BARGAIN (Philpot), 17.00, 4 ; Traproe, 105 : r ; séudinake 8- year-amne and oer ‘ GAl t. ia {oe 0 hig «ad Joe, 109, (Went), *Robt. Maxwell. ..111'*Lonis Rohonntety za Pite her = Irv ing ie Hadley’s father Tena Noaeland also ran. fii eed Dante's Inferno... .192| Columbia A SINTH 0, RACK-—Five and a half furlongs, | @P8ee D'Or....,.., 90! Pegasus ‘ ; Pi inner af Pa mB at bis Glister, 102 (Peternell), P00, $.00, 3.20: mare: ‘Croissant aud Nenstetter entry. eadenly pod ing up here yester- a LIMIT at is RES. 9 100 al ca ng )). “1, a i 1:04 re eaten olds and up rard : 1116 ities day fo . fe - days’ visit. Kells, Dry Moon, Ja ty Alexander, Sauce *Music Master... ..100'B'owhorn 0 ee wor GATES Sha sta King alsa va m agree, AST ee Anchester .. 98\*Delusive ........6 SEVENTH RAC mane and one-eighti piles. Norselander ....... oe *North Hreeze.. Has two HOT ONES, Gates jes says: ‘1 positivel Carlaris, 108 (Munden), 4.40, 3.40, 2.60; Ken.|*Mad Boy.........109'*Treasarer .........10 Y¥ havs the winner of the eth. race ¢ has a tucky Cardinal 112 (Darnei), (3.40, en Modesta ... "10D! Gaitopitne Shoes,:...107 , . ‘NM com Cherry mae. 115 (Schaefer), | 2.80. Time, SIXTH RKRACK~$1.2°0; claiming; Rloae »h, Swincexss Doreen, E lector, Sunspero, lds and upward; mile and 70 yards, Sanford, Spie and Span also ran *Roc ae cra cee es 0 DOR! Fxearpolu'te : Ne BIGHTH RACE—Four and one-half fur- | Maud -103|*Fileh Binder 80; oa eer (Be (Taplin).- 9.80, -4.20, | (Francis Victoria, »: 105'Nora Hayes... 107 vba ‘ ck), 0,06, 4,80 - | *Bad Luck.. SEVENTH Me hee ek ro S| Aen Pak Sada Gua. | TREE DGS ah: cutmne: tren Hf Din... Watches, Jewelry || HH R; J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.. Winston-Salem, N.C ee ee for only $3.00. Get T iteann, ‘Finish Gloriosus, Quanah, le; mile and 70 J. ey | ee 3 em, ° - im ‘isi Pf Ave. NW -W. eal. M Brsechionter, 100 ote nek gH tae gg Highway ee 4 Breeciloader. 109 | *Fran ane..,... Mr ie Opposlic Washington Monument ee on * , 5,00; 08 (Philpot), | Maimonides ....... 103 etgeats wie st 7 117, st, we einen "Take Cbapala, Delectable dlso\| *Curler ..... 00.) 1104! . Rates of Interest 2% and 3% Fol Moin for TREE Posivery service. an. [> *Appreutice sliowance..oialmed. “Bee : . .

Page 9

“THE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY, MARCH 22, 1926. - - Ome ee A os quaaieeenen nentin Gen sae ee eee et oat _ A a A a OT Pt +.) ei — a A tC LLL LE LLL LALA ALAL LOL LOLI a DET SCORES HEAVILY IN PLAZA TRACK MEET _— ee a nears: ‘CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7.) § 7 goat ta McKeough, Catholic: U. Novice, Scores in 100-Yard Special. this Visitors’ Under tack awindled furious at- power just ten scoring the ting resis and if was tor Vinmby Park police spent the most of the day making the rounds of the various government fields informing those who would play ‘“‘two-knocker’’ or “knock ‘em out” that the diamonds would not be open this week. largely the final Rochester three field make 2 SO-SO Contest minutes kept in the guime by scoring the final look Saunders the in- the game with five und also turned in a goals in ithe stage to score respectable. “Rusty” was Players of every description took | star of part in the assorted drills. The | dividual field goals were on the jarry and dribbling and the out- Roches- plaved ua exhibited passing Rochester, performers quintet, while trong floor game SOME cley eT then, it was the first day of | Sc terody, cunede hearns, RBernot Ts (Oo), Individual. Scrivener (Calvary) ' Frisby. (Calvary) | =. Lucas (Clarendon) o OG } Pierce (Friends) ; Birthright (Hpiphany) f POINTS MADE BY PLAYERS. CALVARY M. E. Games. F 4 Game s, Points. 6 ait woah ‘idual. 1G. folk prog and tuck Temple- Hagen finishing one and Johnny holes. Con { ’ “acK , ‘ | throwing, while the veterans out for . - s " s_ “tay val + Po showing Was creditable in all evezts. tically the entire distance, but sev Abad Wake eodeod: teauk ee ee and Taking everything into considera- Topel and Mu versity, Aloysius, Washington Canoe | ; Rpiphany fought it out. The who would play seems to point to that of Willett, of George Wash-| PL . VY LOYS individual scoring follows | Spring. : Epiphany.. 5 T14\E this event and ten finished. Willett, teeny hep —manprae Epiphany Jrs. Listed ' LEADING SCORERS. the position after a hard race. .).~—Teams representing Aquinas Wilson winning after Beat Barnes-Farrell Catholic High school basketbal! man Wonders, who have not Aah te 300-yard novice race. Grouche, Aquinas’ eliminated Cathedral | | Gibson lat the Areade tomorrow night, ¢ final by defeating Catholic high, | preliminary “probabiy against the | Russett The final gun in the Rochester- lave victories to their credit over 5! on Wichita. Marks, of Aquinas, ae "Wt Agriculture Seniors The Wonders use the professional »: | dral high 4, at half time. Fitz (one game of the afternoon, the Au- sig rent piavVe proved the undoing of Mardene. | ' b 6; River High School has won the 7 idly for the Washington City duck-},,. ee after ‘feating yong supported him with three fielders, ’ . : ae wiShip “cup after defeating henau As a result of the games thus night, that the Athletic ‘circuit, the | _- Corcoran ef —= Sam Rice Insects yesterday, opened their scoring a 11-4 victory, in a slugfest game, over the Kelly’s outfit. Wood and Cochrane pitched their mates to a successful debut. Rafty, Roberson and Coch- rane led with the stick for the win- ners, Kid Kelly. ABIO bLOON.Sb.... 4 1 luecksou,ss, ae “Gason A'Sam Rice. « Covhrane, jf, 3 3 Clark.2b.... 4'’McAboy,3b.. U Raferty,1lb.. 0) ee e l' Rob’ S00,68,. Th Klink’ itz,c. 0! Medinley.r8. 2, Wood,p.)f. pai rf. AB i oO ‘ Plictal,2b.. ; AIteon, if... -4 Christian,rf. 4 bi: 4 (harles,1lb.. Mark,ef... Denver,p... Pitz2’id.ss:;. Cte wa LUC a a totals. J 2 3. Mitson, Bais, we (or, McAboy, taufty (2), K limkiewity (3). Wood. First OM Cochrane, 4: off Wood, 4; ing base hits—Rafty, Charles, Hlome run. hKioberson. Stolen bases-—Cochrane (>), Raft (3), Klimkiewitz (2), Charles, Jackson, Hrrors—MecAboy (2), Klimkiewitz, Clark, Mitson. Struck ont-- By Cochrane, 5: by by Dover, 6. : Kenilworth Juniors gg -Plictal, Charles, Roberson (2), base on balls oY Donver, i. Coch- ‘Tson Simpson, liafty. Wood, 4: Beat Bladensburg. | Kenilworth Juniors won their second victory this season from the | Bladensburgh nine yesterday by the score of 15 to 11. Ruppard was in perfect form, striking out eleven. Maxwell featured in the field. hen, drs, AB H O A’ Bladens'g. Maawell,ss. 4°42 8 4\Mac.1f.. mrown.c.... a : 7 | : Hilton, 1b... Traveren,3’b. Aree ae Warvin,Jf... Armstrong, lf : lupard, Dieaa 4 Johnson,rf.. - -—" = 4\Radke.Sh. : 0 Gasech,p li HWuber,ef.... 0 Gondley.e. 0'Kaske,ib.,.. 0! Murry .2b.. 4 Simpson, rf. 0 , Wilman, atc Totals... 31 14 7 14) Itladensburgh... 1 1 2° 2 Kenilworth. uy 0 : : 2 0 4 tuns--Warvin, Brown (2), FYill (3), Arm- strong, Rupard (2), Maxwell, Johnson, Hilton, t to {| — eee SoS Totals. Sacrifice j ! -_m- ~——~ i“ OoOn—r ture should be placed on the sprints, for if Washington track athletes are to be developed to the point where they may meet the competition of other cities no one branch of the sport can be forced to the detriment of other phases. It is gratifying to note the strides that have been made in the distance field. Hurd Wil- lett, Walton Shipley and Al Schaub have reached a _ point where their work is more than creditable. They should be able to more than hold their own in outside competition. It has boom ‘pemaestad that they should make a_= good showing in the junior cross country championships at Phil- adelphia, and they have every right to consider themselves fit for the test. The two-mile run at the Plaza yesterday was run in 10 minutes 11 2-5 sec- onds, which, considering all things, was remarkably fast time. The six-mile junior cross country is run in about 32 minutes, speed which ought to be within the power of the local athletes. NOTHER encouraging fea- A ture of yesterday's ihau- gural meet was the pres- ence of more than a half a dozen runners from Gallaudet. Since Heinrich set the fashion by taking part in the local dis- tance runs there has been an increasing interest in track al Kxendall Green. It is a sport in which the students are un- der no handicap because of their physical disabilities and one in which they ought to en- Rage strenuously. out as a spot of CORE when it is attempted. It will, of course, tend to conservatism in the final quar- far, the Kanawhas and Rialtos have proven by far the class of the league and there is agitation for a game between these two teaimns next Suburban league and the Evening Star loop have already voted to enter the event in a_ body, the Evening Star will two teams from the Commercial while also enter | ter but it is entirely likely to have the same effect through- out the game. If one forward Sunday and a speedy settlement of | : : the championship. | PEER NES COR. Positions. Ha rry Carroll, RLF. proprietor, is planning to build an office and} Mardelle, ! Johnson | | pass goes amiss, and not even a wonder team can make ill passes work, an eleven will be forced to resort to line play for fear of incurring the five- yard penalty. It will more- over, be an additional limita- tion on what initiative a college quarterback is now able to employ. T may mean that the plays | within striking distance orf an opponent’s goal will all be of the mass type. There wil be few teams willing to gamble on the success of the pass with the goal line in sight. Brute force will be the safer weapon and the one more often em- ploved. What football needs is the development of the for- ward pass, and its pertection as an offensive weapan, but now that it is hedged about by restrictions it probably will lie. stagnant, or worse stil). lose ground steadily, Kid Gleason’s optimisi over the Athletics’ chances might be taken 'more seriously if those who have followed baseball did not know that it is a recurrent state of mind from which he has suffered for the past (30 years about many teams. Any one who thinks time doesn’t fly please take note of the fact that Bill Roper has already picked his backfield for the 1926 Princeton football team. leac *h. | MeDan's.rf. ‘ 0 i Gearber,ef... + ] | Ryan.if Nee eit 7 Ay erent ~N Y. PCO; Trayeren, Radke (2). Murry, Watt (2), Hu- ber (2), Gash (2), Simpson, Two- “base oe Watt Brown, Radke. Three-buse hit-—Wa Sacrifiees— Hilton. Double play-—-ITill to ito to Maxwell. IJ, bases-—Kentlworth, Ksiadensbureh, 4. Of’ Gasch, 9 in 6 in. wings; off Wilmon, 5 in & innings. Struek out By Rupard, 11; trasch, 7; by Willman, ». Losing pitcher. ~nseh, Langley olbert MceVean Laycock ca 1] Seaman The hansn: ane off to 2 lying | ‘Shamrocks Will Shun 4:30 o’clock. Members of the team | "annery.. 58 97 9 start agadn, but maybe they will be 7 aerate New Tricity League thrown by a flying mare before the are requested to be present at a]! ‘Totals... 458 barnstorming is over. | baseball confab rhureday . at the an Secretary's. ‘% 3 ' Manager Willie Glaseoe, of the home of Manager Nally, 1254 Elev- Rechrest. | At the rate with which the in-|shamrocks, announced last night onth street northwest. | will play independ- this season and will Thomas. docr broad jump record is going | +) .¢ a c G E GC | up, a trip to the moon ought to be a Griff Virtually Reaches 3% ‘ Clements... 107 Riess 401) & his team Handicap.. 12 baseball OR a great host of smokers, El Producto solves the problem of a steady smoke for real enjoyment. 10 Me ormack, Totals.. 496 52 Pension. | Crowley... 4 505’ «Totals... 5 ™ Y . nat Survey G. .t. Frat Winner. icity league, si orowits. the depths of assault and | inter-f . The Harps had a strenuous work- game at Georgetown university beg the forward pass. The open oe 0 ere eee som eee It’s mild, but distinctive in char- acter—it has a blend that’s all its 103 92 107 Tampa, Pitcher 'out vesterday, Kla., March °1— ia : ‘ ‘last year’s team reporting. Me- rerday, Gamma Kia Gamma defeat- iCarthey, last year Artington A. C. | infielder; Paul Mudd, former Do- -miniecan Lyceum outfielder, and of the Hawks, were also ed Delta Chi by a 10-8 margin. Gallagher did the best work for the winners, while Reck’s shooting kept Delta Chi in the running. : (;ammn, Positions, Delta Chi. K.R. “s style of play which the inno- vation permitted made the s4ine more intelligible to the lay spectator. It increased in- terest and attendance. This column doubts if any follow- er or student of football will deny these statements. De Orsey, /on hand. Practice will be in order every day at the Fifth and L streets south- Irving Hadley, his father, and Ernest Shuster, his ‘backer, tonight were closeted over two hours with President Griffith. At the conclusion of this contab the Oid Fox an- ‘Handi Cap... 8 406 He ais {| Totals... 494 426 479 POSTOFTICE LEAGUE. Mailing. No Name. .10L R&S 99) Handicap RS See ae 99 137 103'Powler +» 91 108 115 ..107 108 81'Lempke . 22 100 102 .12410% S84: Barrett ||. .*97 | 09 a Huffman ...108 109 8&9 'Frederiek .. 94 108 110 493 45 Milby Miller ....- Warfield Yan Sant.. Jacobs ..... 92 team. Manager Louis between 4:50 and 5:30 o’eclock. GIRARDS ST. AGE DRILL. Girard Street All-Stars held their initial practice yesterday, with Rose is scheduling games at Franklin 2482 | own—and its quality never varies. It is everything that the finest cigar should be. Prices range from 10 to 30c. G. H. P. Cigar Co., Inc. Phila., Pa. Distributors DANIEL LOU GHRAN co., Inc nounced that terms practically had been reached and that he ex- pected to sign the former Brown collegian tomorrow. Griff ac- 20 players reporting to Manager George Bealle. Three more drills will be staged during the week. 1347 Penna. Ave. N. W, east field beginning at 5 o’clock. Washington, D,. C, Teams interested in booking games are requested to address W. Glas- coe at 1316 L street southeast. . recietes -»« Brennan Birmingham. | (2), Birming- Foul goals—Herlihy, ee — —— Did the officials charged with changes in the rules stop to | think of all these things when they voted to restrict the use of the forward pass? If they did, how did they reach the conclusion that the thing which put life in the game could be curtailed, without the | game and the affection with which the public regards it suf- | fering? Lae The defense of the change | Girminglain 5 Substitutions for Yield gouls-ciegan, Gi lagher hum, Preslin, Reck (3) (;allagher. "Ber wean c Totals... .514 529 456 | Totals. -. 500 505 532 Delive tral Cen : Delivery % #4 103 S2;)\Dunean .... 85 Gasnell..... 98 9% os ‘Cassidy . 88 87 91 Ebrman .... 88 % 85 Mader . 85 107 72 . Thorpe OF Of 113\Tal 00 95 &S | knowledged, however, that he || woper 2.101 97 122|Rondurant "|. 99 130 109 , ¥ |Handiecap ... 13 38 13 thought that the youngster was || V0. 47s 485 486 p still a year or so off as a big Totals... .461 525 462 COMMERCIAL LEAGUE, league hurlersand that he ex* |) wooavard & Lothrop,| | Heller Mating Co, pected that Lefty Thomas, Harry Daray. +++ +101 oT 83! Ka Kelly and Willard Morrell would a 103 be the three young pitchers re- tained, 4% 93 89 ee te eel | PRO COURT STANDING Team. Clevelund. Washington, ene cw stu i ! Team. oo i 462 Detroit eee ached TAaNe toche + IGHT’S GAME. None scheduled, (END KEY BRIDG oseL ; ore ait tors yy z" - Folt 97 8S 82 9 Miller . 105 w maaticasheare «| He caking-Hazh M Motor Co. - 4 7 Suck Hr #*. Bags." Ce Sag $F Re a Oe ie My 4 —that it will prevent. indis- Totals... 408! te ee bs ON oe: ae 4¥ 3 at fry ee ec Ce Nay ae eee Age ee 7 oi ae (alee y et. A ag! Me a a a

