The Washington Post
April 28, 1926

Page 1

: ! THE WASHINGTON POST Complete Associated Press news | | first thing every morning. = The Washington Post. er tonight; | tinued cool; i Weather—Showers today ; tomorrow fair, con- | fresh | shifting to northwest winds. | Temperature yesterday—High. | | est, 64; lowest, 39. cool- | southwest, NO. 18.213. = ENTERED AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER POSTOFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. O. WASHINGTON : WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1926—THIRTY-TWO PAGES Me COPYRIGHT, 1926, BY THE WASHINGTON POST CO, TWO CENTS.’ (PosT-SCRIPTS | BLANTON'S GRILLING y GEORGE ROTHWELL BROWN “What do you read, my Lord?” “Words, words, words.” Let’s have a few— Senator Caraway bitterly scores in Washington the gentlemen who discredit the Eighteenth amend- ment to the Constitution, but just how active is he in Arkansas in scoring those who discredit the Fifteenth? Emerson says that ‘“‘a foolish consistency is the hobgoblin of little minds,” so Thad probably wears a No. 11 hat. £7) — + College athlete indicted in New York for first degree robbery is deluged with the congratulations of his admiring friends, but he'll have to be convicted to become a real OF FENNING CREATES UPROARIOUS StoolOR Mingled Applause and Hisses Threaten to Dis- rupt Session. TEXAN HOLDS SELF TO READING RECORDS Committee Members Seek to hero. ? oe .e6 «¢ Whittemore has a slim chance | for a halo—Buffalo jury can’t de- | cide whether to hang him or hug him.. Here’s the tale of a derelict schooner with a starving crew and no food on board, so it’s no wonder the Captain is a wreck, saved just in time— “For a month we'd neither wittles nor drink, Till a-hungry we did feel, Se, we drawed a lot, and, accordin’ shot The Captain for our meal.” oe ° Lloyd George seems to think that Winston Churchill’s estimate that he can raise a revenue of 6,000,000 pounds a year by a five per cent betting tax rates him as the sportiest gambler in Great Britain. The American tourist arrested in Rome for whipping a guide obeyed that impulse which many have felt without having the courage of their convictions, but a descendant of two Presidents ought not to be lacking in this quality. Chicago gangsters armed with a machine gun assassinate the Assistant State's Attorney with a record for hanging bandits. At this rate our crooks will soon be using tanks and poison gas. ‘ ° » e es “I loathe that low vice—curiosity ;” So Byron said, without verbosity. Not only has it now become exten- sive, But hang it all! the vice is so ex- pensive. Uncle Sam discovers that useless information about other peoplds “business comes high, but the politi- cians must have it. A more drastic prohibition en- forcement act is passed by the House, 196 to 4, indicating that our valiant wete are more discreet on a roll-cali than they are in debate. Thus politics doth make cowards of us all, Lady on a Sixteenth street bus is struck by a limb. We have frequent- ly been struck by the limbs on these buses. id . e a c * { : Harry Hawes, of Missouri, is go- ing after both of those terms in the Senate, and that’s. the long and the short of it. Ardent Maryland youth of 19 shoots and kills his 15-year-old sweetheart. Romance is never so serious as in the puppy love stage, but can’t the advocates of a movie censorship twist an argument out of this eomehow 7 The Dictional fight within hie party against the most aggressive and resourceful Republican politi- cal strategist in the Senate—now that his old master Boise Penrose is no more—indicates that the lichk- ing of Jim Watson may yet produce another Ralston in Indiana. Oh, the war is something awful on the Wabash, From the field there comes the news of bloody fray; Harry New and Everett Sanders they are scheming, On the banks of the Wabash, away. far Prof. See discovers the cause of the periodic wobble- of the earth’s axis, and it isn’t the rush of tourists to the North Pole this season, - either. [t's an encouraging sign that the gpmart American people are paying | $18,816,165.55 annually to keep Jack from becoming a dull boy. Soft coal smoke results in dental decay, but it won't do any good to show. yenr teeth to the dentists— ‘show ’em to John L. Lewis and the cite barons. _ Maj. oss inietrocte the force te serve May Day, but which cop is nig ) to be Queen? °° #6 President Coolidge is so down on extravagant independent bu- » that clutter up the government he probably wouldn’t recom- “ oa * ts ia ‘ Prove Men Forced to Ac- cept Lunacy Writs. Representative Blanton, of Texas, figuratively flagellated Commis- sioner Frederick A. Fenning, to the mingled delight and resentment of approximately. 1,500 persons, who crowded the House caucus room last night. House attaches described it as a scene without precedent. Frequent demonstrations were halted only after Gibson, of Vermont, presiding, Not once did the Texan speak in unparllamentary language only once did he show anger. On mixed the few answers which he gave with biting sarcasm and kept up an intermittent fire of uncom- plimentary remarks. Refers to Fenning as Prisoner. attitude, the Texan’s examination resolved largely into a reading by himself of court records dealing with cases in which Mr. Fenning had figured. Occasionally he would pause in his nervous way, and say smilingly, but in a voice which is pecullarly his: “Mr. Chairman, the commission- er should not be allowed to insult me this way. I am trying to treat him as a gentleman.” In response to one of the com- missioner’s remarks, made in sotto voce, the Texan retorted: “Well, I never take offense at anything which a prisoner—a pris- oner at the bar says.” The outbursts of applause that attended Mr. Blanton the earlier part of the proceedings came sub- sequently to draw mingled applause and hisses. Mr. Blanton’s show of anger came when the commissioner remarked that the “standards are not very high in some States.” It was in the midst of Mr. Blanton’s recital of cases in which the com- missioner had engaged. Cites Texas Judges. “They’re higher in my State than they are here. When the judges in my State sign a petition they know what they are signing,”’ Mr. Blanton exclaimed. The climax came when the com- missioner made a remark inaudible to the reporters. present. The Texan leaned across the table to- ward Mr. Fenning and exclaimed: “T am not going to let you insult me. I came from a State where men don’t take insults.’””’ The crowd was immediately in uproar—a roll of cheers and handclapping soon intermingled with hisses. Repre- sentative Bowman, of West Vir- ginia, moved that the committee ad- journ: Mr. Blanton turned on him and he and Mr. Bowman engaged in a heated exchange. “I know the gentleman’s atti- tude,’”? shouted Mr. Blanton, while Mr. Bowman hotly retorted that his only concern was to see that the commissioner had fair play. Mr. Bowman got salvoes of ap- plause. When Mr. Bowman said he resented the Texan’s statement, Mr. Blanton replied: ‘‘You may resent it all you please,” adding he would be glad “‘to meet the gentleman in ‘executive session’ outside at any time.’’ As the discussion became warm between members as to whether the hearing should be adjourned, Mr. Blanton appealed to the audience for an expression of its desire. “The commissioner asked for a public hearing, now I’m giving it to him,’’ shouted Mr. Blanton, and there was another mixed demon- stration. Then the members con- ing the crowd against another out- break, and telling Mr. Blanton he “should not have apealed’”’ to the audience, the hearing. was resumed and, aside from occasional ripples of laughter, proceeded orderly. Calls Eldridge to Testify. Mr. Blanton turned from his re- lentless investigation at one in- stance -to call: Traffic Director Eldridge out of the audience to testify. Mr. Blanton had’ related previously that Mr: Eldridge had told him that he favored legisla- mend even another little chiffonier. (CONTINUED ON PAGE 18, COLUMN.-2.) Representative | had | threatened to adjourn the hearing. | and | the other hand, the commissioner | Because of the commissioner’s | sulted, and Mr. Gibson, after warn-. ¢ 3 Planes at Funeral Collide; 2 Men Killed (Special Cable Dispatch.) Warsaw, April 27.—Three air- planes collided in mid air today while planes were following the funeral cortege of a fellow flier. Col. Serednicki. The first two, flying at a height of 500 meters, were unable to see cach other on account of the clouds, accord- ing to an official statement, and collided head on. One of the planes fell immedi- ately, killing the pilot and ob- server. The second plane was able to maintain its equilibrium, but collided with a third plane, knocking the observer out of his seat. These two planes were able to free themselves from each other and made landings without smashing. Another plane, fol- lowing the funeral — procession, made-a forced landing, which smashed the craft. (Copyright, be oat the Chicago YAITEMORE MISTRIAL TO APPLAUDED TN COURT Buffalo Jury Is Unable to Agree on Verdict; Trial in Baltimore Likely. [POLL REFUSED BY JUDGE 27 ' Buffalo, N. | P.).——The , on jury April trying Richard | Reese W : | Reese Whittemore for murder came | will decide seems to be — years| . (of office holding, the unquestioned | /0 4 letter sent today to Bishop Wil- | |into court at 11 o’clock and report- |, ed they had been unable to agree on a verdict. Justice Noonan dis- charged them forthwith. The outcome of the trial was of some 300 persons who had wait- ed patiently for the verdict. There was no indication as to'| how the jury stood, although court to take a poll. The court said this was not permissible in a mur- der trial. At 5 o’clock the jurors filed into the courtroom for the second time since they took the case under con- sideratien. Foreman Stacy said that one of the jurors wanted a legal definition of what constitutes a reasonable doubt, and Justice Noonan read from his charge what he had said on this subject. The jurors then retired again ‘o the jury room. In the forenoon the jury returned to have read to them che testi- monies of two State witnesses that swore that Whittemore had taken part in the robbery and murders. Whittemore still is liable to trial for the killing of Lewis Yarington, a bank guard, in the same holdup, but it is probable that instead of being tried on that count he will be turned over to the Baltimore au- thorities to face a charge there of killing a prison guard during a sen- sational escape. NAVAJO INDIAN, TAKEN FROM POSSE, LYNCHED Body Is Found Hanging From Tree at Scene of Murder of Inspector. Albuquerque, N. Mex., April 27 (By A. P.).—-A dispatch to the Her- ald today says the body of Samti- ago Platero, Navajo Indian, charged with the murder of J. N. Kimmel, government cattle inspector, 50 miles north of the Crown Point In- dian agency, was found yesterday hanging from a tree near the scene of the murder. Platero was taken from a sher- iff’s posse by a party of men while he was being rushed to Crown Point to jail following his arrest Sunday. The slaying occurred last Saturday. A coroner’s jury found that-Platero had come to his death by hanging by parties unknown. Superintendent Stacher, of the Indian agency, and his officers to- day are investigating the circum- stances surrounding the seizure of the Indian. Hope Ended for Ship And 28 Men in Crew Newark, N. J., April 27 (By A. P.).—Hope for the freighter Su- duffco, overdue at the Panama canal since March 22, was abandon- ed today by her owners, the Trans- marine Corporation of Port New- ark. The ship was in command of Capt. T. Turner, and carried a crew of 28. ‘We are afraid that hope Pr find- ing the Suduffco is gone,’’ the of- fice of Capt. H. R. Lewis, operating manager of the line, announced to- day. Two sister ships which have been searching for the Suduffco for two weeks, have abandoned the quest. — (By A.! greeted with a burst of applause | | j UF STATE AT STAKE IN INDIANA PRIMARY Men Near Coolidge, Is Opposition Leader. 80TH SENATORS FACE ~ POLLS NEXT TUESDAY G. 0. P. Leader, if enseahd. Is Seen as Presidential Aspirant in 1928. i } i J By ARTHUR SEARS HENNING. WATSON'S CONTROL / Claris Adams, Backed by Indianapolis, Ind., April 27. —The | | | political rumblings now being heard | | in these parts are said by pase |skilled in such matters to hera from afar the battle of 1928 fer aa | Presidency—yea, and the Vice} | Presidency also. Senators James E. Watson, Re- | and Arthur P. Republican, Indiana, are | | publican, Indiana, | Robinson. candidates Mary next Tuesday for nomination to succeed themselves, Mr. Watson the remaining two years of the Ral- ston term, which he is serving now |by appointment of the governor. The main question the primary 32 ‘Jim’’ Watson, now, after a|\ in the Republican pri-| for a third term, Mr. Robinson for | tepublican boss of Indiana, shall go. onward and upward, with the pos- |New York, Mrs. O. H. P. | stbility of taking a flyer at the Pres- | idency in 1928, or, at least, the Vice | thropist, declared that the bishop U. S. Adalts Play More, Report on Cost Shows New York, April 27 (By A. P.).—American grown-ups, re- puted by their foreign cousins to be chiefly interested in money grubbing, are learning how to play more every year. In the year-book of the Play- goer and Recreation of Amer- ica, published today, an _ ex- penditure of $18,816,165.55 is shown to have been made for public play in 1925 by cities of the United States and Canada. Public golf, which five years ago was not important enough to list in the year-book, is now played in more than 150 cities. Tennis courts totaled 6,110 in 474 cities in 1925, as against 4,865 in 410 cities in 1924, Public recreation was original- ly a children’s movement but to- day everywhere east of the Rockies, except in North Caro- lina and Florida, practicaly 50 per cent of the participants in municipal sports and other rec- reations are adults. SLIGHT, DUE T0 NORGE, SEEN BY MAD, BELMONT Bishop Manning Said to Have Had Her Name Removed From Church Book. ‘HE REFUSES COMMENT New York, April 27 (By A. P.). liam T. Manning, of the diocese of Belmont, well-known feminist and philan- Presidency, or shall be relegated to | ‘had had her name removed from | Wagon. a | member of the jury requested the} Challenged by Foes. important leader’ in the politics for a generation, some of whom are entrenched within the shadow of the White House and pre- sumably are more interested in the nomination of Mr. Coolidge than of a fellow Hoosier in 1928. Leading this opposition and going up against the veteran in this pri- mary is Claris Adams, 35 years old, able lawyer, just as‘ Watson, him- self, at 29, dared to take on old Holman, veteran representative of the Sixth Indiana district in Con- gress and famous watchdog of the treasury. Adams has conducted a vigorous campaign, attacking Watson as a do-nothing statesman, promising to serve agriculture and labor moro faithfully, and doubtless will poll an enormous vote. The surface in- dications, however, point to the renomination of Watson and the victory of Robinson also, either in the primary or the ensuing State convention. National issues seem to be cut- ting only a minor figure in the (CONTINUED ON PAGE 14, COLUMN 5.) Los Angeles Flown In Rough Weather 27 Lakehurst, N. J., April (By A. P.).—The first extensive flight of the United States. navy dirigible Los Angeles since it was recondi- tioned after ten months’ idleness took the ship to Atlantic City, Cape May and Philadelphia today. When it returned to Lakehurst and was safely berthed in the hangar, Capt. George W. Steele, jr., commandant, said the trip had been successful. ‘‘We encountered rougher weath- er than I liked,’ he said, “but that was what the structural engineers aboard were looking for to _ test various parts of the ship.”’ A water pipe on the rear gondola broke, one wire snapped, and a sec- tion of the covering showed signs of wear. In his sixty-second year, the sena- | tor, boss in his own State and an. Senate, | finds his supremacy challenged by | aggregations of the enemies he has | made in his practical practicing of | |a back seat on the Republican band | | the published list of officials of the | Trinity Seaside Home for Sick Chil- dren because of her divorce from William K. Vanderbilt. Mrs. Bel- mont gave the home to Trinity church. The letter was prompted by a re- quest, made through Mrs. J. E. Stevens, for a donation toward completing the Cathedral of St, John the Divine. “I presume that the names of those making donations are to be mentioned,’’ said Mrs. Belmont, “and on account of my divorce you will request that my donation must not be attributed to me. This is the attitude you took in all my gifts to the Trinity Seaside home. “The recognizance of a gift is of no importance. We give because it is a blessing to be able to give. “What I fail to understand is why this change on your part, dear bisiop.”’ Mrs. Belmont said that after giving the home to Trinity corpora- tion, she was made its president and served from year to year “‘at the desire of all persons interested in this worthy charity.’’ Then she added, some years ago, because of her divorce, her name was not allowed to be published in a yearbook published by § Trinity church, Bishop Manning, admitting re- ceipt of the letter, said tonight he would not discuss it. Mrs. Belmont is president of the National Woman’s Party, to which she gave a house and grounds in Washington valued at $100,000. Mr. Belmont, whom she married in 1896, died in 1908. Ship Short of Food; Crew Is Mutinous New York, April 27 (By A. P.) With her crew reported to be in a mutinous state, and her captain a nervous wreck, the three-masted schooner Roseway, leaking badly, was picked up and towed to Am- brose channel by the coast guard cutter Seneca today. The schooner was said to have run short of food during a storm at sea. She left Georgetown, S. C., April 13. The Great Serial “A Modern Marriage’’ By IDAH McGLONE GIBSON Begins in Next Sunday’s Post THE OPENING ANNOUNCEMENT For the Fans Who will Be Guests of The Post at the World Series Will Be in NEXT SUNDAY’S POST PRINTING EVIDENCE TANEN AT HEARINGS REQUIRES 51,000,000 G. P. 0. Daily Bill $5,000 for Giving Inquiry Data to the World. STENOGRAPHERS ADD TO TOTAL WITH FEES High Speed in Publishing Congressional Record Runs Up Cost. INVESTIGATING AT | $20,000 AN HOUR Article III By WILLIAM P. HELM, jr. To tell an eager and expectant world all the things that Congress found out through its investiga- tions and hearings last year cost American taxpayers an estimated $1,000,000 for printing alone. l- lowing 200 days as the actual time | Congress was in session, the batting | average per day at the government t E ; —a ur printing office was about $5,000. This sum represents the cost of printing the volumes of hearings, testimony and related matter inci- dental to activities on Capitol hall. It does not represent the entire printing bill of congress for the year. That ran to $1,853,729. Nor does the $1,000,000 begin to cover the printing of the accumulated wisdom and revelations of the ex- ecutive departments for the year. That ran to $7,500,000 more, not including the Postoffice Depart- ment’s big order for envelopes, money order forms, postal cards and other stationery. All told, the government’s printing bill for 1925 mounted to more than $11,500,000. How much of this was spent for lid-lifting literature and how much for the plain or garden variety of government treatise, varying from earache cures to income tax forms, not even the accountants at the printing office themselves can say without a somewhat exhaustive study of the books. The record shows, however, that many millions of printed pages were turned out in the year in the form of reports of hearings undertaken by congres- sional and other governmental branches. “Printed imatter issued by the government during the year,’ says | George H. Carter, the public print- er, “required the setting of 2,128.- 394,000 ems of type. This would make 118,244,000 lines of type if made ordinary newspaper column width, and such a column set solid (CONTINUED ON PAGB 4, COLUMN 65.) HAWES AND SWEET SENATE CANDIDATES eieaiaies Resigns From the House—Adams Believed Out of Colorado Contest. Representative Harry B. Hawes (Democrat), of the Eleventh Mis- souri congressional district, St. Louis, yesterday submitted his res- ignation from the House of Repre- sentatives, effective December 1, and announced his candidacy for both the short and long terms as a United States senator from Mis- "| souri. —__- —s Denver, Colo., April 27 (By A. P.).—William E. Sweet, former governor of Colorado, today an- nounced his candidacy for the nomi- nation for the United States Senate in the Democratic primaries. The. announcement was made in a letter to Thomas Annear, chairman of the State Democratic central commit- tee. With the formal entry into the political arena of the former State executive defeated for reelection two years ago by Gov. Clarence J. Morley, Republican, it is said that former Senator Alva B. Adams, will not be a candidate for office. Life Term Imposed For Kidnaping Girl Oshkosh, Wis., Aprli 27 (By A. P.).—Fred W. Runde, 25, was sentenced to life imprisonment to- day when he pleaded guilty to a: charge of kidnaping Frances Webb on April 13. The girl was kidnaped on her way to school. Runde, after eluding a posse, demanded ransom. The only ill effects the child suffered was from overindulgence in candy. a i SMS aee | Crgetes. a ane. e cies Index to Today’s Issue. Pages. 1—-Fenning Hearing in Uproar. Control of Indiana at Stake. Probe Evidence Costs Million. Ganeg’s Prosecutor Slain. 2—Eldridge Asks More Restraints. Citizens’ Body Increases Scope. 3—Protest Churchill Tax Plan. France Asks Light on Treaty. 4—President Against New Bodies. 5—-Trace Death’s Decay to Smoke, Blames Axis’ Shift to Tides. 6—Editorials. 7—Society. 8—Caraway Flays Wets. 9-10-11-12—Sports. 13—-Northeast Has Light Fete. 14——Bishop’s Arrest Ordered. 15—Radio and Legal Record. 16—Magazine Page. 17-18-19-20——Financial. 20—Weather and Vital Statistics. 21 to 29—-Real Estate Number. 30——-Ivanhoe. 30-31——Classified Advertisements. > 2—The News in Pictures. Scout Heads Talk on Problems. DRY REORGANIZATION BILL PASSED BY HOUSE Measure Creating Enforce- ment and Customs Bureaus Is Given 196-4 Vote. AMENDMENTS DEFEATED + (By the Associated Press.) By a vote of 196 to 4, the House yesterday passed an administration bill proposing drastic revision of the dry law enforcement machinery in the Treasury, including the creation of a bureau of prohibi- tion. " The measure, which now goes to the Senate, was approved after an amendment, by Representative La- Guardia (progressive Socialist), New York, to legalize the sale of 2.75 per cent beer had been thrown out on a point of order. The four votes against the bill were cast by Representatives Auf Der Heide, New Jersey, and Black, Cullen = and Somers, New York, all Democrats. The proposal weathered nearly a dozen amendments and was passed as reported by the ways and means committee to which it was sent by the Treasury. Yt would give legal sanction to the reorganization in the prohibi- tion unit effected last August by Secretary Mellon and besides the prohibition bureau would created a bureau of customs. The new bu- reaus would be headed by commis- sioners appointed by the Secretary of the Treasury. Wet members of the House offer- ed no formidable opvosition, a num- ber supporting the bill on the ground that it would make prohibi- tion enforcement more drastic, thus bringing about increased demand for modification. Representative (CONTINUED ON PAGE 4, COLUMN 6.) 10 Are Killed, 15 Hurt In New Calcutta Riot Calcutta, India, April (By A. P.).—Ten persons were killed and fifteen injured today in a resump- tion of rioting between Hindus and Mohammedans. Sporadic fighting between the two factions has been going on for the past few days. PRESIDENT REFUSES PLEA FROM BOLIVIA ee Participation in Tacna-Arica Dispute Held Blocked by Chile and Peru. La Paz, Bolivia, April (By A. P.).—While the people through- out the country were carrying on celebrations in the belief that the United States would aid them in ob- taining an outlet to the sea, as sug- gested by President Siles in a mes- sage to President Coolidge last week, the American chief executive in a courteous but firm reply in- formed Bolivia that only with the consent of Chile and Peru could Bo- livia intervene in the present nego- tiations in Washington, initiated by Secretary of State Kellogg in an attempt to find another way than a plenivcite to settle the Trena- Arica dispute. President Coolidge informed President Siles that his duties in the Tacna-Arica question had to do solely with the dispute between Chile and Peru over the two prov- inces. “Evidently,” President Yool- idge’s message added, ‘‘these nego- tiations were limited to the govern- ments of Chile and Peru. The Secretary of State is of the opinion that, due to lack of consent of these two governments, he con- siders he can not invite any other government or governments to take part in these negotiations.” ) ie a 4 oO” = 4 GANG 3 PROSECUTOR (0 OLAlN IN STREET WITH MACHINE GUN State’s Attorney’s Aid and Companion Killed in Chicago Suburb. 100 BULLETS POURED INTO AUTO BEARING 5 Third Men Wounded and Two, With Riddled Car, Still Are Missing. Special to The Washington Post, Chicago, April 27.—Assistant State’s Attorney William McSwig- gin, 26-year-old ‘‘hanging prosecu- tor’’ of the county’s legal forces. was killed tonight when gangsters poured more than a hundred ma- chine gun bullets into the automo- bile in which he and four other men were riding at Twelfth street and Fifty-sixth avenue, Cicero. With him died James Doherty, who with ‘“Klondyke” O’Donnell was noted as one of the most des- perate of the Cicero beer running leaders. A third man, Thomas Duffy of 4712 West Harrison street, was possibly fatally wound- ed. The car in which the five were riding was moving slowly west in Roosevelt road when the second car, manned by the machine gunner and his crew, drew up alongside. Without warning the murderous volley was poured into the machine. McSwiggin, Doherty and Duffy, ac- cording to the witnesses, tried te escape by leaping out. Able to Stagger Away. Duffy, able to stagger away, dropped on a prairie a few yards away. As the killers drove on the other two men in the McSwiggin automobile leaped up-——they are be- lieved to have droped to the floor to escape the raking fire—and dragged McSwiggin and Doherty back into the machine. It was nearly an hour later that the bodies of McSwiggin and Do- herty were found at Sixteenth street and Wisconsin avenue, Berwyn. Both had been struck at least seven times by the copper-jacketed bul- lets of .45 caliber, and it was ap- parent that they died instantly. Duffy was taken unconscious to the West suburban hospital, where detectives gathered in the hope that he would be able to make some statement. The two companions Who carried away the bodies have not been located; neither has their car, sieved by the copper pellets. Cicero and Berwyn police, aided by Chicago detectives and State’s At- torney Crowe’s men, started a search for them. It was pointed out that they, too, might have been wounded and would seek a hospital in a short time. First Such Case Since 1898. The killing of McSwiggin is the first assassination of a Chicago public official since the murder of the elder Carter Harrison in 1893 by a crank. The shooting occurred almost qi- rectly in front of the saloon oof Madigan & Wendell, 5615 Wes! Twelfth street. From the meager accounts of the witnesses, it ap- peared that the killers’ car passed that in which Doherty and the prosecutor were seated before open- ing fire. | All the windows of this latter auto were shattered by the bullets. So closely did the ganmen bunch his shots that 22 bullet marks were found on the walls of the saloon. One tree in the line of fire con- tained six pellets. Patrons of the saloon fell to the floor, thinking an attempt was being made to kil! some one at the bar. Why Assistant State’s Attorney McSwiggins was with Doherty, who was once tried and acquitted with Miles O'Donnell, a_ brother of *“*Klondyke,” for the murder of Ed- die Tancl, a Cicero resort keeper. was a matter of speculation. Bribe Refused, It Is Said. He prosecuted John Scalisi and Albert Anselmi, the Genna gang killers for the murders of Police- men Charles Walsh and Harold O]- son. For this trial a defense fund of $100,000 was gathered and sev- eral killings have been attributéd to the overzeal of collectors among their Sicilian brethren. It was rumored that McSwiggih was “approached” during this trial and turned a deaf ear, making every effort to get a hanging ver-~ dict against the killers. Pos it has been pointed out, he was s because he couldn’t be reached and ~ (CONTINUED ON “PAGE 8, COLUMN 4.),. oe a ; <3 ied a, . 1 ae Pott i he pay