Page 10

my 3 a ited 3 br bat Oe: its Fiat. is t 7m! gt a ae 3 ss ‘ Pere f ne sai 2 a 10 THE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY, MARCH 22, 1926. - . ) THE GUMPS Clap Hands—Here Comes Andy . : o3' a amet Seno HS Ee a ci see AE esate in _ { - WHEN UNCLE BIM, GAVE ME TWAT ‘ | | RADIO r ROGRAMS | Rahs fau> YOU COMI Sabie ponte et ky ae ¥ 50,000.00 (~ WAS FOR VAUE RECEWED -' \ | ; SERGE AND YOU MIGAT MAKE ME TAS WILL CLOTA “Th S NOT BARGAINS - WHEN | OX (T- OF WALES \ TARNED VT — NOW VIL END | aid VP A GOLF SUIT OF THAT \MPORTED || Wear pti ai Auk OPEN BK DOOR \ WANT WHEN “MAT 450,000.00 1S GONE | ; : (DAY, MARCH 22 * | - | F perenne asad | TT oe sy | — OF COWRSE/) PEOPLE ‘TO KNOW “THERE THE SAME LITTLE Guy THAT MADE | ‘AL STATIONS OTTO | TUXEDO - OF CO\) : | | emanating iene : \TS RATHER \S SOMEBODY COMING IN- \T WILE MAKE SOME MORE-! Programs Eastern sdimegrirsccdee me By Barrie Payne EXPENSIVE — & GOOD WORSE DESERNES | “ragga tanta antl . > Nh GOOD BLANKET AND You | ee ee even ee ee Ree 50-0? \ NEVER SAW A GENERAL | PD. m.—Weather reports. : re 40 Riad WCAP—C, & P. Tel. Co. (469) | E WIN Scand We G 6:45 to 7:45 a. m.——‘Tower| E/ MARRY THAT A PRIV 2 UNIFORM- Health Exercises.”’ CONTRALTO-— mri oe Zs 6 p. m.—Washington Post pro- | OPPosITES _ "Onan, f | ram. “en nN “ A. Gilda Gray, Rialto feature, in | hh “ on y é | | song “‘Ty-tee” and story. | } oe po STG) B. Mrs. Harry Lee Rust, ‘““Wake- Yi Wl — field—-Birthp!ace of George Wash- / ou a ” arte nates Pe, Juantto Froehlich, soprano. ' PSE, go Og D. ‘The Shenandoah National | iy . / “LEZ Park,”’ by Col. Robert N. Harper. 4 ye yf, | 7 E. Childrens talk, Elisabeth E. WT a f 1 wos tggZ4 | Poe. Strand novelties. Ah, i ‘d ae? J | Oe F. The Washington Boys’ Inde- | ! Wilf is) ; SNE iy f [ oh rh a ee dent Band.” ; MT ag, ‘ #) | / {} : ‘ : t &. “interesting Facts About Oil Re : (A ——F—= SM 4 aL - = h / ance Burning,” by Charles Fiandreau, of , All rights protected by the Goorge Matthew Adams Service. E eelan the Ray Engineering A ‘Shop MINUTE MOVIES Trade Mark Registered U. 8, Patent Office, LOE SALE AR PRE RTOs OM ; es me Ed W. i winase.” : Wy \ TP EARLY THE? _TGUESS YOUD > ( yes. L THINK NY ONT NOON LORD ing in Washington.” COU Y py wAYS EARLY THE NEXT ‘ > LU NS : p7:00 to 7:15 p. m.—- “Needless ED WHEELAN'S Cyclonic | [Tue weibence = YB | ousnt He) B MORNING, LORD BETTER STAY HERE) | Ip BE Mucn AN AUNTER: 'RE- ee oe denest L. Green| SERIAL OF THE SAHARA | of HER HUSBANDS Gff7— & - HUNTER STARTS | AT THE HOTEL SAFER 1+4QQ TURNS IN HIGH Highways,” by Ernest L. Green- | COWARDICE ANDHiIS AQ THE BRITISH VATIL TL RETURN, HERE" ) ™ SPIRITS’, HAV- wood. : 4 . FO HE " — nie ; >} w’ ‘ 7:15 to 7:40 p. m.—Harmonious FAILURE TO PUNISH Lnses CONSULS orice, CP ee erttess ENIS quartet. ce RA \WHO NER ail i A NG a : A gary | LEAVING DIBNA oe ARRANGEMEN tle orchestra. ipa i : HAD INSULTEL HER, ZW WHO. DURING THE o, FOR. THEIR TRIP °° to 9 p. m.—Tower Health ay PREYS UPON Za \ ‘ “ NIGHT. HAS AIOT 5 se “To THE OASIS 9 to 10 p. mA. & P. Gypsies, H 6 EPI SODE ARIES ~ DIANA'S MIND 06 A\ FORGOTTEN HIS i= OF OKRA uw from WEAF. | 5. PRE LIMIN — U * 5° wn COWARDICE ary) //, (REO 10 to 11 p. m.—-Grand hintaan Ag j ; | FN PS Se ’ 5 iC - PAZ WRC—Radio Corporation of Amer-; lL hg Soa y AND AS THE Ry ica (469) | .WE LEANE BY MOTOR FOR T SHALL BE na. , URING THE or “F OH LOOK, LIONEL - rth, MOON- STAINED 4 , INTO THE 11:55 a. m.—Arlington time sig- | WEAF—New York (492) KODAK AT TWO OCLOCK - ‘TO LEAVE HER , DRIVE, DIANA We ISNT THIS ENCHANTING: “a CURTAIN OF Fé 5S DESERT ” nals. oe Livin Sashes? § p. m.—Pop concert. “THEFEE WE G@T OUR CAMELS IVE HAD A THRILLED WITH IVR Be Fm fo he TT DESCENDS i | Ce ont Tae FRE 12:20 p.m.—Mid-day lenten| 8:45 p. m.—Health, AND MEN AND IN THE MORN- | \ DREARY THE NOVELTY A nf Segal NIGH ee ~6HERE a. i ING START INTO MORNING OF THE SCENE, aoe (ae |. bo, et conned . services. : SE ; ' il * = ’ " te / bP / RB 7 b ey p.m—Sidney Siederman’s | 11 p. m.—Orchestra FORGETS LER ae GARDEN OF ? rade /F Shoreham hotel ‘orchestra. WFBG—Altoona, Pa. (278) ik bm ALLAH’ THEY | os 5 p. m.—‘‘Housekeeper’s "pom 8 to 10:30 p. m.—Continuous. HISBPAND o “ENTER THE i ORR : vet oe C agua Mendon ROSS, WFI—Philadelphia (395) FAILURE TO 1 ANCIENT CITY ‘ SES yi mE gg pianist: -ching.| 2 to 10 Dp. m.—Hourly. Y2 : PROTECT HEFe OF KODAK~ 8 SSS Nee LO 3-22 5:30 p.m.—‘‘Art in Washing-| WGBS—New York (316) ed eon ERE ~ Ye EI, ion ii put ” r Alice Hutchins Drake. e : onvalesces a} oo. “Things Talked * to 11 p. m.—Hourly program. GASOLINE ALLEY | Phyllis Co: a aaa Sage About,’’ by Mrs. Nina Reed. WGH B—Clearwater, Fla. (266) ————- LLL EZ ——— SS —= ee If \ “4 WG ( i ¥ WRHF—Hospital Fund (256) | § to 10 p. m.—Musice. GEEF E z LEG OPA, SS ——= A | Z| isic. 1 Ar cae ie : Y — : acowre a. m.—Police reports. I to 10:05 p. m.—Hourly pro is aia Z| 1 HOPE ie ieee « TO My SENSES \ E== AWN STANT STATIONS. Stam. a ce aes KZ) TO YOU MEANS GIVING \|== soa toejeaieadeanaet WGR—Buffalo (319) + ae Z\ . BEFORE 1 SEE 3 cna | CKAC—Montreal (411) aes : “ BEEN STAYING AGAIN y U 6:30 to § p. m.—Music. YOU G ° , THERE IS'INT [oe epors. 9 p. m.—-Same as WEAF. 7 vey A twance KDKA—Pittsburgh (309) 1k si eee WITH PHYLLIS \ . ee 12 noon——Weather forecast. ‘GY—Schenectady (380) 'S LEAVING. Ke OCTAVE . ae 6-30 Dp. m.— Concert. o GY—Schenectz A) SHE HAS TRIED ~ | Piiaipeelaanentioanete § p. m.—Studio. ee a rer’ TO DISCOURAGE | 8:15 p. m.—Address. mak pA ene ogi THE ENGAGEMENT | & KFI—Los Angeles (467) i;4o p. m.—WMuUSsIC. ae : BETWEEN PLYLLS \ % * §:30 p. m. to 1 a. m.—-Continu-|) WHAM—Rochester, N. ¥. (278) AND WALT i, OUs program. 7 to § p. in.——Orchestra. WHO 15 1N ‘otk y, KMOX—St. Louis (261) WHAR—Atlantic City (275) THE NORTH. Oe Se - ) 6 to 11 p. m.—Hourly program. 1:45 p. m.——Talk. KHER CONSOLATIONS Rie \! - WN KMTR—Holly wood, Calif. (238) 3 p>. m— Pho. wiee by VSS 8 p. m.---Dad’s hour 4:30 p. m.—Talk. VAN ANK, hi YN \ \ Z 9 p. m.---Piano. WHO—Des Moines (326) HASN'T SEEMEC \ \y 1g IN fy 10 p. m. to 1.a. m.«—Continuous. 7 to 12 p. m.—Continuous. TO MAKE GOOD NN he \ AHA oe eee. WJJD—Mooseheart, Ill. (370) WITH PAYLLIS | if 4 Uff Dy \- i | . KOA—Denver (325) 9 p. m.~Children. a, y | hs » F ecia | BEEZ 8:30 p. m.-—Concert. _ | 11 p. m.—Features. + hk. Hf h , fi,:.4 Phe © tee i PREP PLO \ 18 AO AE KTHS—Hot Springs, Ark. (875) | 1:30 a. m.—Orchestra. - in|) i! ae SE a cae we gia a ieeueihe S008. 9 to 12 p. m.—-Orchestra. ! WJR—Detroit (517) ‘ iff HG i) a HT in| i fs ‘ Wag. ) ee ee ve - ‘ . g ole ¢ 4 y PRA Ta) > ‘ d [athe y Hs ttt/ sf & 4 " ' A ——- ee — 7 a WAHG—New York (316) | § p. m.—Orehestra. : ee By Dick Dorgan vie -30 np. m.—Continuous.! 8:30 p. m.— Music. ° ? bg ee ea, | LOB Soloists. YOU KNOW ME, AL— Jack Likes’Em Rough and = Say PETS CS - 4 : eS “te . 12 dD. mm. roac cast. | wars LEE i = /, Veany Ol 4 YY thy hy : eM Tou NG ae . , nik ~~ ) ; pe ens Ok | WJZ—New York (455) | (YLHLLA Z Ypps | ictal GET ae INST A @ HORSE SHOE IV EACH OF HIS ee Oe. OER, F0%. | § to 12 p. m.—Continuous. Owe yj as Bag te epy KEfe.M aes GLOVES, ANDO ILL PUT GOTH OF My 7 p. m.—Orchestra. bs Sa oo THE*Y TELL ME INV . 1 THINKS HE c A SNA nied . ¥ NECK HANDS IN ONE GLovE., THAT'S THe | aes wi. Vorel WKAC—Cincinnati (422 5 Riera pts CAN FIGHT i fey iS GETTIAY STIFF, | QIN'T HANDICAP HE NEEDS, ND IT WiLL WBZ—Springiield, Mass. (333) 11 to 12 p. m.—Continuous. WILLE. THES GOT & HE. OUGHT ae Oe; HAD ‘To DUCK ONE IA/ MARE IT More INTERESTING 7 to 10 p. m.—Continuous pro- WLIT—Philadelphia (295) RID THAT ‘THINKS To MARE (tr oe ; OVETZ THREE MONTHS FOR THE CUSTOMER? —- ‘ éTam. ' 1 to 11:45 p. m.—Hourly pro- HE CAN FIGHT cia — - ; WCAU—Philadelphia (278) | gram. , } § to 11 p. m.-—-Continuous pro-| WLS—Chicago 278) : | sran. =47 | 7 p. m. to 3 a. m.—Continuous. a ee oun N | We co tecpaaes satel | WLW—Cincinnati (422) = C( 7 p. m.——LKnsemble. se PRs we . : | s j : to 10 p. m.—-Studio. i ee 199 Sileiagen tion eee Kae, | fl ! - : WLWL—New York (288) ae eee, ta dee « hy = | / 9 to 11:45 p. m.—Paulist pro- | seit ae de 3! Mi iN Now is the Time to Buy Your leram. | s ces BLT = My ATWATER KENT WMAK—Buffalo (266) | : eed — \ RADIO SET =|) #15». m—xews Me Se Plus Grove Service ’ ee oni seh | > \: Re 3 : A Gs , ; 1:30 p. m.—Program. Bee ame (RIK / . Grove, Inc 6 to.3 el PO gee 4 (DY Harry Cc. G St. . WOR—Newark, N. J. (405) ts, 0 eee ill i o to 7:20 p. m.—Hourly pro- sss yogis eae a (gram. er eS igX~, WPG—Atlantic © City | Pemex ) eae iL °15 sett lk Mije of) ell oe vri 926 nS. The i} Syndicate. In: fac Mark Rez. U.S. Pat Offce 6:15 p. m. Sports talk. STIL Ye (Copyright, 1926, by The Bei! Syndicate. Inc.) 7 F 4 ) 6:30 p. m.—News flashes. f ‘ : A ] b 6:45 p. m.—Organ recital. . : h . By Bill Conselman and Charlie Plum 7 p. m.—Dinner music. ELLA Ci DPDERS—Turred Down Cold : - etic —— Ne a — SEZ. . 8 p.m.—-World wonder excur- a REE ER ALTE I J em SORRY. WELL, IF THAT iS - Wi ; sions. | J dat — ‘Bega Hes T.CGOT UP SO “tH a fate Miss. BUT VM Ait i petein) ////“ CAST IRON’ CRAVAT Pag." Yt Ste eee | EARLY I ALMOST see A ve, PERS nee! ////-| | CAN'T TIE 11! I MENDED THAT }7 | 10 p. m.-—-Dance orchestra. T AFRAID YOU'VE. pores OD Sf: EGG WHEN HE WAS ALL iy | 11 p.m.—-Dance orchestra. ib : ~ BUMPED INTO HE MADE A Pe | Mt ff Pacey 3 vege Ye WQJ—Chicago (278) wet remember {SON GOING DOWN, BUT Ph Rater ae (/ii,\\ SCRAMBLED IN A WRECK, )/ | . S§ p.m eae concert (drey Sinoothe m I’M DETE INED TO / AND Now H& SLIPS Me On 4 I O W\ ashington iL >. m.—Skylarks. the 772Q?? lla mM REINO OUT WHY AY SN =ERY ee SLL fe! ice Rupture Method Ex-| 2 to 3 a. m.—Ginger hour. 72el wher sho S IONE SMOOTHE / saline ee “if, fF \. The Rice Rupture ! tatives of WREO—Lansing (286) ne HAS SECOME A 7 ——— ie ig 7 erts, personai representatives ¢ 3 Qt 77?prs. SIDE-SHOW _/2— ~ f eyilliam S. Rice, Adams, N. ¥ 2 will 6 op. m.— Concert. : Geren s'2?7%) tity “i i . be at the National Hotel, Washing- 8:15 p. n.—-Orchsstra. “4 “ s 2 SAMSON Z : .! D. C., Monday, bi ery WRVA—Richmond, Va. (256) chai Aiscorered > 7 Ye yy : Wednesday, March 22, 23 and , | Z Hi TO fe eas : nd have a Rice Appliance fttec 7 —Orchestra. fr. ppg iy r } ey Absolutely no charge unless to ao A ” — eae rN Me ip / A i hee Wesley Bicentenary fa G E 0 R G E . en | WHY MR. MULLIGAN Bhiiers belo ats dP ngtlr al ocnt WEDDING! THIS 15 t - | a ture if there is a chance to ve free te in h . S ts to : Syeda taseqeth al ———~ UIT! ee rd truss-wearing forever? Any- : ; au Daily pecial os WHATS TY ep ER =) Y-YOU MEAN AN & WALKING S ft a8 way, it will cost you nothing to Oxfo.d, Kngland, March 21 (By ‘a he WITH i geld . EVENING DRESS | . ome in and learn all about the! A. p.).—John Wesley was elected — Madras Haves ce aN ite Ap o SUN So 5 ice Method and the wonderful Op-| 4 geyow of Lincoln college in ns Stripe Athletic ann Bus BEAU te portunity for help ga a Bg al March, 1726, thus the bicentenary | | not . the ai : e,: 3 ‘ase. : H 3 . ’ i Bs oo, part om only three celebration of the association of the A Union gs an have, then your opportunity will be! famou- apostle of Methodism with ‘ones S its lon ch _ gone. Just ask at the hotel desk | Oxtord is being held this month in| {*™*' ul yen _ for the Rice Bxperts ee eae the college. eae Se Ws y. do oe reat, “Sy 9 Hi Margit 7 to| When Wesley came to Lincoln | fie point Re : 1 hada Women and young , college the Oxford Methodist group J | “<4 4 children receive personal attention! was scarcely more than twice that! hi. seid ve @f Lady Expert in separate apart-j of the dise:ples, but Wesleyan | |® o the | 4 nents. j Methodists today number 32,000,- | |— rm ie Hel -— Don’t miss this great opportunity! 000 throughout the world. o ieee 910 Seventh Street N, W. Srey = sg to sce these Experts on Hernia. huve 100,000 churches, 60,000 min- | Bas) hata fF = | WILLIAM 8. RICE, Inc eters, 96.000 Toca Drannners|. Oe ren Rrom i ve) | TE ERO RED : & : WILLE "fy Uy. 96,000 Sunday schools, ' lie . ——— —_—— eee ' A » N. ¥, | PL tye Ren 2 Ms aia Pa sata aa eet a, eeu ke ce SAT Pere

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Sian WASHTIN GTON Post: boctenor AY. M posses _ 1926. 7 _ et a +e ee amb ndin® eee oe enentbecttsnansae ee pana ee a. Se 2 a 3 AUNT HET || fa. Taare CAPI TAL SOCIE 7 Y E VENT 5 LATE ARRIVAL SALE ae 200k ae : HE French Ambassador and R. Lindsay, jr.. Mrs. Frederick ; Hardy had for dinner Friday night aes / : $y Mme. serenger were the Dent Grant, Mrs. Theodore Noyes,|at thelr home, 4601 Sixteenth AN B £uests at a dinner, Mis. Charles 3 Mrs. | 8: iy od of honor ‘l Dboughton Wood, street, Representative and Mrs. last evening of the Assistant Secre-| Walter R. Tuckerman, Mrs. Edward! Charles E. Winter, Representative Ri. -* A 4 ¥> KE Less tary of the Treasury and Mrs. B. Meigs, Miss Page, Mrs. Charles and Mrs. A. E. B. Stephens, Repre- , 1) \\ Ne RUGS ND & ty E KTS wre )C0 J waste .Charles 8S. Dewey. The guests pum- Trowbridge Tittmant, Mrs. Lindsay | 86 ‘niative William N. Vaile and x wea WW A at 4 bered 26 and included the Speaker Russcll. Mrs. Wilbur E. Wiider.! Representative Walter F. Lineber- | This shipment due to arrive here about the firet tthe of the House and Mrs. Longworth, Mrs. John F. Dryden, Mrs. Thomas | ger. : \ : Fe eae ee a l Muat | “ie “+? ; \ spane == = ae” MARK the Minister of Guatemala and Mme. | Phillips and Mrs. Tracy Dows. ) Ol Fe )) “Uary, Vust recelved, WLUSL De Gisposed Ot be- 2 \ — Latour, Senator and Mrs. David A. Mrs. Lindsay Russell and Mrs. | Miss Junet Richards, at her talk | ea eo Te. Mee es es on =. | Miss ——- he Pcie a eat _ Mrs-! terest felt in the effort to create a,@n’ I can’t decide whether to B: yowey will have as her guest Miss, Stafford, Dr. J. Franklin Jamison Latin-Slav ‘“‘bloc’’ at Geneva. Th }. ; . ‘ : ’ P : e | j , 34 Rosalie Evans, of New York, and! and Mrs. Jamison. (Col. Joseph | talk will be given in the Masonic | | get a Hew Onew! spend two dol-, will entertain informally at dinner! Fairbanks and Mrs. Fairbanks and ‘temple, Thirteenth street and New pene for them reducin’ tablets.” for her tomorrow evening. Mrs. /ivelyn La Crome. ‘York avenue, at 10:40 o'clock. } (Ce + 3908 Publishers Ryndtcute.) mprricht, The German Ambassador and Friday night at the Washington ; : eae om cen ———— —--= = — Baroness Maltzan have issued in- auditorium the Mask ana Wig club{{r Betas Seater. eee ere. vitations for # dinner on April 17.\of the University of Pennsylvania | a — /will present “A Sale and a Sailor,” | ster ‘ ruuy anc ‘e , % thn tte lete. | The Minister of Uruguay and) 9) «qiory, What Prices,” its thirty-| bd = “* er " sptead ‘ . - EVERY DAY IN THE POST | Mme. \ ure la entertained at lunch eighth annual production. | > Vey > ay: | eon yesterda} Among those who will attend the! ae The Minister of Czechoslovakia, | Play are Mr. Justice and Mrs. Stone, 1. “Ne H. Mr. Fierlinger, has as guests at the! the Postmaster General and Mrs. | A. ~*~ ’ . Y » ¥ » ‘ ™ ° “4 é ‘ Sout . fi irst- and Reports legation M. and Mme. Boszo OQumi- New, senator Cummins, senatol zone. Fess, Senator and Mrs. Goff, Sena-j{f, From the | tor and Mrs. Moses, Senator and | Ni ° 7; ° ° O Ferrises Give Musicale boy a ae pon nay rae qi: ee x : /Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Mondell, | . Ya LViNes IN PaUNING Senator and Mrs. Woodbridge N.|Mr. and Mrs. Robert Houston, As-'| 10th, Lith, F and G Streets On 7 Ferri@were hosts at a large musi-| sistant Attorney Ggneral Mabel W.j] . ‘ cale last evening at the Washington | Willebrandt, Miss Laura (Harlan | Southern Diamonds Hotel when Mr. Charles Trowbridge | and Col. and Mrs. Berry. i Tittmann gave a concert. Their The University.of Pe nnsylvania | guests numbered five hundred and club. of which Maj. F. Granville} were members of the House and, Munson is president, is cooperating Senate as well as officials and mem-j|in arrangements for the Washing- | hers of the diplomatic corps. ton appearanceCof the Mask and) Read The Post for BEST Features. and ALL the News The stage was banked with palms; Wig. The committee includes Dar- | aud roses and centerpieces of roses | rell H. Smith, chairman; David Mc-| formed the decorations fer the long | Cahan, Woodlief Thomas, William | table from which a buffet supper/ Is. Chickering, Frank H. Schultz | wus served. and L. Morris Leisenring. (Turn to the Pink Sport Section —_—— Beau Brumme! — the suit with black vel- Mrs. Pierce Butler and Miss But-! Mr. and Mrs. James B. Reynolds! ie . ler, who are at Southern Pines,|haye left Washington for Glens | . * ’ veteen jacket and a N C., will return to Washington the/ Falls, N. Y.. to attend the funeral of | latter part of this month. Mr. Reynold’s mother, whose death | Lay. ) : ahotu.straiaht shirt of Mr. and. Mrs. Wiliam Stuatt Rer-|°% urred in that city Saturday after-/]- ‘ ) i J iy , ‘ a a "e Bigelow, Maj. Joseph} 150 Pierce et. uw. Frank. 5481. Gliddeu, Miss Elizabeth rioepcintaned Druggists Cooperative Committee and Mr. Paul Gardner. —— Mrs. Hoover heads the list of box GIFTS a NOVELTIES: ° holders for the Kaster dancing fes- \4 PAUL PEARSON, Chairman -tival which introduced the fairy | Slippers play written by Mrs. Ek. Goring! 7 sliss entitled “‘Once Upon a Time,’’| Incense A. V. Burdine N. D. Parker Bliss entitled nce Upon a Time . and which is to be presented under » Ki : ‘ Boyish is this suit of H. C. Easterday D. J. Mattingly the direction of Miss Hawke at the SN ieeeooeN | mannish gray mixtures, W. P. Herbst F. B. Tivton Belasco theater on the afternoon of 5 Lacquer Ware | ( smart, double-breasted Friday, April 9. Zor the benefit of tt he E. W. Whiteside the Girl Scouts association of the ORIENTAL BAZAAR | coat and slender shirt fogs shadgne kode en {205 Penn. Ave. in| | with side pleats. $25. Box holders are Mrs. Tasker} Bliss, Mme. Ekengren, Mrs. Charles | = ——— —_—- rOU CaN 3-Door [er : S-Door aeiaes ot weal en : $2 5 Co > 1 | ] 5 Refrigeration areeenapane --- -— ° ee — | - tial payment, and EDDY EDDY balance in 20 proportionate Zine Lined sg), ORM BY ene White Lined || ru a en a _ Easter and one of the smart new suits that the Spring ee eee a | "0 Ube: leo | Si. has introduced—seem to belong together because there is “MINUS” all of the meaning- | Become RAT || an affinity between the joyous spirit of the season and the $41.25 — verge She nal a $68.25 | _ el youthful, jaunty swing of the suit. This collection in- MA IM C \T RE ; RIGERAT 1¢ X cludes the styles that are making such a furore in Paris SLL « 5 =. Vr Wi Mine : ee ~ —— x : and MINIMUM ICE CONSUMP- rs | and now in New York— TION. These conditions make = ms "h Lined | | 7 ouble pockets <i 1215~1217 F Street a Ltgn-eea Te ac woman or the more mature woman. deuhit ‘nechela-en 3-Door / . and 1214 to 1218 G Stree: 105 Lbs. ce | $53.90 Hours—8:45 to-5:30 | : $89.25 INCORPORATED | | | : Women's Suit Section, Third Floor. i | $35. 1747 Rhode Island Ave.