Page 2

-@° LORIE PROPOSES ommissioners Defer Action ; on Report of Director and Maj. Hesse. USH-HOUR PARKING BAN WOULD BE LIFTED Given Arrests Helps to Reduce Number. \iDirector of Traffic M. O. Eld- the op- ngrtunity afforded by the commls- he condense ls traffic regulations, to propose ah increased, instead of a diminish- ‘ revealed yesterday when the commissioners, ater studying his recommenda- tféns submitted Friday, déferred action on them and made them iitige took advantage of ners’ request that number. This was public. The report to the commissioners was made jointly by Director Eld- Hesse, Ma}. Hesse’s contribution was a slight downtown parking regulations, raising the ban ridge and Maj. superintendent Edwin B. of police. simplification of the against all parking during rush hours and substituting one or two hour parking, whichever prevailed already under the code, for each of the streets. The remainder of the report consisted of 12 proposed changes, no eliminations and three new regulations, as follows: Abolition of parking in front of embassies and legations. Ban on parking in any street or alléy in such a way as not allow 11 feet of clear roadway, or £0 as to block access to a fire escape. ; Forbidding motorists to pass standing street cars on either side on one-way streets. The reason asked Eldridge and Hesse to re- duce the number of traffic rules, was to reduce the number of ar- rests, following the peak month of March, when more than 11,000 ar- rests were made, 6,911 of them for traffic violations. Reduction in the number of ar- Four Youths Arrested On Joy-Riding Charge ———eewr Four youths! were a concealed weapon against him. was Marcy, 18 years old, of Cherrydale; Wesley. C. Johnson, sachusetts avenue northwest; and ‘John T. Bevans, 19 years old, 417 Ninth street northwest. tol, police report, was found Conohan. ‘Business High School on The Business High School and faculty members at a banquet in the City club. cipal speaker. Alfred McGarraghy, of the alumni association, and Al- lan Davis, principal of the school, also spoke. John A. Reilly was toastmaster. WOMAN DES, 18 HOMES ARE DESTROYED IN FIRE Responsible for Blaze at South Washington, Va. 25 FAMILIES HOMELESS A series of fires yesterday caused the death of a colored woman, de- stroyed 18 homes of colored per- | sons and made 25 colored families ‘homeless in the settlement at South ‘Washington, Va., known as Hell’s ‘Bottom, near Military road and Co- ‘lumbia pike. Commonwealth’s Attorney Will- iam E. Gloth, who, in compafiy with ‘Sheriff Howard B. Fields, investi- the commissioners |gated the fire yesterday, said that, ‘it was undoubtedly of incendiary origin, and that he. believed it was the result of a bootleggers’ war. He said that a rigid inquiry would be held into the cause of the fire. The first fire, which broke out shortly after 1 o'clock yesterday Tests has been effected by Maj. morning, was fought by two Wash- TS ‘ Hesse’s men, however, without the {ington engine companies and the changing of traffic rules. the first 25 days of March there were 5,971 traffic arrests. In the corresponding days this month thére were only 2,646, a reduction of56 per cent. Maj. Hesse said he believed the p@lice had used more discretion in dealing with motorists and that the operators of cars themselves had exercised more caution, due to the publicity concerning the number of arrests in March. M Street in Georgetown Likened to Racetrack M street in Georgetown and the Key bridge were described as simi- lar to a racetrack in a communica- tion sent to Director of Traffic M. O. Eldridge yesterday by R. H. Philips, who recently headed a committee of Georgetown merchants in pressing a number of demands on the Dis- trict commissioners. At their hearing before the com- missioners, the merchants asked, among other things, that the gov- ernment property at the north end of Key bridge, held for park pur- poses, be used for public parking space, to relieve congestion in M street, caused by parked cars. The commissioners referred the item to the director of traffic. Mr. Philips’ communication to Director Eldridge was by way of presenting the case in detail. In asking consideration of the request, he said: ‘‘TraffiCc across the Key bridge and M street may be called high- speed traffic. In fact, it is some- thing on the order of a racetrack and machines parked along the curb make crossing the street diffi- cult and additionally dangerous. “This M street roadway was re- cently widened at great expense and the merchants supposed this would improve their rapidly increasing business along this highway. This change, however, turned M street into rather more of a racetrack for motor cars than ever before and the merchants of M street might just as well shut up shop and retire from business, as it is no longer practi- cal to handle trade with the space next to the sidewalk blocked with machines, and the center of the roadway a high-speed traffic route.”’ Amendment Proposed To Reduce Track Loads Details of the proposed amend- ment to the iraffic code to reduce the weight limit on loaded trucks crossing bridges were made public yesterday. The same amendment proposes an increase in the speed of street cars crossing bridges from 8 to 15 miles an hour. A public hearing on the subject will be held by the commissioners May 5. It is proposed that no vehicle ex- ceeding 20,000 pounds in weight when loaded shall ‘‘cross or pass upon the following bridges or wharves: Benning, Navy Yard and Pennsylvania avenue bridges across the Anacostia river, Highway bridge across the Potomac river, Sixteenth street bridge across Military road, South Dakota avenue bridge across the Baltimore & Ohio. railroad, wharf No. 6 Water street southwest, between M and N streets, and the District fish wharves, foot of Elev- enth street southwest. The amendment also would limit commercial vehicles in their speed to 12 miles an hour on the High- way, Klingle road, Calvert street, Navy Yard, Pennsylvania avenue goutheas and Benning bridges. Other provisions of the existing traffic regulations with respect to weights of trucks and of street cars in, sing bridges. remain un- Ps During |company from Potomac, Va. Other fire companies in Arlington county did not respond to the alarm. No county official was present. The fire soon became a raging furnace and consumed 12 houses before it was put under control. A second alarm at 10 o’clock yes- terday morning called out fire en- gine companies from Alexandria, Potomac, Jefferson District, Claren- don, Cherrydale, Arlington, Ball- ston, East Arlington and two com- panies from Washington. Fire again broke out in the settlement at 1:30 o’clock in the afternoon, which was responded to by the same companies. In this fire the rest of the homes were destroyed and the colored woman, Ethel Col- lins, 26 years old, was burned to death in the home of Henry Harris, colored. Capt. John Myers and Sergt. Charles Weitzer, of No. 16 engine company, of Washington, carried the woman through a wall of flame to the outside, where she was found to be dead. Dr. H. B. Swain, Ar- lington county coroner, said yes- terday that an inquest into the death was not necessary and issued a certificate of death by accident. The damage was estimated at $10,000 by Fire Chief A. B. Eaton, of the Clarendon fire department, who said that the reason his com- pany did not turn out for the first fire was that the alarm had been given to the Washington telephone operator, who sent Washington fire apparatus’: and. policemen to the fire. later whéen.the Clarendon operator called him and said that she could fire was under control. Coolidges Are Invited Richmond, Va., April 27 (By A. of May 15. Declaration of Independence. ing morning. Woman on Bus Top northwest ported. yesterday, police taken home.. ported not serious. Burglars Loot Apartment. bonds, totaling $ — = oo 4 arrested by Tenth’ precinct police yesterday and held on charges of ‘‘joy-riding’’ in the automobile of Claude Turner, 3919 Fifteenth street northwest. A pistol was found on one of them, and an additional charge of carrying placed They gave their names as Frank 21 years old, |1406 Sixth street northwest; James |L. Conohan, 19 years old, 1330 Mas- The pis- Alumni Banquet Hosts Alumni association last night was host to leaders in school activities Arthur C. Houghton was prin- Bootleggers’ War Is Believed THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1926. a eh SP EEE OE committee, favoring inauguration’ of a drive to rid the community of. |undesirables who have recently | /moved i resolution, gat og | } GITZENS COUNCIL ASSUMES BROADER SCOPE IN PURPOSE Initiates Policy of Making Original Recommendations to Commissioners. ‘close cooperation with the police, | Was passed. toue Circle Association Sd _ Supports Angle Parking Any decrease in angle parking) \was opposed by the Iowa Circle Cit-! izens association which met last ‘night in the Northminster church lecture hall at Eleventh street and ‘Rhode Island avenue northwest. ‘The association expressed apprecia- ‘tion for the service given by the ‘Rhode Island avenue air line buses. The association voted to appro- priate $5 to the war memorial. This PROGRAM IS POSTPONED |appropriation will be augmented by a collection which is under the direction of Mrs. M. A. Robbins. A , . i . isti Annual Assessments in Dis-|o? "ir and Mrs M.A. Robbins and i : F. M. Th pon WO inted. trict Again Favored; Cross- |y;., "zu Qn Tompson, president ing Elimination Approved. of the organization, presided. 10-YEAR CONSTRUCTIVE Fowler Warns Against Rock Creek Swimming Initiation of municipal policies by making original recommendations to the commissioners on matters not referred to it was undertaken by the Citizens Advisory Council last inight, as a departure from the pur- pose for which it was created, name- ly, to advise the commissioners con- cerning budget estimates and Dis- trict legislation. W. I. Swanton brought in four reports, the most ambitious of which recommended that the com- missioners undertake a ten-year con- structure program of municipal] ac- tivities embracing the five-year school building and library pro- Citizens of the vicinity of Rock creek were warned not to allow their children to wade or swim in the creek by Dr. William C. Fowler, District health officer, at the meet- ing of the Kalorama Citizens associ- ation last night. Dr. Fowler, corroborating a state- ment by Dr. Albert Baggs, chair- 'man of the health committee of the association, that the creek is pol- luted, said that it is not safe for children to risk themselves in the unhealthy waters. The creek is con- taminated at its source in Mary- land, he said. CANDIDATE ASSAILS PEN WOMEN'S WAY OF ELECTING HEAD Former President, Denouncing Alleged Attempt at Railroad- ing, Withdraws Name. 2 ARE LEFT IN CONTEST FOR LEAGUE LEADERSHIP Bitter Fight Expected Today; Six Are Chosen for Vice Presidency Race. Denouncing an alleged attempt to railroad the election of a na- tional president of the League of American Pen Women, Mrs. Bertha Lincoln Heustis, past president of the league and candidate for elec- tion to*the national presidency, rose last night in the midst of a warm debate on the method of electing the president and withdrew her nomination. Mrs, Heustis said that the nomi- nations and resolutions had been railroaded through faster than she could think, and that she would not be a party to such railroading. She said that she had refused to enter the race until last Saturday because she had pledged her suport to the Second Forest Fire Stopped by Volunteers A recurrence of the disastrous forest fire which swept through Prince Georges county, Md., last week was prevented yesterday by the quick work of volunteer firemen when fire broke out in a clump of woods near Ardwick and swept over 300 acres of forest before it was ex- tinguished. The fire was checked approxt- mately one-eighth of a mile from Chief Eaton said that he did not hear of the fire until two hours not locate a fire that was burning somewhere near Clarendon. He call- ed the Washington department, the chief said, and was told that the To Richmond by Byrds P.).—President and Mrs. Coolidge were invited today to be the guests of Gov. and Mrs. Byrd at the ex- ecutive mansion here on the night The President will be the principal speaker at the ses- quicentennial celebration at Will- Pe yin an. Sn OS Pay iamsburg on that day of the Vir- OMe ee) ginia resolutions, which led to the : Gov. Byrd said he understood Mr. and Mrs. Coolidge planned to/|. attend church services at Williams- burg on Sunday, May 16, and that he hoped they could come to Rich- mond to spend the night of May 15 at the executive mansion and return to Williamsburg the follow- _ Hit by Tree Limb Miss Bettie Jefferies, 25 years old, of the Ambassador apartments, 1750 Sixteenth street, while riding on a double-deck Washington Rapid Transit Co. bus was struck by an overhanging tree limb as the bus passed Sixteenth and S streets re- Miss Jefferies was removed from the bus at Thirteenth andG streets and taken to Emergency hospital. She was treated there for a slight concussion of the brain and later Her condition is re- Using a duplicate key burglars entered the apartment of Mrs. George M. Smoot, 1333 Park road northwest, yesterday and looted the place of jewelry, eee and Liberty grams, and planning ahead for street, water, bridge, harbor and similar activities. It was discussed at length. Rob- ert Faulkner suggested that the fis- altered to contemplate financing of permanent improvements by bond issues. Harry N. Stull supported this view. Other members ex- pressed fear that the change would not meet either congressional] or public approval. The whole ques- tion was postponed for further con- i sideration to permit examination of a report on a similar suggestion by the city government of Detroit. Report Plan Favored. Mr. Swanton fared better with another suggestion, which was that Maj. Daniel J. Donovan, District auditor, set out in the District an- nual reports, receipts and disburse- ments, classified by functions of government, on pages facing each other, to present idea of administrative performance. The council recommended the plan to the commissioners, Next came a proposal to suggest that the commissioners include an item in the 1928 District estimates for a central municipal reference library. The council members got into an argument on whether it ought to be under the public li- brary or independent of it, after which the matter was laid on the table because Mr. Stull and others objected to the council pledging it- self in advance to approve budget items. A supplementary report on the investigation of purchase of school sites furnished the information that experience in other cities sheds lit- tle light on the local problem. The council repeated its recommenda- tion that assessments here be made annually instead of every two years. The council approved pending bills to eliminate the Michigan ave- nue grade crossing and to permit District corporations to hold meet- ings outside the District; and disap- proved bills to incorporate Strayer Business college and authorize in- corporation in the District of non- profitmaking and nonsecret patri- otic organizations. 8 7 . Georgetown Civic Group Helps Memorial Fund The Georgetown Civic associa- tion, meeting last night at the Phil- lips school, appropriated $10 to the fund for erection of a memorial to the District members of military and naval forces of the world war. It was learned that most of the members had contributed through other sources. Contribution was made also for the Associated Chari- ties’ spring appeal, and for the community center pageant, ‘‘War and Peace,’’ to be presented tomor- row night at the Armstrong High school. The association’s glee tiuv was , monial to be given Maj. Raymond neer commissioner, May 6, at the Dunbar High school. “Better homes week’’ was noted in a resolution, presented by the cal policy of the District should be a more graphic | ordered to participate in a_ testi- A. Wheeler, former assistant engi- commercial and civic improvement He said also that pneumonia is contagious, and should be avoided, and that whooping cough is more dangerous than is imagined. Twenty-five deaths have resulted from 700 cases since July, he de- clared: The association voted to ask the zoning commission not to permit the rezoning from residential to commercial of any more of Colum- bia road from Florida avenue to Eighteenth street. A special music program was provided. G. F. Mitch- ell, presided. YOUTH’S SUICIDE IDEA ALTERED BY CHILL Cold Potomac Waters Cause Him to Swim After Leap From Bridge. When Jefferson Duffy, 18 years old, of 1365 Connecticut avenue, struck the cold waters of the Poto- mac under the Highway bridge early yesterday, he suddenly changed his mind about dying and started swim- ming. In the meantime, Herbert E. Lamb, of New York; John Russo, of 1772 Kilbourne street northwest, and three young women, whom he had suddenly left in the downtown night club, supposed him drowned and left the bridge for their homes. Duffy had hired Walter J.. Harring- ton, a taxicab driver for $2 to take him to meet a friend on the bridge, and then jumped over the guard rail. Police heard his shout for help a half hour later, tossed him a rope and pulled him out of the cold water. He was taken to Emergency hospital and treated for shock. “I guess,” he told his nurse as he snuggled under the warm blankets, “that I’m all wet.”’ sity Visiting Nurse Group To Mark Anniversary The twenty-sixth anniversary of the incorporation of the Instructive Visiting Nurse society will be cele- brated at 4:30 o’clock this after- noon in the offices of the society, Eleventh street and Pennsylvania avenue northwest. In the last 26 years the society ‘has provided 945,726 nursing visits to 101,169 patients. There have been 88,504 visits to 10,624 patients in the last year. There are now 34 field nurses and six supervisors as compared with four nurses in 1900. The society depends largely on public contributions to carry on its work, much of which is done free. Women’s Apartment Robbed. A thief, employing a duplicate key, gained entrance to an apart- ment shared by three women at 1812 K street northwest yesterday and looted jewelry boxes of approxi- mately $400 in gems. His victims were Miss Dorothy E. Brent, Miss Evelyn Owens and Miss Ethel M. Yordley,. P ee LWA ‘ ) . al / uf 4 a ; i \@ 4 6 3p ‘ . * > A a zest to give " and young and old the family supper or the social banquet, White Rock makes the feast complete. Its cheerful bubbles carry lasting health to whole meal be Ph sata fos? ries de = See ao Yee a | every course, SPIT PY Fi ae hres 4 re . It makes the tter. candidacy of Mrs. Clarence M. Busch, who stepped aside at the last election to permit the election of Mrs. Harry Atwood Colman, who is now retiring. When Mrs. Busch declined to enter Mrs. Heustis per- mitted her name to be presented. Two Candidates Left. The withdrawal of Mrs. Heustis leaves two candidates in the field, Mrs. Elise Mulliken, president of the District branch, and Mrs. Ernest Thompson Seton, wife of the naturalist, who is from Con- necticut. The election today prom- ises to be a hotly contested affair with both sides determined to carry through their program. Earlier in the day the bitterness of the election fight was shown in an effort to have an amendment to the by-laws of the organization making it necessary for candidates for the presidency to have estab- lished residence in Washington to be eligible for election. The amend- ment was defeated. Six candidates for the national vice presidency were nominated at last night’s. meeting. They were Mrs. Edward Nelson Dingley, of the District; Mrs. Edward Colburn, of California; Mrs. Frances Reid, of New York; Dr. Mary Meek Atke- son, of the District; Mrs. Clara Keck Hefflebower, of Ohio; Mrs. Katherine Hopkins Chapman, of Oklahoma, and Mrs. Isabella Grif- fith Fleck, of Maryland. Mrs. A. Maris Boggs, director of the bu- reau of commercial economics, is chairman of the nominating com- mittee. Lanham by volunteer firemen, who | Started back fires. Damage was es- 'timated at $4,000 to $5,000, The fires last week caused damage ecsti- mated at $200,000. Western High School Students Get Awards Awards were given to students at Western High school in connection with the Plant, Flower and Fruit guild at the weekly luncheon of the Civitan club yesterday at the La- fayette hotel. Ambrose Durkin, barytone, sang a group of solos. Thomas M. Stearn, president of the club, presided at the luncheon. FOREST FIRE MENAGING LEESBURG PIKE HOMES $20,000 Destroyed; Flames Sweeping Onward. FIREMEN burg pike. terday. control at midnight. The fire is said to have been started yesterday by workmen on the estate of the late Dr. Hugh Hutchinson, called Sunset Hill, who were burning stumps in a field. A sudden flurry of wind scattered the flames to nearby woodland where the dry spell of the last few days had provided ready tinder. Sweeping through a 4-mile stretch of forest, the fire burned to the Leesburg pike and last night was eating its way along the pike, aid- ed by a heavy wind. Fire compa- nies from Leesburg, Vienna, Falls Church, Herndon, Ballston, Cherry- dale, Clarendon and Washington were battling the flames and trying to save the homes. About 1,000 persons were fighting the fire. Most of the trees affected are pines that have reached their ma- turity and are, in most cases, 30 feet high. Flames are leaping as high as 50 feet in the air. Timber Valued at More Than BATTLE BLAZE A spectacular forest fire, raging about 3 miles from Herndon, Va., is endangering homes on the Lees- Timber, valued at more than $26,000, was destroyed yes- The fire still was out of Make That Luncheon Appointment at The Harrington Special Luncheon, 75c A la Carte If Preferred ' Management FRANK MAYER y, Stopped by our recent poem about neckties, one “J. C. W.” forwards the following from his own gifted typewriter :— Oh, I’ve found in this life there is none like “‘the wife”’ To respond to a bright bit of color. She thinks I will die if I wear a black tie And life becomes duller and duller. So I anticipate the effect on my mate Each time that I make a selection, And I know I shall hear ‘‘That’s stunning, my dear!”’ When I’m called to the fore for inspection. Give me some glad rags, brother, It’s cheer that the world adores. A tie that will flirt. With the stripe in my shirt, And hose for my new plus-fours. Oh, the man who thinks life is noth- ing but strife Always wears the most sombre shades; The funeral touch never got a man much But scowls and snippy tirades. So, here’s my respects to the man who selects A blending of red, green or yellow. He will find, if he seeks, some gor- geous batiques That will keep ‘‘the wife’? smiling and mellow. Give me some glad rags, brother. Something that welcomes and greets; Something to say: shine today!”’ Street. J. C. W. offers the above “with apologies to Stod- dard King,” the _loud-tie cates, we feel free to offer our merchandise without any apologies at all. Nobody ever has to make Jexcuses for Rogers- Peet and Haddington M lothes. Rogers-Peet Clothing 1331 F Street “There is sun-| They dispense it at Meyer’s on F|§ laureate. But, as he indi-|¢ > EYER’S SHOP|r= To Match Your Odd Coats TROUSERS EISEMAN’S, 7th & F “atc LbLLBEN t TABLE D’HOTE DINNERS TILDEN HALL An Apartment Hotel of Refinement 5 Connecticut Avenue Week days—6 to 7:30 p. . Under the anagement Sundays—6 to 7:30 p. m.—§ Maddax, Marshall, Moss & Mellory. Desirable unfarnished and furnished apartments for rent in THE DRESDEN John W. Thompson & Co., Ine. 1636 Eye Street. Main 1477. SPECIAL NOTICES CONSTRUCTION WORK; GARAGES, porches and alterations. Call Main 6713 for estimates. No job too small. WILL RENT NEW STIEFF PIANO, LONG bench, to responsible party. $6 month. Col. 4024. NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT I WILL not be responsible for any debt contracted by any person other than myself, WALTER H. JUDGE, 1813 F Street Northwest. PETER METRAKOS AND CHRIST SENADOR have purchased the lunchroom at 8207 Four- teenth street northwest. I will not be respon- sible for ¥3 debts contracted by them after April 28, 1926. JOSEPH BERRAS, Manager Bernard’s Cafe, 1430 Irving street northwest. COMMISSIONERS OF THE DISTRICT OF CO. lumbia, April 13, 1926. June 80, 14 (P No. 4 . a Dp. March 4, 1913), the Commissioners of the Dis- trict of Columbia will give a public hearing rdroom of eaid Commissioners on m., to all persons in- d within the territory @ plan of scribed avenue, Forty-sixth street. Forty-nint and Chain Bridge road, between Amer: versity grounds (parcel 22-9) and Conduit ro northwest, said proposed changes affecting th location of said streets, as shown on said j Property | withis Pte oe bounded he nort ne 0 nning street, — V street and the B. & O “ah street, — sroet one ast, sa focation of aliteon strect, drive and . Propert t, Sixteenth street northwest. sa roposed changes affecting the location of Piney Branch uackenbos, mitcouhonas, Tuck- * i. A ee said proposed che road northwest, n ¥ vation the location of Forty-for-th, Forty-Atth, h street street Vv lace, street, as shown on sa . by Anacostia . King, tr as shown the high 1 ts eee hth mn rotests concerning the pro | cea on pove-gueutinned oral ; missioners of the District of. Col ee a ee _- —_—— rom the AVENUE: a NIN THY 4 The Return of the A. E. F. One of the most outstanding occasions in our series of “events long remembered” was the re- turn of the A. E. F. September 18, 1919. Soon the Parker-Bridget Company will announce a storewide event that will be a memorable occa- sion—for savings and for fine merchandise. See tomorrow’s Star and Friday’s Post. The Avenue at Ninth (BIN APPRECIATIONG)) A Fashionable Shoe For Men Ata Ls 7.50 ~~ Special Price cs TIUTDNTUAUIIIULAE UE We have combined quality and value in the making of this shoe. It is high class but not high priced. Designed for foot comfort with- out sacrificing smartness. “WE FIT YOU AS YOU WANT TO BE FITTED” SAAD AA Soles of Honor Since 1873 Eveready Columbia Hot Shot Bat- teries contain ‘4, 5 or 6 cells in a F neat, water-proof steel case. I is not a “Hot Shot’ unless it is an Eveready Columbia. better batteries OO I LO LOIN ATO A Mall ase Oreo pring clip binding posts on the Eveready Columbia Ignitor ait no extra cost. THEY work like Trojans—Eveready Columbia Dry Batteries. And they rest while idle, quiet and calm, not wasting any energy. That’s why os give such supreme satisfaction in service and in economy. Use the Eveready Columbia Hot Shots where higher voltages are required. They. come.in three sizes, 6, 714 and 9 volts—in water-proof steel cases. There is an Eveready Columbia dealer nearby. | Manufactured and guaranteed by NATIONAL CARBON COMPANY, INC. New York San Francisco Popular uses include— ot calling Pullman porters — . fi ‘lasts tents outbuildings running toys N. HESS’ SONS, 607 14TH ST. QML

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WAVE OF PROTES GREETS CHURCHILL BETTING TAX PLAN’ ‘Women Who Rescued | Ship’s Crew Honored 27 London, kok Peano —— who, clred (By A, PF. pum ig’ Tl a lifeboa ~ LIGHT FROM BERLIN»: severed the terrors of a wild winter’ night have been honored by the Royal National Lifeboat institution. : Miss N. Stephenson, daughter of | ‘the coxswain of the lifeboat of 'Boulmer, Northumberland, and Church ard ee for seeing B. Stanton, wife of the sec- Once Work Together in Opposing Project. LIZERAL AND LABORITE HEADS sheoibhd PROPOSAL | otek stood by to launch her. the women also dis-| tinguished themselves, on that oc: | Chancellor i Likely, However, to Get a Majority When Whips Take Action. London, April 27 (By A. P.).— The betting tax. proposed by Chan- cellor of the Exchequer in his budget speech yesterday, has become a national issue overnight, With its moral aspect looming large. So fierce has the contro- vVersy become that the rest of the chancellor’s budget been well-night forgotten. Taken altogether, has brought down a opposition throughout Great Brit- | ain, and even in his own party Voices have been lifted against his | proposal. However, -he probably Will get a safe majority for its Passage when the government | Whips get to work on the_big con- servative majority in the house of commons. As far as the cerned, many the project on moral grounds. | Most liberals are dead against it. and leading laborites perdict that the labor party also will take a sland against it. Outside of parliament there are elements opposed to the tax for va- rious reasons, the bookmakers and the church people both, for once, tremendous. legislature is con- finding themselves on the same side | contrast to the night of his arrest. la ies by league me lof it, The bookmakers nat- urally oppose it on general princi- ples-—it’s going to lessen their | protits. The attitude of the church peonle end the social workers has | heen summed up by Lady Astor in} the assertion that Wis lending approval and counte-| Nance to a great national evil. Lloyd George has taken the war- path with the statement that he be- lieves the betting tax is thoroughly bad. ‘‘It is going to drive hun- dreds of bookmakers to the streets,’’ he said today. ‘‘The gov- ernment proposal, by increasing street betting, will increase the evil, an illegal evil, in its worst, per- nicious form.’ Joining ‘Suicide Club.” Ellen Wilkinson, noted laborite member of the house of commons, says: ‘I didn’t think even Mr. Churchill was going to join the suicide club. His betting proposals are quite definitely taking a back- Ward moral step.’’ Yet Chancellor Churchill has many supporters who contend that as long as credit betting with book- makers at regularly established offices and betting on race courses are already legal, there is no reason why the government should not exact a toll. Chancellor Churchill estimated that there would be a revenue of 6,000,000 pounds a year based on a five per cent tax, which would in- dicate that he figured on a taxable turnover of 120,000,000 pounds. _ FUNERAL DIRECTORS CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL BT. hone Lincoln 372. J. WILLIAM LEE'S BONS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Auto service. Commodious chap and “heres orium. Moderate prices AVE. N. Telephone Main 1385 THOS. 8 SERGEON 1WW)1 7th st. uw. Telephone Main 1090. T. F. COSTELLO NOW LOCATED AT 1724 N. CAP. ST. NORTH JAMES T. RYAN 217 Penna. Ave. 8S. K. Lincoln 142 Frank Geier’s Sons vie 7118 SEVENTH ST. N. W. Modern Chapel. Telephone. Wm. H H. Sardo & Co. 412 1 ST. 2 Modern Chapel Lincoln 52 -~NORVAL K. TABLER 1526 I, St. N.W. Telephone Main 15- 1644 Gawler Service Funeral Dircctors Since 1850 Main 5512 1732 Penna. Ave. N.W. V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor con- nected with the original VW. R. Speare astablishment. Fete oe) Feat. nw. 1009 H St.N.W. FUNERAL DESIGNS BLACKISTONE’S Floral “Blanket Sprays” ped One Beautiful Floral Designs at Moder- TWO 7 4th Price & H; tel. Main 3707, 1222 F st.; tel. Frank. 57. FUNERAL DESIGN of every description. Rsdoastete priced. 1912 F ST. NW. Phone Main 4276. GEO.C.SHAFFER ,2034 EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS. tt M4 At moderate ten No branch stores. 2416-106 ee oi the fence. er ’ Ve Ww. 7976. MAIN Washington's Feremost Cleunein and Dyers Main Office, 826 12th Main 2022 Churchill | projects have} conservatives oppose | the government | nd coxswain, received from Lord Pact, Just Signed, Said to Be! Paaeae the thanks of the commit-: institution inscribed in The tribute was for their on the night of Decem- ber 20, when they, with the other women, dragged a lifeboat 1's miles in the face of a blizzard, tee of the vellum. gallantry March, 1924, i. casion being up to their waists in| water in rescuing a shipwrecked | crew. AS JURORS INDICT HIM Friends, Fraternity Men and College Officials Express Faith in A. R. Hodges. the chancellor | and | In | | RALLY TO FOOTBALL STAR | that Germany MUST FACE COURT TODAY | New York, April 27 (By A. P.) Surrounded by a score of fraternity. | brothers and holding | telegrams recording ‘him maintained by his friends. Alexander R. Hodges, former star |athlete of the University of Kansas, {stood smiling in court today as the ‘grand jury indicted him for | degree robbery. | Well dressed, with his fraternity ‘pin prominently’ displayed, and | chatting with his friends, Hodges | the faith first | covenant a sheaf of | in | | | | presented an appearance in striking | | Then he was frightened and ner- | Vous, giving way to tears, and so | desirious of hiding his identity that! a prison wash room. | trieved it. Hiodges, He later who was a star football: } and baseball player and a middle-| weight boxing champion at Kansas | university prior to his graduation | | | last year, was arrested in Columbus | circle April 20 after he had been! chased through the streets for three blocks and finally felled by the hurled night stick of a patrolman. He was charged with having held up a restaurant cashier and stolen $240. After his arrest that amount of money and a cigarette case shap- ed like a pistol were found on him, | Police said he told them that he had ‘almost no money left and that when he went into the restaurant and saw the cashier counting bills he acted on an impulse to commit the robbery. Among the testimonial telegrams received by Hodges were expres- sions of sympathy and faith from former school mates, fraternity brothers, and officials of the uni- versity. They all testified to the —| (By 1& Trust Co. here failed to open its |doors for business today and the | State bank examiner is in charge. | several hours but no statement had been issued, } | | | A. | wagon body, hung on leather straps | with the seat fastened to bows of Pradesioe and a hay rack, more than a hundred years old, have been added to the antique collection of Henry prisoner’s good~character and ex- pressed amazement at his present predicament. He will be arraigned on the indictment tomorrow. Winston-Salem Bank In Examiner’s Hands > eed wa I | Winston-Salem, Ma Bad mM. C., Agri ——~The Merchants Bank Officials were in conference for Ancient Sleigh Given to Ford. New Bedford, Mass., April 27 (By P.).—An ancient sleigh or Ford at Sudbury. They are the gifts of R. Eugene Ashley, who came across these relics of an earlier day at his home in South Middleboro. DIED BOWEN---On Tuesday, April 27, 1926. Pri LANDER ADAMS BOWEN, |Jr.. beloved brother of r. W. Sinclair Rowen, Dr. Harry M. Bowen, Mrs. John PI. Briscoe, Mrs. J. Frank Parrav and Mrs. Dr. George eterson. : Funeral services at the residence of his brother, Dr. Sinclair Bowen, 3125 Cathedral avenue northwest, on Thursday, April 29, at é. mm: Interment ° in St. Mary's Chapel cemetery, Woodville. Md., on Thursday, April 29, 1926, at 12 m. sear 7 ie Bar Sey. April 27, 1926, at G (nee Auk- nate hy affectionate wife of A. W illiam Breslrn. Funeral from her late residence, 905 street southeast, on Friday, ‘April 30, at 3 p. m. Relatives and friends invited. Interment in Congressional cemetery. CHRISTMAN—-Suddenly, on Tuesday, April 2 1926, GEORGE H., beloved Fourth street northeast, on Thursday, Apri) 29, at 2:30 p. m. Relatives and friends invited. EYLER gf on Monday, April 26, 1926. BESSIE EYLER (nee Melton), beloved wife of y oot ted S. Byler and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Melton Services from the 8S. H.\ Hines Co. funeral ome, 2901 Fourteenth street northwest, Thursday, April 20, at 2 p.m. Interment Cedar Hill cemetery. FOREE-—On Tuesday, April 27, 1926, at 3:40 . m., CHARLES MARSHALL, husband of Sallie M. Foree and father of Mrs. A. T. Mason. Remains resting at John R. Wright Co., 133 Tenth street northwest. Interment at Friday, April 30. Shelbyville, Kyr., McRAE-—-On Tuesday April 27, 1926, WILL- IAM J. McRAB, brother of Mrs. George C. Combs, of Asbury Park, N. J., and the late eomed W. McRae; aged seventy-eight year vaneunl from W. W. Deal funeral home, 816 H street northeast, on Thursday, April 28, at 2:30 p. m. Interment, Glenwood ceme- tery. MARSHALLI—On ‘Tuesday, Apeit 27, 1926, at his residence, the Argonne apartment, THOMAS a beloved husband of Mary Isabel Marshal Funeral soe ‘at Gawler’s chapel, 1730 Pennsylvania avenue northwest, on Thurs- day, April 28, at 11 a. m. Interment private. mae err MAGG Tuesday, April ST, 1926, E M., beloved wife of Charles U. Fant at Garfield hospital. Funeral services at her late. hom 105 \ en avenue, greg a4 Heights, Md., Thursday, April 2¥, at 2 Srna ‘Tuésday, April mt "1938. 1:15 at his residence, 3810 Jocelyn ee horthivest, EDWARD J. QUIN ‘Notice of funeral hereafter. SCHOOLEY--On Monday. April 26, 1926. at his residence, Arlington avenue and Wil- aon boulevard, Clerendon. Va... CLAYTON ARE tidus husband of Elinor Wells « Funeral oa memeaes: April 28, at 2p. m. BMITHWICK—On Tuesday, April 27, 1926, WALTER J., beloved infant of Belden Funeral his , northwest, Thureday, tip estvilie, Ye Rasare ‘and : ihe threw his fraternity pin away in : the spirit re- | | by husband of | Clara M. Christman, aged sixty-six years, ' *Funeral from his late residence, "4112 Hayes | and Hettie R. Smithwick (nee Tromme!!). | | late home, 51 # street der a recess appointment by Prest- THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, APRIL ~ 23, 1926. ee A ———————ee Salvagers Seek Graveé Of the Sunken S FRANCE TO DEMAND New London. Conn.. .—Following ul all-day ‘ch for the submarine S§$-51, que aud sunk last September | off Block island with the loss of 33 men, reports of the finding of sev- eral pieces of hose used in previous operations reached the base here ‘tonight. The salvaging crew be- lieve the sunken vessel, which could not be iocated this morning, was not far from the position at which they are now working. The salvaging fleet ‘this morning that the gas buoy used to mark the grave of "tha S-51 had ON RUSSIAN TREATY in Conflict With League Boycott Clause. OTHER POWERS’ VIEWS ARE T0 BE REQUESTE D. trawling for the sunken The gas buoy was later }afterward a marker i'Which was believed Paris’ imeression I en - no favorable; All Germ submersible lies. Papers ADroVe. AMERICAN IN ROME JALL FOR PUNTOHING A GUIDE buoy to Paris, April 27 (By A. P.).-—The Russo-German treaty, received in official form at the French foreign office this morning, created a most unfavorable impression. The foreign office experts carefully examine the text before any decision is taken as to what steps may be necessary. It is said. is likely to be asked to explain the apparent conflict be- tween the terms of the treaty and! article 16 of the League of Nations’! before she is admitted to the league, in September. A foreign office spokesman said | the treaty text sounded as though it had been drawn to please the) |reactionary elements in Germany, | and indicating that the Berlin govern-| 15, mechan ment was trying to follow two op- posing policies, one of which tended | Abbott, to support the Russian attacks on|the Italian authorities and is con- the league. while the other Kept the league door open for Germany's entrance. Treaty Skillfully will | Also Accused of Insulting _— VICTIMS JAW Rome, April 27 John Adams Abbott, recently i. a. Se tt of Boston, graduatec trom Harvard touring Italy Mrs. Grafton St. college is [L,oe |Rome. He engaged last a fight with Salvatore a Roman guide, ) severely. In turn, the guide charges him with assault, using derogatory remarks Premier Mussolini. Abbott does not deny the assault. but declared it is a ‘‘frame-up”’ night in Astrologo Wordaed whom he punished The document is skillfully worded, 'he added, and gives the impression 'of having been closely studied with view to explaining away objec- mbers. The spirit | appeared to French 'minds as in direct contradiction to of the league covenant in that it involved the forestalling Germany of any eventual deci-| 'sion by’the league council as to an international conflict in which Rus-| sia might be involved. German Ambassador von Hoesch, who has had several conversations | : ith Premier Briand concerwing the | reaty, gave assurance that there | were no secret clauses, and explain-| ed that the German government, not. only but with against however, There is a by recent insulting is concerned. penalty of imprisonment | legislative enactment for ‘the premier. The American Ambassador |far has been unable to obtain even cusation but will renew the efforts tomorrow. for his case will not come up for can. authorities are able to arrange for special procedure. It doubtless viewed the text as wholly compati- | will be difficult to obtain Abbott's ble with the league covenant. 'release, for physicians report that As soon as a careful study of the 'Astrologo’s jaw was fractured and text is completed here the French his eye badly injured. government will probably exc hange'|. The trouble. started views with other league members | afternoon when Astrologo, as a as to its interpretation of the treaty, ‘guide for two tourists, incurred Ab- and whether Germany shall be ask-| pott’s ire at the gate of the Vatican ed for further light upon it before] pardens by cutting in ahead of him her application for league mem-|at the ticket window. bership is acted upon. marks were exchanged. Abbott de- . yes veo clared he was an American and re- Derm: Fveee . EEver®. 'fused to be insulted and Berlin, April 27 (By A. P.).--| retorted that he was a facist Italian The Berlin press today unanimously |and equally as good as an American. indorsed the Russo-German treaty, Later <Astrologo called at Ab- although from diverse motives. |bott’s hotel and invited him out- The organs of the governmental | side. The American readily com-| coalition parties, such as Germania) plied and met the Italian, who had | (centrist) and the Taegliche Rund-| with him several other men. £ schau (peoples party). hail the|cavyage fist fight ensued, and finally | treaty as constructing a bridge be-| astrologo’s friends called the cara- tween the East and West. | bineers. The papers of the right welcome ! the treaty as “repairing the trunk line to Russia,’ but they severely criticise the government for restat- ing that it adheres to the Locarno policy. The Russia soon 2% A. Boston. Mass... April (By P.).—John Adams Abbott, arrested in Rome today, is scendant of two President United States. A member land: family. ancestors Presidents John and John Quincy Adams. of his forebears, Charles Francis | Adams, was Ambassador to Great Britain during the civil war. He! is a nephew of Charles F Adams. of this city. famous vachts- man and skipper of the Resolute in the international cup races. a de- hopes similar espe- ap- Vorwaerts, will conclude treaties with other powers cially England, thus gradually proaching the league of nations. The communist Rote Fahne re- gards the treaty as a symbol of the workers and peasants of Germany and. Russia grasping each other's hands. Whether the treaty. which given the appellation “‘the treaty of| Berlin.’’ will be submitted to the} ~, ae < reichstag is still undecided. under Coed, at Initiation, the constitution treaties, which nei-| ther constitute an alliance nor touch on constitutional m@&tters, do not need ratification, the president's " ES : signature being sufficient. There is | Columbus, Ohio, April 27 a growing tendency, however, to|P.).-s-Initiation of an render all treaties doubly secure by| university coed into a sorority took | parliamentary ratification. an unlooked for turn and resulted. ‘in her being atta¢ked by an un- Article 16 of the league covenant I: nown man, it was learned today. binds the members of the league | Dean Eugene F. McCampbell. of mutually to support one another iD|the College of Medicine and any finane ial and economic meas- lof the U niversity hospital said that ures which may be taken against aljast Thursday night he treated a covenant-breaking state. Article 3/ girl student who had been, waylaid | of the Russo-German treaty, a8|jn the university stadium w here she given out in Berlin, sets forth that/jaq been sent to obtain a ‘“sum- should a coalition be formed with! mons” planted under a brick. Dr. the object of imposing an economic) yeCampbell said she fought for a or financial boycott against one of!half hour during which all of her the two signatories of the present) ¢jothing was torn from her. treaty, the other will not join in ‘Evangeline Booth Il such a coalition. GANG’S PROSECUTOR Again at New York | IS SLAIN IN STREET doe as ins eer Pam washes AEDS: it ‘Evangeline Booth, ob thea com- (CONSIRCRD FROM PAGE 1.) mander of the Salvation Army, was he succeeded in getting verdicts of{in a hotel here today seriously ill 14 years in one of the cases against | With an acute attack of appendicitis, the murderers. having returned from Chicago in a Another theory is that he was)special car. with Doherty in an investigation of| Against the advice of physicians, conditions in Cicero. The latter and| Miss Booth insisted on coming for O’Donnell are known to be at war with the Sicilian element in Cicero and McSwiggin may have gone to Doherty in an effort to learn what he could of the unlawful combines of the suburb. If this assumption socialist Adams is | _———- --- — --- (By A. Ae vation Army. was doubted whether she could take the territorial congress of the Sal-| Although she stood | the-trip better than was expected, it| King Alfonso cae received in au- i'dience Thomas W part in or even attend the congress. | York banker. discovered . drifted, and the entire fleet started | | Md.. who | with | has come into conflict with | ‘fined in the Regina Coeli prison in | SO | far as the Mussolini side of the ac- | thus | i'provisional liberty for young Abbott, | trial for ten days unless the Ameri- | vesterday tleated re-| Astrologo ' who was! of the) of a noted New Eng- | he counts among his| Another | rancis | Is Attacked by Man Ohio State. |old, head | PHILIPS FIELD BALLOON ‘DOCTOR ATTENDS WAR “ol | AIRST TO FOLLOW PILOT AT LEITER SUIT HEARING Lieut. Powell Draws Cast- Off Counsel for Counters Expect. at 5 P. M.; Akron N. A. A. Gets Choice Position. eee ' to Complete Case Against Brother This Week. 9 IN ELIMINATION RACE ACCOUNTANT om STAND SS Ark., April 2; -Lieut. James piloting the United States balloon from Philips field, will be the first to follow the Little Rock, A. Bids , Powell, army vessel. | pilot balloon Skylark into the air in found and | the national elimination balloon located | race here late Thursday. have been , the spot where the | the nine pilots which will compete | Drawings today for positions by ‘in the elimination contest and for the Leitchfield trophy gave Lieut. Powell and his aid, Lieut. fg the cast-off at 5 o’clock, fif- minutes after the pilot ascends. “The other contestants will follow at five-minute intervals. The balloon Akron N. A. A., of) | the Akron, Ohio, chapter of the National Aeronautic association, J. A. Abbott, ial Man, | | piloted by John Bottner, with Her- - ‘bet W. Maxson as aid, will ‘ing off at 5:45 p. m. Captt Laurence F. Stone, and Capt. Guy R. Oatman, | Joseph, Mo., aid. handling the is | BROKEN | nied States army air service bal- will be the second contestants | loon, ‘in the air. They _ the order named pic Goodyear, Southern Walter A. Ham, pilot: Lehr, aid. Detroit, Herbert C€. pilot; Charles D. Williams. Goodyear IV, Ward T. ‘man, pilot. Walter Morton, aid. U. S. Army Scott field, Ulls.. ‘Hawthorne C. Gray. pilot: | Douglas Johnston, aid. | Detroit Air Craft, Rasmussen, pilot; aid. es a California, Robert P. Thaden, . om Lieut. a Ws Hill, Svend Edward J. Va., pilot: Army Langley field, |Lieut. William <A. Gray, | Lieut. Roland Keiburts, aid. The balloonists today ing their eral days. Today's 'wind from baskets for a trip of sey- indications were for the southwest, ;would carry the balloons ‘Kentucky, Indiana, Ohio. into Canada, toward the ‘St. Lawrence. a and on SIR ESME DECRIES ECONOMIC CLASHES (By | Franklin| Attorneys for the Countess of Suf-. James | Chicago, April 27 (By A. P.). folk have almost completed presen-, tation of testimony intended to'§ show mismanagement of the Levi Z. Leiter estate by Joseph Leiter | and William J. Warr, trustees, they | revealed today. Removal of Leiter | and Warr from their trusteeships is | sought. When the case was resumed after | a ten-day recess, counsel for the | countess, a daughter of Levi Leiter | | and herself a trustee of the estate, | | | pilot. | of St.; him ; ' i | | will be followed in: | vel caused a recess of the case. said they expected to finish their side of the case by the end of the | week. They contend that Joseph Leiter has turned some of its prop- | erties to his own profit, and they de- sire Warr’s removal upon the alle- | gation that Warr, chief clerk of the | have} estate for many years until he was | | the choice ninth place position, cast-| made a trustee in 1922. has been a} tool of Joseprk. Warr, whose heart aliment took | from the witness stand and. was in! today to resume his testi- but with him was his physi- who said his condition was not the dest. Counsel for Lady court mony, cian, |Suffolk dismissed him until tomor- ' tion countant who examined the books. Van Or- | row and devoted the day to comple- of the testimony of an ac- of the estate. Cross-examination of an account- | _ant who testified previously: Capt. | con- clusion of Warr’s direct testimony and his cross-examination. and testimony by William Lady Suffolk's attorney in fact, -re- garding alleged negligence of the complainant’s wishes by Leiter and Warr in the management of the | Leiter properties will complete the | present phase of the case. were stock- | { | which | toward | ' Gulf of | negotiations of Atmosphere Cleared At Riff Peace Parley Oujda. (By A. French Morocco. P.)— April 27 The official technica] the OQujda peace conference were opened today in an , atmosphere much clearer than the Canada’s Aid for Friendly, U. S.-British Relations Asked at Toronto. Toronto, April 27 (By A. An appeal for adoption of the 'Golden Rule in international poli- tics Was made by Sir Esme Howard. the British Ambassador to the United States, in an address today before the Canadian Rotary and Empire club of Toronto. Evolution of the British Empire. | its relations with the United States. and EKurope were described by the Am- | bassador | litical questions of the near future. the maintenance ‘of peace in| | eral days’ debate. | Teady failure of the preliminary pourpar- lers to bring about an would have led an observer lieve. “Independence” and “autonomy’”’ are two words likely to cause sey- to be- | to accept the ‘‘temporal and | Spiritual authority of the sultan,”’ but Piet eed as the three greatest po- | ‘and he looked to Canada to play a , considerable part in keeping American relations on a “sound. healthy and friendly footing.” “The one possible source trouble that I can of tition.’ he continued. **It seems to for Anglo- | see in the future | might arise out of economic compe- | me that without doubt the struggle | markets in the future will be! /more acute and more violent than | in the past. patient and the most It will need the most ' calm spirit | | of statesmanship to deal with such | | questions,’ HERO OF SEA FACES MARRIAGE TANGLE First Wife Asks Divorce From. Knighton, Accused of Bigamy. Baltimore, April 27 (By ‘Harrison H. Knighton, 25 coast guardsman, swept into the sea at New London. 'Conn.,, a years | who was § in an attempt to rescue the | crew of the S-51 when the big sub- | marine sank, struck another snag, | in his matrimonial ventures today | 'when Lydia EF. Knighton, his first | wife, filed suit for divorce in cir- | cuit court here. Last month Knighton was ar- rested in Milwaukee, charged with bigamy, after his marriage to Lois A. Horning. a school teacher that city. He is reported by Mil- waukee authorities to have ad- mitted in an affidavit that he is still the legal husband of Lydia E. Knighton. Off Block island, New London. Knighton, then a coast guardsman. was washed from the deck of a rescue boat at the scene of the S-51 disaster, and was confined in a naval hospital for several weeks. He married his first wife in 1922, and married Miss Horning last March 9, at Waukegan, III. King Alfonso Receives Lamont. Madrid, April ‘(By A. P.).— 9 7 ., Lamont, New ) mas | holds up, it may be found that the prosecutor, instead of being the tar- get of the assailants, was merely an unfortunate victim who happened to be in the way when the gangsters set out to get Doherty, Duffy, or one of the others in the car. Mr. McSwiggin was a son of Sergt. Anthony McSwiggin, a vet- eran policeman attached to the de- tective bureau. He was reared on the West Side and was well ac- | quainted with the Cicero gamblers | and vice lords. His record as a, prosecutor showed that he has ob-. tained more hanging verdicts than any other assistant of State's At- torney Crowe’s staff. Judge McCamant Resigns. Portland, Ore.. April 27 (By A. P.).-—Judge Wallace McCamant. of the Ninth Federal circuit court of appeals, has resigned, effective next Monday. He has been serving un- dent Coolidge, which the Senate re- Turkish blend, yes—like many ane otherin kind, but in character, never tused. to confirm several weeks ago. | of | | reject the word ‘‘obedience’’ which, couched in French, does not bear the significance attached to it more nearly ‘‘slavery.’’ Scott Bond, | armistice | The Riffians are | JULIUS GARFINCKEL&CO. including models WASHINGTON PARIS THE SEASON’S SMARTEST NEW HATS ARE HERE FASCINATING selection—every hat of unusual individuality and charm— for every type costume. of AILY arrivals from famous creators of fine millinery and our originals. F STREET CoRNER OF 13™ UNDERWOOD & UNDERWOOD Fine Portraits—and at reasonable prices Sit for our artists if you wish a fine portrait. Regardless of the style you select the same artists will make the prints. For $20 we will carefully make your sitting and finish a dozen beautiful small pictures. Phone now for appointment. Portraits of Quality. 123@ Connecticut Avenue. Tetephone Main 4406. own S 2 - } ar Poem ~~ am - um - ere peae-jamm - eam eum - em wwe aeons Threat + Steal i Of Lord Churston London, April 2 Following the recent plot to kidnap the young Marquis Townshend, Daily Express reports that threats | in Arabic, in which the meaning is | have been made to steal John Regi- | ‘nald Yard-Buller, son of Lord Chevties paper The newse Says Scotland Yard is trying to track the writers of the threat-. ening letters, one of w hic *h is signed; ‘ ‘a British communist.’ 23. (By P.). Churston who Denise Orm. erly naught the and aid to the John is the younger son of Lord, married the actress Lord Ciurston form-. was aid to the Duke of Come: Lord Curzop 11-year-old’ when he was viceroy of India. The Spring Exhibition of Karpen Furniture ~ TMM al You Can Buy Single Pieces No need to buy a complete Karpen Suite in order to obtain the special Jow Karpen Weeks’ prices. Every single Karpen piece, as well as com- plete Karpen Suite, is reduced for this occasion. Savings now are worth while. The Lord George type chair illustrated is Beautifully done in a velour and tapes- try combination at $95; then there are many other Karpen pieces for lots less. \ \ Eifalcua Furniture ds More Than a Nume MAYER Seventh, Street apo + — VL & CO. Between D & E ‘