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e— ea be } ' Md Pt Mf — ‘ 4 My ————— ee _ ee a THE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY. MARCH 22. 1996. LP Al ltl. ll, ll, ll tle. la Atl A el, ey lM te ge - Tw. Q J. S L O A N E 709-711-713 TWELFTH STREET, N. W. = “The House with the Green Shutters” WASHINGTON, D. C. om A NEW AND ATTRACTIVE STORE For an Old Established Washington Business A Never during our 20 years of business activity } merchandise and service which have made in WASHINGTON have we been so well | our New York store the foremost specialty equipped to offer to our patrons the same ! house of its kind. FIVE SPACIOUS FLOORS ARE NOW REPLETE WITH FURNITURE—CARPETS—ORIENTAL and DOMESTIC RUGS ALL ARE WELCOME A WORD ABOUT OUR PRICES SUGGESTIONS-IF DESIRED: . : Competition is welcomed, rather than feared, by We will gladly assist in the solu. ha» solace % ‘i oe 0% the properly conducted establishment. tion of those problems. of furnish- . ing ‘“‘hard to treat’? rooms or one of interest in a new store, the Bh oy oe vee apply comparisons before : el jon Vhs & fet of wr dco cordiality of our welcome will be S a the same Our prices are not merely reasonable — they are rative service, and exacts no | extremely moderate. additional cost. Compare our stock and prices with those offered elsewhere— you will not regret it ORIENTAL RUGS DOMESTIC RUGS Commins Yaad Woven ~ SPECIAL GROUP FineWorstedWilton Rugs ? Seamless Axminster Rugs | ‘ | ae : Heavy qualities— without seams Oriental Rugs Comprising weaves from Persia, Size 9 x 12 from $Q()-° up oo 00 | eer dj 4 Chi Size 9x 12 from 45: up $55 $110 urkey, India, and China, of | , age 6x9 9x12 "J good substantial qualities at most all sises to be had ee = so tea een 26 8x10 $O0 10 x 13 $140 attractive prices. | Seamless Velvet Rugs : Good quality seamless rugs These rugs, made to our order, are at- Sizes 8x10 and 9 x12 . tractive and of a durability unexcelled | | : ; $ OO by rugs costing double the money. from $19 5 “ve $29 5 Wool Wilton Rugs one 2 « £4 trom 3 2 ” $ 00 Almost every conceivable type of Rug has been ; ‘ ig mee ; ize 9x12 from : is . Chenille Rugs — Scotcl There is a vast assortment of Orienta! Rugs of every dcsirnbie weave in- ss fat 65 - included in this Sale. Chenille Rugs — Scotch luded i hi | ; f . Wool Rugs— Hand and Machine Braided Rugs weer mt ” er FEO NS ee mat size to the larger room size cugs, all other sizes in stock range from 27 x 54’ to — Modern and Antique Hooked Rugs — Bath representing substantial savings. , 11'3"x 15’ at equally attractive prices » Rugs—English Mohair Rugs— Door Mats—etc, FURNITURE 8 piece BED ROOM SUITES .. .j ‘from$325 up | 10 piece DINING ROOM SUITES from $375 up Lamps (Complete with Shades) . «from *®10° * Mirrors .. . ee 1 Tile nok so os i pO ee ee mee cee wt lk tw theme aa Sewing Cabinets . . ~ «from = Poets OF damies) «wt + em ee Windsor Chairs . . ~ «from 9%) Four-Post Beds. . . . «from 32° Console Tables. . . . ~ from 120 Book Cases . . . ...: «fom 40, Secretaries . . + « « sfemitioi, 1° WiheCpem .. _feeoo.. | Basy Chairs . . . « « «from 54° CARPET INGS | Among the great assortment of fabrics, sizes and colorings that we offer, you are sure to find the carpet you have in mind. Plain and figured—wide and narrow—all desirable qualities—attractive prices! Space permits but a suggestion of the selections obtainable. 9 and 12 feet wide Plain Color seamless *% 27 inch Plain Color Carpet in all the desirable 7 9,12and15 feet wide Plain ColorImported Lascony Broadloom Carpet in all the prevailing colors. colors. A fine quality Carpet regularly $5.00 Wilton Carpets in a great variety of colorings. An Regularly $8.00 per sq. yd., now | per yd., very moderately priced at eighteen foot width is obtainable in four colors. : | | ' Regularly $15 per sq. yd., now 00 56 00 per sq. yd. < 5A 00 per yd. $ | $ 1 2 , CHARGE ACCOUNTS CONVENIENTLY ARRANGED per sq. yd. STORE OPEN FROM 8.30 A. M. to 5.30 P. M. DAILY FREIGHT PAID TO ALL SHIPPING POINTS ‘ INCLUDING SATURDAY — IN THE UNITED STATES a) loane Endorsed Merchandise Carries An Assurance of ' Satisfaction

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acer eee ee. — ZY UY, UZ Ui Vfl Jy, iy Wj yer” a~Y L, Yi, 2 uy WY “YH » YY; Y Wy Uy YY Y >, “in, ft) bbiis Gly, Yi bi, GY, ilo Yi 4 4S, Yj 4 CM ‘Ny G7 7 ; 2, Ve tin ten. * The Barbarian Lover By Margaret Pedler THE STORY THUS FAR. Patricia Luttrell, daughter. of a British resi dent commissioner, meets Kerry. Lorimer, father's ‘‘mnystery man,’’ he saves her from the wounded tiger. Aerry being overcivilized. Her father is the polo field, and Kerry, acting at the of her father, escorts Pat to England, stays with her godfather, the E Marchdate, at Strangways. Here she that Kerry is a nephew to the sarl, eanse of a suspected theft is banned’ from the household and his name never mentioned. Kit Wynsborough, another nephew, and heir to the earldom, and Lady Mary, a sister, reside with the earl, and Pat soon learns that the earl dominates the whole family. Kit is in love with the rector’s daughter, but to tell his uncle. Pat goes for a ride, an meets Kerry ‘‘earavaning”’ 1 the hood. Ve forces her to dismount, and while he is.putting up her horse a terrific storm arises, Shocked br a stroke f lightning, which hits a tree near her, Pat {is stunned, and Kerry catches her in his arms. Pat finds she loves Kerry and he loves her, but he- cause of the blight on his name, he tells her that he cannot marry any woman. She tells him she does not believe anything against him. On her way back from seeing Kerry, Pat is thrown from her horse, which shied an automobile, and landing on a pile of rocks, is badly returns to con- sciousness to find at the home of Peggy Bethune, a rich widow, whose brother, Mark Strown, had been the unwitting cause of Pat's accident. Mark Strown falls in love with Pat and Kit plans to run awny with the rector’s daughter, but on Pats ad- vice promises to wait a bit. Jonathun Mathers her maddened charge o a reproaches Dat li wit she A few days later) Marchdale killed on | wish } enough neighbor-.j ; voice, A secretary, again promises tuo show Pat a rnre Bible, but does not do it. The earl dis- covers the love affair between Kit and the ree tor’s daughter and forbids hit tv think of marriage. CHAPTER XXII (Continued). eb O,” he flung back. ‘It's N not all. You’d better un-| - derstand, sir, once and for all, abcut.’ I that I wasn’t ‘fooling didn't intend to | vou at present. but since you ve | seen us together you may as Well| quick, know first as last. Nancy Waybrant to be my wife.’ “You've what?’’ Leaning heavi- ly on his stick, the old earl zot to his feet. ‘‘You’ve what?” “Il’ve asked Nancy to be my wife,’’ repeated Kit steadily. Lord Marchdale laughed unpleas- antly. “Then the sooner you tell her| you’ve made a mistake the better. And the sooner she realizes she’s made a mistake the better. No doubt she thought she was doing a/| very fine thing for herself, design- ing young hussy———’”’ “Stop!’’ The word blazed from Kit’s lips. His face was suddenly white—a man’s face, no longer a boy’s. “I won’t hear one word— one word—against her. You shan’t speak of her like that cs “T shan’t do this, and you-won’t have that!’’ Marchdale was almost incoherent with fury. The veins started out like cords on his fore- head and his eyes glared feroclous- ly. He banged his stick violently on the floor till it seemed in immi- nent danger of snapping in two un- der his hand. ‘‘Who are you to dictate to me how I shall speak, I’d like to know? What the devil do you mean by it? I repeat’’— emphasizing his words with cres- | ewell?” ithat,’’ said Kit conciliatingly. least’’—-with tell) hope you don’t, sir.” God Lord “Not good enough for her! bless my soul, what next?”’ was so overwhelmingly that for a moment he hardly credit his own ears. astonished could “A Wynsborough not good enough | for a parson’s brat? Not good ?” His temper was rising rapidly again. ‘‘Let me hear no more af such infernal nonsense! Tell the girl you’ve made a con- | founded ass of yourself and finish | with it.’’ “No.”” Kit spoke quietly, there was a note of and his unele, glanced at him sharply. “Do you mean to defy me?” he thundered. “IT hope you won’t make that necessary. But Ido ke to marry Nancy Waybrant—either with or without your permission.’’ “‘That you’ll never have!” roared the Earl. “And if you marry with- out my consent, I’ll disinherit you of every penny it’s in my power to do, Moreover, you’ll never set foot but steel in his hearing \in Strangways again until I’m dead |}and buried.”’ Kit received this information ' silence. “Well?’’ barked his “I don’t think you really mean “At a quick There was something in disarming smile which I've asked! brought out strikingly for the mo- ment the resemblance between Kit as he now was and Kerry as he had been ten years ago—that sub- tle, elusive likeness of which one is sometimes so unexpectedly con- scious in two people closely related by blood. Marchdale felt himself ‘suddenly carried back to the time |when in this very room, another young, defiant face had met his threats and anger with just that same smile, half-tolerant, half- proud. The memory hurt him, but instead of producing any softening effect it seemed to whip up his anger to a fresh outburst. “I'll show you whether I mean it | or not,” he flared. He limped across to the bell and pressed it furiously, | keeping his finger on the button till Mitford came hurrying into t it, |e fury uncle. ~. ; sé ee . . i smile— I in a reassuring, protective fashion | that '——‘‘let me tell you that disinherit- at | ‘ ' in | ; { ; | he | title, or the rent-roll,” she want to marry him, and be quick about it. Do you near, girl?” Nacyy’s, brown éyes met the fierce old gray ones bravely. } ; ' “But I do want to marry him!” | she said, candidly. ‘‘We love each other.”’ The simple affirmation, uttered with a shy sweetness of decision, acted like a spark to tinder. The Wynsborough temper—with its ar- bitrary assumption of the right to rule, its imperious refusal to toler- ate the slightest opposition — flamed up again in an outburst of that was almost terrifying. Nancy was hardly able to follow all the bitter words the furious old man hurled at them in his merci- less anger. derous storm of threats and denun- ciation emerged the salient facts that she was dismissed from her post as secretary to Lady Mary, or- dered never to set foot within Strangways again, and that if Kit was ‘‘damned fool enough” to mar- Only out of the thun- | rv her, he would be disinherited and | | banished in disgrace from tue cas- | tle. ‘“‘And let me tell you,”’ the room up his position at Nancy’s wound up| 'Lord Marchdale, glowering at Kit, ‘who had crossed | and | ' taken side, his arm slipped through hers} ance in this case is no mere form of words. The entail in our family is a very hollow thing and assures you of precious little — about enough to keep the west wing go- ing’’—with a sneer. “So that if you persist in taking your own way, you’ll probably have to let Strangways to some rich grocer, when I’m gone, and live in one of the cottages on the estate your- selves.”’ He transferred his in- furlated gaze to Nancy. ‘As for you, Miss Waybrant, you'll find the Marchdale title without the March- dale rent-roll a very unsubstantial prize—so you’d better think twice before vou snatch at it.” Nancy disengaged herself sud- denly from Kit’s hold and took a/ quick step forward. “IT don’t care tuppence about the said, room at express speed, looking like , Carried out of herself by a sudden a scared rabbit. “Send Miss Waybrant here—I suppose she’s with her ladyship— send her here at once!’’ snapped Marchdale. Kit made an impulsive step forward, but the Earl whipped round on him. ‘‘You stay where you are! Miss Waybrant can man- age to walk here without your as- sistance, I suppose?” Kit shrugged his shoulders, and taking up his stand on the hearth- rug, folded his arms and awaited ' { ' ‘ 1 { ‘reckless courage. “I’d marry Kit if he were plain Mr. Stubbs, and— and kept the grocer’s shop him- self!’’ she wound up defiantly. A roar like that of an angry lion followed this announcement, and in the midst of the furious tirade of insult and abuse which ensued Kit hurried Nancy out of the room and closed the door behind them. In the hall they encountered Pa- tricia, who came up to them hastily, | Chic Older Woman } If the older woman can wear the clothes of the moment, she can bob her hair in the mode of the moment, too—but with a certain subtle chic. Her hair has been thinned out ed i ‘ j , + i } ‘ “ ‘ m ; | ‘ | Pha e 4 ta Y ‘) ay $ ' « 5 7 . ; * ; t } | | | | | | UNCLE RAY’S CORNER ago, there lived in a country in Asia a ruler who called him- sen |. "Cam.”” The name meant “First and Only.’ He was not the first ruler of his country, but while he lived, there was no one who could stand against him. From the name he gave himself, has come the name oft his country—Chin-a (the i*"Laend of Chin’’). i j ' ‘hand-written books. | | tly | hood 'modification, wherein lies all the | Chin seems to have been one of the most cruel and most powerful rulers in history. One of his deeds was to order the burning of many The names of rulers who had lived before him were in some of those books. Be- cause they were burnt, we know little about the history of China before the time of Chin. If that had been the only act of Chin, we might not hear him now. But he carved his name in history in a more lasting way. During his reign, the Great Wall of China was planned and much of it was built. The Great Wall was put up chief- | for protection against northern | Tartar tribes. | were ‘Huns swept | won |time of which 'chiefly dangerous Among those In a later through victories: tribes Huns. century, many but I speak, to at they the were country ruled by Chin. There was a time during my bor- when I supposed that Great Wall was made out of china. but that is far from the ease. It was puilt chiefly of close-packed earth. Bricks and _ stones were used for the tops and sides. The work was done by a mighty army | of men who dug up the earth, crt! the stone, and laid the bricks. are told that Emperor Chin 800,000 men to the task. of tons of earth were dug and cart- ed where needed. Great rocks were cut to the proper sizes. We about | Europ? and! the | the | sent | Millions | ! Emperor Chin and the Great Wall. WENTY-ONE HUNDRED years | exists today. tops of the remains are broad enough for two autos to pass each other safely. The average height is about 20 feet, but on the plains ers stand above the point to point. {if the Great wall from Wall (as it once 'stood) were laid upon the United . States, with the eugtern end at Boston, it would extend west and would pass not far from Pittsburgh, Columbus, Louisville, St. Louis and | Kansas City. The total length was once more than 1,400 miles. In spite of the Great tar tribes (especially the Mongols) managed to enter and conquer i|China. For several centuries, their |leaders were lords of the country | behind the wall. | eae ye | bricks to build a huge city were laid | ‘ ; Tigorously at all the points which} mountains. and do not show, but, at the sides, it is | labor down, The wall wound over valleys and for 2 years was kept up. Then Chin | aes : "ae left rather long so that it may be; died. Later emperors finished the brushed across the head with a sort of swirled in back place of the hard, smart point. ‘One might almost imagine that her, hair was long and rolled under, but for the extreme smallness of its outline in profile. ' §tarting with such priate and becoming bob, the rest is easy. Her dress of flat black crepe with its graceful jabot and vestee of beige-rose is cunningly a chic, appro- cut to minimize a mature figure. | Her beige stockings are completed with shoes of black suede trimmed with patent leather. | | ‘ ; ' ; ‘ | ' ' Her necklace, | her earrings and the single large- | stoned ring are all pearls—and re- | | work. movement | ‘that gives a soft rounded outline in | of the wall in good condition. Today we find hundreds of miles The (Copyright, 1926, iwhat the ' called i Arabie dialect, with Latin elements ! {mixed in, P lunguage do thev Helen DeVore, ege 17. A, The people of Malta, an island in the Mediterranean sea, are *“‘Maltese.’’ They speak an The so-called ‘‘higher speak Italian or English. “vndicate, ) classes’”’ ublishers \ 2k” ee ee Daily Cross-Word Puzzle | ' | ce eee A glimpse of the Great Wall as it Wall, Tar- |! D Tomorrow—Getting Married in| | China, Enough speak ?— | 'so very young I really didn’t know My hus- | band loved mo so much I consented | 1 happy, —— i; nee ee 2 erent ee eg oe Sketched,, Bag, $12.00 Have you chosen your Handbag for your Spring Costume ? You know the Handbag is one of those small details that makes or completeness of a ‘ 5 woman’s breaks the beauty and ensemble. Krom our wide variety of Bags, selected specially for | ! Pre-Kaster selling, you ‘ ] ; } } i $2.95 to $42.50 the wall is often 30 feet high. Tow-| || Lizard, Grain-Calf, PinjSeal, Morocco, Patent Leather, Satin, Brocade, Mirroleen, Moire. will surely find the last | artistic touch to your Easter plans. elleffs A FASHION INSTITUTION ‘ ars Wash an See Our é ngtnn ~* Ot Yora Windows. epee == 2pm ven x= 1216-1220 F STREET N. W. } ' ' } | WIVE Jay-Walking MISS McDONALD: My is so troubled I don't What to do, so l have come to you for advice. I am 20 years of age and have been married four years to a man fifteen years my senior. 1 married EAR mind know what I was undertaking. to marry him, because I knew it would make him happy. I thought making him happy, would make me but Miss McDonald 1 did not know the meaning of love. °- 1 have just realized how much love means to us. I have made my hus- band happy and he is a good hus-' band, but still I can’t learn to love) him. I have just found out what a terrible mistake I have made, be- cause my heart has drifted back to /an old schoolmate and I know I love | him. | but friendly | still i shall I answer his letter I try to forget him and be content- (ed with I have not seen him in years, recently I have received a letter from him. He is unmarried. Miss McDonald — Oy my husband even though shall | S OF TOMORROW By FRANCES M’DONALD a Through Life. ¢ woman and be told how untidy I um, compared to her last husband, and how stingy I am, compared to her last husband! She loves him not me, and I want a divorce, for I won't live with her.’ And Janet twisted her chiet and hung her head. And when the judge put a question to her I knew exactly how she would answer it. Said the this man ' band?” Said Janet: ‘I think I do.’’ What did I tell vou? That's all that’s the matter with most of the people who come into court for di-, vorce. They are ‘‘I-thinkers.” They think they are living—-but they don’t know. They have gone through their days in a daze that led them from meal to meal and from day to day. They bumped ‘into somebody who led them to a preacher, und they bumped into ‘somebody else who wanted to lead them to another preacher and the ‘two bumps led them to the judge und then it’s just a question. of handker- “Do how judge: who is love hus- vou your | reading in their faces that some- Nancy’s appearance in rebellious si- | thing more untoward than usual lence. She came within a minute/ had occurred. Nancy, her sudden or two, her round, innocent young; spurt of defiance exhausted, was face looking a trifle anxious and | half-crying. No one had _ ever ecendo thuds of the walking stick— “I repeat, the girl’s a designing hussy, trying to hook you for your title and position, and the sooner she understands that, however many kinds of a fool you may be, i'm not so easily hoodwinked, the peat so. beautifully the soft gray of | | | \. es ee 7 . | | (I am unhappy? her hair. . | We have no children. I hope the (Copyright by young girls of 16 or over will wait -and have their happy days and be | sure they love when they marry be- | cause even though vou have wealth, Wher? -do-we-go-from-here and where will the next bump take us? Gene, there isn’t any more to it ithan that, T assure you. You've been perambulating as most folks ‘are, ip uw daze. You've had bump Vogue.) | JUST FOLKS { i ' ; | rc mons to his lordship’s sanctum. before, and she was shaken and un- better! Now, then, what have you to say?’’ With a tremendous effort Kit mastered the consuming rage which shook him from head to foot. If Marchdale had been a younger man he would have knocked him down, uncle or no uncle. He thrust his clenched hands into his pockets, and kept them there by sheer force of will. The remembrance of Patricia’s appealing young wisdom influenced him even through the burning anger which flamed along his veins. For Nancy’s sake he would still try to temporize. “Now what have you to say?” soft though bracing herself for what was distrait at this unexpected sum-j|spoken so cruelly or hardly to hor | { “Did you want me?” she asked, a little nervously. Her glance went inquiringly from one angry face to the other. “Yes, we wanted you—I wanted you,” said the earl. “I gather that this voung fool’’—he pointed with his stick toward Kit—‘has given you the impression he proposes to make you his wife.”’ She stood quite still, her firmly compressed, as answer. lips to come. There was something ape pealing about her—abvut her youth and total® absence of defiance, and strung by the hurricane of anger which had beaten round her. But her inner pluck remained unbroken. If it had been necessary to go back that very moment and face Lord Marchdale’s uncurbed wrath afresh, she would have done it. “What on earth has happened ?’’ asked Patricia with manifest con- | cern, He paused, but Nancy made no. Kit explained in a rapid under- tone, not even omitting the fact that his uncle had goaded him al- most.into striking him. “Oh, Kit!”’ An exclamation of horrified dismay broke simultane- | By EDGAR A. GUEST....../ | WHAT THEY’RE COMING TO. I do not fret o’er knee-length skiyts | or rings within the ears Which much resemble as they swing | those old-time chandeliers; I see the pretty modern girls who. shock our ancient crew But I have not the slightest doubt | of what they’re coming to. They're on their way, as long ago, | were those good wives of! ours To pots and pans and kitchen stoves | and food a man devours; me ' would ‘never sure of anything. without love you are very poor in- deed. Miss McDonald please print this as soon as you can and give some encouragement. GRATEFUL GENE. Well, dear child, your heart may drifting, but it not “sunk.’’ be is 6¢ |So go after it and bring it back to ' port. / Gene, And here is why! You know, I spend four days a week in the court of domestie relations and I’ve discovered that most of ithe folks who think they have mar- ried the wrong mate are folks who marry the wrong one next time, too, or think they had-——simply because they are folks who are They think ily does the loving. ;vourself. No. 1 that ended at the altar. Bump 'No. 2 has just arrived with this ‘letter from the boy friend who ‘probably would find you were in ‘love with your husband if he ever ‘did win your very uncertain affec- ttions. Just take my advice and ‘pass up-buinp No. 3 and the judge ~and all the rest of the regulation (program of the typical ‘I-think-I- ido.”’ Just start now to know what iyou are about. Start now to know ‘that a fine, dignified, loving hus- ‘band is a thing worth cherishiag; that a woman who is loved t4 to be envied by the woman who viere- Begin to know You loved your husband you would not have wanted to (make him huppy. People-—even in idazes—-aren’t going about making ‘noble lite-sacrifices for just «ny- | body they happen to meet. Se be isensible. Stop guessing and dally- ‘ing and day-dreaming. Stop breez- jing about in your 1926 model daze. /And let that enterprising youta }\who wrote vou recently confine his even Marchdale’s irrascible tones modified themselves a trifle when next he spoke. . , “Such ae marriage, however, would never have my sanction, so I shall be glad if, here and now, you will formally release my nephew from whatever entangle— whatever engagement he has made.”’ sneered the earl. ‘“‘Just this, sir—that Nancy is the woman I love ox “Tove! Pah! Love’s one thing Marriage quite another. Love her as much as you like, if you must be such a fool—and then let her take a husband in her own station of life. I'll give her a——~—’”’ But he never finished that sen- To making beds and dusting chairs, | to bassinettes and cribs And tucking under little chins those hand-embroidered bibs. ously from Nancyand Patricia. ‘ He lifted his head, shame and resentment fighting for mastery in the boyish blue eyes. ‘I know,” he acknowledged. Tt | These modern styles, which age de- was—pretty ghastly. But that ends plores, will little change it. I’m going to take Nancy away.” their lives. “No!’? The word came ringingly They're on their way to men like up from Patricia’s lips. ‘No, you're to be their faithful wives; they Jove this one, they think they!or love that one; they think they’ll do this and they think they'll do that. And when two of these ‘I-thinks’’ get together anything may happen. and something always does. For- tunately nature has a way of steer- ing these ‘‘I-think-ers”’ clear o? each other as a ryle, and so usually Miss ‘‘I-think-I-do’’ lands in the HORIZONTAL. 1 Intermission NO Way Raised bank of earth Laborious 4 Verbal Think Dac Cease (js (3 * > Go bac} (0 Drafisman's in- | strument Sixhing wind (pl.) | Harvest 73 Short period of} 4 Part of corn time (pl.) | 5& Frighten G (Cuffs * Having little knots > Musical draina Tiny Girl’s name Thus > Marry » Pendent ment ' Be ~ ‘ RESULT OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE, Orna- , tence. With a strangled ejacula- tion like the sound of an enraged animal, Kit sprang forward, his face convulsed. “By God, you shan’t speak like that of the woman who is going to be my wife!’’ he shouted. His urm swung up, ready to strike, and Kit gave a sudden jerky move- ment, then folded his arms more closely and waited. The ear] wait- ed. But still Nancy did not speak. If Marchdale had expected a meek and unqualified assent to his propo- sition, he appeared destined to dis- | appointment. not to do that, Kit——not yet.’’ “Tt think the time’s come for it, when I can be nearly driven into doing a thing like that,’ he said with a short, hard laugh. “I tell you, Pat, if he were ever to utter another word of insult concerning Nancy’’——his voice vibrated passion- They’re on their way to humdrum tasks, care And to the endless duties borne by |, women everywhere. These frivolous and pretty things | ?: with baubles in their ears to nights of anxious | Happen again Prophet of the Tlebrews Male ait desccnd- FINAL WSHTELNSMAMIS'S INCLUDEBREOMERRATI'C RIBVUGANDABS TREE THEME (church festival] Burden tint per to de Late Not sacred Away Kject lava ee ee - eee Se TIRIUIM@GIAIRINIiS'H'E'DWS'O ON ee ee ~~ HUIGEMOTEBDMAINS'TH COT Astral Liberate Sacred son oe Beverage Eroded BDIUPEMESISENCEMOP EN ff ot Lift > Born Reduces Betore arms of Mr. “I-KkKnow-vou-do”’ there she stays. and | activities But occasionally |his aequaintanee who are still wait- to the lovelorn maids of one of the tribe drifts into the arms ing for bump No. 1. , or the Mr. ¥’I-wonder-if-she-does”’ both of them doubtful, and | they !am making light of And do not think, Gene, that I your situation, land in the domestic relations court,;l am only trying to make vou see where their real troubles just be-' just people | ing’’ gin. Why? Well. because how this spiritual works out in life ‘‘jay-walk- NEIAIRIER@SIPIAINKBUNE'A SY and how Mariner > Commends Period of (pl.) 44 Egyptian king Vast humber (pl.) Will rule the houses of the land in just a few more years: They’re on their way to every hurt and joy that we’ve been through; And there is not the slightest doubt of what they’re coming to. (Copyright, 1926, Edgar A. Guest.) ‘“‘Well?” he said, testily. ‘‘Well? Why don’t you answer ?’’ Nancy drew a deep breath, as though summoning up her courage. ‘‘Because—I’m not going to re- lease Kit—unless—unless he wants to be released,’’ she said, speaking very quickly. | “It isn’t what he wants — it’s what’s good for him,’ returned Lord Marchdale, his anger begin- ning to master him again. ‘‘Do you understand? And I I — I forbid this marriage. I won’t have it! I won’t have it! Tell him you don’t MODISH MITZI Narrator Liquor King (Spanish) 1 School book Contagious disease Fragrance Some ? Large net Scotch for John Regret \ imper- who go through ‘stead of doing; of working; in the same moment:Lord March- dale, startled, dropped his stick, which clattered noisily to the ground, and stepped sharply back, flinging out his hands to avoid the threatened blow. But the blow never fell. For a fraction of time the two men stood glaring at each other—the young blue eyes ablaze with the righteous anger of a Sir Galahad, the steel- grey Old ones flaming with sheer, uncontrollable fury. Then the fire died slowly out of Kit’s eyes, re- placed by a dawning horror of the act which he had so nearly commit- ted. His face sobered, and he threw his arm swiftly round the old man’s shoulders, supporting him. “Tt nearly struck you! I’m sorry, sir,”? he said with frank penitence. ‘“T can’t say how sorry. But you goaded me ” Whatever his faults, Marchdale was at least a good sportsman. At the ‘back of his haughty, domineer- ing mind he knew that he had tried Kit—-tried any man in love—be- yond what he could be expected to endure. ‘Perhaps [ went too acknowledged~ gruffly. more about it, boy. my stick.” Kit obeyed, and as he handed it back his glance searched the other’s face questioningly. How much ground was covered by the armis- tice? A glint of humor flickered momentarily in Marchdale’s eyes. “That only settles the matter of your thinking of exercising the right to strike,’’ he observed curtly. The @lint died out. ‘“‘The question of your marrying remains as before. Let Miss Waybrant marry some one in her own sphere. She’s not fitted for yours.”’ “She’s a gentlewoman. .No one can be more. And if there’s any inequality between us, the balance is thé other way. I’m not half good enough for her.”’ life dreaming in- wondering instead guessing instead of _ knowing, ure just that kind of i'folks. And their troubles simply . | increase them. Seth For instance—-Janet, one of these Makes possible | r ins 20 - , , sept Hunting dog | girls, secured a divorce from her emetion -husband. She had his successor aka ; | deans selected long: before the divorce South American | happened. She got him and it was country he who brought her into the court Irish parlia- a fon ged ment 'where I saw her. Said this second | Tatter chance of hers: cal Pr “She is still in love with her first ; husband, and I won’t live with any By Jay V. Jay ately—‘‘I wouldn’t be answerable for myself.’’ “He didn’t mean to say it,” said Patricia quietly. ‘‘He didn’t even think it. You know perfectly well that he hardly knows what he’s saying or doing when he’s in a Tage.’’ “Unfortunately, that pleasant temperament is a famiiy trait,” re- turned Kit dryly. ‘Uncle Blair hasn’t got the monopoly. So we’re going, Nancy and I.”’ little difference one bump more or less helps an individual who insists upon going through life blind. Open your eyes, Gene. See straight; think straight. Be a wome an and a wife-—and some day when you think back to this day, and this letter you have written, you, really will be a ‘grateful Gene.”’ URNA TIAILMALIERS TERING T MOIATEINIITRSBISIAITMTSiT.S E'RWTA'CK'EID BM CIA'TE'R'S'ME'T, REALBHENSTRPER MCT OD ABLITIVES@RIO'T RD! LE AlN! IUIR'G:] time ere a ee ee M'O1S'TID'U To Cure a Cold in One | Take Laxative BROMO QUININE | ° Tablets. The Safe and Proven | Remedy. (The First and Original Cold and Grip Tablet.) Signature of / EK. W. Grove on the box. 30¢c.—Adv. small Financial obli- gation A bone God of love Bounded space Article (Fr.) elder, ae ay K LO K= LAX the new Laxative-Cathartic | surerelieffor constipation sick headache, biliousness | and other bowel disorders | (Continued tomorrow. ) (Copyright, 1026,) Introducing a Man With a Future { f PIMPLY? WELL, DON'TBE People Notice It. Driye Them Off with Dr. Edwards’ | Olive Tablets —— eee far,”’ he ‘Say no And pick up pimply face will much longer it you get a pack of Dr. Mdwards’ Olive Tablets. skin should begin tu clear after have taken the tablets a few s. Cleanse the blood, bowels and liver with Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the successful substitute for calomel; there's no sickness or pain after tak» ing them. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets do that which calomel does, and just as ef- fectively, but their action is gentle and safe instead of severe and irri- tating. . No one who takes Olive Tablets ever cursed with a “dark brow "a bad breath, a dull, listles ood” feeling, constipation, tore pid liver, bad disposition or pimplg face. : Olive Tablets are a ble compound mixed you will know them color; Dr; Edwards spent years am patients affifcted with liver and ho complaints and Olfve Tablets are the immensely effective result. Tuke one or two nightly for a week. See how much better you feel and look, l6o and 30c, not embarrass gee ae , red , ’, j He's expected. Dad told the girls that he was coming on business matters. He is the sort of man Dad describes as having a “fine business head.”” Well, Polly ts willing to admire it. As for the young man, he wonders if he has walked into an art colony. He should know that smocks : are becoming a national costume for everybody. _ -—- Adelaide wears a linen smock with printed borders on the collar and cuffs. She is wearing , it to read in, and she has dozens of others to do other things in. But who is this new young man Mitzi in her smock of printed silk—it’s for tea—is urging him to have a cup “with cream or lemon?” He is, of course, a polite young man first and a business man afterward. Could a man in his position do less than accept? After of Mitzi’s? Mitzi seems actually to have for- all; he is, as Mitzi has often heard Dad say, a man was made of sterner stuff. He thought he gotten his name or else she never knew it. It “Man With a Future” and a “Boy Who-Will-Do- had a Future, a Bright Brilliant Carcer ahead. looks as though he were expected Big-Things.” Tea. Huh! (All rights protected by The George Matthew Adams Service—Trade Mark Registered U. 8, Patent Offices : Dad is home sick. ‘‘Where the devil is he?” phones Dad frantically to the office. ‘Down- stairs, I think,” answers Mitzi softly, “drinking tea.” It's a blow to Dad. He thought the young with ollve o purely veget by their ony soe