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4 a. THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, APRII, 28, 1926. PRESIDENT OPPOSES | DAY IN CONGRESS 1588 916.571 SUPPLY BOARDS NOT UNDER EXECUTIVE CONTROL New Policy Enunciated at White House to Avoid Growth of PUMeAUOr acy. GOVERNMENT TO KEEP REGULATORY POWERS Judicial or Interstate Com- merce Requirements Only Exception to Proposal. By JOHN EDWIN NEVIN. Regulatory commissions which are not responsible to the Presi- dent, either directly or through ex- isting departments of the govern- ment, will not receive the approval of President Coolidge from now on. A new policy along this line was enunciated yesterday at the White House. It grows out of the trials that the executive has had with the various existing organizatiows Wbaa- ed along the lines of the Shippin. | Board, the lederal Trade. UVommis- sion and the tariff commission. It is not that the independence of organizations of this sort is con- sidéred displeasing. It is because it {s felt it has developed bureau- cracy to an extent that the original plans of Congress did not intend. Hereafter it the intention of the President. where judicial or in- terstate commerce requirements are not involved, to insist that any new regulatory powers shall be lodged directly under an existing depart- ment of the government or the President himself. Speaking for the President, White House spokesman vesterday | insisted that it is not wise, In the light of past deyvclopments, to cre- ate anv commission signed complete regulatory and which is not to any executive vision. Would It was there executive is the powers power for super- Avoid Bureaucracy. pointed out that where} no jurisdiction by the other than the sugges- tion that an annual report to Con- gress is sufficient. the tendency is toward the very essential of bureau- eracy, the one thing which the peo- ple generally have been opposing for many vears. It is understood to be the view of President Cool- idge that the government should kéep as far away from such a line of procedure as possible. In the realm of the courts and regulation of interstate commerce, such a proposal could not hold be- cause of the judicial and semijudi- cial powers which they must. exert. But where the proposaal holds with a view of creating iron-clad restric- tions, it is the opinion of the Presi- dent, as expressed by his spokes- man, that he much prefers, and he feels that the people of the country desire, that it be placed under the supervision of some existing depart- nent of the government. That scheme would give a general per- sonal responsibility which would permit those who believed§ they were aggrieved a right of appéal not now possible without un ex- pensive court action. In this connection the radio field came under discussion. There are at the present two bills before Con- gress. One of these. sponsored by Senator (. C. Dill, of Washington, provides fer the creation of an}! independent commission which | would have complete authority to is issue regulations to control radio in| every way and would not be respon- | sible to any department of the gov- erninent. There ure, drafted by Representative Wal-.) lace Hl. White, jr., of Maine. It ereates a separate division under the Department of Commerce which would enjoy the same powers, but which would be directly responsible to the Secretary and, through him, to the President himself. Dill Bill Not Favored, The Dill indorsement have the administration. It comes within the objections which have been voiced and, if passed, undoubtedly will be vetoed. The White bill will be approved should it come to the President. It is unlikely, however, according to the best information obtainable yes- terday, that there will be any of these bills enacted at the present session. It is understood that the chief ob- jection of the President to the pro- visions of the Dill bill is that any commission which has arbitrary control is more or less exposed to private influence and that the radio industry, in its infaney at the pres- ent time, should be maintained bill does not of the APORS reach acold directly because they are breathed right into the air passages and lungs. it is for this reason that Vicks Vapo- Rub brings such quick relief. When rubbed over throat and chest at bedtim: e:— It is vaporized by the bcdy heat and » while you sleep, right to the affected parts, loos. ning the ae and easing the difficult At pee same time it acts through the skin (like a poultice or plaster) “drawing out” the pain and sore- ness. 4 Most colds yield by morning to this double action of Vicks. ty Ss acts nce to which is as-| made responsive | SENATE Mét at noon April 27 and =*re- cessed at 4:55 p. m. until today at 12 o'clock. Ratified debt settlements with Latvia by a vote of 50 to 18: oo mania, by a vote of 51 to 16; Es-' thonia, by a vote of 51 to 16. | Began consideration of McFad- den bill to permit of branch bank-, ing, Senator Pepper, of "7 vanila, supporting measure. Adopted partial conference re- ports on agricultural and District appropriation bills. Under terms of resolution by Senator Fess, of Ohio, joint com- mittee on library would be or thorized to purchase oil portrait of late President Harding. Arguments in favor of three bills | to pay $4,000,000 interest on | property of Américans or citizens) of allied or neutral nations, seized | by alien property custodian during war were heard by judiciary sub- committee. | Tariff Commissioner Costigan continued testimony before commit-. tee investigating tariff commission. Interstate commerce committee began consideration of Dill bill to regulate radio communications through commission divorced from Department of Commerce. Before judiciary subcommittee United States Attorney Aubrey Boyles, of Mobile, Ala.. defended | himself against charges of ‘“‘incom-| petency In office.”’ HOUSE. | Met at noon April journed at 5:19 p. m. at 12 o’clock. By vote ministration bill creating separate bureaus of customs and of prohibi- tion in the Treasury Department. Mr. Hastings, Democrat. of Okla- homa, charged civil service law in Texas and Oklahoma had been vio- lated in handling patronage and de- manded congressional investigation. | Mr. Berger. socialist. of Wiscon- sin, | recognizing soviet government, as- ‘sailed American policy toward that) government. Replying, Mr. can, of Tllinois, resentative Berger | Civil Liberties Union. Reduction in tariff rates On i'spices. hemp, flax, burlap, gunny ‘cloth and other fabrics was proposéd ‘in bill by Mr. Hall, of Tennessee. Representative Hawes, of Mis- I sourt, announced resignation, effet- tive December 1, that he may beé- come a candidate for Democratic nomination for the Senate. Harry L. Gandy, secretary of Na-| tional Coal Association, argued be- fore commerce committee that ‘if it weré considered that coal min- ing is affected with a public in- terest,’’ States, and not the Federal government. would have the right to regulate industry. 27 and ad- until today Holaday. Republi- assailed both Rép-| and American sidering Upshaw motion picture censorship measure, Canon William B. Chase, of Brooklyn, said that if President Coolidge opposed the bill he ‘‘did not know the measure he was criticising.” Northern Mountains Chosen for Coolidge Despite various circumstantial statements concerning summer plans of the President, it was stated officially vesterday that he has not decided where he will locate the summer White House. It will be at least a fortnight before decision will be reached, although the choice has narrowed down to half a dozen places in the Adirondacks and White Mountain chains, All Southern points passed up because they do not meet ilrequirements laid down by Maj. ‘Coupal, the President’s physician, i'who is insistent that the executive njoy a, Teal rest when the warm weather arrives. is a second meas- | ‘where it. will be possible for the l exec ‘utive branch of the government | to keep a stiff rein on all private . intereats. Radio control is developing one of the biggest fights of the present session of Congress; but all of the developments are beneath the sur- face. Two schools are in evidence. Thé first would have a commission with absolutely complete powers which would issue licénsés and con- trol the industry along the lines which the Interstate Commerce Commission exerts. The advocates of this plan argue that it is wise to take this new industry and regulate it entirely independent of any other branch of the government. It is suggested in their behalf that there has been a strangling of radio up to the present time in the interest of thé many millions which are in- vested in the existing communica- tion systems. These organizations, it is contended, are buying up and keeping off the market improve- ments which would make radio service the greatest means of com- munication. Opposite View. Advocates of executive contro) take the opposite view. They argue that unless there is a government bureau, responsible at all times to the people through an executive de- partment, it will be impossible to keep down monopoly. And just be- cause the field is so new, with its possibilities only scratched, it is held that the entire powers of the government should always be avail- able to protect the popular interest. Because of the controversy that has arisen it is considered unlikely there will be any radio legislation at the present session. In this con- nection the White House spokes- man said yesterday that from now on he will follow the advice of the leaders of the Senate and the House concerning legislation. While there are various measures which the President would like to press he realizes, it is stated, that it is up to the control in both houses to de- termine what can and what can- not be accomplished. It is accepted that it would be worthless to compel attention to any measure which might cause a prolonged debate with the issue as to its passage remaining in doubt. What is wanted, and on this the President and the leaders who have been in almost daily conference with him for a fortnight agree, is to determine on what bills action ean be secured and then to bring them to the front and keep them chere. until they finally are. lisposed jiof. waRThe 2 Re of 196 to 4 passed ad-| urging adoption of resolution . land purchases by Before education committee con- | “MEASURE FOR CTY {House Will Consider Final . Enactment of Conference nepert veeny $200,000 INCREASE IS PROVIDED IN BILL: ‘Water Rate Is Redseed and| Herbert Lundahl Is Appointed |: Two School Items Are Restored. | bill, carrying $33.918.571 brought to within one step of final enactment yesterday when the Sen- ate approved, without debate. on motion of Senator Phipps, of Colo- | ado. | Senate conferees. | Later the raport was submitted to the House by Representative Funk. of Illinois. to be printed so that it may be called up for final approval | today. Characterized by Senator Phipps as the “best District bill we have évéer reported,” the measure carries $200.000 more than the amount ap- proved by the House. The bill provides that the Federal government shall contribute $9,- 000,000 as its share of the expense of the upkeep of the District, and the balance shall be paid District revenues. The deadlock among the confer- ,;@@s over the increase in water rents | }and the 25 per cent limitation on parks and schoo! sites was ended | | by a compromise. Water | The ineréase in water rents. fixed at 25 per cent in the Senate. reduced to 12% per cent by conferees. The present $5.65 a year. The 25 per cent limitation removed from $150,000 of the $600,000 appropriation provided for the park com- ' mission, but applies to the $450,000 balance, as well as to school sites. land nesded in the developments of the Anacostia flats and for author- ized engine house sites. This will give the park commission $150,000 to spend for land at any price it deems wise, and was agreed to be- cause of fear that land desired to complete certain park developments could not be bought for less than 25 per cent above assessed value. The Senate’s increased appropri- ations for street resurfacing, amounting to $400,000, was re- tained by the conferees, and brought the total] for repairs to $1,000,000 Rate Reduced. the rate is iin addition to a long list of street ‘improvements specified in the meas- There this uré as passed by the House. was practically no change in list by the conferees. School Items Restored. Two school building items which had been. stricken out of the House | bil] by the Senate were put back in conference. Thase were the gymna- sium and assembly hall for Pet- worth end West schools, for which $150,000 is provided, leaving a re- have been. duction of $220,000 in the proposed ‘school building program. | The reductions made in the school building items, it was said, were such as not to interfere with the progress of the work and the funds were divided in such a way as to permit continuation of build- ing. The Senate amendment reducing the rate the District pays for street lighting was agreed to. This pro- vides that for new forms of street lighting the rate shall not be more than 2 cents a kilowatt hour, and that the rate for existing lights shall be not more than 87% per cent of the existing rates, which were fixed by law of Congress sev- eral years ago. PLANS LAID TO BLOCK MUSCLE SHOALS VOTE Lease Opponents Will Try to Shelve Measure in Agri- culture Body. (By the Associated Press.) Maneuvering began in the Senate yesterday in preparation for opening tomorrow ofthe fight over Muscle Shoals legislation. House leaders have decided to defer action until after the Senate votes and Senate opponents of the joint committee’s bill authorizing the lease of the property to the troup of Southern power companies hope to prevent the measure from coming to a vote at this session. Their efforts will be made first to get the bill referred to the Sen- ate agricultural committee, where its proponents declare it would be put in permanent cold storage. This vote will represent a test of strength and managers of the bill plan to quit the fight if it is sent to com- mittee: House Asked to Give. Identity to Veteran (By the Associated Press.) Legislative machinery was invok- ed yesterday to give official identity to a shell-shocked veteran who has lost his memory and doesn’t know his name, but has been recognized by former comrades as fought with the marines at Belleau Woods. Representative Carter (Republi- can), California, introduced a bill to extend the benefits of the veterans’ act to “an individual known as Jer- ry Tarbot,’’ who, he said, was com- mitted to the insane asylum at Stockton, Calif., in 1924. Several marines stationed on the Pacific coast say he fought with the famous | Becond division, but they can't re- call his name. The District annual appropriation , was | out of! Was | Was ; the | haying. a eee ee SILE OF ST. PAUL UNDER FORECLOSURE PASSED BY SENATE, ORDER DIRECTED : | proofreaders a year to read all this. judge Wilkerson’s Decree | Paves Way to Reorgani- zation of Road. WISCONSIN AND “JUNIOR | CORUNOLUERS PROTEST Master in Chancery to Administer Line. Chicago, April 27 (By A. P.). The way was paved today for reor- | ganization of the $750,000.000 Chi- ‘cago, Milwaukee & St. Paul rail- way, the largest property ever to figure in a receivership. when Fed- | tered’ a decree of foreclosure and. sale. lie refrained from setting a sale | date, fixing an upset price. or from | ;} mentioning any of the various, | plans of reorganization. It was provided that the sale should be held at the main éntrance of the St. Paul station at Butte, Mont, The decree, consisting of 300 printed pages. was entered over the protests of counsel for holders ,Of $16,000,000 of the railroad’s | junior bonds, who were in court on another phase of the receivership. | and of D. H. Grady, special counsel for Herman L. Ekern, attorney gen- é¢ral for Wisconsin. in which State | the property is incorporated. Judge Wilkerson named as spe- | cial master in chancery to adminis- _trate the affairs of the railroad | Herbert Lundahl, who was ap- | pointed master a year ago to hear / Claims against the road. Creditors Are Petitioners. The decree of foreclosure entered upon . 0pétition of Guaranty Trust Co.. and the United States Mortgage (Co. representing the principal creditors. Nathan 1L.. Miller. former | nor of New York, and counsel for} |a group of the junior bondholders, told Judge Wilkerson yesterday at the resumption of a hearing upon their effort to intervene and to pre- vent further payments for two sub- Sidiary railroads, that the fore- closure decree need not be further postponed. but today he protested against entering it. Ekern protested the foreclosure decree as instituted unnecesarily and in a court which had no juris- diction. AS special master. Lundah! have power under the decree to-ar- range details of the rale and to ad- journ it from time to time as he sees fit. although Judge Wilkerson will set the original date. Bidders for the property must state to the j master whether they represent any | corporation planning to obtain con- trol of the property and to re- organize it, and. if so, they must file with him a complete statement} of the reorganization plan. The reorganization plan chiefly mentioned is that of the National City Bank and Kuhn, Loeb & Co.., of New York. When he petitioned for intervention several weeks azo. former Gov. Miller told Judge Wilkerson that conditions did not permit of the possibility being bidders for the property other than the two New York banks, because they had been made de- positories for the great majority of the road's securities. The original petition for receiver- ship was filed March 18, last, and it barely had been ordered when some of the security holders raised the cry that the step had been taken unnecessarily at the dictation of the two banking firms. It later was charged before the Interstate Commerce Commission that the step represented collusion between the bankers and the railroad’s directors. In an order separate from the foreclosure decree Judge Wilkerson directed the receivers for the St. Paul to continue payments of in- terest upon bonds of the Chicago, Terre Haute & Eastern and the Chi- cago, Milwaukee & Gary, short lines, pending completion of a hearing now in progress to determine whether the subsidiaries were wise- ly and legally acquired. It was indicated that there would another postponement of the hearing concerning the bond inter- est payments before final decision. The foreclosure decree was for- mally moved more than two weeks ago. $21,000,000 DEFICIT EXPECTED NEXT YEAR —_——— ee ae eee Coolidge Wants Expenses Held Down as Precaution for Emergency. There will be a satisfying surplus in the Treasury at the end of the present fiscal year, according to the latest report made to President Coolidge. This ‘is true, however, only for this period. The statistics for next year indicate, when squared with appropriations already made, that there will be a deficit of at least $21,000,000. It is because he has thane figures before him that President Coolidge has set himself firmly against all propositions which are before the Congress and which provide for continuing appropriations. There is a complete realization at the White House, it was officially stated yes- terday, that should there come an unexpected slump in business as a whole, or some emergency arise which would demand an unprece- dented appropriation, a very seri- ous burden would be placed auto- matically on the Treasury. Naturally the executive is anxi- ous that there shall be nothing done by Congress which will bring about any such situation. This it was ex- plained is the reason for the opposi- tion at the White House to en- larged retirement legislation, pen- sion laws and the like. wae the} | be of New York,| gover-, will | of there} $1,000,000 IS SPENT ON INQUIRY REPORTS' (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) iles in length. “The type was made up into 1,- 796,688 pages and the total number of a ety printed of those pages was 3.979.798.364. It took 275 printed matter. An individual who aspires to read all the literature of the government would have to out- ‘live Methuselah.”’ | _ Printing the Congressional Rec- .ord aloné cost the government last year almost $450,000. Any one who has read the Record will find therein page after page of reveal- ing exhibits summing up the activi- ties of investigating committees or individual members of both houses. About 33,500 copies of the Record represents the press run, and al- though the circulation of this pe- \Tiodical is limited, itis handled with a speed unequaled by that of the . largest daily newspapers—a factor that has much to do with running _|up the cost. For the quick handling of the Record an entire new section was set aside in the government print- ing office last year. Two 64-page Hoe presses were especially de- signed and built for the work. Five old presses also are available, mak- the report of the House and/ eral Judge James H. Wilkerson en-| ing it possible to print overnight a '256-page Record. the average, how- ‘ever, being about 100 pages. | Adjacent to the new presses are | two new cleven-box gathering ma- Pree: for use whenever a Recore ontains more than 64 pages. i the end of the gathering machine is la powerful new continuous trimmer, from which the finished copies go to nearby mailing tables, where they are wrapped and carried by belts to matl sacks. These, when filled. are dropped into a chute, carried by a elt conveyor through a tunne Union station and placéd on outgo- ing trains within five minutes after they have come from the press. Some speed! Some tax bill! Cost of Pothooks. Just as the baby must have his bottle, so must the representative or senator hare his Congressional Rec- ord. Delivery in Washington starts at 5 o'clock in the morning, so that by 8 o'clock a copy is at the office of every member. All of which, of course, adds to the cost of produc- | tion and distribution. Preparing copy for the printed ‘reports of ihvestigating committees involves other charges. of course, than salaries and supplies. Among those other charges are those of expert shorthand men who record land transcribe the testimony. Here is the record of payments during ! Tanuary. 1925, a typical month, by services: Couzens committee testimony Military affairs committee testimony. Poatofice committe e teatimonr....... Judiciary Committ ee testimony. . i4 ses on revision of laws testi- 17.94 mo District of Columbia. committ 6 "testi mony . Agriculture committee teatimony. Irrigation committee teastimonr....... Aperopera tions committee testimony testimony amounting Sao. na 23.20 Claima committee 18.25 These payments, testimony before hand reporters, the regular force of shorthand reporters covering Con- gress on salary being busy with other work. They were followed in the first week of the following month, February. by similar par- ments of 356.16. $1,008.15, $378.50. $1, 405. 92 and $467.13, a pte total of $3,815.86, to private firms reporting the testimony of the same committees. Experts and Clippings. Likewise, there is noted during the same period a payment $1,366.15 “for expert clerical serv. ices’’ rendered a select committee investigating gulf-to-lakes watcr- ways and for the expert’s traveling and hotel pills. Again, there is recorded the payment of $125.90 to a press clipping agency for news- paper clippings concerning another committee's activities. Among miscellaneous costs of lifting the lid, the charges for tele- grams stands up fairly well, ing from $1,000 to $2,000 a week during typical months. For printing reports of individua! investigations by Congress, the bills themselves. It is fairly $5,000 in publishing the findings of an investigating committee. Some sommittees spend much more. The Teapot Dome inquiry—one of the fishing excursions that brought home a whale——cost more than $14,000 in printing charges for the publication of its report. (Copyright. 1926, Current Newa Features, Ine.) House Will Consider arm Bills Next Week (By the Associated Press. ) Consideration by the House of farm relief legislation is expected io begin early next week. The agriculture committee re- porting three bills yesterday. re- quested that they be given right of Way as soon as possible and were told by Representative Tilson. the Republican leader, they probably could be called up Tuesday. Four days’ general debate is in prospect. Gibson Visits President. (By the Associated Press. ) Hugh Gibson, who will represent the United States at the preliminary ‘armament conference at Geneva and ‘his technical aids, headed by Maj. Gen. Dennis Nolan and Rear Ad- miral Hilary P. Jones, held a con- ference with President Coolidge at the White House yesterday prepara- tory to sailing from New York Fri- day. Widow Gries tor Jo “I couldn’t eat anything but « eggs and sweet milk and was so weak I could hardly walk across the room. I would have been in my grave today if I hadn’t taken MAYR’S when I did. When I think how I have suffered with my stom- ach and how good I feel now I ery for joy.’ It is a simnle, harmless preparation that removes the ca- tarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stom- ach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will cohvince, or money refunded. would string 1,113,410 feet, or 210) At, the secretary of the Senate for such | $1,010.88 | 1.644.70 | 5.00 | GRD | 14.26 | 313.75 | to | ‘about $4,500 in a single month for) the Senate com- | mittees, were made to private short- | | of | @X- | penditures by the House alone rang- , | Michigan, a dry leader 9 ° S S , Veg e e | ° oa? : vary almost as widely as the report | prohibition common. however, to expend from $2,000 to, Treasurv | has GUARD UNIT MUST PROVE. pam SUCCESSION TO FAME ed War Departinent Holds Direct Connection Necessary to | Inherit Emblems. ' OHIO CASE IS QUESTIONED: National guard regiments can not succeed to famous volunteer | Organizations unless they can prove historical connection with them, the War Department announced yester- day. The question of rightful succes- | sion of certain guard units to regi- ments which attained fame has come before Sécretary of War Davis as a result of the submission designs for regimental coats arms for approval of the ment. A case in point is a request from the State of Ohio, which issued an order designating the 134th field artillery as successor to the First regiment of Ohio volunteer light artillery of the civil war, and re- of of depart- the old coat of arms of that regi ment in the regimental colors sup plied hv the Federal government to the 154th field artillery. While recognizing the right of any State to issue an order rela- tive to nationel guard regimental succession, the department holds that it does not entitle a unit to inherit tho history of a previous one having that number. is that the organization be traced through all its regardless of numerical designation. The War Department itself will of Ohio to establish sufficient nection between the civil war and one of the same number estab- lished in 1886, to which the 154th field artillery is successor. Tf the State can prove succession between the two, the War Department will accept the design for the coat of arms which which embodies civil war emblems MOBILE ATTORNEY DEFENDS ACTIVITIES“ Boyles Tells Senate Group of Alleged Bribes Offered by Bootleggers. (By the Associated Press.) District Attorney Aubrey Boyles. 'of Mobile. Ala.. struck back yester- i'day at opponents of his reappoint: | ment. Before a Senate judiciary committee he outlined results 0° his activities in prohibition enforce ment in Mobile in 19253 and clared that the Department of . tice had been fully advised of campaign and hed approved it. Ile declared that the sheriff o' Mobile county was the head of bootlegging ring there before his | “clean up'’: that bootleggers had a “slush fund” raised by taxing every gallon of liquor handled, and that | he had been promised one-fourtl | of all of these collections, ‘‘up t: $100,000." if he would case up o his enforcement program. Plans ?: |} trap these would-be bribers, whici | |ineluded the use of a dictaphon ‘failed, he said. when they learne: ‘of the presence of undercover Fed eral agents in Mobile and became | suspicious. | HOUSE PASSES DRY REORGANIZATION BILL (‘CONTINUED FROM rightful eyhy ot ae Hill (Republican), Marvland. nized wet leader in the for it. Debate he whole range of recog- voted | virtually | the controversial | subject of prohibition. Urging passage of resentative Cramton House. covered the bill, Rep-| (Republican). indorsed the | administration under} Assistant Secretary Andrews of the’! He asserted Andrewyr shown ‘‘zeal and success” ir enforcing the dry law, adding: “Don't give a man the hardest job in the United States and then criticize him.” After Mr. la Guardia had cused drys of acting in bad because they would ‘not accept | another amendment by him. Cram- ton asserted he did not care for a ‘lecture’ from either recent con- verts to prohibition or ‘those who are not converts at all.” La Guardia’s other amendment would have forbidden prohibition unit employes to receive any salary other than that from the govern- ment, and was aimed chiefly at F. C. Baird. who testified before’ the Senate prohibition committee that. while dry law administrator at) Pittsburgh, he continued to receive | a salary of $12,000 annually as a railroad official. The amendment was rejected on a point of order. Both Mr. Hill and Representative Garner of Texas, ranking Democrs' on the ways and means committee, charged that the bill was nothing more than a move to raise salaries in the prohibition unit. “Tt will not add one single ar- rest.’ Garner said, ‘‘nor will one additional dollar be collected by it; but Wheeler (Wayne B. Wheeler, of the Antisaloon league), Cramton and Andrews are for it, so we are for it, even myself.”’ Representative Oliver (Demo- crat), New York, said the prohibi- tion chief should be either the President or a cabinet officer. He contended that while the drys held the prohibition law to be para- mount they were willing to “smother” the prohibition director in a commissioner’s Office in the Treasury. “Wherever you put it, it will be under the Antisaloon league,’’ -he added. ‘‘My State will never sub-, mit to the kind of prohibition you want. We are going to win our fight for temperance. We are go- ing to win that fight—the rebellion of the people against this law.’’ | Don’t Throw It Aw Advertise that used article ‘that you are about to discard in the Miscel- ianeous For Sale column of The Post. Buyers of used furniture and the ae- faith Peoples Drug Stores and druggists every where.—Adv, . | like—at fair prices, too—are more] plentiful than you may think, quested the department to embody, The rule} changes | desires to) carry out the wishes of the States. | ‘and in this case has asked the State | con- | unit | wr wo Truni; Mail Orders Prepaid Replaced Stock Sale - iT ~y a —- — i% os Pa he Q Savings Such As These On Wardrobe Trunks $107.50 Wardrobe Reduced to $82.50 92.50 Wardrobe Reduced to 74.50 72.50 Wardrobe teduced to 57.50 60.00 Wardrobe Trunks Reduced to 46.50 95.00 Wardrobe Trunks Reduced to 44.50 37.50 Wardrobe Trunks Reduced to 31.50 Trunks Trunks Trunks lllustrated Reduced from 852.50 to 842.50 Wardrobes of all sizes and the countr v's three best makes are included. Telephone Main 4454 1314-16-18 F Street N.W. ——— Rizil Brothers Today Only; Special Today ta Close Out 41 SMART SILK STREET DRESSES from our Regular Stock tor Today (‘learaneeo ») Y i) 15.00: 94.00 Formerly XOUISITI ~ - g* haixury et color 19.00; ldresses! Their ot fabric, wealth and smart originality of desioen claim for them the entree to the most exclusive of wardrobes. fe he eS alitce SS cea eS ee FEDERAL STORAGE COMPANY MORRIS, President. E. K. ROBERT B. HALL. Generai 1707 FLORIDA AVENUE Manager. A Modern Fireproof Depository Thoroughly Equipped for the Safe Handling and Care of Household Effects. VAULT FOR SILVERWARE COLD STORAGE FOR FURS AND RUGS ‘RUG AND CARPET CLEANING Private Rooms for Furniture—-Motor Vans for House- hold Removals—Heated Piano and Art Section— Packing and Shipping—Display Room for Estate Appraisals—Fumigation—Insurance—Lift Vans for Foreign Shipments—Dead Stovsage for Automobiles. ADAMS 6304

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THE WASHINGTON POST: Ri dates shot APRIL ‘28, 1926. FT-COML SMOKE FLD T0 BE CHUSE OF DECAY OF TEETH dge Shuts oft Ultraviolet Rays of Sun, Scientists Are Yor. 10- DAY SESSION HERE IS SROUGHT TO CLOSE art . of Cat = Faster . When Barked At . by Dog. he burning of soft coal results lecay of teeth, according to Dr. Ston A. Price, engaged in special al research work in Cleveland, 0, who spoke yesterday before annual meeting of the National ademy of Sciences which closed two-day session. dowever distant the burning of coal from teeth may seem, the nection was easily established. soft coal causes excessive bke. The smoke shuts out the fa-violet rays of the sun. The Fa-violet rays are _ practically @ssary to the processes of cal- Mm metabolism in the body, which ans that they are requisite to the Mation of sound teeth and strong 6s. Therefore, tne dentist said, ication in better teeth must begin h matters of winter fuel. At the close of a long technical cussion on calcium metabolism dies, Dr. Price made the _ state- nt that chickens with which he ducted experiments in Cleve- i had drooped and died because the excessive smoke caused by t coal burning. Is Serious Menace. He followed with the statement it soft coal is a serious menace the health of the community ning it. and that it creates a ition which it is imperative juld be ended by a better fuel ution. ater in an interview he ex- ined the effect on the sun’s rays the film of smoke that hovers er the city. and added that 90 * cent of the voung children in ge cities at some time have Kets, a condition which in re- act to recent months may be in ge part attributed to the anthra- » coal strike, he said. hildren who have the freedom the unclouded sunshine, he de- red, usually have good teeth. ickens in experiments conducted farms in southern Ohio were ong and healthy, he observed. wever, those on a slight ‘“defi- ney diet’’ in Cleveland -lost the of their legs, and some of their nes broke beneath their weight. is he attributed to the smoke, e they could have endured the t slightly lacking in lime. Even full diet, he said, they would t have been as healthy as those the farm. |omer at Mare island, said today that | he had discovered the cause of va-| . Rags Are Responsible. The ultraviolet rays are responsi- for all the lime of plants which ay be assimilated as food, Dr. ice said. Where there has been great amount of lime in soils sre bas been no civilization, he inted out. And the _ uninter- pted sun rays which create this ne food in plants arg also neces- y to the body itself in properly imilating the lime. In that re- ect the rays exert an influence on e human body, and the body of s chicken, similar to the influence light which is necessary to the owth of plants. How much faster would a cat’s rt beat if a dog suddenly came mar it? That question was ac- rately answered by Dr. W. B. nnon, professor of physiology in arvard university, although it was ht for purposes of cat-like curios- but in connection with a deep ientific truth. The heart of the cat in question as denervated, that is, separated 5m the nervous system. When a g was brought into the room the t’s pulse jumped from 120 to t0.. The dog walked up to the cat d barked at it and its. pulse im- ediately jumped to 192. Dr. Can- n was endeavoring to prove that ecretions due to emotional excite- ent from the adrenal glands just ove the kidneys caused the pulse crease. Chemical Change Caused. That was the reason he had de- srvated the heart. The affect of @ nerves on the glands caused the cretion, and that caused a chemi- 1 change in the blood stream, hich in turn stimulated the heart. he adrenal glands are the cause hair and bristles standing on nd. it is said. When the adrenal glands them- ives were severed from the nerv- gs system, the pulse of the cat imped but slightly when the dog ame near. The theory was that je little rise in pulsation noticed as caused by increase in tempera- ire, and it was more definitely es- blished that the great increase in iisation before was caused by se- ‘etions from the glands. ‘Dr. Robert H. Gault, of North- estern university. Chicago, told of method by which persons com- letely deaf may discern spoken ords by means of the sense of such.: The device for the purpose composed of a transmitter into hich the word is spoken, a receiv- attached to the fingers, and an Dolifcr which intensifies the mind 175 times. An alphabet of sounds is taught hich is associated with words ex- ibited to the eye. Some of the af mutes are able by this method comprehend colloqujal speech. 1e musical effects on the fingers e interesting, Dr. Gault said. The ndard of poetry pleasurable thus ‘the ‘fingers, however, may not be at which is most acceptable to the d through the ear. 4 ie feel seems to delight most _the rounded vowel sounds, he i... In. one instance Southey ne 7 for much greater apprecia- than Robert Louis Stevenson. ough it owas apparent to mal ears that Stevenson was the likely to be chosen, ; pat persons have been able, Dr. ‘Shift of Earth’s Axis Due Findings of 40 Years’ Study Announced By Navy Pay tronomer—Rigidity of the Globe’s Nucleus Three Times That of Ordinary Steel. San Francisco, Calif., April 27 (By A. P.).—Capt. Thomas J. J. of the giobe were disturbed as, by See, U. S:. N., government astron- the tides. “When we come to calculate. by mathematical theory the amplitude riation of latitude, or the periodic | ‘“‘wobble’’ of the earth’s axis. Prof. See said he had demonstrat- ed mathematically that the phenom- ena of the polar motion or the shift | years, that the mean amplitude is | of the earth's axis in the globe,|16 feet. while my calculations naned which have interested scientists for |on-the tides of the oceans, give 16 many years, are due to the tides in|feet. As the observed amplitude ot the Pacific ocean. This discovery /16 feet is uncertain by about a foot, was the result of 40 years’ study of ;my calculated amplitude of 16. ‘| the tides, and the findings under. his hypothesis agree exactly with astronomical observations in many countries over a period of 35 years. The newly discovered process for keeping track of the motion of the axis of the earth will be of scien- tific value because heretofore it has_ , . been necessary to calculate the am- lated by Lord Kelvin, Darwin, New- plitude and period of the oscilla-,comb and S. S. Hough. who found tion empirically, by actual observa- the rigidity about equal to that oO. tion at many stations on the earth’s |steel. The present process, which | surface: ‘separates the effects due to the | The period of polar motion is 427/ mobility of the sea, from any yield- | days. Prof. See said his tidal re-|ing that must be imagined to occur searchers proved, thus confirming ajin the solid globe itself. furnishes theory advanced by Dr. C. S. Chand-|us a valuable criterian and enables ler. of Boston. in 1891, based on/us to conclude definitely that the variations of latitude believed due|rigidity of the earth’s nucleus is the lack of rigidity of the earth.|about three times that of ordinary Previous theories, based on the idea/ steel, or at least twice that of the of an absolutely rigid earth, allowed | ‘hardest nickel- vanadium stee] used | a period of 305 days for variations|in armor plate.”’ Gault said, to discern words out of | sight of the speaker. He predicted | that the method would open the) door to enjoyment of speech by the deaf, and he held it possible that | some sort.of music can be se aad oped for their enjoyment. In the morning, Howard ieisiasiaa| Butler, landscape artist, presented | Two Seized in Tennessee; a lunar landscape painted by him | under the direction of Dr. Henry | Accused by Widow of Dry Norris Russell, eminent astronomer | Crusade Leader of Princeton, showing in scientific | perfection of orientation, just how | —— the earth would look at a eulat| nee mg Bag a of a particular P,).—Clyde Lashlee, 23, and Frank The landscape wits insane > | Grainger, 19, were arrested late to- b Y th d e th PP ; day on a charge of accessory to the sckadices laanae gy co aise. | | act after murder in connection with guished by deep shadows in strik- | pore thrn neo Pay ib cogent ptine nag ae ing relief against the pale spaces; ambush Sunday, April 16. The two of jagged rock. The earth, in this | men were held tonight in default of case is the moon’s moon, was shown | $1,000 bond. as unusually bright. The dark The arrests were declared by of- shadows of the moon’s surface are! ficials as a “technical move” as a the result of the absence of any/result of conditions existing in the amount of atmosphere, it is ex-| wake of the killing of Evans, mem- plained. ber of a law enforcement group, Draper Medal Awarded. who was shot to death nine days . >| ago. ao oes ge oo Rng Officials took the pair into cus- awarded the Henry Draper medal tody despite alleged threats said to for special accomplishment in as- have been made by moonshiners tronomical physics at the dinner of that lives of prohibition agents op- the academy last night. Dr. Henry erating here would be taken if a Norris Russell, of Princeton, in tell- = arrest was made in the Evans ing why he merited the medal, said' ms that Dr. Shapley had increased the) Warrants for the arrest of eat distance of stars possible to be| {WO men_ were sworn to by Mrs. measured from a few hundred light Claudus Evans, widow of the slain | years to 200,000 light years. This! ™4@"- They were taken into custody | distance has recently been extendea|>Y Sheriff Caldwell of Henry | to 1,000,000 light years, it is said,|COUnty and Homer G. Wells, Mem- by one of his pupils. 'phis detective, and will be given a. Dr. V, Bjerknes, of Norway, was | Preliminary hearing tomorrow: awarded the Agassiz medal for his Autoist Cut in Crash work in oceanography. Dr. T. Way- | land Vaughan, director of the) John Botlers, 44 years old. 1680 Scripps Institute for Oceanogrphy,; Thirty-second street northwest, was of La Jolla, Calif., gave the reasons|cut on the face by glass yesterday for his deserving this honor of the | afternoon when his automobile was academy. He told of his work in | Struck by an automobile driven by determining the rate of flow of the' George H. Talbott, 28 years old, Gulf stream, its temperature, and|417 lo Eleventh street northwest, at sedimentary deposits, especially , Bobet srs street and Ohio av enue, along the Florida keys. ccording to police. Botlers was The Norwegian Minister, Helmer | taken to Emergency hospital. and H, Bryn, received the medal for Dr. lafter receiving treatment went? to Bjerknes in his absence. He paid | his home. lof the mean circle in the periodic | circulation of the pole. we find from the observations of the known motion of the pole. “The resulting complete explana- tion of the polar motion, by the tidal oscillations of the oceans en- ‘ables us to conclude that the rigidity ‘or hardness of the earth’s nucleus is much greater than was calcu- Paris, Tenn., April 27.——-(By A. CANCER ORGANISM, To Pacific Tides, Says 4 CPIENTIST ASSERTS, «i sssuzssci ot of latitude if the equilibrium figure | of the polar motion. or the radius | VEGETABLE AND ANIMAL past 35 | teet perfectly accounts for all the) DESPITE “WAR THREAT ee ete eee ailaee of lettuce, fever and rabies of the carrot, and smallpox ganism scarlet mildew variola potato with the the virus of that of the Tissot that he has transformed tuberculosis cul- into identical with | that of the human organism. This led him to the conclusion that | _tuberqulosis develops spontaneously | ‘in man, although it can be trans-| i; mitted by contamination. ‘Dr. Tissot Makes Report on SUSAN B. ANTHONY Years Devoted to Study- wii sreeases. i tures mildew, Eulogizing the memory of Susan B. Anthony, the early leader of the | suffrage movement, Miss Jessie | Dell, United States civil service | commissioner, last night spoke in’ “support of the proposed memorial | to Susan B. Anthony before a meet- He;ing of the Susan B. Anthony) Foundation at the Shoreham hotel. “We are gathered here somewhat velated honor to the memory of this most outstanding American woman—this pioneer of 'purpose—who. blazed so bright and proad a trail to the far highways of Medicines or serums are ineffective ‘the world.’ Miss Dell said. “It is against cancer in the opinion of | fitting that her own people, in her Dr. J. Tissot, professor of general|own land, pay perpetual tribute to physiology at the Paris Natural/her genius, her labor, her sacrifice History museum, who created a strand her preeminent success. The at the Academy of Science yester-|happily inspired form of this pro- day with a paper describing cancer | posed tribute, that of a memorial as a form of mildew. building for the use of the woman In an interview with a repre-|of. the nation, seems | sentative of the Associated Press.|appropriate. Let us build it, | Dr. Tissot asserted that cancer, like|soon.” tuberculosis and syphillis, is mil-| Joseph Anthony Atchison, W ash- dew—a decaying part of the sys-| ‘ington sculptor, also praised both tem, a returning to the primitive! Susan B. Anthony and the proposed state. ‘memorial. Mrs. Nanette B. Paul, : weer = a vice president of the foundation, | ag AE Mlle gg aap A gag ey told of the early endeavors of Susan 'B. Anthony. Miss Edna Jones sang | fine a method of reversing the} ’ “ agape yoni ol a ay 5 ee aria from ‘‘La Favorita’’ and _spetneter foe — “What the Birds Say,’ composed by | Organism affected. Dr. Alexander Heinemann, “IT have carried out long researci|) jown composer, ; 'into the effects of curative serums| “ther at ‘against cancer and the possibility | TISSUES HELD SIMILAR: Serum eiiens as Cures, Concludes From His Experiments. Paris, April 27 (By A. P.). and and restoring the the piano. that ‘of | ~ HONORED AT MEETING to do | singularly | | ‘time awaiting TN AND ESTHONIAN DEBT SETTLEMENTS PAGS ‘Senate Confirms, in Rapid Or- der, Funding Agreements With Vinee Nations. COMMISSION AWAITS WORD FROM FRANCE | Total of $64. 195, 000 Involved | in Measures Ratified by Upper House. (By the Associated Press.) Approving the war debt ments with Roumania in rapid succession, the |Senate yesterday cleared its calen- dar of all of the refunding agree- /ments except that with Czecho- slovakia, which will be taken up i'today. Meanwhile, French debt the American and commission marked further word from Paris before renewing their negotia- tions. The Americans met (for fifteen minutes and then decided to adjourn until Ambassador Berenger gives notice that his government has new proposals to offer for those in the original offer found unac- ceptable to the American commis- the well-| who accompanied | sion. The three agreements ratified by the Senate involve a total of $64,-. 195,000, and were put through by, “Pall ft On and Forget About It!” That’s the Rule for Sports Hats And it’s a rule which these dashing little models in featherweight felt, straw, ballibuntal and bankok obey for your ease and smartness. You can scarcely feel them on the head, so light they are, yet they are skillfully fashioned to stay put and keep you looking trig as well as feeling comfortable. Priced $7.50 upward , crlebacher "Jeminine rel of Individuality romaeene ELVE-TWELVE F STRERT a settle-| Latvia Esthonia and /' developed on the latest proposal of | France for a settlement of its debt, ' officials are still ee ee | ee ee ee even more bderwheline ikatori-| ties a a the ” Neg omg | uation last night as ‘“‘both sides savanna teas wank, The carrie: | think they are liked,” and he pre- settlement was approved, 50 to 18,;| dicted both would yield to effect a and the other two by the same settlement. margin, 51 to 16. In addition to the BF ape as ge Pl ap on rr payments a difference had devel- 775,000 and interest at 3 per cent | oped as to the method of payment and this has been referred by Mr. for the last ten years and 3 1-3 per cent thereafter. ‘Senators Reed| Berenger to his government. Chairman Mellon, of the debt (Democrat), Missouri, and Howell (Republican), Nebraska, again led|commission, discussed Jugoslavia’s ' $65,000,000 debt with representa- the fight. Although a definite division has|tives of that nation briefly again yesterday but it developed that more time would be necessary to an; bring about a definite decision, and further discussion of terms went the American /over. hopeful that ‘agreement can be reached. One member of | of obtaining serums for its cure,’’| he added, “but they have only served to convince me that no fa- _vorable results can be obtained from serums. Must Change Study. “Serums do not prevent develop- ment of cancerous tumors. IT have discovered that cancer, tubercu- losis and such diseases are really mildew, and seekers after a cancer cure will have to turn their efforts in other directions.’ Dr. Tissot as- serted that the human organism it- self is a development of mildew. His experiments have convinced him that each organism has its own particular form of mildew. Thus mice from three different and wide- ly separated parts of France, which were subjected to experiment. pro- \vided tissue from which an identi- cal mildew was cultivated. Other points were: Portions of human tissue decay and return to a primitive mildew, different from the mildew of the tissue of ani- mals. There are mildews whose tis- sues, in turn, differ among them- selves. The mildew of cancer and the mildew of tuberculosis are so much alike that the difference is jalmost indistinguishable. This may ferent that both are merely dif- ferent forms of the same disease. Dr. Tissot experimented for more than four years before allowing ithe results of his studies to be |made public, and gathered together thousands of photographs and | specimens. Like Vegetable Mildew. He has transformed bacterial cul- tures into mildew. He had treated in this manner cultures of typhoid, ‘cholera, diphtheria and other dis- eases and at the same time isolated | and photographed the basic mildew | of numerous animal and vegetable} organism. He found the mildew, which caused typhoid identical with | p= of the mildew of maize, malta | fever that of the orange, diphtheria | |that of barley. and cholera that of | the poisonous mushrooms. He found that the measles was identical Virus of! With the or- high compliments to American | science, and especially to Dr. Albert | Abraham Michelson, president of the academy, who presided at the meeting. The eminence of. Dr. Michelson had brought the ‘center of civilization”’ to Chicago, he said, Dr. Michelson is a member of the faculty of the University of Chicago. The business meeting of the aca- demy will be held this morning, when two council members and a foreign secretary will be elected, and means discussed for extending pure scientific research. “CHARITY TRUST” HERE ALLEGED AT MEETING New York Mothers’ Pension Plan Indorsed by Wel- fare Workers. Opposition to the so-called New York plan for mothers’ pension leg- islation emanates from a “charity trust’’ in this city, Mrs. C. Fuller Winters charged last night at a meeting of mothers and welfare workers in the Playhouse, 1814 N street northwest. The meeting in- dorsed the New York plan. Harry D. Murray, an attorney, told those at the meeting that local welfare organizations were against the New York plan because it would diminish their power. | “The 1926 brand of charity, a Mrs. Winters declared, ‘is the most | merciless thing I know of. It is’ absolutely cruel, with its new-' fangled ideas and its card-index systems. It is un-American.’’ Sophie Irene Loeb, the New York social welfare worker, was not “butting into’’ Washington’s affairs when she came here to work for passage of the New York plan, Mrs. Winters said, but was simply butt- ing into the business of the local welfare ‘‘machine.’’ That, she said, was why Miss Loeb was denounced. Oooo oa OO Cl A Newly Decorated 2 = (hafeau= Le prs On the Wash.- Brolled Steak AS FINE AS INSURING fine as money can build— material element and Balance throughout the MONEY CAN BUILD CHRYSLER. IMPERIAL ‘SO’ CurysLER IMPERIAL ‘80’’—a car as necessary to long life. But Chrysler engineers add to the supreme quality which 1s built into the car other extraordinary factors of endurance. For in- stance, every drop of oil circulating through the engine is filtered clean of the dirt and grit which would otherwise work into the engine and cause undue wear. A highly efficient air-cleaner keeps destructive dust and dirt from entering the cylin- ders through the carburetor. The efficiency of the motor is thermostatically controlled. The motor, also, is fully insulated from the frame by rear mountings of live rubber which eliminate all traces of vibration. Rubber shock insulators pre- vent the usual mechanical strains due to road jolts. ried to the final degree, sothat sense of mechanical operation is eliminated at all speeds. In safe- guards of quality, as in quality itself, the Chrysler — **80’’ is beyond comparison. LONG LIFE bears within itself every ———— ee ea Se Ce - C| — eee DD Copynght 1926 The House of Kuppenheimer as "4 e SS ee ee Se When Yankee Doodle Comes to town :--se wears American clothes styled in America craftsmanship essential] motor and chassis is car- styled by American “American, Styles for American Men.” isn’t intended as a patriotic appeal. And for two reasons. to set off the clothes. That It’s an appeal to the common-sense of the American man who wants to get the most “good-looks,”’ style and fit, in return for his clothes dollar. the most The “Yankee Doodle Dandy” that George Cohan sang about is the best-dressed man in the world. First, he has the physique | Second, the clothes are designers who know and understand the American physique. Not all Americans are Glorious Apoilos—the Olympic Games notwithstanding. But any American has a better chance of looking his best if his clothes are made to the American Idea and in the American Manner—with the athletic shoulders—the trim slenderizing lines, the snug hips and erect contour typically American. We're proud of the fact that Kuppenheimer Good Clothes are made exclusively in American Styles created by premier American Designers. There isn’t anything finer that can be said about clothes. Kuppenheimer Good Clothes $2 Balto. Blvd. Danctag aan at Ammen. 2 A. dale, Md. yn 160. Meyer Davis Onetnae Band oO 1612 You St. Oo Oooo Ooo oon ” H. B. Leary, Jr., Branch Saloaracme, Conn, Ave, at Q St, North 4296 1321 14th St. 4 F STREET House of Kuppenheimer Good : Clothes debt commission described the sii- © amounts of .. Eye ty, 5 etna woe ee, ee