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The Rambler Young men will like this new Spring Blucher Oxford, built on.a new wide, round toe with flanged, flat, leather heel, in light golden tan calfskin leather lined throughout. § Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street LOPE E ELE DATE E EEE | THE EVOLUTION OF CHRISTIAN SCIENCE A LECTURE BY John V. Dittemore Editor of The Christian Science Watchman HOTEL MAYFLOWER Tuesday Evening, March 23rd, at 8 o’Clock The Public Is Cordially Invited This lecture is given under the auspices of The Christian Science Parent Church of the New Generation, the advancing movement of Christian Science. Washington Headquarters and Reading Rooms, Christian Science Building, 20 Jackson Place N.W. ~~ th hl A da SESSA EPT ETERS ESS ETE FSO 4 004000000006 | Shine Removed | WHILE CLEANED WHILE PRESSED our Clothes will look new. Tel. M. 3544 1766 K N. W. } ey . Ae Fp ed ood SF orest On the Severn Water Front Sites Furnished Bungalows Season Rentals $175 and Up 1206 18th S8t. vs if downtown NW., Main 7523, ‘‘Ask Mr. Foster.’’ Se your property before but we can vobeal ois ty a loss occurs BOSS ANO PHELPS MIT K STREET ~~ MAIN 9 We Insure Everything coh ag “y CASH and CARRY CLEANERS Better Cleaning for Less Money Have Your Winter Garments Cleaned Before Putting Them Away. Ladies’ Long trimmed Silk or Cloth Dresses, plain. $1.45 Silk Waists cleaned Men’s Suits cleaned 1022 Vermont Avenue (Opp. Dept. of Justice) 1766 K Street N.W. Serfortesferferterfe festa feseoforgeofe ofonortorferforfeoferts forte ofeaheofe fe afesfease ede foate aonge onke oorke foole ole sleshoode foe THE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY, MARCH 22, 1996. ANTIOALOONIS TS CHALLENGE oTRAW VOTE ON ORY LAW League Says Prohibition Vo- ters Show Lack of In- terest in Polls. CLAIMS VICTORY OVER WETS AT ELECTION TIME ‘Latter Forces to Ask for An- swers to Several Salient Questions. Taking cognizance of the news- paper polls on prohibition, the Anti- saloon league, through the board of temperance, prohibition and public morals of the Methodist Episcopal Church, issued a statement last night challenging the deductions being drawn from these straw votes. The polls show overwhelming sentiment in every State of the Union in favor of modification of the Volstead act. But the drys in their statement claim there is the same lack of interest in the polls shown by the dry voters now as was the case in 1922. ‘In 1922," the statement says, “the Literary Digest undertook a straw vote on prohibition which covered the nation. In this poll, Ohfo was shown to be 26,511 against prohibition to 20,285 for it. Two months later the State voted against wine and be@ by a major- ity or 28,472. ’ ‘In California the straw vote showed 28,897 against prohibition to 16,565 for it. Two months later California voted for prohibition by 34,000.” Drys Won, Despite Vote. Thus, the Antisaloon league, it is pointed out, maintains that a straw prohibition was not sufficient to prevent the election from favoring the prohibitionists in Ohio, and that a straw vote of more than 1% to 1 against prohibition in California still enabled the drys to win by the narrow margin of 34,000. These deductions by the Anti- saloon league have, however, at- |tracted immediate attention of the -Pweéts jfavoring modifiéation. here, including legislators . Conceding the accuracy and. logic of the de- ductions from the straw vote and the relationship which the Anti- saloon league gives this vote to the actual vote at election time, the wets plan to ask the Anti- saloon league for answers to the following questions: “If the straw vote of 1922, at the ratio of 56 to 4 against prohibition, permitted the wets to win by a fair majority, what does the Ohio straw vote of 1926, at the ratio of 8 to 1 against pro- hibition (115,833 against to 14,- 387 for prohibition) portend? To Ask Meaning. “If the straw vote ratio in Ohio was 5 to 4 against prohibition in 1922 and is 32 to 4 against pro- hibition in 1926, does that mean an increase or a decrease in public sentiment in favor of modification. “If a straw vote of more than 1% to 1 in 1922 in California per- mitted the drys to win the elec- tion by the very narrow margin of 84,000 votes, what does the 1926 straw vote, with its ratio of nearly 6 to 1 against prohibition, indicate now? “The California poll shows 23,- 433 for prohibition and 123,934 against prohibition, according to vote in the ratio of 5 to 4 against the straw vote as it stood at the end of last week. However, the Antisaloon league states that the congressional elec- tions this year will afford the peo- ple an opportunity to send to Wash- ington a wet or dry House of Rep- resentatives, and is confident of the result. Mellon Is Assailed By Davey on Clerks Secretary of the Treasury An- drew W. Mellon was vigorously as- sailed in a letter from Rep. Martin L. Davey, of Ohio, yesterday, for his endeavor to find positions for the 200 or more employes in his department whose present positions must be abolished because of re- duced appropriations. ee Pomme | Davey asked, “should 200 useless employes be kept on the Federal pay roll when there are already £0 Many more government employes than could be justified by the most liberal in- terpretation of the public need?” He then inquired if the Secre- tary ran his private business on such an extrevugant and = un- economic basis and reminded him ~hat the taxpayers of America had 2 right to ask him for an account- ing of his stewardship. GENEVA WELCOMES VIEW OF TATE DEPARTMENT Officials Reiterate Court Con- ference Is No Part of League Activity. SECRECY STIRS CRITICS Geneva, Switzerland, March 21 (By at romance of 19 “THE NEW KLONDIKE” WITH LILA LEE Glenn Tryon Comedy Pathe News—Overture—Etc. SEITHS Musical Studio Of Vladimir Nemirovitch- Dantchenko “CARMENCITA ‘x2 SOLDIER” THE Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday Evening at 8 att M. and Thursday Matinee at 2 P. M. “LYSISTRATA” Friday and Saturday Evenings at 20 and Saturday Matinee at 2:20 ee ee De eee WARDMAN | THEATER The Thomas Herbert Stock Co. WARDMAN PARK HOTEL “NOT SO FAST’’ FARCE COMEDY ; WEEK OF MARCH 22 Eve., 028. . 34 & $1.60; Bat. Mat., @: 0. Tbe. fice. Phone Col. 2000 Twice Dally “CA ¥ 2:15-8:15 LADIES’ CLUB THEATER ob Travers Brings You WALTER BROWN In “BURLESQUE CARNIVAL”’ LADIES' MATINEE DAILY—25c Next Week—''W ne, Woman and Song.’’ JANET RICHARDS Every Monday Morning at Rd 40 *-Public Questions HOME AND FOREIGN 13TH 8T. | ps a of KEITH~ALBEE “3 VAUDEVILLE A FUN FEST SUPREME America’s Leading Comedienne CHARLOTTE GREENWOOD Will Make You Scream ‘‘In Her Morning Bath’"’ Songs by Martin Broones CAVANOVA & MARAK A Famous Prima Donna and a Famous Tenor AND JIMMY savo | In a Hilarious Travesty “ee ee * 7 (~s . Par MME. SIGRID ONEGIN Contralto POLI'S THEATER, Wed., March 24, 4:30 | Tickets Mrs. Greene's Bureau, Droop's, 136 MASK g mg rita Macho ?. aed % +8 So Piss & ee,

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OPENING OF NEW BUILDING MARKS BANKING HISTORY Cages and Grills, Used for Centuries in Paying and Receiving Money and Securities, Eliminated by the Federal-American. BEAUTY AND ART SUCCESSFULLY COMBINED WITH EFFICIENCY PRACTICALLY APPLIED Unique Equipment Bespeaks the Progressive Character of Institution, Which Dates Back 23 Years, Starting: With Capital of $250,000 and Officers of Vision. The Federal-American Bank today takes over its magnificent new home at Fourteenth and G streets. During the last week the building has been open to the public for inspection, and approximately 20,000 persons were received in the new quar- ters. The list of visitors included many high Federal and Dis- trict officials, the leading bankers, business and professional men of the city, besides a large number of out-of-town guests who were attracted to the bank because of its unusual beauty and banking facilities. In many respects the opening of the new Federal-American Bank marks a red-letter day in banking history. Artistic throughout in design and arrangement, the building embodies several features hitherto untried in banks in America. The Federal-American Bank is destined to go down in the annals of banking as the first institution to eliminate the cages and grilles associated for centuries with the paying and receiving of moneys and securities. It will be long remembered, also, as a banking house that has successfully combined beauty and art with practicability, utility and efficiency. Shackles Thrown Off. Although one of the younger large banks in the District, the Federal-American in the last few years has merited attention not only locally but also throughout the country as a progressive insti- tution daring to throw off the shackles of custom and usage in the interest of improved methods and greater service. The beginnings of the present in- stitution date back some 23 years, when Robert N. Harper, now prom- inent in local banking, organized the American National Bank with capital of $250,000. The banking room was at 610 Fourteenth street I. B. Linton, who was one of the original organizers and directors, is still a member of the board of the present institution. A year or so later, the American Bank negotiated for and purchased what was known as the Sun build- ing at 1315 F street. This building had been erected by the Abell es- tate as a monument to the Balti- more Sun, and the. ground floor housed the Washington bureau of that publication in addition to the firm of Lewis Johnson & Co., bank- ers. After the Baltimore fire, the estate found it advisable to sell the building, and the American Bank, ufter purchase, remodeled it to suit iis purposes. When the institution took over the building, the capital stock was increased to $600,000, at which time, also, W. T. Galliher became associated with it as a di- rector. In 1910 Mr. Gaiiiher succeeded R. H. Lynn as president of the hank, Col. Harper having severed connection with the institution the preceding year. The growth of the bank has been so rapid that within five years after its organization the capital stock was raised to $600,000. The American Bank had been in operation fully a decade when John Poole, cashier of the Commercial National Bank, withdrew from that institution and organized the Fed- eral National Bank. Prominently associated with him in this enter- prise were the late Joseph J. Darl- ington and the late Clarence D. Rheem, founder of the firm of Swartzell, Rheem & Hensey. Al- though a young man at the time, Mr. Poole had the confidence of many of the District’s leading busi- ness and professional men and the original board of the Federal Bank is a tribute to him and his banking acumen. In contrast to the present home of the Federal-American Bank, early directors of the Federal re- call that when the bank opened for business in the old red brick build- ing which stood on the site of the present structure, the banking room was fitted out with an array of second-hand desks, cages and chairs. The board held its meet- ings originally in a cellar room in the building. Later when the bank acquired the adjoining property to the rear, the board room was moved to the second floor of the latter building. Here, too, the directors were forced to transact their busi- ness under handicaps. The stair- way leading to the board room was so narrow that some of the portly members of the directorate were INQUIRE Furniture Carpets beautiful new ABOUT OUR DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN Free Automobile Parking W. DBD. Woses Established 1861 F Street and Eleventh We Extend to the Federal-American National Bank Our compliments and best wishes on the opening of their Office furnitdre and the ladies’ rest room furnished by our Business Furni- ture Department and Department of Interior Decoration. INQUIRE ABOUT OUR DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN s & Sons home. a THE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY. MARCH 22, 1996. obliged to climb the stairway side- wise. Starts With $250,000. At that time Washington appar- ently was ripe for a new bank, for the original issue of $250,000 capi- tal stock was oversubscribed in a day. Mr. Poole was selected as the president of the new bank, although only 37 years old at the time, and he has continued in that position ever since. The bank made steady progress during its early years and with its growth in business came an in- crease in capital stock to $500,000. When, in 1922, the desirability of effecting a merger of the Federal National and the American National was presented to the respective board of these institutions, the di- rectors saw in this move the forma- tion of a large banking house capa- ble of serving the needs of a grow- ing community. Consequently on November l, 1922, the two banks consolidated with a combined capital of $1,200,- 000, and taking as their temporary home the quarters of the American National Bank. At that time the vision of a monumental bank at Fourteenth and G streets was born, ) and shortly after the consolidation | plans were drawn for the present building. In the three and one-half years Since the merger, the bank has had a healthy growth, advancing from the $9,000,000 {n deposits at the time of consolidation at the rate of approximately $1,000,000 a year. Pioneer in Practice. Striking in its architectural | beauty and unique in its equip-| ment, the new Federal-American | bank stands out among the bank- | ing houses of America. Yet this institution always has been a | pioneer in banking practice. The | Federal was the first bank in | Washington to establish paying and receiving at the same window; it inaugurated the monthly statement system and was one of the first banks to develop a scientific analy- sis of accounts. Much of the credit for the growth of the institution is due the officers and directors who have had the vision, the ingenuity and the willingness to work to give Wash- ington a banking house that would reflect favorably upon the National Capital. Mr. Poole, president, has won a place among the country’s leading bankers. The new banking house, in large measure, is a monument to him. Many of the innovations in this building are the result of his fertile brain. Born at Parkers- burg, W. Va., in 1875, he came to the National Capital early in life and received his early education in the District grade and high schools. He began his career as a public ac- countant, and entered the banking business in 1900 with the Washing- ton Loan & Trust Co. Liberty Loan Chairman. He has held many positions of honor and trust including the chairmanship of the five Liberty Loan drives in the District of Co- lumbia, he is a former vice presi- dent of the American Bankers as- sociation, a past president of tho District of Columbia Bankers asso- ciation and the Washington chap- TCC | ter of the American Institute of Banking. He is a past president of the International association of Rotary clubs and past president of the Washington Rotary club. He is a Thirty-second Degree Mason, a past master of Temple Noyes lodge and a director in the Acacta Mutual Life association. He has been and is still active in many social and business clubs and or- ganizations in the city. In carrying out his plans for the new Federal-American bank, Mr. Poole has had the constant support of W. T. Galliher, chairman of the board, and of the 39 members com- prising the directorate. Mr. Galli- her is one of Washington’s leading citizens. He was chairman of the inaugural committee for President Coolidge, a member of the District of Columbia School board, a past president of the District of Colum- bia Bankers association, a director of the Washington Railway & Elec- tric Co. and the Potomac Electric Power Co., and for the last 40 years prominently identified with the business life of Washington. The official staff of the new bank also includes Willlam John Eynon, Wilmer J. Waller, Charles B. Lyd- dane, vice presidents: Charles D. Boyer, cashier; William M. Seay, H. H. Shackleford and Joseph D. Yerkes, assistant cashiers; Erskine Gordon, trust officer; Leon Tobri- ner, general counsel, and William C. Johnson, assistant to the presi- dent. With Bank 20 Years. Mr. Waller has been with the bank 20 years, having started as a runner with the American National in 1906. He advanced rapidly, and in 1920 was made cashier, and, at the time of consolidation, two years later, was promoted to the vice presidency. Mr. Lyddane was assistant cash- ier of the Federal National prior to the consolidation and later was made cashier, and at the time of consolidation he was cashier of the Federal. Since the merger he has been vice president. Mr. Boyer advanced in the old Federal bank from general book- keeper to assistant cashier. The assistant cashiers, Messrs. Yerkes, Seay and Shackleford, were with the Federal bank many years prior to the consolidation. Formerly Was Lawyer. The trust department {s in the charge of Mr. Gordon, who formerly held a similar position with the Continental Trust Co. For many years before becoming associated with the latter institution, he prac- tised law in the District. During the recent war he was a major in the infantry. Mr. Johnson, who is in charge of new business, was general agent for 20 years of the United States, Wells Fargo and American Railway Express. He became associated with the bank in 1918. He is a past president of the Commercial club and treasurer of Epiphany church. Within a few weeks, the capital stock of the Federal-American Na- tional Bank will be increased from $1,200,000 to $1,600,000, thus giv- ing it the second largest lending (CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE.) ee aan See Open for Business Banking Hours 8:30 A. M. to 3 P. M. The Federal-American National Bank announces the removal of its banking quarters from 1315 F Street to its monumental new building at Fourteenth and G Streets. the most modern banking devices, increased facilities and the wows “Vee ar + 7 ' c= ~—— eta Equipped inspiring atmosphere of a magnificent building, it is better prepared to serve the banking public. A Department Store of Finance Resources Over Fourteen Million Dollars Checking Accounts Safe Deposit Vaults Investment Advice Wm. W. Savings Accounts Trust Department Foreign Exchange Everything Financial W. T. Galliher, Chairman of the Board John Eynon - - J. Waller - - Chas. B. Lyddane - Charles D. Boyer Joseph D. Yerkes - Wm. M. Seay. - - - H. H. Shackelford - Wm. C. Johnson - - Erskine Gordon - - John Poole, President - Vice President Vice President Vice President - Assistant Cashier Assistant Cashier Assistant to President Trust Officer Leon Tobriner - - - - General Counsel Cashier - Assistant Cashier ~FEDERAL-AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK FOURTEENTH es) (aed S7Teeet AT with

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oatietettd THE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY. MARCH 2, 1996. rset ec ee a ee ae ae lli--ctrenieeniaammmmandle — 6 ee > HOE Be Pate me l, 7 | ica = Sey | sate and secure.from unwarranted | locked within through error. One|.’ C. Dulin, treasurer of Dulin | [2G HSCS RO | intrusion.” .of these lights is placed directly! & Martin; Williem John Enon, | . Pa |fbove a printed set of instructions; prinier; W. G. Galliher, real estate; Emergency Door Provided. near a telephone which communi-; Ww. T, Gallihev. chairman of the z S| deryaieer "p, ’ ‘yi There are two ovenings in the | comeiae 7 ' -" og ee fag board; Isaac Gans, treasurer of _. ‘company. 1us, s0ssible for) g win 1 (46 | ° ) vault wall, one coniaining the ina:n) anybody inside the vault to advise | tenn 7 sb uf sn 8. wg gah Tote | ; es bates ; “ts eS va ron Oris; hae am oa —, | Vault, door and the other a smaitier/of his incarceration irrespective of : : , talist; ‘ ! a ‘“ i- é. . laddition to providing a supple-| from the vault. Derebortas Vr. Ralph Jenkins, | payst | ™ g é T | “ mentary entrance in the event of| ‘In ~ everything representing |O0; Harry King. King’s Palace; CONgratuiatulons | . e . : ve | Vitis eammies | ‘ rm, to the Officers and Building Committee Proof Against Burglary Also! tm the main, both doors are| ‘the directors of the Federal-Amor-|Physician; J. A. Macdel, attorney; | and best wishes e ; “plug” type and weighing : j-| sanctuary * ef conspicnous merit) Newbold, president of the Mer-' ft th ff Bank Protection. Mc. ae teas. Phil Weaink tou 'where the people of Washington |¢Xants Transfer & Storage Co.;, O S O ICELS | 2 feet deep at its rim and is aug-| : CONCRETE AND STEEL 'mented to a depth of a foot and a| last word in banking security equip-|cf Federal-American National Bank, | ho have made ational Bank os i W who are responsible for Washington's | e * ‘ ; This door differs from the usual | ana Walker, lumber, and L. Perry West, | f t : ; ; Furnish Air Circulation | vault door in that there occur no} (CONTINUED FROM PRECEDING PAGE.) vice president of West Brothers | magni Cet} modern financial service. nae 'of complete ventilation of the vault | District. The progress of the bank |, , - | progress ° eside f r ing ‘ “~ eg | or emergency door. The latter pro-tthe bank's own telephone switch- |} . hecests "tle " Geeks grristohy | Our heartiest | | vide: c in air ecireulation | rd. ‘thes ict ‘ve full | ESwSE RS WU. WECUTES rUls, Fourteenth Street at New York Avenue DISTRICT O LARGEST Ges egress fur en air circulation | board Lhese instructions give full : failure to open the main vault door | strength, safety, convenience and | @!ph W. Lee, insurance; I. B. Lin- : is ' Penang : , ;|Arthur D. Marks, business manager | |identical, except as to diameter. | ican National Bank feel that thelz ) f the Is Aim of Advanced ; : ’ 0) Le one gigantic circular casting. It ia| may safely commit their valuables| Frank B. Noyes. president of the half with layers of steel and non-| ment.’ ,Dr. James Brown Scott, secretary USED FOR FOUNDATION burn metal. Onto the back of this | .of Carnegie Endowment, Interna- | : ; , ogee’ iN ah ach | the lock and locking devices actuat- | estate; Warner Stutler, contractor; | newest and finest banking nstitution— Emergency Door Provided to | ing the huge bolts. 24 in number. AN EVENT IN FINANCE Leon Tobriner, attorney; George KF. | steps either in the vestibule or in Brick Co. | has found a successful solution jn) [reaching all parts of the vault, in| details how to release one’s sel! | bho:ographer; C. M. Mendley, capi-. Our Congratulations | according to regular practice. ‘advanced methods.” said Mr. Poole, |t©n, attorney; Dr. Louis Mackall, | |The great door, known as the, new safe deposit vault offers a!Of The Washington Posi; John L.| kederal-A merican and to which they can point as vad paiva Sitar; John Poole, president | impregnable wall of metal are fixed | OPENING OF NEW BANK [tional Peace; James F. Shea, real | possible such architecturally beautiful—a monuinent to | | | to Interior. | the door. The all-important item | power of any national bankin the —_—_—_—_—_—__:— a . d : ‘3 as 2¢ vears has been The largest and probably most |@ Unique method of pumping fresh, | in the last three yea b ne ‘ . , +i reflected to some extent in the|f- imprégnab P . _j; Washed air through a steel duct | re . S ang bank — ~_ _ | into the vault space by way of vents| value of its stock. In that time it|| From 18 housed in the new Federai-| jn the foot bridge which spans the! has advanced from less than $200 a American National Bank, according | lower are of the vestibule. share to $400 a share. to vault engineers who have made #; Identical Construction of Doors. Board of Directors. THE BANK OF detailed study of the construction | Hee | The emergency door gives one’ The new bank has one of the B Ww Fis the New Buildin — saglspenelagaiae of the safe deposit | the impression of a breach block | jargest directorates of any bank in RIGHT OOD BY department of the new institution. 'for some titanic Big Bertha. Some |the city. The members of the board of the | Mindful that the experienced/idea of the massiveness of the! are Byron S. Adams, printer; Lester To ‘eracksman of today is quick to|®™mergency door may be _ gained A. Barr, capitalist: Albert E. Berry, ee aged . from the fact that while the guns! president of the Chesapeake & Po- bring to his aid the latest develop-| which hammered to fragments the. sian : . > . : Telephone Co.; Thomas The Federal-Am rl i Federal-American National Bank ments in the field of science and | defenses of Liege and Namur were | pones, vice president of Wardman erican that a decade which has providej!of 42 centimeters bore, a similar ° ; pe ; , + » ’ . f T, the burglar with nitroglycerine| gun employing this emergency door Construction Co.; W. F. Brenize National Bank Soe izer Co.; and the oxyacetylene torch mayl/as a breach block would have to | President of W. F. presi , 6 All still place in his hands a newer and!/reach the gigantic ealiber of 56) Alexander EER, SLOE MST: baage more effective’ weapon, those in|centimeters. ‘This emergency door, A: Brown, real estate; Joshua Nv. . charge of the construction of the! set up above the floor at about six | Carr, secretary of the Perpetual Long life and success | new building have provided such! feet, is identical in construction and | Building association, John H. Clapp, /] , ; . | 1215 ~1117 F Street Structural Steel superprotection as would antici-|all details of locking mechanism | capitalist; A. L. <eks, —— in the new banking build- |} id 1214 to 118 G § ‘ pate the unwitting help of the mod-! with its larger prototype. jlumber; Myer Cohen, attorney; |} , ) an °o , | ern chemist and engineer and thus Independent of the lighting sys-! William Knowles Cooper, cone ing, the threshold of whtch | 141 tree . circumvent the scientific safe-|tem in the vault there are kept {secretary of Y. M. C. A.; John }. 4 : az Fabricated breaker of the future. A standard| burning at all times two electric | Crowley, United States employment!| you cross tceday. Hours: 8:45 to 5:30 P. M. of bank protection has been set up|lamps which serve to light the in-| bureau; John Dolph, manager of that is not only more than adequate | terior in the event of anybody being! Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.; DO nt gl Ben 7 for the bank's resources, but alsc| ———— SS ! G | as ington, D. commensurate with fhe responsibil- | — ( o - — ———__———— —— ity devolving upon the officers in| 2 cee nnn Sen or gon a poaltors’ vaiuabies gud the steward: LAI A IIIA AG ©QOOQOOOOE AAAA SHA ASS 8 44 4 5 "Pac foundation ind Gove for the! Congratulations tn ct ttn tact cht support of the basement vault, de-| 7 voted to the safe deposit depart- } to the ment, consists of 30 inches of rein- | ’ nc. forced concrete. Over this founda- | . tion is a succession of waterproof e ag . layers as an effective barrier against | Fede al-A met can National Bank the encroachment of any possible subterranean springs which the’! from the borings of the engineers may have : failed to locate. a ae ee eceiee. Securities Corporation The Mill Work of All Kinds masonry—growing stronger with | of the the years—is the floor of the Yault. | itself. The latter consists of one | ° a ° or * ‘fiand a half feet of the same endur- | : Dist ict of Columbia e est avings an ing . pemaeets. Biccepies ag = ‘#| meshed and tied a network of so ae eae ” — : eal bate. Resitie oh Ge bed of On the Big Visions Realized in the in Washington | concrete and stecl, representing a | Completion of Its New and Modern The Federal-American Bank Building mass thickness of almost 4 feet, is | Bank Building long by 16% feet deep and 8 feet Done by The Potomac Savings Bank | high. This case constitutes the in- terior walls, floor and ceiling of the - Oo ee ne ee - ee a steel case approximately 31 feet | vault. It is made of a number of . ' ; j : s a of Georgetown, D. C. i Gestea th valet ha ak donee | National W oodworking Company ‘fi drill and to hold out against the Its Officers and Directors caus its steel encasement is | Sincere Congratulations Incorporated built up the concrete walls and ceil- | ing to the same thickness as the | to the Convey to the ‘Ti concrete floor and containing the | For. same gridiron of steel bars used in| the construction of the floor. Rest- | oe e . . - . * : || tath"tepteated om the wae ot Federal-American Bank The Wardman Construction Co. Federal-American National Bank |/25.0.t'.'Scserstensiy una in no way to be affected by conditions i obtaining in the building or in sur- | Office and Mill The Most Modernly Equipped Bank in Washington rounding structures, whether of, conflagration or collapse. - oe ee ee eee Oe Brooke-Stokes & Co. . 39 New York Ave. N. E. Phone Main 9471 _ lts Officers and Directors Hearty Con- | whose personal supervision every | INVESTMENT BANKERS | | ‘ | ‘|| step of the work was planned and gratulations and Best Wishes Upon Oc- _ |! erected. said: “In this part of the I S i did p ‘ ‘|| work nothing has been neglected to 732 ee ne St. N.W. ‘ft! insure an ample margin of protec- s . cupancy of ts piendl ermanen ‘|| tion against unrestrained mob vio- Philadelphia Baltimore lence, and our clients may safely ; ee Sf pee RRC ain |join with the bank’s personnel in WASHINGTON REPRESENTATIVE, an assurance that, regardless of MAJ. GEN. F. W. COE (U.S. Army, retired) 9QQ99999009 QQQOQOQQOOO PIAA AA AGIA AS . 38 entrusted to our vault will remain |eraft and violence, their property QOOOQOOOQOOO OCOOOOOOOOOO ip tn tte ee oe — + ee — A WOQOQOQOOOOQDOGOHOOQDOOOOOOODOQOOQOOOOOOOOOO mamma mics | QOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOODOOOOOOOO OO) ; YOUNG & SELDEN sade i B The Plumbing on the Beautiful oh ComPaNy vio | DUPrrTrougns = PaCS FEDERAL-AMERICAN Extends Congratulations peer BANK BUILDING oa of Baltimore Was Installed by ail Federal-American National Bank a <I A kK AND ERSON | We are proud that you have appointed Burroughs to equip all i. « " in Departments of your magnificent new Bank Building with Bur- ree roughs Adding, Bookkeeping and Customers’ Statement Ma- Reg istered F lumber | chines of the very latest type, some of which were designed es | pecially for the Federal-American National Bank. 5 i Printers, Lithographers, | | For 4 =a Steel Engravers, Blank Book Makers — | | 3 au | ale) Gtallamens Burroughs Adding Machine Co. ‘E. L. HUFFMAN, Agency Manager BALTIMORE, MARYLAND : Burroughs Building, 724 17th St. N.W. Phone Main 2760 YO OVE OQOOOOOE DOOQOOOOODOOK