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7 me 6 OOO ee DOO SUEO + 6 & Oe + Ooms eee. The Washington Post. “TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. . | Delivered by Carrier in Washington and women? Daily, Sunday included, one YFeat....-sseeeeees nines eel Pailr, Sunday excepted, ome year.....+-+++s Seeess re 09 2.4 .10 Oo .20 -* Bunday only, OM YORr..... cc cccceseeeceeeees SS a * Daily, Sunday included, one month......+-+-+++" beope Daily, Sunday excepted, one month....-+-++ser++s $o80% Sunday only, one month BY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Outside District of Co!umbia. Pally and Sunday Sunday Only One year....$10.00] One year $3.00 fix months... 5.00] Six months 1.50 One month... .85} One month.... .25 District of Columbia. Bunday Onlir Daily Gall. One year $3.00 | One. sear $9. Six months... 6.00! Six montha.... 1.50) Siz months. ..4. One month.. 1.00! One month.... .23/One month... All Bubscriptions by Mail Payable ia Advance, @eeeeeeeeer eeeeeeveeeee ne year Six months... 8. Ove month... Daily and Sanday One rear... .3$12.00 New subscriptions for The Post or renewals will not be accepted eases ayment accompanies the order. Reomitee a should be made by drafts, checks, postoffice orders, registere letters or express ordérs, payable to THE WASHINGTON POST CO. Washington, D. C. EDWARD RB. McLEAN, President and Publisber. Entered at the Postofiice at Washington, D. C., as second- Claes mail matter, MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Washington Post ie a member of the Associated Press, receiting the complete service of the world’s greatest news- athering organization. . The Associated Prese is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also the local sews published herein. National Advertising Representatives--PAUL BLOCK, IJnac., Park-Lexington Huilding, New York; Centory Building, Chicago; Little Bufiding, Boston: General Motors Building, jpetroit, Commonwealth Trust Building, Philadelphia. Wednesday, April 28, 1926. SS THE CONGRESS BALL GAME, The people of Washington have an oppor- tunity to do something handsome for the mem- bers of Congress and their wives, by turning out en masse for the congressional ball game on Saturday afternoon, May 1. The proceeds of ticket sales will go to the Women’s Con- gressional club, at New Hampshire avenue and U street northwest. May day should be celebrated this year 5v the assembly of the entire District of Columbia within the confines of the ball park, there to witness the skill and subtlety of the agile leg- islators who are eager to prove that politics is not the only national game at which they are adepts. Public encouragement and ap- plause may work wonders in developing Wal- ter Johnsons and: Babe Ruths from the raw inaterial of Congress. Who knows what fame awaits ambitious statesmen who have been denied the opportunity to gain first-page notice by reason of their obscure calling? To many Americans the baseball bat is mightier than the tongue; and in any event the exercise of another set of muscles will be beneficial to the habitues of the cloakrooms. Members of Congress and their families are Washingtonians in spirit and fact. They con- tribute generously to all local charities and patriotic organizations, most of them pay local taxes, and all of them have formed relation- chips of friendship and affection which bind them to the people of this city. Now that the people have a chance to com- bine their good will toward the personnel of Congress with enjoyment of a ball game which promises all sorts of thrills and ‘surprises, it would be a shame if the ball park should have anything but scanty standing room on the afternoon of May day. Let the Chamber of Commerce, the board of Trade, the Merchants association, the Federa- tion of Citizens Associations, the citizens’ ad- visory council, the District commissioners, the director of the budget, the cabinet, the Vice President, and the President do their duty! — al Usually ‘‘conscience”’ is just an exact knowl- edge of public opinion. RADIO CONTROL. Secretary Hoover is not at all anxious to be saddled with responsibility for control: of the air. He prefers that a commission should be charged with the duty of deciding questions which may arise as to the use of wave TIengths which he may assign for the use of a broad- casting station during certain hours of the day or night. But he wants Congress to act upon one or the other of the bills which are pending. Since the ded¢ision of the Federal court in Chicago in which it was held that the ‘‘pirate’’ of time essigned by the department to another station, could not be regarded as a criminal and treated as such, complications have arisen which threaten serious results in all broad- casting. Unless Congress more ¢learly defines the powers of the government in the matter of the control of wave lengths practically all broadcasting of government messages may be subject to interference. Distress signals at sea may be destroyed, and thereby lives may be lost as a consequence of the inability of the government to control the use of the air. Those most directly interested have made strong pleas for action to the commerce com- mittees of Congréss, and in view of the neces- sity for maintaining order in radio communica- tion it is hoped that appropriate legislation may be enacted before adjournment. 7 Some laws may seem to have no teeth, but they show unmistakable evidence of ivory. . « FINANCING THE DISTRICT. The Senate and House conferees have agreed on the annual appropriation bill for the Dis- trict of Columbia. As amended in conference the bill carries $200,000 more than it did as passed by the two houses, the addition being principally for street and highway work. The total sum provided is $33,900,000, which is $135,000 under the recommendation made by the bureau of the budget. Two features of the bill brought about some contention among the conferees. When the bill went to the Senate it provided for an increase of 25 per cent in water rentals. The conferees agreed to reduce the inerease to 12% per cent. limit the price paid for school and park sites to 25 per cent in excess of their assessed valuation, which was stricken out in the Sen- ate, remains in the bill as agreed upon, the House conferees insisting upon this item and the Senate yielding, although the District com- missioners, the citizens advisory council and other organizations and citizens protested against it on the ground that it would make almost impossible the carrying out of the pro- posed 5-year school building program. It is regrettable in the circumstances that this pro- vision has been left in the bill, for it will probably retard the. construction of public schools in Washington. — | The Federal government's share of the cost. of.upkeep of the District, $9,000,000, was made. nvailable on the first of the fiscal year in ’ The provision of the House bill to. » ; liberal provision has been made for street im- year before denouncing darned foreigners. AS rye ox THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, APRIL —— SS order that the requirement made by Congress for operating on a cash basis at the beginning of 1927 may be carried into effect. On the whole the bill is one of the most comprehensive: that Congress has passed for the District. It is particularly gratifying that provements, eee a-- ———— An alien should live in America at least a &. ~ GERMANY'S PLEDGE TO RUSSIA. ' There is apparently a direct conflict between the covenant.of the league of nations and the treaty just concluded between Germany and Russia. Article 16 of the covenant binds all members of the league to cooperate in enforc- ing financial and economic boycotts declared against a covenant-breaking nation. The Russo-German treaty provides that if an inter- _ thought of economists and statesmen. national coalition should be formed with the object of imposing a financial or economic boy- cott against either party to the treaty the other wil] not join in such a coalition. It is reported from Paris that French au- thorities look with great disfavor upon the Russo-German treaty, and that the French gov- ernment will consult other members of the league as to’the advisability of admitting Ger- many into the league in view of its agreement with Russia. The German government, in transmitting the treaty to the powers, made the ingenious suggestion that there could be no conflict between the treaty and the covenant, because of the fact that no boycott could be ordered by the league council except by unani- mous vote and that Germany was merely promising to veto any future attempt by the league to boycott Russia. Spokesmen of the French foreign office object emphatically to this undertaking on the part of Germany to pledge her vote in the league council in advance of her admission into the league. Thus the league is confronted with another stumbling block of formidable size. Germany relies upon the continuation of the rule of unanimity in the league council, while Brazil's action recently caused Sir Austen Chamberlain and Premier Briand to declare that the rule would have to be abolished if the league is to survive. This knotty problem will come up for consideration by a special commission in Sep- tember. Germany and Brazi] will be repre- sented on this commission. Is the league to fulfill the intentions of its founders by concen- trating international authority in the hands of a few powers with the right to overrule small nations if the great powers agree among them- selves, or will the league remodel its covenant by recognizing the equality of all nations and exert its will by a majority vote of all? ,% — Scientists are slowly improving all frightful agencies of warfare except the cootie. WHAT THEY WILL YIELD. It is estimated that the total payments of the eleven foreign debt funding agreements al- ready made, principal and interest, will yield the Treasury something like $180,482,000 dur- ing the fiscal year ending June 30 next. The principal of the debts on November 15, 1925, was $10,555,931,000. Interest accrued and unpaid was $1,.552,954,000: making a total debt of about $12,088,885,000. Total pay- ments made since the war and up to June 30, 1925, are: Principal, $328,309,000; interest, $1,025,861,000—a total of about $1,354,- 171,000. One of the big problems of the debtor coun- tries will be to obtain the exchange necessary to pay these debts to the United States. It is quite likely that the United States will be compelled to authorize further loans in order to secure payment of some of the debts already existing. The United States will be a lend- ing country for a long time to come. >. If he really feels horrified when a filling sta- tion is robbed, he hasn’t yet bought a car. , A MURDER MADE EASY. If any argument were needed to prove the evil of the unrestricted sale of firearms in the District of Columbia it is provided by a recent shooting affair in which a woman standing on the sidewalk waiting for her husband was seriously if not fatally wounded by a bullet fired by a man crazed by liquor. The possessor of the pistol had been refused as a ‘‘fare’’ by ‘a taxicab driver because of his intoxicated con- dition. A short time later he went to a shop in one of the side streets, where he had no trouble in purchasing a revolver. At another place he bought cartridges, 50 or 60 of them. It was his avowed purpose, according to the story unfolded to the police, to kill his sweet- heart. Before he could make the attempt, how- ever, he had run amuck and was ready to kill any one who tried to obstruct him. Firing at a taxicab driver whom he had ordered to’ drive him to his intended destination, the bullet went wild and struck down a woman nearby. There has been frequent agitation looking to the passage of a law that would restrict the sale of firearms here, but’ Congress has failed to act. What is needed is a law which would make it a crime for any dealer to sell firearms except upon a permit issued by the proper police au- thority. Not until such a law is on the statute books will it be possible to guard against such an occurrence as that of Monday. sa. wr The United States, with over 20,000,000 motor vehicles, has approximately 80 per cent of the world’s total. Last year more than 4,325,000 motorcars and trucks were made in this country, having an estimated value of approximately $3,000,000,000. a. - o™nvagne A Carroll’s quiet little party, whi would have been very whether she took it m 5 ginger ale, which would have casioned no special comment- Ohio State Journal |

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’ . ‘ee / - : “ J "ez. ae vUN ‘ . i ’ ve » : i ol J .* ; . ° ann 7. . one - wi a@ “ lid ei et emertity lal PR pee we ry ee ee . dies 5 ‘etd ’ ; q- 7 é : : rat , + Aw, ‘ y ‘ “ + © - An « THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1996. STORE CHAT BY LANSBURGH & BRO. nm LACKISTONE’S Floral Emblems sat- isfy the highest standards of taste. Special values in— Sprays & $5 CAPITAL SOCIETY EVENTS | RS. DAWES, wife of the Vice ae Washington as the guest of Dr. Juan Vicente Ramirez, charge d'affaires of Paraguay, has returned to New | York preparatory to sailing for his. post. If Thou Wouldst Be Happy, Learn to Please. Barnett will return early in June; Mrs. Samuel B. Milton, Mr. Sam ye for a stay of a few weeks and will! Syme, Mr. Robert Casson, Mr. Karl be rejoin Mrs. Brown in London. Rogge, Mrs. Bess Iewis, Mrs. a .,,; Honor Maury, Mr. F. 8. ? Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook will| My, Donald Gill, Mr. and Mrs. i remain at her apartment in the’ ton. Pillow. Mr. TI my? : : es ‘ . Theodore M. Judd, Wardman Park hotei until Saturday, | onq Maj. W. A. Swallow. President. was the honor guest at the luncheon given yesterday by Mrs. Lawrence C. , Phipps. wife of Senator Phipps, of Colorado, who entertained’ the —Pryor The luncheon In this day and age people have come to expect something more than merchandise alone when making a purchase. Through- out the develospment of modern merchandis- ing, institutions that have: been concerned with more than merely trading goods for money have endeavored to meet the public demand for completeness of service, which is necessary for convenient shopping. Lansburgh & Bro. attempts to stand out conspicuously in adhering to this modern thought. We strive to anticipate every fea- ture of service that will make for agreeable shopping conditions. We strive to please. DEPARTMENT STORE—7TH TO 8TH TO E = A New Step-In Which Is Replacing Many Women’s Boned Corsets ' The excellence of this new WARNER model lies in the firmness of the elastic, which will with- stand long and hard wear. —means guaranteed satisfaction and we know you will like this smart and convenient Step-In, which combines trim lines with luxurious comfort. WHELANS Sarah Carrick 1105 F' Street N. W. fem iee of the Senate: | Was served picnic fashion’ on the ‘lawn of Single Oak. the home of’ |Senator-and Mrs. Phipps, in Cathe- ‘dralarenue: There were 70 guests. | The Secretary of State and Mrs. | Kellogg were the guests in whose | their honor the, Ambassador of France | nue. The guests were the Ambassador of tor and Mrs. the . Minister David: Aiken Reed, of Switzerland ‘two months. has. réturned to Wash- | and Mme. Berenger entertained at! dinner last evening at the embassy. | |Hull will have Belgium, Baron de Cartier; Sena-|their country Returns From West Coast. : Mrs. William E. Borah, wife of | Senator Borah, of Idaho, who has been on the west coast for the last ‘ington and joined Senator Borah at apartment in Wyoming ave- Maj. Gen. J. A. T. Hull and Mrs. as their guests at home, Bell Air, the former’s ‘sister, Mrs. H. C. Potter, and/and his niece, Mrs. John Agar, of 'Mme. Peter, the Minister of Serbia, | Chicago. who will arrive in Wash- |Dr.. Pavichich: the Minister of Po-|ington shortly for the large dinner land and ‘Mme. Assistaut Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs. Charles S. Dewey, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Meyer, jr.; Mrs. Henry F. Dimock; Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant, Mme. Hauge, Mr. and Mrs. man, and the Second Secretary of the French Embassy and Countess de Sieyes. were the guests Representative 'Simopoulos whose honor ' Mrs. Sol ;ner at the Mayflower last evening. The other guests were the Minis- ter of Guatemala and Mme. Sanchez Latour, the Minister of Lithuania and Mme. Bizauskiene, the Minister of Egypt and Mme. Samy Senator and Mrs. Morris Sheppard. Senator and Mrs. William H. King, and Porto Rico, Judge Horace M. Towner; Representative and Mrs. Finis J. Garrett, Representative and Mrs. Charles R. Crisp, Representa- tive and Mrs. John Q. Tilson and Representative Florence P. Kahn. Col. Augusto Villa, the military the first Count Rogeri di Villanova. | Mrs. secretary of the embassy: Walker Willebrandt, Assistant Attorney General; Com- missioner and Mrs. Cuno H. Ru- dolph, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mondell, the Secretary of the Italian Em- bassy and Mme. Mascia, George T. North, of New Haven, Conn.: Mr. Henry Simon, of the French embassy; Mrs. Herbert E. Bradler, of Chicago, and Miss Vera Bloom. Mabel oe I | naan At Sloan’s Art Galleries 715 13th Street aA... IMPORTER’S SALE 456 Oriental Rugs In a variety of sizes and weaves (Including several extra large carpets) At Public Auction Within Our Galleries 715 13th Street Today and Thursday April 28th and 29th, 1926 At 2 P. M. Each Day. By order of a large importer, who is liquidating. On exhibition up to hour of sale each day. § Terms: Cash. C. G. SLOAN & CO., INC., Aucts. Blankets Washed Without Shrinkage, Loss of Weight or Color Faded W* have a new and most wonderful process for washing blankets. We BRUSH then, raising and putting new life in the nap. They come back to you as lovely as when new. Here is our pledge: CUT OUT AND ATTACH TO YOUR BLANKETS Know All Men by These Presents That Tolman Laundry Is Held and Firmly Bound Unto the Owner of This Blanket and hereby \urrants that the blanket to which this pledge is attached will be returned to the owner the exact length, width, weight and color as when received by us. The Tolman Laundry | | Send us your blankets. You will be delighted. | The Tolman Laundry | 3 _ F. W. MacKenzie, Mgr. Branch Of fice, Branch Office, 6 Dupont Circle N. W. 2469 18th St. N.W. 6th and C, Sts. N.W. Franklin 71, 72, 73 - Going to Europe. \ime. Bizauskiene. wife of the May 8, accompanied by their chil- dren, for Europe, where she will re- main for some time, The Minister will remain in Washington for the time being. Mr. C. Diamantopoulos, first sec- retary of the Greek legation, is at the Ambassador hotel, New York. Mrs. Harry Covington, Judge Covington, entertained at luncheon yesterday. Charles Johnson, Miss Mabel Board- | Senator ©. C. Dill. the Governor of | Pn , t | Minister of Lithuania, will depart) oo) outer of Col. and Mrs. William Cierchanowska, | they will give Saturday in celebra- Representative A. Piatt Andrew, the|tion of Gen. Hull's 85th birthday. Miss Anne Scott will entertain at a bridge party in compliment to her sister, Mrs. P. H. Hill Dunn, at the Chevy Chase club Tuesday. Mrs. Harold Walker and Miss Evelyn Walker will motor to their country place, Mary's Delight, on the Mrs. Rhett Goode. of Birming- BI tamed at df ‘ham, Ala., is the guest of her son- OOM SRLS tained St Ge"! in-law and daughter, Maj. and Mrs. Randolph Coyle, at Quantico, Va. Miss Sophia Casey entertained at ‘the Chevy Chase club at luncheon ‘yesterday in honor of Mrs. William Pasha, | | | } | } i Sherman Walker. of Seattle, Wash. Mrs. Alfred 5 Brousseau, the newly elected president general of the D. A. R., and Mrs. Ernest the weekly luncheon Eastern Shore of Maryland, | The Minister of Greece and Mme. | Friday for the week-end. in | when she will depart by motor, ac- and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James. | La. companied by Mr. Cook, for their| country home at Cooksburg, Pa. | Mrs. Champ Clark has gone io New Orleans to visit her son-in-law Thompson, where she will re-| main until June, when Mrs. Thomp- | son and. Mrs. Washington. Mrs. Edwin C. Gregory, who has been visiting her parents, Senator and Mrs. Lee Overman at the Powhatan, has returned to her home in Durham, N. C. | Mrs. Clarence Hancock, Virginia State president, Daughters of 1812, | is at the Willard. | Washington Centennial chapter, | No. 26, O. E. S., will give a card. party in the large ball room of the | Willard hotel this afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock. Engagement Announced. Col. Archibald Campbell, U.S. A.., and Mrs. Campbell announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Campbell, to Mr. Allan Galt, son of Mrs. Galt and the late Mr. Walter Galt, of Washington. The wedding will take place Satur- day morning at 11 o'clock in. the | Georgetown home of Miss Camp- | ,bell’s aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth S. Will- 'iams, and in the presence of a small | family party. bell /'Thompson Seton were the guests of | ‘honor at of | the Woman's National Press club. yesterday. Among other § special guests were Mrs. John M. Beavers, Mrs. G. Wallace W. Hanger and attache of the Italian embassy, and| Mrs. Amos A. Fries. Miss Mary Selden is in rine Murchison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Murchison. She will return to Washington Monday. Maj. and Mrs. E. B. Stahlman. day at the Willard from New York. where they have been for several weeks. Hostess at Lancheon. Mrs. David Meade Lea was hostess at luncheon yesterday in compli- ment to Miss Claudia Barden, J. Barden, of Seattle, Wash... and Miss Maud Marshal! Mason, daugh- ter of Mrs. Julien Jacqueline Mason. ‘The guests numbered | Baron and Baroness von Below | will entertain at dinner Monday. Representative and Mrs. Edward E. Browne will be hosts'at dinner at the Congressional Country club tomorrow evening. Mrs. Arthur Hollis Tirrell will entertain at luncheon on Tuesday, May 18, at the Chevy Chase club. Maj. Gen, and Mrs. John A. Hull will be hosts at dinner this evening at the Chevy Chase club in honor of Mrs. L. T. Highleyman, of Mi- ami, Fla... who is passing a few days in Washington as their guest. Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Hull also will entertain for Mrs. Highleyman Friday evening at the dance of the Friday Evening Dancing class, when they will have two tables. Mr. and Mrs. John P. Storey en- tertained at dinner last evening at Grasslands in compliment to their daughter, Miss Caroline S. Story, and Mr. Edward L. Reed, whose marriage will take place at noon today. were hosts at an informal dinner last evening at their home in Six- teenth street, in compliment to Mrs. L. T. Highleyman, of Miami, who is the guest of Mrs. John A. Hull, and Mrs. Johnson, of Oklahoma City, who is the George Mesta. Entertains | ny Luncheon. Mrs. Theodore Noyes and Miss Prentice entertained at luncheon yesterday at the Chevy Chase Club. whey there were 19 guests. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Titus will be hosts at dinner Monday evening. Maj.-Gen. and - Mrs. Preston Brown, who have been the guests of Mrs. John Price Whitaker at her apartment at 2400 Sixteenth street. have returned to their home in Bos- ton. Mr. Malcolm Whitaker departed Tuesday evening for Cambridge, where he is a student at Harvard. Representative and Mrs. Allen, of Illinois, who has been visiting his parents at the Washington hotel for the past ten days, has returned to resume his studies at Harvard. Mr. and Mrs. T: Y. Milburn have arrived in Washington from, their home in Durham, N.-C., and have taken an apartment at 2100 Massa- chusetts avenue, where they will make their permanent residence. Mr.. Milburn was formerly of Wash- ington. Sunday for Hot Springs, Va., by motor. She was accompanied by Mrs. John §. ‘Powell, Mrs. Ethe] err and Miss Grace Ellis, of New ork. The wife of the secretary to the President, Mrs. Everett’ Sanders, will entertain ‘at luncheon and bridge today a party of sixteen guests. ae ee . “i Col.-and Mrs. Arthur-O:Brien will entertain at dinner this evening. Col. and Mrs. O’Brien will be hosts again at dinner Saturday. _ Senor Don Roberto Araya, Para- fuayan charge. d'affaires in Santi- ‘aso, Chile, who has.been visiting in ! season | Brown The German Consul General in| New York and Mme. Von Lewinski | guest of | Mrs. Mrs. Lucien A. Clarke. departed | twelve and included several of the debutantes of last season, Miss’ Elizabeth Beale, who made her debut'a year or two ago, and her sister, Miss | Sophie Beale, who will be presented wife of | next season. Miss Barden is stay- ing With her uncle and aunt, Dr. | and Mrs. Robert Beale. Mrs. Hamilton Fish, jr., Representative Fish, of New York, New | the York as the guest of Miss Katha- MYS.| of Nashville, Tenn., arrived yester- | ' 'Confederacy, has named Col. and Mrs. Camp- will come from Governors island, where he is stationed, arriv- | ing here Friday. Mr. Galt and his bride will de- part shortly after the ceremony for a wedding yvrip and will make their | future home in Washington. Mrs. Jardine, Mrs. Everett San- ders and Mrs. Sol Bloom are among the patronesses for the exhibition and sale of Ukrainian peasant han- dicraft, to be held on the mezza- nine of the Mayflower today for the benefit of Ukrainian orphans. Mrs. Walter Everett Hutton. president of the Robert E. Lee chapter, United Daughters of the' the gen- eral committee to have charge of arrangements for the two-act com- ! } ' ) ' } } ; entertained at luncheon yesterday | in the presidential dining room of the Mayflower, having five in her, party. Miss Julia Rogers, former secre- tary of the Congressional club, is in Washington for a week at the Grace Dodge hotel. The English Speaking Union will have its weekly tea this afternoon at 1107 Sixteenth street, when Mrs. Bruce Wallace will be hostess. Maj. Gen. and Mrs. George Bar- nett have gone to New York, from whence Mrs. Barnett will sail today on the Mauretania with Mrs. W. Harry Brown. They will pass the in London, . where has leased a house. edy and dance which will be given by the Dramatic club and Cadet orchestra of the Virginia Military institute, Saturday, May 8, at the Willard hotel. The committee is’ as follows: Mrs. Ernest H. Daniel, Mrs. Con- rad Syme, Mrs. Alexander Forward. | Mrs. Claude N. Bennett, Mrs. Maud Howell Smith, Mrs. B. K. Mrs. Theodore M. Judd, Mrs. George Hillyer, jr.. Mrs. W. A.| Swallow, Mrs. Henry W. Morgan, Mrs. E. H. Lynham, Mrs. John J. MacDonald, Mrs. Thomas C. Willis. Mrs. K. C. Carter, Mrs. Edwin Du-| Bose, Mrs. E. D. Anderson, Mrs. R. | Scott, | wife ofA. Allen, Mrs. Annie E. Mossbureg, | Miss Myrtle Ketcham, Berry. Miss E. B. Mrs. J. L. Griffin, Miss Blanche | a Davis. Mrs. Mae Jordan Markley, | |Mrs. Leslie Gillis, Mr. and Mrs. H. | H. Shelton, Mrs. John F. Pell, Mrs. | Andrew H. Gentry, Judge and Mrs. McKenzie Moss, Maj. and Mrs. L. 'Percy Daniel, Mr. Ernest H. Danie!.. | Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Rabner, Mr. and. Mrs. | Mrs. | Mrs. Fielding M. Lewis, Mrs. Vir-| ginia Marshall Clapton, Maj. and | oe Table d’ Hote Luncheon, $1 Dinner, $1.50 Hotel Lafayette Also A La Carte Service | —— ———— —— + TODAW Al IKANNS _— ‘ aS suit, this spring. tt «tet of v* Wat eee et tee Ce A New Oxford In Snake Skin Effect ‘10 Pr. —It is a tailor-made Walking ®xford which looks as if it were made of rattle- snake skin, but in reality is of soft rep- tilian calf leather in snake skin effect. Parchment and gray colors, with welt soles and Cuban heels. unusually good looking, and quite the smartest shoe for wear with the tailored Fourth Floor. Decidedly chic, Pi. . a a oe om ee ie ara ‘ i SS ate ASE ee Sth Seay See re NS ae eT a So Ny i RE ag eens ee ee Resign Fev aaah Clark will come to| both of Washington, and Earl L. New York Society. New York, April 27.— ‘Among the | 3 passengers sailing on the Maure- tania tomorrow will be Lady Loughborough, Miss Helen A. Bar- ing, D. F. Huston, jr., son of. the | eA former Secretary of Agriculture; | Miss Lindsay Beach, of Rochester, | 4 'who will be presented at court on | May 13; Mrs. Harry Brown, of Pittsburgh and Washington, who’ last season leased the home of Lord | Spencer, and Leslie G. Nourse, | chairman of Thomas Nelson & Sons, | publishers. Mr. lL. Lanier Winslow, who is first secretary of the United States embassy in Chile, arrived today from Buenos Aires and Rio de Ja-' neiro. PINEY VALLEY LAND PURCHASE FAVORED. Planning Committee Recom- mends Acquisition of Acreage Near Audubon Terrace. Acquisition of land adjacent to Audubon terrace and in the area of Piney Branch valley west of Six- teenth street, was recommended to |the National Capital Park commis- sion by the city and park planning committee following an inspection ‘of these areas yesterday. The committee recommended that | the commission consider acquisition | ‘of adjacent land in order to allow Soapstone creek to open valley. : It was explained that if the ter- | remain in an ‘race was graded in its present loca- | tion, it would involve the filling in of certain sections of this creek and it would have to be carried in a. storm sewer. If additional land were acquired. so that the creek could be carried | in the open valley, the result woyld | not only be more pleasing but the cost of storm sewer construction | would be saved. The committee has not yet decid- | ed on the exact limits of the addi- | tional area to be taken. Rockville Marriage Licenses. Licenses have been issued in Rockville for the marriage of John S. Corley, 23 years old, of Wash- ington, and Miss’ Bessie Bruce Gardiner, 18 years old. of Nash- ville, Tenn.: Charles A. Nichols, 30. and Miss Myrtle I. Neurath, 22. Rollins, 25, and Miss Ruth Palmer. 20, both of Montgomery county. —- - — os —— — wwe ee ee } Beds, Apdirons, &e., te [| rasses lacquered equal te sew | | Fine Silver Plating | John A. Gottsmann & Co. Established 1916 150 Pierce st. nw. Vrask. S481. gerbread Wreaths vp ICE BOX When a refrigerator has to be sold to the pub- lic—the manufacturer must place a lot of gin- and shiny hardware in sight—in order that it appear at- tractive. ° THIS IS NOT SO WITH THE EDDY—it sold itself 50 years ago —and with its perfect performance has been selling itself again and again since then—many styles—many moderate prices. Main Floor G Street Entrance TWO STORES Telephone Main 3707 1222 F St. Telephone Frank, 5357 > —- “ api "4 a ee a ‘, REF EL RSS Ue NTN Seas Mi Be . PTX ROS : 9 aA Pay SS . 7 a® “ "" , aie The EDDY REFRIGERATOR —a grand old Above Is Pictured a “Top-Icer” 18 DULIN « MARTIN & 1215 ~1217 F Street and 1214 +0 1218 G Strect Hours: 8:45 to 5:30 P. M. ? | Co" Ab) OR eo at ie* CY “ety Als => Nana! es —_—— SER L Fess Nigel yaa payee: ae5" 1 3 (a ae y ae ts IN THE WALNUT ROOM For THE SPRING BRIDE A Wedding Gown Traditionally Lovely—With its Complement ot Cloudy Veil and Orange Blossoms It is of white satin, which is beautiful, made after Lanvin’s exquisite Robe de Style. Heavily ap- pliqued in white taffeta, faintly outlined in gold— the full, long skirt ending in lovely Princess lace. The cloudy veil of-tulle wears a cap of handmade Chantilly lace, held with orange blossoms. For the Maid of Honor, ectu Chantilly lace and beige chiffon are combined in exquisite manner. For the Bridesmaid, a bouffant frock of azure blue taffeta with scalloped hemline of transparent tulle—and handmade flowers for smartness. This is but one ot the \Wedding Ensein- bles that have been planned in THE WAL- NUT ROOM. Whether yours be the sim- plest, or most elaborate, formal affair—you may be certain of its correctness and fash- ion, if planned here. Miss Hart, our style authority, is readv at all times to assist, plan, and’ make the most wondertul of trousseau dreams come true. The Walnut Room lee 71 ¢ - Ro lae\s le PORN oe, Wael 33, IC OS rity ye \ 7, HTP | inte a r "1" . > » on =z A AR RE, IE AO lt TS te RR er +Oranrte @& 7 ae eee Oe emer Ts ee ee ee ee | ae » & ’ - ‘ ’ epeiion. ae | Third Floor ty ~~ ‘ $ ; » ; ‘ ; . " ‘ ; % e ’ * 4 *» ‘ . ed owe loodmard & Wotheop ~~ oF ¢ . a ; i ~ ; ad ’ ** Ta."a i Be ee ae’ | ae, |’ ae ld > ’ fie 7 vik ae v1 i — laf eee