Page 19

BSS bai RA Gah co 8 Dans, . oS ade Fi ie Pelt poe te we) 5 on - se ~— e ae _THE WASHITN GTON v POST: MONDAY, MARCH 22, 1926. ——— om ee ne tf §§ |troller General McCarl’s office and HEADS NEW BANK SHOWDOWN contend that/the dealers only’ made , partial figures available. — | Rear . Semen Just how far the committee in- | «Bee ees Se RR ge Sei ; Un FRIDAY tends to pursue the matter and its|}- ee ee future course will be determined |]) LEASE accept my con- ee SP Fe PN Te ET es AS OS eT ST, eS ae) ee Cr COURSE WARDMAN CONSTRUCTION CO. by the attitude of the dealers when ee : i they appear before the committee, Pr atulations an best | EM _— . .~ Dealers to “Meet Denvenities — Capper, chairman, said. | | wishes for success. — —S—ti‘=‘W CONE “We do not intend to relinquish || : | i i NKING wontn oe — Pursuing Charges of hie tevedlaation seach ee're ae-iht vy You have a wonderful i ; tained the information we want,’ | | rrotiteering. copepod 1 _bank building—a real cred- a | ——— | if ' it to our city, and we are all Lack of Grilles in Federal-| : oo | ty, American Is Revolutionary | : fags CAPPER ilies INSISTENT | pis scope ay ca proud of it. | | oe oe : | ras | Ste in Arran sen ee bees 4 See : ve Club Will Plan Installation of Pres: | p g oo : sy ee Gack m between the} ident and Board of Governors. | + ak. & al coi alers and the Senate | Th 4 te oo. « eid i Rv es bE ti, Bees | District committee “aut yes ev air acanie tare ar Veterans | ROSS P. ANDREWS TELLERS KEEP poy oe HARRITo, ei oa aa ca Ps club will meet tonight at the City | . OUT OF ROBBERS’ REACH | | ae as : is $3 tively set for Friday. noes club at § o’clock to arrange the final President | [It was originally set for today,| details for a ceremonial installing | In the New 4 vs \ entities *EDERAL-AMERICAN se a NATIONAL BANK = dats There Is None o : Better (Many sizes made with tanks from SO to 1,000 gals capacity. EDGAR MORRIS SALES CO. Factory Distributors 1505 G@ St. N.W. Main 1032-103: eyes : oi the rene i claimed that they|the new president and newly elec- '}) R. P. Andrews Paper Co. : uC rré > | Greater Service to Public Also| fe ee Tal tepceee te eeet with their! teq poard of governors. Many new ate, |national representatives and asked enaiel ant} ar eat hee Bg : or ¢ membership applications wi e Claimed for Idea Origi- Shee ee if ria postponement. The commit- shiy he , xi pes a Sine me. jtee is dissatisfied with the report, passed upon by the membership inated by John Poole. ae : made by investigators of Comp-; committee at this session. John Poole, president of the Federal-American National Bank. Launching an innovation in the We Extend oe — —the cageless — WALL STREET GOSSIP i. ter—all eyes are turned to the new ' | ' a S Federal-American National Bank, New York, March 21 (By A. P.).| . W. Hi Congratulations and Hearty Good Wishes ongratu ations which opens its doors today for;With the Van Sweringen interests é Welcome | to the | business. Bankers, bank engineers,|/apparently ready to shoulder the T] e & to the architects and depositors are watch-|burden of framing a new Nickel en FEDERAL- ‘ing a development said to be 50/Plate merger plan, Wall street is HK : years in advance of the times. focusing ite i ‘eet ¢ ; ised! || e cra a I } ier} y Ti iva . AMERICAN | Originated by John Poole, presi- yialeteaee: its interest on the eee sec Ca et) NATIONAL BANK ident, and worked out in detail by terms of exchange which will be sd Alfred C. Bossom, architect and| fixed for the securities of the con- ationa an . New and Thoroughly Modern a —upon the completion | bank engineer, the counters in the | stituent companies. Recent in- | H re , pie |Federal-American Bank represent|" ps : hi as near neighbors and extend ome Lie of their New Home, 'a revolutionary step in interior ar- creases in the Chesapeake Onto, | 4 ome which is a notable ad ‘rangement for banking houses. Al-| Hocking Valley and Pere Marquette cordial good wishes to them for | At a ab eatis : F though without wickets or grilles,| dividends will enable these stock- ros yer it r = dition to Washington’s ' hold-up men will find it a difficult I y In their new home at matter to prevail against this new noigers to: demand consideranly 14th and G Streets N. W. : 14th and G Sts. N.W. =- financial edifices. 'type of counter. It is believed to| higher valuation for their shares, |'be even more effective than the|requiring an enlargement of the] : N ti H S & T C | barred and netted screens now in| new Nickel Plate’s capitalization. N- &- Ll ( H |, use. ) Small changes are expected to sat- Inc a lona avings rust 0. This counter, faced with wood, r . 4 , hh Js lisfy the Erie stockholders. : REALTORS , . has two levels. The first level, 3 | | 59th Oldest Savings Depository yin Washington |feet 6 inches above the floor, is a} Formation of the B. F. Keith Year Cor. 15th and New York Ave _ledge 8% inches wide, which is | corporation to acquire all the the- . used by customers for counting and | ater properties of the Keith vaude- | writing. Over, the glass surface of | ville circuit will be followed shortly ‘the second ievel, a few inches high-| py public offering of $6.000.000 of|: er, the money is passed. On this | the new company’s bonds. The new | level also is a rail consisting of four) corporation will control 34 theaters. metal rods 4 inches apart, sup- Federal-American National Bank on the completion of its ee ee ee ee ee. ee | ported by ornate stanchions. * | Belding Brothers & Co., siis ( * } on ratulations ® | Money Out of Reach. | Manufacturers, in 1920, earned | |over $3.35 a share on the common Under the top, on the inside of| stock after Federal taxes and al- e e the counter, is a recess lighted by | lowance for depreciation. Net in-! electric lamps having powerful re-| come amounted to $1,697,331, and| 204 East 33d St. 'flectors, in which recess the tellers | net profits, after all deductions, to-| SS kee Ge ee ee Spee | taled $1,394,362. Sales for the year | NEW YORK CITY as they sire. e . eC wer » . ‘ , , were 12 per cent above se of the funds in their charge is in counter cosine oo ibove those of the} ee drawers in front of the tellers. i pee Se to Whom Was Entrusted |. Before it was installed this new Earnings of the Commonwealth | device was demonstrated by various} power corporation and subsidiaries tests to be entirely practical. Money) for the year ended February 28 All th S | t W k John L. E ‘Nas, Placed Ina specimen section] 1926, applicable to dividends and € ocuipture Wor « atl BES ; c , none : . o¢ i O Nn ° dwards & Co. told to do their best to get it. They = aa Dringericwniay hag carat) Washingt Ri h d ‘counter or to get the. money o tion earnings amounted to $14.98) Interior and Exterior on the New asnin — 20 . oF , y y. ! | ston—Richmon ccrtion of this {spe counter was in| Ber, share on the preferred an | emoers se at the old bank almost a year | ® C as | Py ° To 4s ik aie ? New York Stock Exch use 8 to the seenbic of the new! compared with $12.25 and $2.19 Federal-American National Bank. Building : i : nid oe xcnange | building. | respectively, for the same period | W T Galliher & Bro Inc Washington Stock Exchange | last year, based on the same nuin- ~ ° ° °9 ® Many advantages exist for the| | The sculpture work on the Lincoln Memorial also represents new-type counter as a deterrent to | ber of shares now outstanding. the skill of the Ricci establishment : . 1416 H St. N. W. thieves and bandits. First, every | ° , 30th and K. Sts. N.W. man in the bank can see everv Vis- The Credit Alliance Corporation | itor and also all his fellow workers. announced today that extra divi-|_———=" i|Nowadays the so-called “open- i'dends of 25 cents had been de- »| vision’ arrangement is considered | clared on the common and class of the greatest protective value. | ‘A’ shares in addition to the regu- | Other advantages of this device| lar quarterly payments of 50. cents ‘include the insuring of greater | a share on these issues. | serv ice to the public. Owing to the | e ‘increase of patronage and the rising | Decrease in World's ronZe Kalamein Doors | fj values of real estate, banks have! : : 4 ‘been striving to make a more in-| Grain Planting Noted For the | ff! tensive use of their space. The high | 'sereens, the heavy gates and wire | WEKSORE CNET NP ‘ ; - . nettings make the conventional | (By the Associated Press. ederal-American National Bank equipment bulky. The customer| a gecrenss of 2.3 per ecat in ildi can now see the teller face to face Building | we ‘thout backing around or peeping |the world plantings of winter-sown © ‘ : | gy fibread grains in fifteen leading Were F . ; | | throug ha little hole. The name o 3 urnished By ‘the bank employe at each station| ¢rain countries, exclusive of Rus- |appears on a sign on the front of) o3. yas reported yesterday by the - | : | § | the counter. foes e 1ance irep roo | Practical experience has shown Department of Agriculture, which |that the tellers are able to serve| stated that the outlook for the ‘the public in rush hours almost crop was favorable in western Eu- oor O. | | Jj twice as quickly as is possible un-j| der the usual system. The lobby |'°P®: 17-103 Dobbin St 18] 905 Banker St | pe be cleared sooner, as those in “Reports from Europe indicate . _ eae i bh) Le ‘line do not have to wait so long. a healthy appearance of the winter- | volopment,’”’ Mr. Bossom ; ry Brooklyn, New York | a itnis devols gt a revolutionary sown “erope..” tee report Geciared. MANUFACTURERS effect upon the utility of existing “Recent rains in Spain and Austria : have proved beneficial! The out- 3 7 rovisic or lal. DOOR FRAMES, DOORS, WINDOWS, STORE FRONTS sonal onset sg CAR rh Mb years the old-fashioned high screen in increased activity in the prepa- TI OCR! COSI ENR TN PR | future expansion that it is reason- look in England is very promising. | will have become a memory. ration of the land for spring sow- PY PRE TER Me 5 SCE NAC ST HAS 30-TON DOOR : : Ss . R — — m CM oT a am i a I WT CCL cy (mT =a Ww mm I a aM a ay ee eee La eis TOO T_T aaa a im SAFET Safety a Matter Of Primary Consideration in The Selection of a Depository For Funds Was “ Likewise Given Due Consideration When the Directors of the -FEDERAL-AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK _ . Selected Ballard Oil Burning Equipment For Their New Bank Building afeguard Your Property Through The Installation of Ballard Equipment No Heating Requirement Is Too Large for Us to Handle or Too Small to Merit Attention The BALLARD AUTOMATIC SUPER HEATER Is Ideal For the Ordinary Size Residence James A. Drain : 34 Cliff St, N. Y. Ballard Oil Equipment Company of Washington, D. C., Inc. C. H. Galliher | | ae al\| | 1745 Connecticut Avenue IRON, WIRE, BRASS ||/ja)8' WORK, BANK AND |||/Paij A F E T a OFFICE RAILINGS |i\laig , . a a a 1) lg |! a 11a |i a i “ mn a fa i Ti gem D4L* : mime DAT Et Mie ADE: | ae oils 1: came i ial ra a (itil cr a or J fi aI t i 4 ih a ta {aa a ' ant) | =i ti iit We Congratulate MYT eo oa oo oo |. e040) Sie ts) Se ! u ' 3} oo ; 75 Wilt 1) PME | ——Kte ~ * 00 1s PRTG RS 1) PG hs U Whe a De Tat Te a 111) dah di Ht TT / my j ; i nt Ft i yer uae j Til 5 th bh ale al — we ¥ « ‘. > al The Federal-American National Bank Entrance to the main vault of the new bank. This vault has a capa- city of 8,000 safe deposit boxes. AMR LR aah % » on a building achievement in the completion of its New Banking | | 1101 1 A A {}) | 1) Home, formally entered today, that pays tribute and compliment TUCKER & to the Spirit of Enterprise that | throughout has planned and FICKEISEN, directed the work, | Inc. Hu - se LILI wom mn io a qt it} Hi UE tan oT) iit i Hh mae tibet} bad Lh "i 1 | i ee SF | a. ey thy) Mii) on ,

Page 20

Ne THE WASHINGTON Post: MONDAY. MARCH 22, 1998. asm l sain Show The Officers and Directors NF LAY OF coniye [WHERE BANK’S DIRECTORS WILL MEET Be eg i a ** Sy P ; Xt , ‘= Petes - er (By the Associated Press.) | = SS > . a gy! "4 February production of motor ye- er ££ {2 — “¢ ay a — — a= “4 : ae cot > ae. . - ¥, mee er : gay. a > % hicles in the United States and Can- iS DISAPPOINTING RSS ets : a ih eee fea 7 5 ie ok uda was announced yesterday bys J . ee eee Bb the “Desatiinent © ot“ Coliiwerce ° a: ~The Commercial National Bank ws er ee she and 10,805 a a trucks, of which S18.652 passenget . S36 * 4 a2 293 FSR OE A I OE I A iti . B , A eh ( ig eee be. ' | : 4:5 | ) cars and 37,522 trucks were made + —_ . c °S) 14th and G Streets N.W. regu artes in USINESS ATE si iis ‘| 4 | ) : in the United States and 15,895 BAN ING is S ECIALIST: Accompanied by More nit Pad \tcce pussengeK cars and 3,285 trucks in TATION St k Lj id ti , x eet ee so cee! a Bd eigen 5oee We itl, Canada. | RALTIVORE \ MARYLAND Extend a Cordial Welcome to ates haha a On. , . —— easy md 1] eee it ape Lie phe fh 4 at | This represented an increase of b Ss | 5 mmm as jet la alee = ree 2 01,264 passenger cars, as compared ; ———Site 5 Seed git a weet: Neal a with revised figures for January, Tt aie Neighbor— DANGER OF COMMODITY ~ +48 y on eg : 20S areh 2 oA Py, New York, March 21 (By A. P.). 2 a Va aie © £pr\70 1C LU pon the occupancy ot the new madara tant Week iid “Gabe ‘ec: ; Boston, March 1 «(By i Yew : y ) ‘ say : fe ae OUr sicere W ishes tO) even ‘Whites . ¢ arbie “ads as : ater “osperily= ol eompanied by further liquidation Vhiteston: or marbl hneadston i¢ biaterla pros] ‘. l . > ’ » \ kk b 1 | 1] y | 1¢ , | j » securities arkets y-iare. to replace the weathered | United States absolutely depends PHILADELPHIA ban ullainge’, and VY ish It con- mn the se urities marke ts. Under L nf lying conditions remained sound wooden crosses that mark morejon the industries and products of) STOCK EXCHANGES . . but some disappointment was ex- { ny pa ara’ any her nations. former Secre- | ‘ : , : +o es lan 14.000 American . soidiers ;many other nations, tormer secre - tinued DVvOSpel ity and SUCCESS. pressed over the failure of trade to ; 1 > . f } s Py ‘ : ! : idl ith tl 5 ec ie ee oe jelgium anc tary of Commerce William C. Red-! pick up More rapidly with the com- YNanse for . change! : ae . : ae ef Geeta I be ngland. : Plans or th oy li Bre field told 200 University of Penn- : aie: ag ecame Known today wen Le ; SORT vvestment Securities A | he most important restraining arniv quartermaster’s department evivyania alumni al thei Lhil t\ : ‘ . . - y, AAA “Influence on commercial activities jere called for bids from quarry- seventh annual banquet. | Ly fl fA " WAC ; ' , ad ’ ’ P x . : . 3 . , LY zation that stock market inflation | mn? af ; v glee Vonks es fK ye ve a C ti , ment of the stones, , W,. Wickersham was _ presented (Conimission Orders had peen carried to. extremes and The new markers Will be Made ° ° | . ' . maAinge , ; vit} » William Guggenheim eun ’ that a thorough readjustment jin the shape of Latin crosses and With the ] n Guggenh Cu; HMereciuted oreater thing's in the future. ] " | a . PRESIDENT would have to be undertaken. gturs of David. Those for the,on which are inscribed the names, A UIA Until this process of correction is; grayes of decorated men will.name of Pennsylvania alumni who have! ‘ 4 [685 concluded, the business world has ithe medzl awarded. Magh sione achieved distinction and reflected | Quarries opene indicated that a policy of conserva- will bear the soldier's name, his ‘credit on their alma mater. Presi- | 5 iat a av : AO Colonial Freestone | tism will prevail. Despite the ex- lunit, division,™State and date of dent Josialy H. Penriman announced ||]. WASHINGTON OFFICE: cialis cesses of specultion, however, it has | geath. Those for the nidentified that $7,000,000 of the 8§45,000.-' O17 15th ST. NW. heen generally recognized that the| will bear the inseripticn ‘Here 000 endowment fund had been | dangers of inflation in commodity |rests in honored glory an American |pledged and $2,000,000 actually) HONE MAIN 870 By Using ' prices have been avoided. soldier known but io God.” paid, / Fences Donk Caakele Maneswos. Money Market Easy. | _Credit tyne eygpelneec st traggras notic- . A YUIA FREES I ONE, | gis isc week even the customary The Oldest National Bank 4 large turnover of funds on March - ‘ * 1» failing to place ghe gional In the District of Columbia stre 1 : arket. . is THE & KW FEDERAL-AMERICAN Erokern waescetwin fads ine Sed. —congratulates one of the youngest national banks |] ‘ : BANK eral reserve member banks in New in Washington, the— | m A | York city declined more, than ° N ° IB k Fi f S $160.000,000 in the period between Federal-American National bank |] aster Jervice has accomplished an unusual result ee —on the completion and occupancy of their beau- ]]} : tah a . , “s : sharpest reaction in the stock mar- ia ‘ in obtaining for its banking room and ket took place ‘and this: sadeetion tiful New Home. lobby, a stone interior and trim which was cited as one of the possible oe oe Oe dh Absolute Accuracy vives a colortul, warm, and inviting benefts of a decline in security — N iv pen a iona effect. Notwithstanding reports of satis-| [RR ARBRRSERASi Tess ; at ‘i ¢ ' a | : Ore factory sales in the automobile in- -- oe Wht. M E. l AQUIA stone has been quarried for | dustry, earnings of one of the large SOMO Fee Bah PeRoeo ° ore CcConomicdad over 200 years, It was much used in companies for the first two months [i.e SssnrSsremS etro O itan George W Tashington’s time and_ by ol a a= ago maggie neg Re bee ta RY . . rr vith those of the same period in gt: Lis : him to a large extent. It lends itsel| Pe era he te Be , ee é a 1925, indicating that pricé reduc-. : : Liz j 112 The National Bank Posti achine, installed 1 he Savings Department of the io fine decoration and its subdued tions in the last year were cutting ; t; oy) i = | Ba n the National Bank Posting Machine, installed im whe 9 = Years Years Vader ee Todtasnl San. ; . National Cas fegister Company, combines Moorish colors give ar effect of rare down revenues. In this connection, TB Bk Old Old Kederal-American National Bank, by the National Cash Register Compan, lew bankers pointed out that the gen- ate iron Fey ied ler: ;' «ll these advantages. clegance, | : eral downward trend of wholesale ; ss ‘prices called fay more caution in a. ee aia 1! 15th St., Opposite U. S. Treasury M h P rites: GEORGE WASHINGTON STONE CORPORATION [ee epee oF cor | it ae r. John Poole, President, w : } porate earnings this year, as ¢om-, | a: Be & hight | “Our depositors fr equently express appr eciation of this new and improv ed service ALEAANDERIA, VIRGINIA ipared with last year’s record pros- seth 3, ers, . perity. Warnings against over-! ; Se ee . in our Savi Ings Depar tment. Our records are absolutely accurate ; and, by posting the production were sounded in several |* = = —— = Ea | Bank’s Ledger Card at the same time that the entry Is printed in the Depositor’s eeererry —_ : — . ao -ass Book, enough time is saved to pay for the machine in a reasonable length ot Steel Production High. time.” z \ a Steel production remained ait un H t * t | { unusually high level with manu-, ear y ongra u a tons (71; ~ , r facturers undeterred by the last! zslad to demonstrate it to you. two months’ decline in unfilled or- | / ders. The acceleration of activi- iermcraaeceriem ied coi 1 Dean Onativia & Co. |} The National Cash Register Company ‘Sumption since buyers so far this ° ae e year have been acting only on im- 8 3 . N. W. Cordial Felicitations Fone HAYS |e ting onl; 11 Wall Street Main 1377 16 13th Street mediate needs and not dfscounting | “14° : : future probabilities. March is ex-. Stock Exchange Building M. H. RITTENHOUS SE, Rs te BREEN, pected to set a new high mark for |} New York Sales Agent Special Representative Ts a so ~ ~ From the monthly steel output without piling ‘up surplus stocks to a dangerous | limit, Washington, D. C. | With freight traffic exceeding . . DISTRICT NATIONAL BANK that of last year the ear service Main Floor Corridor | ieisiatinn ; CR - ‘division of the American Railway di AN WAY \ \ Oy x jf jassociatiqn estimated that loadings Woodward Building | SN \ \ \ | As Y ‘for the first-four months of 1926 - | NS BOO MQ \ | ! WG : ‘would exc@ed 16,500,000 ears, or Members of the \ Wa YAN \ \ Mig Co ° approximately $87,000 cars rore ~S \ a ‘ " ‘i Y to Its Neighbor ee for the corresponding neriod New Xerk Steck Mxesauge %. \ ow . a | of 1925. Loadings from January Chicago Stock ‘Exchange ; ‘ '1 to Mareh 6, the latest d; ate for | Chicago Board of Trade THE FEDERAL-AMERICAN which figures ate available, totaled | New York Cotton Exchange | 9,073,140 cars, representing sub- | New York Curb Market stantial gains over the correspond- | ena mavte ah 4 eee ey on the occasion jing periods of 1925 and 1924. of Washington eSschcocs seur uct eynpawJc: ; ‘3 ee ee of the opening of its ‘New Banking Home THQs. MceNEITLLY WM, A, PETTIS TILING, MARBLE and INTERIOR STONE WORK On Federal-American Bank Building Gude Bros. Co. a : 3 INSTALLED BY Extend Their Congratulations ir McNEILLY and PETTIS 2 ane : 3 s ol v/s, 4 j “Tif f YY 4 f bd Mj Ya 2 ~ RRR Lie MMi, . Yyy, P, OAL Y, ee > Aan, to the Y ce nt a A tl tne & ~ r OT SO a eI FEDERAL-AMERICAN | FOR N ATION AL B ANK | % ~The Wardman Construction Co. The recent inet idlatian of Underwood Typewriters by the Federal-American National Bank of this city is but another indication of the universal popularity of the Underwood. And the Federal-American ational is but one of the thousands of large Underwood users in the cities and com- mercial centers throughout the world. Whether your business requirements call for Typewriters, -Fanfold Billers, Bookkeeping Machines or one of the many office machines equipped for special work, there is an Under- wood to fill your needs. Just phone or write UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER CO., Inc. 1413 New York Avenue N. W. Washington, D. C. Phone Franklin 6160. Yi « Yi On the Opening of |: 'TILENG, WALLS, FLOORS, FIREPLACES the New Banking Home. ; ik: MARBLE AND SLATE WORK. ~ GUDE BROS. ‘CO. 1]3 ; ; ' Repair Work Estimates Fu Irished 1212 F St. 1102 Connecticut Ave. LE: ae re os 17 Phone Main 4278 Phone Main 1102 LAST Office: 1726 Jackson St. N.E. Warchotige: 1726 P St. N.W. Phone North 2336 : Phone Main 6296 ee LTTE ORO Hiiv— 2k, 111} | ~ Ht + 4 H ms ‘ 7 . % * > * s re ; at * , ¢ f:' ts of P : ®,, ‘ *. c . , ‘ ) ate ir os . 4 je ee eee ge aah as y » oe Pg ee ne ee oe a a F hae ee Syst ke let hh ba ~ tae : 2 Re a ae 6 ites eal As, yas Sem Dee : cl ei ae : : . % ~ oe OM — nis Age ; ae - \ ae . “wy % ¢ rs nO yee ae " ¢ 5 y . - _’ —_ 2 Mersscctinditg TO 8 ETB IRA TIR NRC we = on ag ey * “oe 4 e % ms ov t ragae " Nee oe — tal

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Pom emaatdbcmbiatteiaadaad tein) ah Se . = . ~ oo 1926. THE WASTIINGTON POST: MONDAY. MARCTI TOWORGE IN EVERY 8 (anavee ms rancel HARIAGES IN VIRGIN | Ratio for the Last Five Years Is Only Slightly Better Than for the Nation. me rms © Contidence in Underlying Trade Situation Justified | By S.S. FONTAINE New York, March 21.——It may be ‘that there is a school of economics ‘in this country, as Harvey Withers, former Editor of The Economist, and other +foreign commentators seem to believe, Which holds rightly ito the dogma that money makes the | ‘mare go, but many of our more sea-| tli recently apparent in some othe soned and practical observers of) fields, has been noticeably absent | financial! tendencies, supported by. in the conduct of business gener- our bankers, whose ,only degrees ally—-supply, for the most part, has, huve been won from Vhe school of; been gauged to demand; inven- | ‘horse sense and hard experience,!tories have been kept low, and ef- | think that these theorists put the! ficiency in operation, including a/| cart before the critter. Nobody in| satisfactory labor situation, has |’ the old school has ever believed that! generally ee »~ ey —_ om = id Our Best Wishes to The Federal American - National Bank Ralph W. Lee & Company i Insurance In All Its Branches 14th and G Sts. To a Thoroughly Enterprising - - and Notably Resourceful their quarterly analysis of the bond | situation in its relation to business | conditions, sav: “Despite some surface of things, the underlying situation in business and industry | is one justifying confidence in their | future. The speculative trend, un- | rae eanwae Cth gat: oer Washington Institution—- ~ ee @eaesaee# * ripples on the) The Federal-American } oecrease in WEDDINGS National Bank Special to The Washington Post. (harlottesville, Va., March 21. The large number of “broken homes ‘in Virginia’ is the topie for discus-_ sion and statistical tables in the! icurreut issue of the University of Vifginia News-Letter, issued semi- monthly hy the extension division Colorado Building The Mount Vernon Savings Bank Kkxtends Generous Measure of Congratulations on the Auspicious Opening of Their New Building. ‘ j i } \ i | =, S you would expect—in a build- ing reflecting the most modern and efficient equipment in its every part— . OTIS ELEVATORS have as a matter of course been j | , are ‘divorce, ranging from 6.7, was one | ginia. | | ot that institution. That the num-, ber large is shown by the table; of o-vear averages for Virginia. Out of an annual average of 23,308] marriages in the last 5 years, there have been 3,106 divorces, or one or | each S marriages or less. The exact! figure: marriages to euch in. iva, is a re : i 1924, nation as a whole, on the decrease, wWhwWe | are increasing, Virginia 19 States in which from 1928 through 1924 the number ot marriages decreased, while the number of divorces increased. ID 1923, there were 9.8 marriages per 1,000 of the population in Virginia. ln the same vear, the latest for which coniplete reports are avail able, there were \800 divorces per 100,000 married population in Vir- ‘6 3.8. In te riages are divorces nar Ol} Over u period of D there has been a decrease (10.4 per cent) in the number of marriages in Vir- ginia. However, the ratio of di-| vorces to marriages has shown an improved condition of even greater proportions. But the average over a 5-year period shows a ratio of one divorce for every 7.7 marriages, a fizure less than one better than the national average for 1924-——one di- vorce to every 6.9 marriages. The principal causes for divorce) desertion and unfaithfulness. | Federal report for 1925 the for which years, The as decrees | Causes (000,000,000 i Figures fives |. the institution. T. Gatliher, who heads of the W. board new 4 BILLIONS ANNUALL Year to Possess and Onerate His Car. WHERE THE MONEY GOES NeW York, March 21 (By A. P.). Americas automobile bill, inelud- rate ‘tion govern business tendencies. On | AUTOS GOST THE NATION ; ‘Average Owner Pays $700 a | ‘ness in the speculative structure it- | | | i ing costs of cars, insurance, upkeep, | gasoline and numerous other items of expense, totals more than $14,- annually, the bifreau technology made obtained showed that it automobile of industrial in a report public the costs the owner more than 8700 au year to own and operate his car. today. bv | again estimates | bureau | average | ‘quarter orders 1s tare firm. changes and credit manipula- the contrary, the follow them. Easy /money is ofttimes an index of slack- ening trade. Hight rates reflect ab- “normally heavy commercial and in- | processes of production and distri- bution. prevailed. “ 2 yy co ‘While the stocks of some com- 'panies have tumbled from the un- | warranted heights to which they! | were carried by the over optimism ‘dustrial denrand, just as healthy) y pe interpreted as a reflection of rates reflect the normal flow of the) conditions in the business and in | | promise To what extent the recent weak-| market seenhis a ness of the stock trade changes upon which there is difference of opinion. Many sea- soned observers believe that the collapse was due to inherent weak- question also a great forecasts | | | self rather than the vibrations due | to the trade winds. Old-fashioned mile posts seemed to indicate that 'ed unabated into the new year, car- | the present business expansion has | some distance to travel. Take steel, for instance. The industry is thriving. The mills of the United States Steel Corporation | (est point since 1917. | are operating above 95 per cent of| capacity. And bered that the standard was set by it must be remem-! the emergency requirements of the| great war, which some of our skep-,| tical students of business tendencies said, three years ago, would not be attained for a | by investors well in advance of the | reneration., | Here are a few random notes from | the steel organs: ‘“Verchant steel bar mills are run- ning at capacity. Booking of second-|} heavy and prices Quotations range i therefore constitute a sounder basis from 2} of the stock market, this can hard- The Officers and Directors \ industrial of situation which continuing sound gives and of active.”’ ws us ws: The the firm reviews the action of | bond market during the first | 215 months of the year and then | the situation with regard to the) various classes of bonds, saying: ’ “The strength and activity that | : 1. i. have characterized the bond market | Wish to take this Opportunity CO over a considerable period continu- | ras : congratulate the Officers and Di- latter part of February to the high- | rectors and Stoekholdets of Despite some | liquidation attending the long ex- | pected break in the. speculative | market, the undertone in bonds re-/ mains distinctly strong. ue a a — The reduction in Federal income | tax rates Was apparently discounted | rying the price level during the) eer Federal-American National Bank adoption of the hew revenue act. | Tle new rates, being gauged more closely to minimum governmental requirements, promise a greater de- | gree of permanency than the high ' rates previously prevailing, and Upon their progressiveness and their farsightedness in building upon which to capitalize the value | THE INTERNATIONAL BANK of tax exemption in a long term in-'! vestment. } “Indications, therefore, are that current price levels will be well sus- | Bonds of many smaller) political subdivisions, and of various | joint stock land banks, are still} priced at relatively attractive fig- | ures. 'eents to 2.10 cents. Cold bar finish- | ers have opened their books for ‘the | second quarter at 2.50 cents, With an extra of S82 a ton on shipments; -—", : 9 ay" _| tained. of less than 24,000 pounds. Auto- | mobile demand is increasing. ~ w aaa. ae iota @nsn at...) .. Phe figures were. computed from | were granted in the 2,763 divorces | statistics of the National Automo- }in Virginia that year: Unfaithful- bile Chamber of Cominerce. the ass 567: . s] Vv é ° L~gerti | — ; . ’ ahs ) yore at artes aol ice gens rion, | Motors and ‘ OS a “| aa Sea als eG ~ | Ve x | 3 ae: ockinghe in } . new buildings. The average retail | &eles, one from San Francisco, one | lin 8.2; Fauquier, 1 in 7; Culpeper, 1 in 6.9; Appomattox, in 6.4; Lou- nett 6. mately $250.000.000 worth are!the minimum quotation now estab- exported ~ lished at 1.90 cents a pound Pitts- 1 in 2.2; Arlington, 1 in 1.5, and "arwick, j @. | Wai ee ee | stand at approximately $3.750,000,- 000 annually: depreciation was is significant to note that in 1924 an average of 4.4 persons per 1,000 S900 000,000; taxes, S625,000,000; interest on investment, $500,000,- Of the cities, Clifton Forge has} go. Vista one in 12.3, Hopewell one in 112.3, Radford one in 10.5, Wil- ».6, Charlottesville, Richmond and Staunton one in 5, Roanoke one An ‘between cities. In Northumber-! : ee ‘land county thete was but nas a, and oil distributors. The survey “Pipe demand has revived de- ve Pipe reveals, according the bureau, |cidedly. There are several large In-| le as eee vac . ; ° 21; Rockbridge, 1 in 14; Prince plete superiority of convenience George, 1 in 11; Nelson, 1 in 10.1; | c | . value of tars, including accessories, }from Seattle and one from Everett, equipment throughout. was found to 81.000. Of the | Wash. These will involve a total of | doun, ! in 6.1; Gloucester, 1 in 6; i Spottsylvania, 1.in 4.4; Westmore- “ace Demonstrating where the “‘auto- UPS: mobile dollar’ the bureau Newport News has the highest divorce rate of any of the Virginia estimated at 8$2,500,000,000;. up- keep and repairs, $2,900,000 ,000; of the population were divorced in the cities of Virginia, whiie> the rural districts was 1.6 | 000; tires, $618,000,000; oil, $300,- only one divorce for every 88 mar- | riages, Suffolk one in 21.1,° Win-4 liamsburg one in 1¢€, Lynchburg one in $.9, Petersburg one in 7.4, 4.8, Norfolk one in 4.7 and New- port News one in 2.8. P ~ f —< : Neighborly Welcome and lelicitations To Our Iriends of the The majestic center chandelier, with ninety lights, and the entrance lantern are masterpieces: and demonstrate how harmony can be accomplished when properly interpreted by artisans in the craft. Farm Relief Hearings | No Nearer Conclusion eS CASES E Seat GTS Bess es ae ea eed yaa deat audGaSEoeSeS coc) eksT asks odeY acl seal eel eal eee sl eo ee ae el eo vi... av building is: i rhe new building is a monument sas aie eke badaa to vour efforts. The Mouse agricultural commit-| : tee today will enter upon its third} week of hearings on farm relief} lecislation, and with no prospect! of an early conclusion, The delegation representing mid-'| die Western and national tarm ar- ganizations will continue presenta- tion of its case for a bill to finance (surplus crops by an equalization ifee, with F. W. Murphy, of the | American Council of Agriculture, /under examination. oe we5e5e5°52 : -+y abASASAGAGe ASEH PRAGaG G05 eae ses eaer Te 2 E “= -_—e— peSE SISOS ESA GesaG TES ese Se Se ese Se se se hese SP SP SP SP Se SP Se SP or Se Ge: Sons pnb ee Peper i enrol lnc. a un ru « May we wish for a continuance of the progress that has made this pos- sible. aS Federal-American National Bank 7. THE : CHOICE : OF : AMERICAN BANKERS | H i On This Dav of Their New Bank’s Formal Opening for rom the G Street Branch Second National Bank 1333 G Street N. W. = Capital Awning Company WM. k. RUSSELL Business ~ ae oe - Merchandise Loadings Increase for Month OLE G LE O L _ Achievement— (By the AssociatedLS ress, ) Increases compared with a'! /vear ugo in the car loadings of mer- ~|ehandise and of cotton consumption during. February were noted by the Department of Commerce in a re- \port vesterday on business activity 'during that month. Building con- ‘tracts, newspaper advertising, news iprint paper, Douglas flr lumber, oak flooring and cottonseed oil also ry. r “ lO THE showed a larger busines; for the / month than for February, 1925. / | Decreases aS compared with a ‘year ago were noted in the produc- F d | A ° eaerai~ american _ | National Bank as There is beauty in the National Bank building. carved bronze door to its gold-encrusted ceiling masters of their crafts have combined to make this building a monument to finance. \ new Ilederal-American From its handsomely Sheet Metal Work on Mic It is gratifying to Library Bureau that this pro- gressive institution should select L. B. equipment for its new and imposing home. ‘ ‘tion of primary copper, silver, Cuali- ‘fornia redwood, North Carolina pine ‘lumber, maple flooring and cement. Federal-American National Bank = || ———————— - —— The ‘same careful study that was given to the achievement of the architectural beauty of the bank governed the sélection of its working equipment, upon which rests the effectiveness of the services rendered its customers. Done by | We Conger-ized all THE MATHY CO. Established 1889 Entering Its New Home Floors TODAY tops of desks, counters and ‘ cabinets making them water- , ; | : proof, stainproof and wear The Morris Plan Bank of Washington Linoleum Covered HUGDUERUGRAGUREADLRGRREOETS s Incorporated 1902 1918 Pennsylvania Ave. NW. Library Bureau, through its Bank Department, is equipped as a result of years of training and experi- ence to render the same intelligent service to bankers throughout the country. ~“ - resisting. . | Linoleum, wherever used, should ° have the same treatment, Furnaces Ranges Roofing Cornices Skylights -CONGER - WASHINGTON CO., Inc. Prompt Attention to Jobbing 617 Colorado Building Phone Main 7450 FRANK B, CONGER President | PRANK HH. LANCASTER Treasurer -“- ee pquvtansanssnszuey Extends Heartiest F Cordial Goo Library Bureau DIVISION, RAND-KARDEX BUREAU, _INC., 743 15th STREET. N.W., WASHINGTON, D. ©. Phone Main 1982

Page 22

THE WASHINGTON POST: MOND. AY, MARCH, 22. 19°86. | 7 “ eae aes 2 ——a STwsorance — | O0N0 MAMET CHEENED SROEKGURE Elia d | sestog ow Recone TR [=== ToSeon se. 900000595000 COD Liability, Automonite, reneva 2 Report T oday| Prohibition Disguisec |] First March 21 (By A. P.).— New York, March 21 (By A. P.) al || ET EASIER MINE! alba till UbnE a LIOEHA Heh i ee be Luther and Dr, Strese-| Wearing various disguises, the Rev. i Wotes— i * zs ins the faretes ie Netaiaaiin will I; 23 EK i ham renerel a he it ORN Ai uy "4 = 1 | Trading Subsides Coincident Cheered b 40. 090, MUNI sa tke ccichane Com use eee Ws _ ired by Hs ik % MAY ETL 4 DIVIDEND NOTICE c ' y LO tue reicnhnstagz tomorrow ; ‘J secretary of the Church Temperan: 1 4 taprored ;2° IRON WOR | AS OA 4} Nae — ~ | i : ) No 61 W ih valencia of | of Germany Welcomes City on tne Geneva negotiations. The | society, obtained first-hand enow! . : | aj ‘debate will reflect the German par-' edge of prohibition My minghns * 5 | in WW as‘) } ilamentery attitude on G | with bell boys, bootleggers ans . Co., ie, Preferred Stock br akin wr. dich pte liane ales esas /'members of the underworld in The regular away: ly Dividend : Worth Der | For the Federal-American Bank The An init ) The nationalists have introduced | dozen cities, he said today. te of One and £ P] pan i | i * % Of the Loan— , © Was Furnished by c ree- Quarters per j IN SECONDARY REAC TION: SEES A FUTURE MISSION | a mo.vion demanding that the gov- From the pulpit of St. Luke's Interest Rate kt Se these Sduareers per | re ; ernment withdr aw its applic ation | Mpiscopal church, Dr. Empringham ‘Preferred Stock of this Com- || ' gies for admission to the league, while | Said his de ese acta at hie lag iecpany, p ayable April 1, 1926, to | New York, March 21 (By A. P.). Colosne, Germany, March 21 (By the rovernmen: parties will present | him that PrOntbitien Sac face race of record March | Bond trading activity subsided last} A. P.).—The liberation of Cologne | joint res Olution requesting that He also reiterated his recent aN, 1926, Peat, the 6Ist Quar- |) the policies initiated at Locarno be, statement that a majority nine / Today 612‘ die ie fie c Denominations o! Ais! $169 to $5,092 Partial Pavments - 3 Receive : | -} ‘ > iraetio ways) ’ ite j *TeSsi- . T (- yy fe “ ww p \ A. F. Jorss tron Works ii and second trust real 9) papered on the decline, giving trad-| more than a hundred thousand per- | ate notes secured on income fying 4g colorless appearance. sons, | - oe . ‘ . } . . . | Oducing rea: estate in Wash- | The market’s loss of animation | After driving to the town hall, | ton, D. C. hice he inaneie ia ‘ies : ° : | can strang rely at a time when where he inseribed his name in the | To Our Neighbor , ri money conditions were turning dis-| golden book of the city of Cologne, | sa tinetly easier. Following the large! the president proceeded to the vast | : tuenover of funds on Mareh 15.) eXhibition hall, where before 49,000 | tegr iong time periods in amounxts | large ibe dntignl ofboth eall and time | exhultant Rhinelanders, the libera-— Just Across the WV ay up to $700,000. 'monev were available ut the lowest | tion was formally consummated, | P rates in seve ral months and a shi irp| In his speech the president said: | g§ eal Estate Mortgage and reduction in brokers’ loans for the! “TI accept. the honor of your) Guaranty Corporation 'week ended Mareh 10 indicated that! Cheers, not in behalf of myself, but | 1 THE em a Ur fey rs i WY ee re ee ee ee ee ee ne ee ee ee meer 2 ~~ ee N e e eeeeer The Steel Windows ky 5) xe =~ f . if lj » yolume fF new financing. ! de : inde ‘y entered the)... rh 3 , ibiti fi- | H.A. Re in th volume of new. financin; lent Von Hindenburg entered eign policies, [This resolution will’ society favored prohibition mod? fi- Departmen: | ISHANNON: &-LU U CHS rec Nf stock marke’ liquidation j as a Fre ognition ot Vou! loyalty to- , : i mes ‘ Ps # 4 ‘ — cence . { . . 7, 26 Jackson Place N.W. wus cutlging the demand for funds ward the 3 1. a and oN ay Terese, b @ 13, sia & tg } ath St. N. We i > im nep = aa ihat arter (Ot VYOurF joy over restorec perry, A ° if ae Resources, $2,900.000 ae ee meer ink Gabe le eeeninne wk. tan | ae Ly These signs were welcomed ta Which. today is combined with th | edaeral-American | oe deg onto aaaimae | bond circles, where it was realized TePresentatives of other states of | fg ax La sce gene ge r that the traditional stimulus to op- the Reich. For, to us ail the Rhine t a. aie v4 7 M4 S ZES Y ‘ xs i fy erations would be derived from 3 esl S no ee ay sunita of " e Cw ee ee eee ° * . ° 2 ow ¢ ] r e - © >} ¢ ¥Q : “5 (OH —— = easier money. It dwindling trade ings Mesgactsen . _ : coeur nag rim, 6b a 10na ank : ; a nd emperors were . e . = MONEY TO 1.04N ON] SE aoe REAL ESTATE. | Sees The Excavation GEO.W. I LINKINS | = Foe and stock market activities throw crowned Caoeen’ Ane sev ant to Save and Get |) much idle cash into the market, in. Oe ot ao whieh the | “toe . vestment experts indicated that it _,. F eh ~~ Ahead? Join the . "yg ag : _ German men and women have been : +e: Was likely to find employment subjected in the last few years have We hold out the cordial hand of through the purchase of both new ¢, nn. , "ees f . T furnished proof that Germanvy’s mis- m 1 Q U Il A B L E and listed bonds. The succession .; . : : aK ‘ : } welcome and congratulation ne sae rego: sion is not yet fulfilled and that it : | . HAG Coma of $100,000,000 weekly offerings js not doomed to destruction.” ; its formal occupancy of its new ‘ for the pcrenne curbs aN ae ©o-Operative Building this vear, it was learned, had leit : 7 2S GOA Bia teiio J several large blocks of bonds Coolidge Golf Clubs f and imposing banking’ home. | Sincere ames ican ee * 4 %% » 9 . o 2%. + *, i ippeared last! bearing the signature of Vice Presi | ; cera 5 nl | s Be eo 90th Issue of Stock week, to ccoud the Ikuropean out- dent Dawes will be sold at auction Ae Wm. L. Browning, Mer. a iOnd ail . look——the failure of the League Ot during the National Golf Show and = h@ rt oc - 23 Being Received Nations to put into practical opera- Country Club exposition here April —_ - jtions for a new Belgian stabihza-'! Convalescents at Evanston lil : | Ath d (; Str ts N WV = EQUITABLE BUILDING tion loun, beeause of an internal -hi ; : % ~ an ee © e FRANK Po REESLDE,. Se had a further depressing eifect. 'were received from the President tion loan of $100, ,000.000 or more | (as well as an exiension of temporary * 1GTH YEAR COMPLETED not been ull shanciad by the pub- 1. i i rar a | . : ederal- American . Mae, Be ER aes , ae ; he ' ° pee : , Pe. i a > ome tana lic, requiring the extension of th Chicago, March 21 (By A. P.).— a , American Bond ntcocneenahet 2 soiree . ada a ° . . * SE She “_ Lv? b y tion the widely commended Locartio § agnd 10. which will also benefit from the ad- ' International wankers atl Dresent and Vice President. | ‘a : a ™ RS Done by ‘ | +) iva, aa ne ‘ { coe } : yw | - . > are Bin Lond: ie waiting an ppor- | — . : —e eran mn anetartenwin L i i ER . whe she afe eredits totaling about $50,000,000, | Ce os... cy OR RSS T4088 FT banking syndicaLewwMhyr another > Three golf clubs autographed by | The proceeds will go to : a Shares, $2. 50 Per Mont h program and the delay in hegotia- siniiniiaiieliatiaiatiaiaiiciaaln | Bi iI ; 915 F ST N W controversy over that country 3 fl-) vance ticket sale for the show. Plans ) . . nancial plan Th Teak OF. 2 ; unity to discuss the Belgian finance. | and Revaluation of the Belgian frane on a gold basis will be an integral | = . . ‘ ‘ + ic * Nsi | +. +. + > Mt 04% 8 +. + .* + rn? O% 2 M0 ©, . days. | President Coolidge and three others! AR of | and Mortgage Co. — Subscriptions for the Two developments % year as earing the si "ice J saan the Grove House’ for Dependent . ancia ans, e weakness for the auction were = announced as Sc BRON ; E JOHN JOY EDSON,” Presiden (both Freneh and Belgian currencies after favorable communileations ; 3 ~ Wa ane eee . P S Bodh ccawds ing, including a long-term stabiliza- | ents . % | Aw | era e + > %,¢ | Sresse d until recently. | Bond flotations fell helow S60,-| (000,000, compared with $77,000.- Ye ; > st ' i union omni E508 Fe Védeiah Bank Compan} part of the plan ind it is Consid- 52 | NAME Me ered probable that its value will de a ; : 4 Hi ASSOCIATION ae Monaco aaa SF CONGRATULATIONS 4 == Warren I. Brenizer He. jee nts, the rate to which it had -pro- | PLATES | ee. ‘most important oiferings were an A : : ‘ Pending construc- ($18,000,000 issue toi the Carolina To the Federal American Bank on the completion and : Furnished by 'Power & Light Co. and one of $15,- |] ¢ : s ‘ General Contractors = =. tion of our New (000,000 for the Florida East Coast | opening of their new home. J wish to express my ‘ ) i Hh) railway. | . ay “4 ; ; LAMB SEAL e = Bldg. at corner of | Few foreign loans are in pros-| sincere appreciation for being awarded the contract ab ars we aN First and N. y. Ave. NE. /pect, although New York bankers will sell -$7,500,000 Sao Paulo for the entire electrical installation for one of the : n = | . ate ) ion Franklin 5676 ‘water works honds this week si- f neues tn 4] ' ‘ ° . . i'multaneously with an offering of iIneSt DaNnKS 1n the country. -2,500,000 pounds sterling of the 824 13th Gt. N.W. ‘same loan in London. Among the domestic issues scheduled for early > JAMES BERRY, President appearence a one ot 50.080,.00" ks JOSHUA W. CARR, Sec’y. for the Brown Co., manufacturers of pulp and paper products. SS Ancient Square Piano | : E DW ARD . ERNST | The Sa OE con! OB Fe In Demand : as s Antique St. pt > Pera oii w _— — J.& v4 | Los Angeles, March 21 (By A. Electrica! Contractor # * P.).—-A corner in ‘“‘squares,’”’ the Seligman |acheeasecus|s] mse nw rhone Nonh 1388 13/1] Potomac Electric Power Co. ¥ Hees HP RT RD ithe musical instrument market | here , & ; ” * i i r- ° A b | f Co. | The “squares until recently : ( oy. t iF { : th ; were to be found in some numbers » 4 neat " a ‘ OneTra ul a eS eC iat the large piano stores. Bint the | | erserserserseetede efoote henge ose ode age ahe fe ape oe oe oe whe oe ae ofthe ge # ‘ : r craving for antique furniture and New York the demand from the movie studio ‘for the instruments to be used in eS >. aes ee 2 ee or Le te = aE Le To a @ —-— ee . tae . e bah Feetene Mdin 3606 eo, | mens cree 1s ee ederal-American National Ban Investment | Walnut in Boy's Throat. °1 1° a , bee Scere sha HOR building and entertains the belief that the ex- | Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sulser, of Sector, Office | lodged in his throat. The child was tion to remove it. ae reat EXTEND TO FRANK P. MORSE 1422 F St. N. W. Stock Exchange 2h seareh of the plane. shone 1: : ne i ae | upon the completion of its magnificent new — eeicin Seleees agea’} year, axa of The Officers and Operating Personnel ae oe, as iinoton LW. Van, wa brought (0 @ local hos : in ae | ' tent to which electricity has been utilized will ater taken to Mere hospital, Balt Criffith Coal Co ne a of prove a revelation to the public. | neluded in the = 1409 H Strect Nw. |e seraneat insti | rp equipment of this most modern banking insti- —- tution may be mentioned the following electric WILCOX, HANE & CO. Mr. John Poole and the Directorate | davinos | Manager Money «to Loan J OF THE | On District and Maryland |j)j < ee ELECTRIC POSTAGE METERS ELECTRIC VENTILATING FAN SYSTEM Federal-American National : Bank ELECTRIC ENDORSEMENT MACHINES — ELECTRIC MASTER CLOCK me) : th ape TELAUTOGRAPH WRITING MACHINES ~— ELECTRIC BUZZER CALL SYSTEM _ The New York Life Insurance Co. Cordial Felicitations || ELECTRIC CHECK CANCELLING ELECTRIC DICTOGRAPH MACHINES staan AND A | MACHINES ELECTRIC MOTORS FOR OIL BURNERS | BI irst— Mortgage Loans Neighborly Welcome ELECTRIC BOOKKEEPING MACHINES — ELECTRIC, INTERICR LIGHTING 7 On Improvec Real Estate in the District of Columbia ELECTRIC COIN COUNTERS ELECTRIC EXTERIOR FLOOD and Nearby Suburbs in Montgomery County, Mary- = land, for 3, 5 or 10 Year Periods. | W. W. GRIFFITH, ELECTRIC VACUUM CLEANERS LIGHTING | | President ELECTRIC ELEVATORS ELECTRIC AUTOMATIC LIGHTERS IN S Business Propertics 5 i, %, Oftice Buildings ) M. O. CHANCE, || ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION SAFE DEPOSIT BOOTH be Ss First Vice President ON APPROVED SECURITY _W. D. GRIFFITH, Apply Secon ' Vice President San pau H.HAGNER & ComMPANY Tetesen Laan Connswremerr | — t—]| “MATCHLESS SERVICE” Real Estate All of which are maintained dependably by Connecticut Avenue. Telephone Main 9700 _