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Se 7” " La go THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY. APRIT; 28. 1998. a —_———+ — - | i i $ amounted. to $5,590,729.07, as i i eal el CRAY MoS S coneeties at Unveiting POLIGE DETECTIVE S |"Gr'Tatcing Equipmenc|/NCOME TAX RETURNS - - ee areal PRA BY COL. BELL 1 MONTHS REQUIRED METHODS (IF WETS lacrmasscnes,sabe,ress.et! VERSION OF MURDER + satan inane, EXGEED PREVIOUS YEAR | oxy, ty tte internat revenue bureas eh ty dol oh this city, who was senior chaplain Maryland militia at Montgomery the first payment under the new and of the Second division in the world |county and having appropriated the te ring th ae showed largest col- Engineer Commissioner Says’ September Added to Re- lown ‘use, 1 furnished them for their i i ~| lections made-in New York, which : ; - war, will read the roll of honor at owe a haceael Wolin, te dears Maryland and District Pay Daid $145 941,712 75, as commasch| Hacker and Men Have __ stricted Period After Plea tablet in Arlington National cem- old, 317 Pennsylvania avenue north- ments $1,485,124 More with $128,054,468.94 in March last | Done Good Work. by Dr. Fowler. etery next Wednesday afternoon at ‘west, and Albert Beach, 19 years year. Florida showed the largest . wie 2:30 o'clock, memerialising 23 | old, 1039 Cissel place northwest, Than for 1925. proportionate increase, returns Lieut.-Col. J. Franklin Bell, en-| The District commissioners yes- chaplains who gave their lives in were arrested yesterday by Detec- jumping from $4,079,377.18 in| gineer commissioner, yesterday sent |terday compromised with Dr. Will- “Tells Daughters of 1812 That) the world war. Defendant Told Falsehoods'tiv¢ Mansfield. of headquarters, and March last year to $12,369,654.04/ an official memorandum to Morris|iam C. Fowler. District health offi- The Rev. Francis P. Duffy, D. 8. ‘held for Maryland authorities. EIGHT STATES SHOW LOSS | @st, month. Hacker, supervisor of refuse dis-|cer, concerning the muzzling of Issue Was Almost as C., D. S. M., chaplain of the One About Dates of Leaving | The youths, according to police, Benn States or pgs Bled posal, congratulating him and his|4°8s- They ordered an extra month Great as War Now Yoek w Bastern High School Auditorium, | cleaning the streets. of 400, had been bitten during this ‘Memorial Held for Members and now a prominent reservist, =| Mission Safe and Slain Man’ Sl necthenst, who died Monday night Total collections amounted to!under the auspices of the East “Flushing machines carry away)|year and that it was inadequate in : . ronounce the benediction. iin Casualty hospital, was caused , ; ‘om. | al ] . Who Have Died During D | Eyeglasses Are New Ele- oy an overaees ol ceieen siete ‘ann $504,141,356.18. Of this total} Washington Center of the Com-/|all the small particles of dirt andj|his opinion to muzzle the animals | , - ae ak a munity Center Department tomor-| waste. A year ago we had only two. |only in June, July and August, es- the Last Year. ments in Case. _jtaken on April 22 with suicidal in-| $10,781,676.78 was paid in by the| 4 night. It is one of the Yale, Now we have eight.’ ‘pecially as March and April were been Coroner Nevitt certified yes- ee Mr giana which gga chronicle series. Two episodes of Col. Bell also asked Hacke- to the months, according to his fig- terday. z s compares with | John Keil. 46 id $9.296,552.72 f M a 4 a new serial will be shown also. |experiment with the placing of ad-|ures, in which most persons were i : ' in shite ten | ohn Kell, years old, a roomer 296,002.42 trom Maryland an ditional receptacles fo. waste paper. bitten. Senator Caraway, of Arkansas, in Headquarters Detective Edward ; pap an address last night before the! WAR MEMORIAL FUND | ee at 1131 Park place northeast, was; the District in March last year, and How Do You Spell ,Saying in his note: ‘While 1 ap- The commissioners heard his National Society United States. . Kelly took the witness stand at/found dead in his room yesterday.| represents an increase of $1,485,-| tne position you are looking for? | | preciate the difficulties attendant |plea and then added September to Daughters of 1812 ot thete ennual senesced trial of Ziang Sun Wan yester-|He was taken to Casualty hospital. | 124.06, or slightly more than 13.77 a b” or aieiey, omy . aT gong The | ‘upon use of these receptacles’ inthe three summer months of muz -hanquet in the Willard hotel se- day and recited his version of the|Coroner Nevitt issued a certificate! per cent. © Sienthan various placos, I believe more ex-\zling. Dogs on leashes need not he ‘s S j Wanted col ‘ Verely criticized the methods em-| General Sends Check as Con- good advantage. pecenages Ic ‘hinese triple murder of 1919. of death from heart disease. Receipts from Virginia in March! good advantage. | tended use is justified.’ | mnasiod. ployed by the “wets’’ at the recent ; ; ' iw an is charged with killing Ben - 5 NS LE SE IE BELO EI -— liquor hearings held by the Senate, tribution to Doric Temple ‘Son Wu. one of the victims of that committee and their preachings of | for District. the doctrine that the ‘‘Constitution | The testimony of Maj. Raymond has no force and binds no man’s | Pullman, who was superintendent conscience unless he approves its} LAUDS STRUCTURE HERE (or police, and of Inspector Clifford provisions, LL. Grant, who was chief of detec- “I congratulate the country that | eer ran ne we ef ; , 'tives, was read to the jury. 30th Vou should have been in Washing- Stamp of his ‘*heartv approval” * lot ; ] A e ‘on at the conclusion of an incident|has been placed by Gen. John J. | Detebtive ieetie teem that in the social and economic develop-| pershing upon the Doric temple Wan had told three falsehoods. | ment of America almost if not District of Columbia world war me- ‘When he was found in New York, Kreater in importance than the war] moria). | Kell id, W first stated ones | of 1812, senator Caraway de- ay $8 ia . ean Contributing his personal check |i, had left this city January 27. | ene . to the $200,000 fund being raised {but babes changed he date to ene. | Officials Criticized. Gen. Pershing said he was glad the |... 99 In an interview with Maj. | “It seems unthinkable,’ he said,|StTucture was to be built here | Pullman, the witness said, Wan sald | "peeks “that intelligent men, men in high rather | than on the battlefields of ihe left this city for New York a] ; places, men holding offices in mu-|/Urope.’ Rai ; jan $:15 o'clock train, although the | ntcipal, State or Federal forces,|_ Gen. Pershing’s letter to Frank) 13:1. ccnedule showed that there wall should be preaching the doctrine| ®. Noyes. chairman of the memorial |). 1 train at that hour. Kelly that laws are entitled to no one’s|Commission appointed by act of . , also charged Wan with saying that respect, and that no one is under Sygate ae agg satpro ns his peecher, Van, had net been in, Vou Re ed |; Vet te obligation to enforce or obey them . nang er eb ror Bs age mrt this city, although it is now estab- | x linless they approve them; and this/©COMMission, In restricting memo- |) shed that he was here. by the same men who have sworn|'ials in Europe to those planned by Kelly gave important | to’ Almighty God that they would)the commission itself, or contribut- Rineiine ie ckaneuetat of the deftenes kupport the Constitution and the ed by outside organizations, States the so-called “notebook epi- | laws,’* or municipalities for the public im- eae —. - | Sens away clared it was|provement of Europe. | ee oe : pameestel ter Io both by ex-| “The usefulness to the commu-| ag nec pope ne Bagg Mt ample and by precept, to seek tojnity of the Doric temple,” Gen. | 7° “ er hdl ye Ae & discredit the Constitution and bring| Pershing wrote, in commending the | a oo tage ‘aun tae aie | into contempt the laws, merely be-jlocal memorial, ‘‘makes a tremen- | egg ome mete ‘gag yy Po wy . cai * a cause the Constitution and the laws|dous appeal to me, and I welcome | ro a ee Tabs Seas Selly “ and the government maintains ** Other Speakers at Meeting. | sions of the national crime commis- wee signatures were forged‘ | sion, meeting in the Willard hotel. A fe and : aiccWV. O. Hart. treasurer of the; The keynote of yesterday’s con- fe Sale an a pair of eyeglasses ' Louisana Historical society, and|ferences was struck by Herbert S. have begun to assume important Mrs. Clarence F. R. Jenne, honorary | Hadley, former governor of Mis- proportions in the trial. . president of the Daughters of 1812, inti No mention has ever been made souri, pointing out that modern of tl f t “ . “also addressed the meeting. Mrs.; methods must be used to cope with fr vee a oteitage trials, and Sé&inuel Preston Davis, president na-| the criminal element in large Amer-|*™O™ the testimony thus far it ap- tional of the society, presided as|ican cities. Mr. Hadley advocated | P©4rs that none of the detectives {éastmistress. Mrs. Samuel Z.| changes in the code of criminal pro- took the trouble to examine the Shoppe. fourth vice president na-|cedure that will effectively work safe to determine its contents” fional. offered grace. while Mrs.|for the conviction of the up-to-date; noch S. Bradshaw, the first po- Samuel Barbash. of New Jersey, | ‘Bill Sykeses,” so different from the liceman to enter the Chinese edu- rendered several vocal selections.| hardened, boorish character visual- cational mission following discov- Nitsic was by an orchestra from the|ized by Dickens. Routine matters |¢@Ty of the triple murder, yesterday Warine pand. were in most part dealt with by a|™Me@de an “x” mark ona a photograph ““-~“temorial exercises were held yes-|Second committee under direction to show where the safe was located , ® > a .-;|in the mission house terday afternoon by the society for|ot Newton D. Baker, former Secre ; ; members who have died during the| tary of War. pore & ae of rimless glasses have lant waar. Members of the crime commis-| been shown to witnesses and iden- ; ‘sion will call on President Coolidge | tified as the type of glasses that .. are ‘at the White House at 12:20 o’clock | Were, worn by Dr. T. T. Wong. Just mt. Peter Ss Players today, and after luncheon at the pele ee the safe and the - Willard will hold a general meeting, | !asses possess has not yet been re- : : , : Aid Waldorf Church auch Cocenanatie ok ote (vended Oy ihe Ocfadien counee Somemioors is me wendertel Recxies a June 1) and you can get good lodg- west this summer you can easily ar- Kanal crime prevention commissions of Court was adjourned yesterday great vacation of just your liking—the ings and meals in Colorado for as low range to visit Yellowstone on the way A play entitied “Too Many Hus- States and municipalities will be| before Wilton J. Lambert, chief vacation you have longed for—awaits as $17.50 a week. out or back. ide’? was presented by the St, | Present. Informal expressions of ;}counsel for Wan, could cross-exam- you this summer. You can have it. . Forasmall additional cost you can a 4 methods of crime prevention will be|ine Detective Kelly. This will be Have you two weeks? That’s time have vour Burli . Glacier Park ‘ ee *1¢ Ss . 2 @ 4 > . - ur in 2» glide gal govt pir ssass sought from delegates at a dinner| done when court convenes at 9:30 y gton ticket take you | : Pigs Aiea in the Willard tonight. o’clock this morning. enough. And the Burlington will take to magic Yellowstone and Glacier Here is the world’s greatest bargain in southeast, last night in Gonzaga you, anywhere, at surprisingly low National Park. vacation trips. Your Burlington ticket hall. egg ror Ae . summer rates. Living costs are low, If you are going to California the takes you to Glacier National Park— a ad tt idl 3 ng pos 0 Se V T Ss I ft QO R s (5 U | D E A ND probably less than you'd pay near home. Burlington takes you through Denver, the wildest and grandest mountain Rey. John Daly supervised the re- Then, why not this real vacation in Colorado Springs, the Pike’s Peak re- playground in America. hearsals. The proceeds will go to PPERS’ COLI | MN the Rockies? Read about the Burling- gion, the Royal Gorge and Salt Lake Then—to Yellowstone Park (Gardi- the benefit of the Catholic church ton’s low cost summer tours and com- City —‘‘America’s most magnificent ner and Cody Gateways) for only in Waldorf, Md. The. players are . | binations of tours. panorama of mountain scenery.” $4.75 extra Margaret Tappan, Catherine Ever- Hotel Directory | Sighteceing The Burlington’s complete serv- as eae ett, Margaret Eckloff, Edith San Ww — 3 b Then—to scenic Colorado at no ex- Dtiten Réhert _Bilen. Padlene Gordon Hotel Apartment PED RRS SR HR: BSR = Senate s ice to the entire Rocky Mountain Yellowstone Park F, DBE fy ie OF = : tra cost whatever, with a free side- O'Donnell, Howard Smith, Joseph 16th and Eye Sts. N. W. sate pide , deste be hhyat playland makes possible vacation Fase ‘ . . The Burlington off trip from Denver to Colorado Springs White, Joseph Norton, Francis Mc- BOOMS, WITH yi RA BATHS : “ Cs THE ida i A bargains no other railroad can Youiausiam on offers you the greatest if thes wish. abate, Garraghy and Cris San Fellipo. | DAILY OR WREBLY RATES. ie 1); offer! thrilling 90-mile motor fen se ~~ Then—home by an entirely differ- (Under Wardman Management) es < GRAY Li Nk “casts Look at these wonderful vacation © ti AN’ ait lajunc an -Aaled - oe ——— __e ax ' ers toils aeare Gemiaeting on the Cody Road without extra cost. ent route from the one you came over. The Burlington is the only railroad { Ba Seca i bien American t . Visi famou Don’t miss this, ‘the most wonder- . Against Trade Board]... 195 S222 2, a: || oO ane wonder epot or es meriy as you wish. fuk feature of Yellowstone Park.” Which offere you these desirable com- onder spo as many as you phone service ome cookin Simply lan ur tri Gardi binations of advantageous routes. Go one way and return another. Stay Pian yo ip in Gardiner If you are going to the Pacific Petition for an injunction against as long as you like. Gateway, out the Cody Road, or the Federal Trade Commission was |e Hotel Inn | | : \ Most popular route vice versa. Northwest you can stop off at Glacier filed in the District Supreme court |, : ‘ - : and remain as long as you wish. yesterday by the Millers National 604-610 9th St. NW: : L ace a NW P to the Rockies Scenic Colorado Your Burlington-Yellowstone tour Federation, of Chicago, II. ee 1.50 and $2. |) Lv. a. Ave. N.W. also takes you to Colorado without Burli Escorted T ms, eekly; $10.50. rooms, $8: (Opp. Poli’s Theater) OMe Where is grander scenery than Rocky urlington Lscor ours The federation seeks to prevent 813 with toilet, shower. ‘nal lavatory, $10; 3 t, perfect . , extra cost.. A free side-trip from : the commission from removing its|im_re0m, 50% more. Rooms like Mother's. || 10, 11 AM; 1, 2 P.M. __M. 600 road beda, and courteous, ny st omer nag® Estes Park, the DenvertoColorado Springs an dreturn If you do not wish to plan your own books and correspondence from its | =——--—--s-seerssene M thoughtfulservice have Pike's region,Denver’sMountain ~~ yours for the askin Rocky Mountain trip, join a Burling- offices in Chicago. It refused to THE M ARTINIQU || Phillips _ [emorial Gallery won for the Burlington the Parks, the world-famous 236-mile &- ton Escorted Tour party with every- 9 ot pie Pes j sation eal A_ Residential Hotel of oh Open Técahere nage tg & Sundays ‘ar Geet patsonage of Rocky Grand Gracie Tour? sgn eee - yesnel cea Seo. penne oe a = aarence. sion got a subpena. Justice Fred- : , ; sli itio é . erick L. Siddons will pass today on sig ed me hogy Ia and from 2 to 6 p. m. showing paintings of . Mountain vacationists Summer rates to Colorado on the & nal cost Experienced travel expert with each ihe request for an injunction. The | 2zellent Cuisine—Table athly Rates Old and Modern Masters given to any railroad Burlington are way down (effective If you are going tothe Pacific North- party takes care of all travel details. n the management of documents are sought by the com- Maddux, Marshall, Moss & Mallory mission in an investigation of the SS Where to Dine y. P deneie pon sare industry under/ PORTLAND Aranrmest | DANISH ROSE CAF | \4 pe\\ MAIL THIS FOR FREE BOOK — : . 44th and Thomas Circle CAFE . Gh © hs Sac Youth Hurt in Fall From Truck. out beib. Reasonable daity or ign I od 2 ) 721 17th Street Fe. 1785 excl ‘w. x, MILES, eral Agent, Dept. P-2, Falling from the seat of a truck |—— on which he was rding yesterday EAST 1S EAST, WEST IS WEST : Please me full information about special low fares near Wheaton, Md., Lloyd ''i'ghes, | Gowns and Frocks : "THE ORIENTAL CAFE" ; i to Rocky Mountain Yolouteaents fies scad me Sree boots colored, 16 years old, 936 I street BZ, 847 Pa. ave Bh on Q northwest, was injured when the tet ag . Parti . , Name trucked passed over his body. He TIMGAD ae” Siu Tao : | $ Street was taken to Walter Reed hospital Gifts and Gowns 7 City be ‘ siadamte tes giaintcessaiciean and later to Wmergency hospital. { ,, =) fy Make on “5t here if you wish Bacsteed Souce Week where he was treated for cuts on. Unusual frocks at unusual! erices Places of of Interest ; ste rs the arms and severe bruisé« to ih 1417 You Street — HILLS MERORIAL GALLERY,| | | hips. His condition is not thou OPEN EVENINGS 1608 21 w. Open Tuesdays, ya ame J Pre hee s, Gon 1428 Be. Penn Square, Phone Rittenhouse 1967-8, Philadelphia, Pa.

Page 9

WASHINGTON : NATIONALS WIN, 9-1, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1926. AS RED SOX LEND HEARTY AID © (rouble Seen In Meeting Of A. L. Ban. pa Calling| Secret Conclave to Discuss Resin. Clash With Landis Is Foreseen as Result of Newest Rift. By FRANK H. YOUNG, T would not be at ail surprising if, by tonight, Ban Johnson, American league head, and I Kenesaw Mountain Landis, baseball | commissioner, were not in the midst of another one of their well-known battles, the likely result of a secret American league meeting to be held in New York today. Presidents Bob Quinn, of the Red Sox, and PGriffith, of the Nationals, quietly left town yesterday to attend this fathering, of which particilar pains were tuken to see that nothing about it was known by the press. Presumably the confab is being called so that the club owners can ratify several constitutional amend- ment: passed here last February, but jefi in the hands of two lawyers to frame up in high-toned words. Actually. it is understood, Ban Wants to discuss the much-discussed res:n-ball subject with lings. Last month The Post carried an exclusive story from Tampa telling of a hurried and secret visit to-the Nat camp of Judge Landis, who rounded up Manager Harris, Wal- ter Johnson, Joe Bush and Joe Judge and asked how they felt about pitchers’ use of resin after having seen it tried out in the Na- tional league. HIS story was copied / throughout .the country and gave the American league head the tip that the baseball commissioner was plan- ning to attempt to swing the junior ctreutt . an.line with the National. Ban Johnson is absolutely. op- posed to the use of resin or any other aid to pitchers and was largely responsible for getting his league to vote against its use, although base- ball rules now permit it as part of the game. Since he got wind of what was on Landis’ mind, Johnson has become particularly active, writing a general letter to all American league mana- gers last week calling attention to the fact that resin was not even to be allowed in the parks and that players caught using it, or even having it, would be suspené@ed for ten days. It also is learned that he has been in correspondence with his club owners regarding the subject and that, at today’s meeting, they again will be asked to go on record as against the rule. It does not take much to get Johnson and Landis in an argu- ment; in fact, the latter usually re- fers to the former as “that unde- sirable influence in the American -_— (CONTINCTED ON PAGE 12, COLUMN 2.) in the Pre ssBox his under- | + with er \ a a@s. CHARLES F. MAR- VIN, chief of the United | State weather bureau. | Dear Sir: This is not, as you may fear, a request for infor- mation as to the where abouts offspring. This column has long since given up any vain hope that the recreant damsel! is on the way. Some one has ‘‘done her wrong’’ just as they often ~~ did ‘tour gal Nell’ in the melo- drama. There is, however, a public question which you and your staff of experts might solve, or at least elucidate. Why is it that Mondays are always the coldest days of the week, re- gardless of what the thermom- eter may say, especially during the opening verses of the an- nual baseball Illiad? Conversely why is it that Sundays, during the same peri- od of the year, are always bright and balmy, regardless of / the amount of precipitation and the position of the mercury in the tube? This question should, it seems, arouse your meterological ‘curiosity, for there have been numerous dem- onstrations of its verity this spring regardless of what the law of atmospheric pressures may say to the contrary. — In case you do not recall the incident a week ago Sunday, it rained here most of the morn- ing, when it was not snowing. The temperature between noon and 2 in the afternoon was reg- istered by your justly famous kiosk as being 42 degrees above zero. At 3 o'clock that after- noon Washington and New York shivered through a ball game. T shone all Gay. Between noon and 2, the hour when decision is usually reach- ed as to the suitability of weather conditions for play, the temperature was 49, but it was too cold to play. Last Sunday in New York it rained in the early afternoon and was what your experts would call a chilly day. It was not, how- ever, a deterrent to a Sunday ball game. Monday, with a bright sky and no lower tem- peratures than obtained in the other Eastern cities, it was once more too cold to play. HE following day the sun le has been suggested that there may be some relation be- tween the box office and the thermometer at some of the ball parks. This appears to this column to be a crude and mer- cenary explanation of what may after all be an atmospheric phe- nomenon of the greatest mag- nitude. ‘It is not possible that sun spots, the gulf stream, the aurora borealis and the epidem- ic of expeditions to the north pole have something to do with this strange state of facts? If it ig merely the vagaries of the baseball thermometers, could not one of your experts see that they were properly adjusted? Bubbling Over’s price at Lexing- (CONTINUED ON PAGD 11, COLUMN 2.) ~ —__-—_——- —— ou West Style Suggestions Striped shirts vary in effect this sea- from spaced light lines to alternating white and colors (blue preferred) of equal width up to one-quar- of an inch. Sidney West et . Bluetility son about ter There’s universal utility as well as dressful dis- tinction in these col- or-fast, full-cut ‘Blue SHIRTS of Woven Madras 3 for 10.00 3-50 3 ror 10.00 An early. call gives individual preference a complete choice from the unusual range and v of striped designs. widely at Its Best. All’ sizes. \\Eastern Beats Tech Nine, I1 to 3 Werber, at Third Base, Turns in Fielding Features. Quinn Always Master; Dulin and Forrest Pounded. ° Eastern, STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS. . Lt. Pet. eam. ) 1,000 Business. ) 1,000 Tech 1 500! rxe ERDAY’S RESULT. SATURDAY’S GAME. Western vs. Business. By WALTER HAIGHT. HE crushing offensive, led by T Hamby, Sheehy, Burdine and others, which paved the way for Eastern’s annexation of the 1925 scholastic baseball title and supposed to have been divorced from the Light Blue and White school with the graduation of those sluggers, was carried on yesterday when Coach Guyon’s charges spanked out eighteen convincing hits in capturing their second se- ries game, 11 to 3, with Tech the victim. John (‘‘Biggy’’) Quinn, TEast- ern’s big right-nhaneer, had little (trouble turning back the Manual | Trainers. He allowed seven safe- ‘ties, fanned seven batters, took the side in order in five frames, and with the exception of a few mo- ments in the eighth, when Tech bange@ in two runs on hits by Wer- ber and Berger, following his only walk, appeared to be pitching well within himself. Behind that steady twirling, Eastern played a bang-up defensive game. Cappelli and Scruggs, in the outfield, came through with nice rupning catches, while the infield, doubtful in the Business game, made few mistakes yesterday. Ho- garth and McAllister, flanking sec- ond base, did tine work, while Waple handled several wild throws to first with apparent ease. : HE best fielding exhibition of the series thus far and one of the best for some years in scholastic ranks was turned in by “Bill”. Werber, who provided a diamond luster in Tech's pasty defense. In all Werber handled five assists and two putouts without the sign of an error. In the first inning with two on and two out, Cappelli sent a sizzling grounder over third base. Werber took a fiying dive and caught the ball while lying full length. He recovered his feet and made a per- fect throw to first to catch Cappelli, a fast runner, by a step. It was big league stuff. ‘Gene’ Dulin started the pitch- ing for Tech. He was afforded terri- ble support and was touched for ten hits. Forrest relieved him when Eastern started a ‘‘merry-go-round’’ in the sixth and finally retired the side. Cgpt. Hogge provided the longest hit of the day—a homer to left field. Eastern. A Tech. ’ McAllister,ss Fales,ib..... Rankin,c. Werber,3b... Talbert.rf.. : Berger,If.... Scruggs,cf.. Dulin,p,cf... Cappelli.if.. Lucchesi,2b. Waple, 1b. Jett, s, rft.. Hile, Sates. p. Miles,rf Snyder,ss... i; Totals -) ° > ° Oo Or toa os nih neende onVoo S| mprpocoooonn> Quinn,p.... HOOHKHOKKHH aS | ori oO oS Totals....4 to =] o 00 0 0 Rankin, Talbert, Hogarth (2), . Errors—Berger, Snyder, Hogarth, Two-base hit—Cappelli. Home run-——- Stolen bases-—-Werber, Talbert (2), Double play—Quinn to Hogarth to Left on’ bases—Eastern, 7: Tech, 5. First base on balls—Off Quinn, 1; off Dulin, 1. Hits—Off Dulin, 10 (none out in 6th); off For- rest, 8 in 4 innings. Struck out—By Quinn, 1 £: by Dulin, 3; by Forrest. 5. Passed balls— Rankin, Hile. Losing pitcher—Dulin. Western High Nine Plays Soldiers Today Fort Humphreys, Va., April 27.— The local soldier post nine, victor in seven straight games, and which has accounted for 53 runs to date, will meet the Western High school team of Washington here tomorrow, and will entertain the Warwick A. C. nine of the National Capital Sunday, at the post field, at 3 o’clock. — TOBINS WANT GAMES. ‘The Johnny Tobin Insects seeks games for this week. Managers in- terested are requested to telephone Columbia 2729. TODAY BASEBALL | 310? h:. AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK Washington vs. Boston TICKETS ON SALE AT PARK AT 9:00 A. M 3 "hehe 1 i hia ce lin’s pop fly simultaneously. HERE ARE ALL SORTS OF COMEDIANS IN BASEBALL. TWO OF THE MOST EMINENT COMBINATIONS OF funmakers are shown below. You undoubtedly recognize the boys on the right, Little Al Schacht and Young Nick Altrock in their favorite rowboat stunt. The two players on the left giving an imitation of the same burlesque are Todt and Haney. The picture was taken during yesterday’s game when the two Red Sox players tried to catch Goose Gos- Pane cts 0100 0900 Hugh Miller, Post Staff Photographer. Pirates Blank Cubs, 2-0; Morrison Stars Chicago, April 27. (By A. P.) Johnny Morrison held Chicago to two hits today while Pittsburgh hit the veteran Alexander and Bush op- portunely to shut out the Cubs, 2 to 0. Three singles in the fifth gave the Pirates their first run and they scored on Bush in the ninth with two safeties and a sacrifice. Both fielded faultlessly and the game was reeled off in an hour and 18 minutes. Pittsburgh. AB H Rhyne,2b.. Carey,cf.... § Cupyler.rf... Barnhard, If. Traynor,3b.. Wright,ss.. MclInnis,1b.. Gooch,ec.... ! Morrison,p.. Totals... .31 Chicago. Adams,2b... Heathcote, If. Munson,rf... > wo | Wilson,cf.... Freigau,3b.. Grimm,1ib... Cooney,s8... Hartnett,c.. Alexander.p. *Shannon.... Bush,p | i «3 | HH HOM HH SH ts | _ | Of enirHeHW end _ | mM mMoOIMOSCCa> Oris Swen r Oe eS fo) eta aes 8 — Nl occa wrmowowonod i) 1 ‘rotarws....28 * Batted for Alexander in eighth. ¢ Ran for Munson in ninth. eee 00001000 1-—2 Chicago ov700000000 Runs—Rhyne, Wright. Two-base hits—Cuy- ler, Adams. Sacrifice—Carey. Double play— Cooney to Adams to Grimm. Left on bases— Pittsburgh, 3; Chicago, 4. First base on balls —Off Morrison, 3. Struck out—By Morrison, 1: by Alexander, 8. Hits—Off Alexander, 5 in 8 innings; off Busb, 2 in 1. Losing pitcher —Alexander. Giants Rally to Beat Phils in 9th, 9 to 8 Philadelphia, April 27 (By A. P.). The Giants came from behind today to beat the Phillies, 9 to 8, ina loosely pitched game, tying the score with a five-run rally in the eighth inning and winning in the ninth. George Kelly drove Ross Young over the plate with the win- ning run. Home runs were made by Kelly, Snyder and Dean. New York. ABH O Poa Lindstrom ,3b 1 roh,3b kes ~ Youn Southey’ th: ‘it OMMOHOOHMOOCOON > =" 1)" 7.) _ = ~_ COODSD ROH HOH IIS © sve.8 b.... 4 erg,2b... 4 tWhightstone : PIO O11 Pe El noqwonnnconme oe bho wooahkHKSNheHweO | oP oe je> CCOOSNWOSCSONNWNHOS Fitzs’mons,p 2 ..871 SEtentioe Totals * Batted for Ring in seventh. + Batted for Friberg in ninth. } Batted for Maun in ninth. New York Philadelphia Runs—Young (2), Totals. ~ — 205 1—9 21001 4 0 0 O—8 Southworth (2), Kelly, Jackson, Farrell, Snyder, Fitzsimmons, Leach (3), arper (2), Sand, Williams, Dean. Er- rors—Frisch, Sand, Harper. Two-base_ hits-— Jackson, Snyder, -Tyson, Sand, Fitzsimmons, Three-base hit—Harper. Home runs— Kelly, Snyder. Sacrifices—Harper, Tyson, Southworth. Left on bases—New York, 9: Philadelphia; 10. First base on balis— Off Ring, 4; ie off off Maun, 1. off Fitzsimmons, 72-3 innings; (pitched to two egg gy inning; off Maun, 2 pitches—Ring (2). Winnin simmons. Losing pitcher—Pierce. | 4-HIT JOHNSON J. Harris, rf. e@eeneeee Judge; ib. eeeeeeeees Bluege, 3b. eeeeecsee MYCE, BBe wc cee ccvece Ruel, Go ce ceseeecses Johnson, p. ...+..-- Totals ... BOSTON: Flagstead, ef. WASHINGTON: a 4 & a hee ABCARA | ommmmouneny [ magn mi © no co ns mesecoe es cooeoconceccn © al SOCOHHOOCHOOKM & Sl ome > mi Om Co mee Com to tom oY s F -— SOOHMHROHOWOP Sl wmacooconem Gaston, ce. Welmer, P. ..-.0255- Lundgren, p. .. *Jenkins .. Sommers, p. Totals fore. *Batted for Lundgren. in. eighth. Washington ... 005.0040 0 x— Hits... 4,0, 1.05105 1 Oo “FI RPSCSSCH OPH OM ma 3 if _slese - & 1-0 ‘ : ee hoe Af Behe > 7 > ’ mm” Ons eas, 0 . ae s BD ha gh . ro i ¥ ~ptpe RPS ' , | “ ae ~. hen At Ds é 4 ‘> _ g ' | Bee ae8. il pitcher—Fitz-: eoSCoonroe Te on LER, pitched 1 wee ost OG MAJOR LEAGUE STATISTICS AMERICAN LEAGUE. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. 4\e °|% Bie *~ pUuBTeAs{D ‘*s910xX MON | ao “MOpSurqse | ° “eryd oped ‘92 Ue0I0g New York .. Cleveland ... Washington . Chicago Detroit Boston Philadelphia St. Louis Games lost Lr 3 3 , | 6| =—|—=| 2 4 ls 1j—'—| 4] 9} . ii “gla 1)—|—|—| 4/10) .286 | | rT 3! 6} 6| 7} 8| 9)10|—|—| YESTERDAY’S RESULTS. WASHINGTON, 8; Boston, 1. New York, 8; Philadelphia, Cleveland, 5; St. Louis, 3. nings). Detroit, 8; Chicago, 7. TODAY’S GAMES. Boston at Washington. Philadelphia at New York. ‘ Chicago at Detroit. Cleveland at St. Louts. (10 NATIONAL LEAGUE. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. qt els pie ‘MIO mon] | * *1yeUNTOTID ~wrudtopenrtd “*wsanasisid ! * 928} Ue010e7 ‘ N ew ‘York . Cincinnati + age pd bees Philadelphia | 1)}— Chicago Be mpeg bel | Beste os uaod || ae ee | 3] | | us 3| 9] . f= lost | 4] 4] 5! 6] 6| 6| 9) 9|—| ox fa=Cr' 1 =e) a 8) 4 asieal “9! YESTERDAY’S RESULTS. New York, 9; Philadelphia, 8. Pittsburgh, 2; Chicago, 0. Brooklyn, 6; Boston, 5. St. Louis-Cincinnati. (Rain). TODAY’S GAMES. New York at Philadelphia. Boston at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at Chicago. St. Louis at Cincinnati. Yanks Rout Rommel; New York, April 27 (By A. P.). The New York Yankees smashed their way to another easy victory today against the Philadelphia Ath- letics 8 to 2. Ed Rommel was driv- en from the mound with a-five-run assault in the fifth inning, Ruth clearing the bases with a double. Lazzeri, who hit 60 home runs in the Pacific Coast league last season, made his first big league circuit clout today. Ph’delphia. AB Bishop,2b... French,rf... Lamar,lf.... Hauser,1b.. Simmons,cf. Hale,3b..... Cochrane,c. . Galloway,ss. Rommel,p... Heimach,p.. Totals... .32 Philadelphia —) a ony O\Gehrig,1lb... ¢ i Ruth,rf..... : »| Meusel,If.... Lazzeri,2b... Dugan,3b.... Collins,c.... iShawkey,p.. -s- 4 4 4 4 4 — Oriscoo ai cooovwonecne Git ho Oo Go 2 | Totals..... Norfolk, 4 _ Kineton, 4; Fortam ea Be tne eee rh Pre, 2 sOUTH ATLAMNTIO LEA Knoxville, 14; Augusta, ‘Asheville, 8; Seer ‘at ge ; GUE » L. _8 5 .643 5 5 Lazzeri Gets Homer | Tyrus Raymond Stars As Tigers Beat Sox Detroit, April 27 (By A. P.).— The hitting of Ty Cobb, making his first start of the season, enabled Detroit to beat Chicago, 8 to 7 to- day, despite the ineffectiveness of both Hollway and Dauss. Cobb hit a single, a double and a triple in four times at bat, driving in’ four runs and scoring two himself. Senational fielding by O’Rourke and Cobb, broke up two White Sox rallies, Cobb taking oné long fly from Harris’ bat one-handed while on a dead run, and O’Rourke doing the same on a blow by Falk. ABH O a eet. 0' Neun,1b. Mullen Bb. Manush, if.. Chicago. Mostil,cf... Gulley,rf... Harris,rf,cf. Collins,2b... Sheely,1b... oo 0 Fothergill, ef. Heilmann,rf. 0’ Rourke, 2b. Tavener,ss.. Bassler,c.... Holloway,p. Wells.p..... Dauss,p..... Totals.. | ho Kamm,3b... Schalk,c.... vt act ¢. Scott, Monnaie’ 1d, 38 .yons.p Thurston,p. Connally,p.. *Morehart.. tCrouse SOPH ACI HM Ote WO m| CORMADOOCOONNP ~1| COSHOHHOMOOHH t> | bs } a | 1) hone noee news COSSCSH OM OH WWtoH te COSCSOSOKSCNOCOCHECHwHor SSOOCOnN;H OW OOrFONG Totals....38 16 24 11 * Batted for Thurston in eighth. + Batted for Connally in ninth. Chicago a02 299928 1-7 Detroit “0 03 0 Runs—Neun (2), Manush 0’ Rourke, Bassler, Gulley, Harris, Kamm, McCurdy, Hunnefield, Moreheart. Errors—Mullen,: Cobb. Two-base hits—Kamm, Sheely (2), McCurdy, Cobb, Bassler, Neun. Three-base hit—Cobb. Sacriifees— Harris, Sheely, Scott, Mullen, Heilmann (2), Tav- ener, Holloway. Double plays-—-Tavener to O'Rourke to Blue; Tavener to Neun to Bass- ler; Tavener to Neun; Scott to Collins to Sheely: Collins to Hunnefield. Left on bases— Chicago, 13; Detroit, 4. First base on balis— “pe Lyons, "4: off Thurston, 2; off Connally, off Holloway, 2; off Dauss, 4. Struck out— By Thurston, : by Dauss, 2. Hits—Off Lyons, 2in 8 innings: off: Thurston, 5 in 4 innin off Holloway, 8 in 5 innings: off Wells, n be (none out in sixth); off Dauss, 7 in 4. Balk Holloway. Winning pitcher—Holloway. Los- ing pitcher—Lyons. GUN OLUB SHOOTS The regular practice shoot of the Washington Gun club will be held over its traps this afternoon near Benning. | Robins Down Braves, 6 to 5, on Felix’s Hit Boston, Mass., April 27 (By A. P.)—Felix singled to center with the bases full in the seventh inning today and knocked in two runs to give Brooklyn a 6-5 victory over the Braves. Bob McGraw went the _ route for the winners, yielding nine hits. Fournier went hitless for the first time this season. oe A| Boston. Gautreau;2b. w > oe Cox Marriott, 8b. Sta ndaert,3b Wheat,lIf... 2 3 Fournler,1b. 2 Felix,cf.... Butler,2b... £ onus O’Neill,c.. McGraw,p.. Brown, cf.. Wilson, If. .. oe J.Taylor,c. 1 Mogridge, Dp. 3 he Orowror — Cte wWAonwnotls — ial Pe ee 1 lommttponewnwHd On ate See sia> Totals. 83 927 17 *Batted for Hearn in ninth. olyn 010 2 0 2 Standaert, Maranville, Gautreau. Two-base hite—Burrus, ‘ Fournier, e Double play—-Wilson Johnston. 7; Bos- ton, 7. First base on balls—Off McGraw, 4; off Mogridge, 5; off Hearn, 1. Struck. out— By Mogridge, 3. Hits—Off Mogridge, 8 in 1-3 innings; off Hearn, 1 in 2 2-3 innings. Losing pitcher—Mogridge. Browns Tie in Ninth, Tribe Wins in Tenth St. Louis, Mo., April 27 (By A. P.).—The Browns rallied in the ninth today for two runs to tie the score but the Cleveland Indians came back in the tenth with two more to win the game, 5 to 3. Cleveland ABH O a "We Jamieson, lf. Rice,rf Spurgeon,2b 2|Lamotte,ss. Speaker,cf.. 0 Sisler,1b. Pe J.Sewell,ss. 4/ Williams,if.. Burns,1lb... 0| McManus,2b. Summa,rf... 0|Jacobson,cf.. Lutzke,3b.. 8\Hargrave,c.. L. Sewel), c. 1jMellilo,8b.... j Buckeye,p.. 3\Gaston,p.... 4 Benge,p 2|*Bennett.... Totals....88 108015; Totals *Batted for Lamotte in tenth Cleveland ...0 00 8 0 0 ms Louis ... 0 0 Runs—J. Sewell, Burns, Summa, L. Sewell, Gaston, Jacobson, Williams, Benge. Errors —-Rice, Sisler (2). Two-base hits—Sisler, J. Sewell, Gaston, Jamieson, Jacobson, Hargrave, Benge. ome Ri or Sacrifice— Jamieson. Doub! plays—Lamotte to Me Manus to aad (2); Buckeye ® wpetqees to Burns. Left bases—Clev Louis, 6. First See on balle—_ofr Struck out—By oie Hits—Off Buckeye, 7 | nings; off Benge, none in 1 2-3 innings. pitch—Buckeye. Winning pitcher—Benge. Left on bases—Brooklyn, -MOmWrmtioH- Or — Corto eure toc OHM Oona weremisaed Coase CQOKwWOPr Westen Gets 4 Hits Off Johnson Nats Find Receptive Defense Between: First and Second. Goslin Makes Trio of Hits; Bluege Gets: Peculiar Homer. By N. W. BAXTER, Sports Editor, The Post. HE apparently incurable base- ball ‘‘Heebee-Jeebies,’”’ from which the Boston Red Sox are suffering, reached the .ter- tiary stage in the course of yester- day’s proceedings at American League park, which resulted in.a 9-to-1 victory for Washington. Lee Fohl, if his reactions, after close association with his mental and physical invalids, are still those-.oef a normal person, must have had. at least two strokes of apoplexy~be- fore the game was over. At the close of the contest there was considerable doubt in ‘the minds of the 2,000 or 3,000 sperta- tors whether any of the Boston players, with the single exception of Ira Flagstead, could rally from their chronic malady sufficiently to even look like big league ball players. The fact that Walter Johnson held the visitors to four hits—one of them questionable—can not be accepted as extenuating circum- stances, for it was in the field rather than at bat that the Red Sox gave promise of finishing the season ig another league. T may he that the Boston’ IT club is not aware that the: pennant season has started yet. Some of the motions that its members went through gave’ every indication of being only a dress rehearsal. Phil Todt and two of his collab- orating pitchers tried four times:to throw a Washington runner out at first on a ball hit so that the hurier had to cover the base. The way the Red Sox workekit seemed to be with the idea thaf It was a good trick even if you failed to do it, as they foozled the play the first three times. Practice makes perfect, however, and on-the fourth attempt the ball and -the pitcher got to first simultaneously and the latter held the ball. You can see how easy it is when you know how. Todt engaged in another little experiment that ought to come.une der the heading of legerdemain. He attempted to occupy the same spot—the middle of the pitcher's box—at the very same moment that Haney was trying to squéeze into the same cubbyhole of the diamand. Welzer, pitching at the moment, was considerate enough not to com- plicate matters further, and had got out of the way. The object of the meeting between Todt and Haney was Goslin’s pop fly, but for all practical purposes the confer- ence was a complete failure for Boston. The participants sat down hard and the ball fell safe. Maybe you are more interested in the mental process of ae : After getting the first hit off J son, an extremely successful re 2 bagger, the Cuban representative lost count of the balls on the batter (CONTINUED ON PAGE 12, COLUMN 1.) —— Tailor-Made Yet. Priced at. No More No Less | SUIT ‘had to your mea- Ag sure—bringing . out your good and agony 2g ing any defects! A ready- made is never as.good. : _ the latest weaves, shades and — _ patterns at the remarkable price eonre, i Pe ‘ ia & j si] gre 7 the enjoyment :: that a delightfull ; L IS ¥ | ot yet distinctive