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s 5 THE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY. MARCH 29, 1926.. a m+ eee a NS ae -_—o— — _ manne ene --—e-- oe + _—-* —- -— - - a « o = - - - -—— - ~ = ~—=pe ’ : 4 af - »~y 4 - 4 * "2. «4 4 / , ¥ 7 i oy = ”~ ae ‘é 4 bg ° ~ ” rm io ard 4 m ‘ 4 a x » bile we ve “ r a 7 - . « 2 ¢ ‘yi re . ‘va re «! 2 * al - " se ee 4 | <4 J . f + a o, \) ¥ 4 ; % + . ih ined Pm ‘ ee

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‘ a dak, i “4 " Ps : aii tas ~ y > Sap es fy — 2 " ‘ . ES A IS ER LT NA TL SL TE 24 alles THE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY, MARCH MT VGNON PCE =m Om Denial vas made yesterday by I. |D. Merrill, president and general 'manager of the Washington Rapid ‘Transit Co., that the proposed re- routing of buses to territory north .of the Lincoln memorial would in- ,terfere with present service from ‘North Sixteenth street and Petworth 'to Potomac park during the morn- H ; ing and evenin: sh i S. Southern Methodist National a Merrill “sale inch vorcuttan Edifice Formally Given would give a more convenient sery- ye ice connecting the rapidly develop- to Religion. ing residential section between Seventeenth and Twenty-third streets and between B and E streets, eee Se WHS. ee ee ee shopping district, center of ‘which is east of the Treasury build-. SPECIAL MUSIC SCORE fr He said that such a service | - had been requested by these resi- dents, and that no action would be Db. G. Roper Heads Commit-. taken without giving the patrons of tee: Many Clergymen Are the line an opportunity to be heard. | 9 Present at Ceremonies. THIEVES GET SBUU CASH _ — ee Religion has had its part in the FROIN CIGAR CT ARE CAE development of the Christian na-| tions of Europe and America, the —_—_—— Right Rev. Warren A. Candler told The United, at Eleventh and. a large gathering at the dedication | : of the Mount Vernon Place Method-| Pennsylvania, Entered by ist Episcopal Church South yester- : day arniae. The bishop said that Forcing Door. | the colonies of which this “dagen —-----—-— was formed had religion as the main | reason of their establishment and;OTHER PLACES ROBBED | that it was because of the Christian | rm ideals of this country that it had, | become so great. Thieves broke into the United Ci- | The dedication services were at-| gar Store at Eleventh street and /| tended by a large number of church) pennsy'wania and official dignitaries. The church, | which is now free of debt, is a rep- resentative church, having been built by contributions from all the Southern Methodist churches. i avenue northwest | early yvesterday morning, jimmied | ‘the safe, looted the cash register and escaped with $600 cash. Smith | Linthicum, manager of the store, reported that the thieves entered Dedicates Church. ‘the establishtnent by forcing open Foliowing the sermon the dedica- | the cellar door. te teatepaegtiahes ee Joseph Cohen reported that his “iva service began. VBurCe om- | store at 4590 Conduit road was clals addressed the bishop withiproxen into early yesterday by We present to you this house, tO!tpieyes) who stole $10 from the be set apart from all unhallowed' cash register and cigarettes valued See Nees, the Worship a: $23. Cigars and cigarettes valued of Almighty God.” The bishop then! a, $15 were stolen from the store pronounced the words of dedication. | of Alex Satterwhite, 1212 U street gage musical Fal hae Wa5 northwest, early yesterday, he re- written or the dedication exer- ported to the police. cises by R. Deane Shure, directo: Albert J. Goos. 1228 D street en ee Oo music. The Yiliam A.!northwest, told the police’ that Lambeth, pastor of the hurch,; the thieves broke the lock on the side Rev. W. A. McKee, assis ont pastor; _door of his home. but left without the Rev. T..D. Ellis, Nashville, tuking anything. Edward M. Curtis, Tenn., secretary 01 i board of|colored, told police that while he} church extensior the Rev. J. W.iwas in a house in Vernon court | Duffey and the Rev. E. Vv. Regester, southwest early yesterday his risigeh former pastors 0 hureh, as-. et was picked of $9. Sisted in tu: decication services. m The coamittcs on arrangements CAPT MILLER SPEAKS was composed of D. C. Roper, chair- eke 2 man: J: B. Akers, BE. EB: Stacy, C. Ay LEGION CEREMONY J. Ziegler F. Harlan, Lieut. C: W. B. Piste Vi and the Rey. E. Ne aa PR Aa : i) 4 . *¢ Overhol Miss Emily Carey Installed as . ¥v > Singers Who Can Act Commander of Belleau T ° me ae Needed, Director Says Wood Post. Seen ere What the government is doing for rh oe : act | former service women in the way of e need of singers who ca ct ages : ; ’ oe ae spi é and some -of the} was emphasized by Vladimir Nemi-| }ospitalization and som : » ° tT ry c rovitch-Dantchenko, director of the; Problems that confront the variou: Moscow Art Theater Musica] studio,|}agencies involved in that respect. in a speech at the National Press| was told to the members of the Bel- club last haggis oe Mme./jeau Wood post, No. 3, American chenko ar several members ae eprascpoea ct ae Legion, yesterday afternoon at thi of his company were guests at ; dinner and reception. Mr. Dant- annual installation of officers, hy chenke’s speech was in Russian,| Capt. Watson B. Miller, chairman translated by Dr. Sergei Berthens-| of the national rehabilitation com- son, vice director of the company.{| mittee of the American Legion. Norman Hapgood. introduced the! Miss Emily J. Carey, recently re- speaker and spoke briefly in praise} elected as post commander, and the | of Mr. Danichenke’s theater and its; other officers of the post were in- effect upon our native art. istalled by Capt. Paul J. McGahan, A male quartet of Russian sing-| past department commander and ' ee ers gave a group of folk songs.| national executive committeeman Members of the quartet were Sergei! for the District of Columbia depart- Fyedereff, Pyetr Ignatieff, Mikhail; ment of the American Legion. ‘J he Popoff and Ivan Zvigunoff. Gra-| ceremony took place at the home ol ham B. Nichol was chairman of the! Miss Carey at Thrifton Village, Va. | entertainment committee. He was| _ The other officers installed in-| assisted by Jack Connolly and|cluded Miss Margaret C. Shaugh- | Hardie Meckan. nessy, senior vice commander; Miss | Grace Cook, junior vice comman-| der: Miss Violet Van Wagner, chap- | Bloom Plans Central lain: Miss Ethel M. Baer, adjutant, %, and Mrs. Gertrude Lowen, finance | Be S. Realty Bureau officer. A tea followed the exer- cises. Mrs. David Bahan Miller, , : Mrs. Mary Esther Kolthoss and Mrs. Representative Sol Bloom, Of George E. Killeen assisted Miss New York, will introduce in the) Carey House of Representatives today 4| — : bill providing for the establish-| IAVY SEEKS TO END ment of a bureau of property name e trol to act as a central clearing | house for government-owned prop-| RADIO INTERFERENCE | } erty and for an inventory of all! ee -- rea] estate owned and controlled by the United States government. | Charges That Stations Cut In The per recording of needed | and useful properties and the dis-| 0M Programs Are to Be Investigated. position of useless properties an-| nually would save mapy times the, combined salaries of all the con- (By the Associated Press.) gressmen and senators, he. said. A counter-publicity campaign to “The United States government|exculpate navy radio stations gen- owns approximately $10,000,000,-! erally from unjustified charges of 000 worth of real estate,” Rep-|interference with broadcast enter- resentative Bloom said, ‘but no one;tainment programs has been in- knows definitely how much. No/|augurated by direction of Capt. attempt is made by the government| Ridley McLean, chief of navy radio. to keep a contro] record of this; Commandants of all stations op- vast property.”’ | erating powerful radio sets have ‘been urged to work out plans for EQUAL RIGHTS DRIVE wist"itEas aaNet mares SEEKS MORE LEADERS) wnerncion' fatto Pants Bes During the recent international broadcasting week a special board Nation-Wide Campaign to Put appointed by the commandant of the submarine base at New London, i i C ., devoted ni ights to eaves- More Women in Office Is poe ae ike sada greece tba Begun by Committee. wave bands and succeeded in trac- The National Woman’s party ing all but two of the numerous a navy interferences to other has named a committee to unite lleged y women in a campaign to put in causes. public office qualified women who ° will work for equal rights between x. M. H. A. Minstrels men and women, it was announced a at party headquarters here today. And Dance This Week The committee is headed by Miss Mabel Vernon, of Wilmington, Del., a. ¥ wh and Dr. Caroline Spencer, of Colo- rado Springs, Colo. Miss Vernon and Miss Margaret A. minstrel show and dance will be held in the new Jewish community center on Wed- nesday and Thursday nights. Adlai Whittemore, of Santa Barbara,| yy Mann is director of the produc- Calif.. and Detroit, Mich., vice|tjon and Lee Katz the interlocutor. president of the National Women’s! 4 dress rehearsal! will be given to- | party, are now making a coast-to-| night at Walter Reed hospital. | coast automobile tour speaking and On Tuesday at 2:30 o'clock the} holding conferentes in twenty Mid-/ tadassah, an organization of Zion- : dle Western and Western States, | jst women, will meet at the center interviewing women candidates for/and an allied group, the Junior Congress. Hadassah, will meet that evening. The candidates whom the Na- Next Sunday the head of the Na- tional Woman's party will support! tional Council of Jewish Women, throughout the country will be an-| Mrs. Estelle Sternberger, will ad- mounced at a women-for-Congress | dress the local council on “Idola- conference in Baltimore, Md., May | tries of Modern Jews.” 16 to 17. Mrs. Edith Houghton sseendeoron Hooker, chairman of the national |... 0% nara to find when you use The council of the priate ag bah arti Post's {Sisegtions Wanted column in Ss eet- | searc or em. Some o e ee oot sata» epi veelealed all best concerns in the city turn invari- PICTORIAL NEWS REVIEW O ‘City to Be Decked ! ably to The Post when in need of over the country. competent help.. . Pa ae we 2 aR pea a | p “A Pl! 3% Le Fred Miller, Post Staff Photographer. More than 150 boys attended the First Conference for Older Boys of all churches yesterday in the Columbia Heights Christian church. Officers in the front row are: Samuel Detwiler, James Bates, John Keister and Roger Cravan. Building committee and con- gregation of St. Colomba’s Episcopal Church inspecting stone to be used in their new building. Left to right, front row, W. J. Kirby, C. H. Kolb, R. B. Looker, Mrs. B. Bein, the Rev. W. W. Shearer, Will- iam Tyler Page, G. J. Fletch- er, A. F. E. Horn, J. S. Eng- lish, F. E. Middleton and J. J. Cherry. Charles Trowbridge Titt- mann (upper) and Mrs. Ruby Smith Stahl who, to- gether with Charles T. Fer- ry, will give the fifth of a series of concerts tonight in the First Congregational Church, Taking advantage of the first ; and Miss B, Morgan Fryor waiting to tee off. National Photo Jerry Ripp and Vivian Mari- nelli, entertainers for the White House photographers’ banquet Wednesday. at the Mayflower. Fred Miller, Post Staff Photographer. Flashing signals from the top of a tower built yesterday without nails by scouts of Troop 4 at Twenty-second and P streets northwest. ee Henry Miller Service. day'of golf on the East Potomac course. Miss Peggy Collins ae ee ee For Press Meeting Washington will be dressed in in- augural attire next month in honor of the first Pan-American Congress of Journalists, meeting here April t tO .29. Special flags will be flown from the government buildings and on Pennsylvania avenue from the Cap- ito] to the west of the White House. Business houses have arranged to place groups of United States and Latin-American flags in their win- dows. A special committee, headed by Mrs. Robert Lansing, wife of the former Secretary of State, will ar- range for the reception and enter- tainment of the women who accom- pany the visiting editors here. Twenty-one of the Latin-American republics will be represented at the congress as well as a large num- ber of the papers published in this country. HHT EXPECTED TODAY UN OTREET EXTENSION Se Postponement of Capital Pun- ishment Vote Foreseen in the House. OPPOSITION IS INTANGIBLE The extension of Fourteenth street through Walter Reed hospital Erounds is' slated for another thrashing out fn the House today, with indications that it will post- pone a vote on the bill to abolish capital punishment here. A modified bill has been reported by the House District committee re- Stricting the use of the extended Street. Heavy vehicular traffic and street cars would be barred from the street. Even in this form a deter- mined fight is to be made against the bill and local interests are un- able to get enthusiastic about it at all. The board of trade and interests most directly affected by the de- velopment of the Northwest section contend that the modified bill would continue to retard the development of the section. Chairman Zihlman of the House District committee consented to the modified bill only after he had given up any hope of having the original Dill passed. The War Department has agreed to the modified measure and it is hard to locate the opposition which has developed to it, but neverthe- less the modification has not served to appease the opposition in the House. NOTARIES PUBLIC LAX IN REPORTS, IS CLAIM er ee + Justice Department Says That Many Fail to Comply With the Regulations. Many notarfes public in Wash- ington have failed to comply with the regulations of the Department of Justice regarding the making of reports, according to the Depart- “ment of Justice. Such a failure is held to be good cause for disap- proving applications for reappoint- ment of such notaries, it was stated. It was said at the department that in a circular dated December 1, 1925, it was stated that ‘‘the At- torney General has reached the conclusion that the number of no- taries public in this district is at least large enough and that he can not consistently recommend fur- ther appointments except in cases where actual public need is shown.”’ The statement continued: “When a notary has been appointed espe- cially to meet the needs of some particular locality or situation, the commission will be subject to ter- mination, in the discretion of the department, upon: change in loca- tion or business connection. ‘“‘A notary public, not in govern- ment service, applying for reap- pointment, must submit a summary of his business for the _ three months next precedng the date of application for reappointment. This summary is to be based on actual records, not estimates; hence it ig essential that a record be kept dur- ing the period.’’ COMMISSION TO PASS - ON THREE MEMORIALS Wilson, Second Division and Coast Guard Monuments to Be Studied. Advice regarding three memori- als will be given by the Fine Arts commission at its meeting Thurs- day. Second Division veterans of the world war want advice as to a site for their proposed monu- ment, sketches of a monument to Woodrow Wilson to be erected by American Poles, Czechoslovaks and Jugoslavs, and a design for the coast guard world war memorial costing $20,000 will also’ be in- spected. The coast guard monu- ment is to be erected in Arlington National cemetery. The commission will consider plans of Municipal Architect A. L. Harris for the new Stuart Junior High school at Fifth and F streets northeast, and will view sketches of the Sesquicentennial $2.50 gold and 60-cent pieces submitted by the mint. Further consideration to the projected system of uniform flag display ‘advocated by the American Legion will he given. Capital Students Win Honor at Yale Yale university, in announcing its student scholastic honor list for the sophomore and freshman classes, includes mention of several students from Washington. Among the sophomores _ are Roger Robb, of the Western High school here, and Mills Macpherson Fries, also of the Western High school. Thornton Wynn Barrett received honore in engineering courses. Among freshmen, honors were received by Isaac Newton Phelps yn coeeeoeeten ——_ i FAULTS OF YOUTH FEWER AT PRESENT, W. K. GOOPER OAT Y. M. C. A. Leader Calls New Generation the Finest in All History. PERIL OF UNCERTAINTY IN DECISIONS PICTURED Address Made at City-Wide Conference of Older Boys, Lasting Two Days. “If any one tells you that the former generation was better than the present one, send them to me and I will tell them otherwise.” This was the decision of William Knowles Cooper, general secretary of the Young Men’s Christian Asso- ciation, as to whether modern boys and girls have degenerated from the moral position of their parents, made yesterday in an address be- fore the first annual city-wide older boys’ conference in the Columbia Heights Christian church, 1437 Park road northwest. Mr. Cooper continued: “The modern generation of young people I am convinced, is the finest that has yet lived. In refutation of the argument that they are worse than their parents, I am able-to draw experience and observations from my association with boys for a long period of time. Knew Those He Grew Up With. “I knew those I grew up with very well. And I can say that they had all the faults that now prevail among youth, and, in addition, a few of their own. “IT do not maan to extenuate with a clean sweep the faults of modern youth. They do many things that I do not like. I do not approve of the way they dress. But with all that, I belleve they are something of an improvement over those of the past.”’ Mr. Cooper urged the boys to make decisions with firmness. He pointed out all the evils that lurk in suspended judgment, and declar- ed: “It is better to make decisions and make blunders than to waft continually in uncertainty. The blunders may be corrected, or you may profit afterward by seeing their error. But the first principle is to decide. “The next principle is to adhere to your decisions. And as a means of doing that there is no better rule than prayer. There is no better source of power than humility of meditation and yearning of mind.”’ Last Day of Conference. The session yesterday was the last day of a two-day conference. President William Mather Lewis, of George Washington university, spoke the previous night. The de- votional period yesterday was pre- sided over by the Rev. Harvey Baker Smith, pastor of the church. James Bates, vice president of the conference, presided yesterday. Jerome M, Ludlow reported a reg- istration of 165 boys for the meet- ings. Jack Patterson presented the 7 adopted. W. R. Schmucker con- ducted the singing. Wilmer Bar- 'tholomew played the piano. The Imperial Male quartette sang. Tung Oil Industry Possible in South (By Associated Press) Tung oil, extracted from nuts of trees of the Aleurites family, and used in the manufacture of high grade varnishes and linoleaums, may, in the opinion of Commerce Department experts, branch out sa a profitable industry in the South. C. C. Doncannon, chief of the de- partment’s chemical division, who has just concluded a personal sur- vey of prospects in the South, re- ported yestreday that growing pos- sibilities have been proven in Flori- da, Alabama and Louisiana, and that climatic and other conditions seem favorable in other Southern locations, including parts of Georgia and Mississippi. Youth Shot, Man Arrested. Edward Washington, colored, 17 years old, 408 Six-and-a-half street southwest, was shot in the mouth with a .38-caliber revolver in an argument in the court. Washing- ton was treated at Emergency hos- pital. His condition is said to be not serious. Charles A. Edwards, of 352 Dixon court southwest, was arrested at the Fourth precinct and charged with assault with a dangerous weapon. | TODAY's HAPPENINGS | Meeting——Associated Charities of the District of Columbia, Rausch- er’s, 8 o'clock. Meeting——Midcity Citizens asso- ciation, Thomas school, 8 o’clock. Meeting --- Georgetown Citizens association, Potomac Bank hall, Wisconsin avenue and M _ street norhtwest; 8 o'clock. Meeting-—West End Citizens as- sociation, Corcoran hall, Twenty- first and H streets northwest; 8 o'clock. Lecture——Miss Mary A. Williams, 1326 I street northwest, 8 o'clock, Lecture——J ames A. Edgerton, gold room, Shoreham hotel; §8 o'clock. Dinner—-Knights of Columbug Lee house, 6:30 o'clock. Meeting-——Board of governors of the City club; Room A, City club; 6:30 o'clock. Annual meeting —~ Assoetlated guy 2d and Charles Pray Knae- pel Re igs er Sawer — « « * Charities; Rauscher’s, 8 p. m. resolutions, which were unanimous- «