Page 10

“ > —_—— ——— —_——— * sialats s9 Gabe de hice A 3s, | yee i a | [RESULTS AT LEXINGTON, KY., APRIL 27, 1926 4-Horse Race bg he : eareh os 5 WEXWBER CLEAR; TRACK FAST. - | WEATHER SHOW ERY; TRACK WAST. sO phi “Ela ie ae Mier syenrslde;, claiming. “start Rood: Wien’ Grit ag! piace || THE POST'S CONSENSUS | OF CHOICES AT HAVRE DE GRACE HIRST RACK—Faturity course. Purse, $800; For B-renv-olde: claiming. Start good. Won easily. Went to post at 2:04. Off at 2:07. W inner, J. ©. Milem’s be. f. (3) by Delhi - As It he B x i peso mee Time 0:28 86 0: g: 0:84 ee. tte ie ‘ ee ery Gelexy.' Trained by J. C. Milam. Time, 0:22 4-5, 0:48 2-5, 1:01 8-5, 1111-5. righten- ~'T dy aes Pryce... Time, 0:23 8-5, 0:48 0: ; : : Rn tee pannin - =? 24 Race 3a Ma 4th Race Sth Rea ee kR Starters - Post #8. Finish J -eeeys Str S$ a en VY Starters we Post &t, Me 7) Str. Finish Jookeys =a fitralght 1st at Race = “° oth F me rth nee Man ie Teer 106 i" UM " ‘ i Pr: $ Outing. SY wa a Malden $8.95 ? “hon MeDon Dernier Bou Marasen Canter St. Valentine Erica Wat oe poet meter Tones Gatet = Paddle Sen. Norris Rockman St. Joh Green Blezs S. wurne ‘ , . . Y . 3 ’ Cc ' 15 : 3 my Chaltiers . Wash. Pent / la@y Bountiful Panola _ Bun Pal Timmara Inland Fairy ae Pe 4 2 4 \y 1. ——— . ee. rq = Mourmiil on ot Ar ; oe : ee c bby Jones Denges Martingale Mararen Canter Gt. Valentine Yan | Patrick os va fearll ; 3! toithetti / 6. 80 ollver Gold Coin feorcher Pano Sen. Norris Salmon Entry - Canister Heap Liberati ; : ; 8 Mel'toaren 164.40 Collyer’a Eye Fale Gter . Galatia Dern er Bou Sun Pal Sagamore Entry Balboa tirica. ain cok ae! e. 212.706 Ht ‘ vrs “@o0 a e0 - ——— ’ ts om mee — - panenaen Se EE | a Two-deae jmutuela pald—Outing, $12.70, $4.70, $8.60; Léna Oinebart. 82.80, $2.80; Beis McDonougt a hadlaean Reseabh aie Sabicler Gray Gables ; ne Muskallonge Triumph Sen. Norris Display anduit Despair Yt , SESE bess, . Canfield Wi Outing mach the best, Broke from the inside and wee shuffied back. Wasa taken to the P * Hawk ; t ve ————_——----— ponqmpanemapeinit ate ice. . ian es. ims le United Prens Courting Clem ' Thiesen Martingale Sun Pal Canter t. John Hit ago a outside rounding the far turn and carried extremely wide entering home stretch. Closed ral . we a utoels t@- Sones weet Inver Dernier Bou @en, Norris Canter Se. John an Patric: Mal trout 7 fast start, moved into good lead at once and held sway for entire trip | Racing Form ea otn xi dred Rtarbright _ Tamarind Display Kanduit Green Biases under: ‘yeti ha ndiin Guean Rebecca come stéadily during stretch run and finished fast. under puntshment, ERCOND RN ACE—Six furlongs. Tursé, $1,200. Value to winner, £850: second, #200; third, ie t} den wide all the w in Fourth Event. | £100; fourth, $50. For 3. “year olds ond upward; maitens: claiming. Start good. Won eaily’ e , Butler was r W y a# 1 os ; corcher Panola Rarazen Canter St. John Green Blazes ° = : | place ridden out. Be RT a Ba te nF Ne Ot ah Ps hid Short “weep Dalby dones Mushallonge . Dersier Bou Ben. Norrie = Reckman St. Valentine Despair conn ene peng an Heat of ae at aidae” Winner, Kenton "tarm's eh. c. (2) to Theeal : . Post ei|H omy Ws SOS 0b) Feed cobyee j Outing Best in: First ; | wait iey oo § te ~ Séohe Ber ight patos pratirs msiteitegdiniaaialiaintataieacithtithtenis ail rat een | storm—Ta Dolaree. Perkins. Time. 0: oh 4- 9:47 1-5 inew track record). tT n oekeys a ~ _s - nes - i vt le r) Can , a ae Start fra Finish Jockeys 18 1' Havtings he Fair @tar Muskallonge Marriage merase ter Bt. Valentine Des hee af i 1 * fn Jockey Strath TEES o's 64.6 peeboesces Ps First Editic Hanky Rice Easily | ¥ jane 109 | Typecutter.. Captures Second. ) , Highland Datay.... pait N.Y. Handicap Houston Sen, Norris Display St. John Gray Gables a Holyhead Dongres Racing Form Gold Coin Buddie Brown nola Postion Titmmara Balboa Tey A Again - Sd Doages, Sevrmeman Sarasen | - Canter Balb i Patrick ( | Hea rtf Breaker... ogsip ed vooees , Raton h MeDensuen Weeet taver —- iilea ae: ote Valentine inane Boley By J. B. SNODGRASS. “Fed. See Utne Eo ER GS ans at ek EE at H. Hs Seccgrepe | Ree | a = cb — Lanombeurs...... 3... —nee > —_——--— ee ‘ : Hetnewort? ro ro-dollar mutuels paid—-Manky Rice, 30, #5,00, 30; Fred Dubner, $10.00, $4.70; ey Cant ammits OTR ‘ tein hia Fri Hate: DE GRACE, April 27.) noral Fiage 8aen 7 Ried, -95.09,. #1 . er, 8 . MeDopough er Catewoman er St, Valentine Deapair He 4 Smee lr i ~ = - 2 SD ~~ of a ai —_— —-\o gh § Sweet Inver artingale Saragen Canter At. john Gree Blazes Fitamerata ne Panel Ren. Norris Rockman Halboa Fiat N. Y. Felegraph Fair Star lady titul Denarita - Bun | Pal Timmara Canister Island Fairy Biss -—«# so _ Pr. wos S -~-em~— SBioitinwnm *& — oae Ow ae oo Vt? : Sarazea td, Martingale Rockman . on re e | After trailing the field for al- RJ Rice woteehe hie field and paced 2 yates alent — wun til vending the howd turn. Consensus aT oe Wweet Inver Derater " tun Pa Timmara Rt. John Grete ue armed as mutuéle paid— General Tialdeman, $3.60, $3.20, $2.00 Two Sixty. $6.20, 84.80: most a mile. Guy Bed well’s | the ether nate all the wey. me vae's Bm ig © a pe at en r ubner held te tea ee og? ge AR tf way extreme mes ay the etart and was well Prince Hamlet caused the big-| _ THIRD RACK — $h6. ors turlongs. Purse, 81.200, Value to winner, 8860; second, § hird : rr — stretch and finished gamely. ' Realtor "paced sluggienly “put held ca won vial gest upset ‘of the day’s sport by | $200: = A “yr ar rg een wie otaimng. Fn Won and iy}, place usged Ba « x . fasily. ent to at of at 3: Winner, W wens’ br. g. eo k-- ' , winning the Greenwich purse from | Katrions, Traine by a. ¢. Nrenton. time, 0:28, 0:46 4-5, 118. F . ) oF oo ¢ r | TRACKMAN’S SELECTIONS 3 Lg ree we and serenty yards. Purse, §600. For 3-réear-olds and on . oh driving. Went to post at 8:08: off at 8:09. Winner. ¢. Fe a .field of thfea others, moving P ours ‘at. Poet Mt. rey | Str. Finien Jockeys Straight Durselt’s » f 2 Ring. dumeeAdelinette rained bs C. E. Durnell. Time, “0:23 3-%, away at the finish to whip Red- lt teen RS sean 17 3 ce 2 ; Stott ee | . ) ; 3 wees | 0:68 8.5, t: 168 1: 42 1-6 1-6, 1: 1:47, mith ) stone, Gold Beater and’ Loved One, JUAREZ. Strut Mies Liscie,....... ’ at all of which finished im the order : . 7 : 4 Tolicha, Datie Milla, Big Wig. all of which finished in CaO. Sess see dette a | 4 ‘ . : partaway, Dr, Mall, Bethiehem steel. Lady in ed fis se0sees 3 : ; ; f 3 re r 53 ; :: an ow, Da » named. : | Sherman. fs . ; 14 ‘ asi f > ¢ ees Good Time, Four oy ha an sown The Greenwich purse was a race | | Palm Court. penes Ot dashcias Bs 3 i &! &! Coltilett! . ee ae f ‘ we ' ’ phew Publisher, Doctor K., Minas Caltha, ofa mile and 70 yards and the win- | | Immolator. -...: ae - eee > | Be e : a ii, nae Jom = ner was least considered of the | 7 eae ate ae “cal Kt. Valentine, Wi , $3.80, he 00: New Hampshire, $8.26, &2.70: | ee a Pass ot te ae rit 8s xzie | f ; Po 3 ee a , . ¢ -: | m=. Y, Handicap. Renqnot! rere regarded as the logical choices | out ln ‘he ame ctrtche™ Reapondca "with snorg’* when called on An wanting"ate's nkc| SEO aR gic IM say * | aig EET ene POCSTasS OG ee | ie sae Hiampahite, won going away. New Hampehire wae rushed into a 108 tend but Sees ae iy ROSS. AEE . Utah, Dailten.. Jim Date. Two-dollar mutuels pald—Malu, $20.40, $5.60, $3.60 The Spa, $2.40, $2.20: Cherebu. $6.20 and.for a while it appeared that | tired badly after going a half-mile, Strut Mise Ligaie on ontaide entire trip. . nian WW Tehecemnne. a ‘br. plactiaa. Bee —s ee —— A - of * ed ot) — yom eo er up fast en p under they would run the race all by | FOURTH RACK—four and one-half furlongs. Parse, 81,900. Value to winner, $850: AVRE DE GRACK, Md4., April! / ' Widgeon, FY agg B cMasters. | & " “‘anen tee ok: wee ott ae ae = ee, 686 ee Re tie .- | second, $200: third, 8100: fourth, » oy , ’ ; ‘» geon, rst Call, "tate 6 r, gamely in final dtire. Cherebu was well up for entire trip. themselves. | Redstone broke in| secaM fl; fata: AN Leathe, Fe ELTA Meigs harttons darenaie pers, har! | PP a7.—in addition to the #10,- d Saddle |) rx ieo23.22 FOURTH RACE-—Futurity vourte, | Purse, 9800. for A.zear-olds and upward: flies and iront, followed by Loved One. Gold | ir. f, Y led Meridian--Harvest Queen... Trained by J. F. Jouss, Time, O:d8 1-6, O1at 88 000 Chesapeake stakes, which an Col. Carre peleneegat 4... bah by rea Cada we 4 AS A I : , > 54 2 ’ : 7 y~—Fricaase rained by M. Go a ‘ime, 0:23, 0:47 4-5, 1: -d; Beater and Prince Hamlet were well | 0:98 2). et patnepesechetnenritertinemas mene | features the closing of the Havre By J. B. SNODGRASS. N.Y. Handicap. i : “a behind that pair as the fleld went | Staten. | | Wat Post start Strgech Finieh Jockeys de Grace spring meeting tomorrow, “aig COLUMBUS. - Post Bt. ‘ate. Finish Jockeys Straight hythe backstretch and the leaders | 4. p. ci 4 . the public will get another chance Havre de Grace, Md., April 27. . me ee Pinte ep k Fr oak 00 ; b 61% = Benham 5.2 wéte tinder steady restraint : i \, a 7 t a rate, epeste. 7 : 2 Frogatte ) , ; gu; : © see SARAZAN, with 130 pounds ret race ough Resale As the field swung for home Reéd- | Long J ; sae ‘ tt . he weDon Bowby om R ' Oya) George, Banker Brown. | Poche Dy Pa 2. es ete W. Garner stone still maintained an appreci- sant sean. Sapir: : : BR te a frie me Figs ie an nO tee. Jones, Read entry (Regulation Roce eae ag Rosh. ney Seme- ae Craver ES Neal an Pichon > a _ = ‘maintain third position, for when tated Ones... : TS eo.) ' Callahan ‘so )6©|| Griffith’s CANTER, which in 19205 Serenth race—Erica, Green +» Captain, Kettle, -hoved One began stopping, Johnny | oe mutuels paid—Prince Hamlet, $24.60. $8.80; Red Stone, 84.80; no mutuels sold ranked second to Pompey, and the Blazes, Island Fairy. . ot peneinne. , d. ; Callahan did not press her. oe ~ogy trailed his field until entering home stretch, where he moved up stontlr mee core Hr poung pg cent 0 Bic J , oa ne Consistent St. Valentine turn-| per ‘and raced ‘into a commanding ieed fae guts “Wunt' cee een Meteient witecentt [tracks this spring has. convinced arts ba aoe, | tease eerie sek en ae a Im Six Turiongs ih -tvo TO WIN; Geldheater hung pt end. Loved One stopped as if hit on the head at top of home stretch. , Gs papacy : ae Ria thiea race A claiming number | SIXTH RACE—Mile and seventy yards, Puree, $1,800, Yale to winner, 8850: #econd, those who saw them that - ter JUAREZ ENTRIES. | °9 ot 5 Pe 100 | good W RACE--Four and one- hale furlongs. Purse, For 2-rear-olds claiming. Stari efor three-year-olds and upward. | Sime, “Weir werbort at sobs an at Subtest Meee: gare fend. Won, drving® place) BO & factor in the classics In the) TIRST RACE—Taree-year-olde and upward: beth i a OT i Se heh » Fora while it a eared as if St. Ledy Emr eline. ‘Trai ed by ; 5 ph, ; ugh es be. c. by uicata— ast an gt -idiedber tir \ane.... | Post | : - , WValentine, a J. °K. *Gritth cast- off iv. rained. DS G. Ee PMMips. Time, 9124 3-5, 0:40-8-6, 1:14 3-5, 1:41 23,/ Phe Sagamore stable’s Preak-| 1 Bie Wiz ssT1B 6 Baie a Meee 5. 18 | es ater gee. "Reeth Fintan oy ei a ae 2 . ran. 11 r _ 103 Mise Abn. STE ee Pinan Fee De 10. SO RERRENL: WER. BC- T aeaee Be Post te ~ 4 Str. Finish © Jockeys Stratant | néss candidate, ROCKMAN, having | 3 fapsbur os 30818 Tolichs oon 102 | -108 | Lady Pennant............. 98 Finnerty ond money, for Comdr. J. K. L.] csiumos ee Bee St . Manden 81.7 drawn a penalty for the ‘race he | 4 Sse ak oa 168 0 Cascade 13 Pxtra : asiie ¢ scronay age a He ee Rees bode de ceded 109 perks ia Ag rapa ‘ tf 3 © £ MeCroesen SB r 6 ize I see _ Ross’ New Hampshire went out and Rodkeomes . ee oe gh J.C. Mergier 58.75 Powe last ween Will carry [OD | RECOND. RACK—Three-year-olds and up- ot Secth’ hie 3118 *Hiabbermoutn .. 0 | hark Angel. Barnes madé such a dizzy pace it appeared | Wishwssman Pee ae - POs. : i.) 3 | weight of 122 pounds, conceding | wara; ciaiming; puree, $400; 4% farlonge. : RACH 8 ny pear "| tahatna Skyrm as if nothing would catch him. New | Claudius 9 ar fremnion 0 |6 pounds to both CANTER and |! Ask Jestie....... 1900/5 Bit ' W. Garner 108 | + Seminole : ; . ; ‘ 1 136 | Hampshire literally collapsed in the a. bs 7 : ie RE OS ae a 8 F. Suptivin “> | 'TEIMMARA, the last named or to HAIO Retniehen ee. a iper * NR, ue s Bee Silas spe 116 boa . ___ final strides, however, and"St. Val-| cit... icckcn niacin tae ‘ 53 prey. ato ‘a the derby candidate of Thomas ¢ Rr. Rall. coves std [8 Lawrence L 4 Krick vehesites en : Twa-do ° . ’ , . ot Nae matuels id—Miss Ana, $14.00, 5.00; Lady P t (field), £16.20. $8.90; entine who had forced the pace fl —_ Coleen re ; ie: sets ‘O’Brien, which won, au of. his byenr-clés ond Upward;) 68 woes OM Kuk Maser Bohrme it * gen nen 8 Me agbectesscrrpetis ache 7 f) e st . wo-doPar mutwels paid. ~Tempest, > Sap, ~ $3.80, $8.10: art 30. $18.5 oc 7 U 3 . nh, Well up for entire trip and searing groond in stretch, finished faet under strong Sees om co Men thizae CASILY. | Craricie, $18.00. . Solumbia 11, 880.80, - $1800; ‘starts, beating R et dy AY’ tikve 112|5 Falfurious ligible-— handiin and wore down Lady Pennant in last sixteenth. Latter showed cood apeed but acted Strut Miss sae was thir m Tempers. w ng. tome yt oreneome jot of early inte sferenge. gv i: neked out of it at PUNJAB® and Il vé HE ‘ Aw. 108 o Rien a. A .. ; sine 116 5. oe: badly at post and tired in jast furlong. Mayor Bebrman finished . gamely. New Hampshire, once.@ high clavs oteahil oktacne Fries - ear ae . one nm jam and wi to f back streteh’ “ant | wéfght advantages ever “all of 4 Cork een OTlS Mary wand Care. i gett ' ite Fs... SEVENTH RACK--Mile and one-@ixteenth. Purse, 8800, For 4-rear-olds and upward; animal, apparently is through as a ° 4 oo os en Columbia If. ee and eating ground, outgamed| these, and constitute’.thes pair of FOURTH AOR «= Tenceeeeealde aed ep- > hon lulming. Start good. Won eaniir. Went to port at 6:18: off at 5:14. Winner, W. : Claricie at end. Latter went *xtremely wide all the war ehtae™ *h. op. fh hy Fiteherbert—Fresnar. Trained bs W. P oki Time. "0-88 3. topnotcher, he was operated Upon) sprexrit RACE—AMile and one-eighth. Purse, 81.200. Value to winner, $80: ¢econa, | Which Walter’J. Salmon expects to | ward; claiming: oriol S Jake el ae 0:47 4-5. 1:16 D5. 1:40 36, : eee 1:47 1-6, last year, but the operation appar-j| #200: third, $100: fourth, 850. For 8-rear-olds and upward: claimin ‘ ; j , onan _ 0 nadie tad i , Reraiahe ; 0, g. Start good. Won|win several stakes this year. Starter oe v6 - ently Was unsuccessful and today orrviee: piace same. Went to post at Sidi: off at 6:44. eh. Glencoe atabdle’s bh. @ LDEN MAC, winter horse of a Gime vs ecoe dl aierds 2 a p04 ‘ Post 7 - "at 7 Pichon te # by Ultimus—Nevada. ‘Trained by 1. Gorhan Time, 0:24 2 40 2-5, 1:14 2-5, 1:41: GOL . : pe S Battie Bent . “Gat he stopped badly after showing a 1:55 1-5. = iin ' “| good speed in the mud, and MONT- £ Your . Five.... HE ig: HS pens * Emma wee ohnston.. / he a 4 yo mk gon seam ta dle yoptartors a ‘et. Post St. 4% ‘eM Bt, te. inten Jockeys Stralaht FERRAT, appear to be outclassed. eo 103|:3 Dr. Tubbs....,..112 Kaje ‘ Monigome:s figulty before reaching the stretch | Btfttecccccc ccc | ; (ona unite #00 | The probable finish of this race | 7 Cavalcadour 1i...107 18 Smacker 107! nae ime we Se SO he. Fi ht ‘wav peo 5 Bory for the : ot Se | a : ‘Thenpeen = Igeems to be CANTER, ROCKMAN,| F Z * $0; & furlongs, olds and upward; | FOURTH RACE—§800: the Lafayette Rote) | Wra’® Rey 4 Hoagland » e. no _ be e ! Cc roma Dream of the Valley. Saree 5 ; D i ; . rag "tee TIMMARA.,. Ste. ange, Emma Hoagland. 100 ees S-year-olds aad upward; futurity 4 pet deliar mutuels aie ‘Saksaa "$5.20, $2.80, $9.60; Noreeiand. 84.60, 838.00: Saga Seeere JUveRuS DP ve a Sua desdinsviee ds ‘ ; st) Gt Ghalmese. 73 In the Larchmont, there penton \ Bae f YS)? Binek Prince LT. 8. Jordan... 1115 Gientater If.......108 acksm ; ; , McCreasen *4. i f SARAZEN’ i en... . . Jee. Arcad .».ss115) held No-seland sate fa fine) dri N land, ¢ f ANDLORD »- was firet away a ainaunichabiattintine ST be no question o 108! Publisher 112 | 8 Thundering id - @ fa Gnel drive. Norseland, far out of it for half a mile, came steadily / Saite’ Shk hasie hind ion: anne dollar mutuels paid—Johnny Jewell, “$8.00, $8.40.7 $2: io Eager, $4.70, $8.20; Futuro, | ability to win, if he does not sulk ; 5 Bello se 4 bert Muswell. gr i coi in wtretch. | Nogales showed ne «peed for three-quarters, but tired. i adde e Camden Banham Nae | aie . ‘auntie paid—cherokee Lee, Fe. 20, 88.40, $3.00: ~ Buckwheat Cake, $4.00, &3.40: P Best McDonough. Lexmarow ena. sherohee aie raced a0 if best: Was restrained until juat before reaching stret¢h. where ab® moved inte leed and drew out in stretch. Ruckwheat Cake suffered interference when . | on wren — w-Icr Cwer -ts weer? Be c292: Hoagland . Garner 4. J. Burke oe ee 2 | Fantoché, f’dden wide for moat of the war. mored up @amele When reaching stretch and trice Noyes chased hiin Johnny Jewell wae hustled 16 the front in run to frst turn and Munden kept at him all SENATOR NORRIS is easily next SIXTH RAC shee. rel = upward; handi . “ : p } 7 wr | Claiming: puree, $500: furlon andicap; 3-year-Olde and upward; 1 1-16 into the stretch. Johnny Calla- | U%, Sii_ acta, Modo. into enbminsion, teat “ste dor, aay, rooulng the, fae'tuen. fe best, and will win it SARAEN | ae | UAVRE DE GRACE ENTRIES. JAMAICA ENTRIES 2 Alleoghan B Fi RT RACE—81,200: maident: 2 rear-olds: eet RACBE.-The Inaugural: conditions; A..P. Canale, and when he found | Le_Sixed ground all the way. : others. ly 100'9 Sequa -++++4 208 | 8 Chittagong 103| 0 Buttress 108 | Rabby don a’ aie —Swsietetes cow , 7 ) U +Reauiation fF 115/10 Biack Maria..... it _ was too late, for Beatri aCe iy first race. BOBBY JONES may be@| agveNtTH RACB—Threc-yearolae and up: 464) Rothermei ain. ugh G | E Cine Trap........118/20 Black Maria... 1mm Nowes } a aaa Le lord nd gts r | the contender. W. A. Read's entry Thee claiming: asi Tty tt r Pyle rine. back: arionge, Dede Adame, |. FIFTH years ‘igre advled weed: mile and ty + ahha e tee 1 t, Roman annie’ ‘smile Awntly probably také the small end of ‘the. purse, the contender. BALBOA may be \ ero cane r. A il 1 (Neu, 8 6. 3 46; "hmagedens 105 erie wrens fMontferrat .. "1016 *# Rockman 115/5 pone Request.. SECOND KACE—$600: claiming; 4-yeat-olde MARCHE MILITAIRE showed keen speed the: fret dangerous, and will beat CANIS-| Tom Miz a] Steins 112 ie seks > wbatgent’ {Display 116'7 Timmara Pennant. ..120'6 ¢ end upward; ht srk ge i time out and is improving. TIM- | Guy. THR for the show money. ; Chestnut Girl. "840 hinda 108 nied Breen a 4. Marche " etittaire, a ‘ he Rasa 110 TH RACE ‘tee. py woo maidens: 98 (Cagan). 10,40, .00: ‘ na ‘ olden ac (Aron), 4.20, 3.60; Tiele i Heies-| MARA might be more dangerous At | ong Bane ace Fran Fogarty. Col: Uarr,| ERICA is well placed in the sev- |} epust Proat.. ” ate Cracie 138! 116 (ames) le Bug. 109; ° Canter 1:8) 11 Capt. Kettle. H.. Subake. Geno’ Merry Mare Paine rane’ | the track should turn muddy. Best—Dust enth event. GREEN BLAZHS can | OPadiock |... ...11 yetadaie.... 112 ‘oohran), ‘0:60. ery, 118/12 Sporting Bditor. . o ’ " Also é@iigible— tSa } 118] 13 Pot P THIRD RACE—§$500; laiming} F acpenteal 5 I got a real sleeper in the open- vs, hardly miss second money.’ ISLAND 18 Raut parece Lakross 114 (Taylor), 8. wt me. Eb 3-5. Une SIX n RACE $1 200: eiaiming: S-fear-olds | 4 oat ~ eo - Ba ralter, Ste ron shee ane Marquesita 18) 8 Ganen and upw yt A 0 % fs. K im r } ing spasm called BOBBY 6a Recond ~ FAIRY will be among the leaders. Asti eet e + elaisatngs S-year-olde alee 3 °x t St. iat . sig on en ; e aeenter eee, Hs is Cherede 4 5a see Oy. bite), 4.40, 2.6 ucihé Rueseli, Was third to Re ocket an est e-ged up t mile, ognew r 4 7 Sarmalion . 3.00. Ti i:10. San Ban, Fitth tace— . £08\6 *Jim on Anew b ope; | 8 *Kandult Tlappy Moments, Dan Hetewart, Ken-| Friend in the Kindergarten stakes COLUMBUS ENTRIES. b chirst Cali.. BS Antodie . aon *t » | ~44 enter *Wid “SREY ‘ 9L lhus 118 19 Forehode "Hi ont ete ee stadiake ng: 8: 8 y r olde: at Bowie. GOLD CQIN; of the Sag- = th - race— Lester Doctor, ‘Topang6, Clar FIRST emery $500; 3-year-olds and 5 c3talmondles aie Cottager 1 ( “tata . * aaj so pe rn oi + rebc , up; 544 furl ate ; nh. ret... at pale 103 , - ; Private Reth, 118 3 amore stable, and FAIR STAR hold pferenth race—The Colone!, Bay Dingle, Tne} 1 *P eveses oSQQ1. 7 ®MOMAS -.011005.108 | f seee Marks +«+.408)0 Romping Tad. ar Pind Ce a gutionae Recepen, | h:tenine 2 re te See a rt oee eines, (Fo ry 460, ‘ing i a the balance safe. os » JAMA 3 wi claiming: 3-year-olde Reott, jf.. 114 CR. Manyrid), + +. 4.00; ‘Chick | ¢ elarige J 101! algo 1:0 Bost- Bi 30 p. i. 7. u oer DONGES looks like a kick in the oti thce—Biack PA: Color Sergeant™ 4X BK 16nd Worthman sag | Cb. 68 (imigh, 4.00. Tim On tase. 12 ¢B: —— snutn th BN tor, tebe, ‘Al rippa . lats to gfab the second heat. Was O°1L 110 RIgry 6 18 vinta “10 | Cull, Nose wives l.orens binpeeiie tha Jack Filnt ney 1 wails Boies a lon cn reeterah ids ran if ; a trifie short the in Sis out "1 Youhe Bacon ~ Hace—Lanther wood, cid Cael 2 ligible— saree aiack = fos ‘ i? ——— 4 a i we “dilowance clilmed. ATTENTION io , ’ Ac ' € wane 40, 4.80 A bade race—W hitney eutry, Arabeaque, For, | 18 Babe ’ miler ry & E. 2 : 4. 1 : Coin,’ Fair | ‘ion , a OOS » r “InN. CLOSE ONE. 'Relie; |: peste , race— Bobble ease a Fa | pS aR GR RR RES SECOND RACK Puree, $500: claiming; 4 {oe ane LI | LIRERTYS W _— ai Play. year. olde and up: 5 furlongs. s ond re ariel ‘Sgpreher, Gals Galati. Fifth race—Red Pennant, Rowland: Request=| 1 ®Roma .........3 A Vites: es in! 1. te a | t | In a well-played game the Lib- Automobile Dealers Third rd race Martin le, he ae . e Bou. sth race — Whit . 2 ind 4 Friendiy Frits... .108 8 i erty Insects defeated the Irvin ; 09 (Aro a austere | ee ee ee ee T Oleporte. .. 7 tle, nine yesterday, 7 to 6. Carado an Storage Space for 100 New Cars s 4.60. Met King 7 reat {8 eae wr. J Ghlmos entry, THIRD Rack— : claiming: _4- : oe. 108)% *Flarry Bowe... 108 | Golden starred for. the winners. S0c for First Day | 3 , I : 6 *Old Broadway., ..105 Lamy eich, Sea Mime, Request, MF hana | St. Valentitie, ter, Haibons setiaee RESU TS, searoite aa ap: ah "119! 5 *Penrah dway.,.+109 | ng f » SOCORE Wan: ea aed ae oe ; RY race-Tan Patricks pespait, ena FIRST & | z pea Te + Hees otiah er . 104 te eee ' iene advise k.. | t2 7's . Se Each Additional Day $000; clajmin -rear-olda,,.2 ® i pe OA | Lteank Poe : | | eae bal | neues ON, an) 88 Ay gre at 66" (caniat beens see Seen be inti sivel. ie anh w VO | tn me a Seite race—Critica ent, Pepay.. Bled: is) Le fae om, 8 Wind dert Siac Sosa he $500; ABA 4 “THE RACES | be a Pir? ee and parlay “wi! | ? : | Rossi Warehouse AS, 5 ; SMOG, a by. . 9. : ‘'»--Pu - , i : ince he Colon ‘iy hey, ¥ eas pd = race—Duenia, Seminole, Bunny rave ms ire, Su mi nt inning. year-olds and. UD; 5 urlonge. ery PAY THE L LIMIT | oss = arenou . ine race—-Smacker, Didw Hora, fedtanap- OND | claiming: 4-year-olas 1: f tty. oi hes oe RA Now knowing what I know today I will . on | Phone Clarendon 300 Hm race-T. 8. Soften ‘Arcady, * ‘Mal- | 11.00, 4.89," 8. oA, Vowedy 105° (Ralls) s.| Facevee vs y ; i - = —=— WS | for Information Brodm a ) Hp i ce—-Alleghan, Beau. Hutter, n PP. | 8.80. Tim 21:08 #5, Pat, Brass Ba f New Sou fpth kace~-Torchilia, “J. Ni. Camden’ entey, | B i p; olaiming:’ 4: | aegenBeaica x ee on dee Bin race—The Leopard, Bear Grass, | {00 “hander be. ee, . Se meee. ae a or we ae QL . “CASION ie socontents y {$5 CARL HENDRIE'S $5 : ee ee | fet an Stars CLEAN UP TODAY wow! F Top aT ie Peart wa Sux vawisaep CONTRACT, $13.20, WON what I knew—say, w ” ‘know that I cah of 4 th than ofe horse pass oe stab : , eOrr. “sth st. ‘ioe Po. oem Mths ee ; 2 sar os My oy * 4 1ee , % ¢ ’ oS 4 ty : j ‘ " : = stg" : ‘ intwag 5 ey oe eet qy % tf ~ a | See ah F , Tipe 14th st. and N. Y.-2 a dia Os Ol Bie eT Ea. ae Oy ~ ie 7 1BRne it. 5s OF st o % e' 3 es 1 : pet ogt /o 2 Gags sh “ahd 2 6 Anh " AS yer % —— , _ snet aes Ps pee 7 i ¢ + ay ree uo Pyne f y o at Ff ae pe bes a2." ae , * drake | beam es < oe ath we maar 3 : ae . +2 ee Fe ' eg gh Ee eI i : fit Pe ot eae i ade See al = a é sf 3 i Fay ¥ ; oP x z ad a a Unt. Wa _ AR bee Oo a ate eng nef Mat ale 4 a a eee te Tr ee. ys ro ee = »

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OLE TCS A i ee A ll th ey At ae a a THY WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY A ee me ee eee + ee “TOD tome oe 4s, PLL EE OE TOL TS CO A ela a, cence ata, AT TOV Three Flights ;~ To Compete In Tourney Additional Pairings Aire Announced for Tomorrow. —- Bobby Risin Arrives Here Sunday for 36-Hole Match. irst golf tournamént of the on opens today at the n and Country club, with today anjd tomorrow devoted to the i round of eighteen holes. the limited number of én- - probable that the hum- limited does not to the list already . the following have been today: SS. Wrauss, * Bannve! burn. Indian Spring. and A. 8. Bannockburn, and $. Murphey. 1:20— Fraik Tyson, Gardiner. Bannockburn, and J. "Fila. MeAleer, Mafior, 1:20—H. {h. Cochran, Columbia, i(Jolumbia, 1:40- a . Hudson, J. Mihills, dian Sprin ®-10--F. Wilms, indian Spring, and N. B. Frost, Indian] Spring. Bois 1:15 and partner. and Kd O'Connell, = “years Spring, and H. ram received yesterday rt T. Jones, jr., who is to on the Washington Golf and Country clfub course next Sunday, paired with Watts Gunn, against Roland Mackenzie and Miller B. Stevinson. @&nnounced that he would arriv in }Washington on Sunday rN f time to play 36 holes. first ro¥nd will start about 10 o’clock Sungay morning. It is ashi that Jones will re- play main in Wa\shington next Monday, in which event he will play on the Congressionf’l course. He plans to leave yn Monday night for New York in company with Albert R. Mackenzie aind Rowland Mackenzie. Central 'M ay Capture Rifle, Banner Today Meeting jeastern today, Central Hich’s rifle} team can win the inter- scholastic title with a victory. Cen- tral has already two matches to its credit. Oj Friday, Western and Tech clash). } Coloréd Clerk Loop Opcins Season May 3 - The Colored Departmental _base+ ball leagye will resume its playing ‘campaign, on the Monument! grounds May 3.. The league will operate wiith six teams playing a split series). Teams entered this sea- son are: War and Navy, Postoffice, Treasury, United States Veterans’ Bureau andl Bureau Bngraving. The. schedule: ) sane SERIES. oO. vs. War and Naty; 4. doa rans’ Bureau: 6, 5 P. O. ¥8. rr. O. ys. Tréasuty: Wart and ~. © BO: & Veterans’ Bureau Ts. Bureau: 10. a P. O. vs. C. P. O.; 11,. War ‘and Navy ys. \Veterans’ Buteau; va! Bureau: 1%. G. P. O. vs. Veterans’ Buteau: 14, Treasury fs. C. P. 0.; 15, War and yay? vs. Bureau: ‘ Veterans’ Bureau #6. U, P. - 18. G. P. . Bureau; 19, War and Navy od Treasury: ie DW. 96. ‘War and Navy; 21, ‘Treasury ) Pterans’ Bureau; 22, C, Pp. 0. vs. Bureau; 24 Pr, O. vs. Treasury; 25, War and Navy ys. ‘; P. © 12. Treasury . O.; 236, Veterans’ Bureau G. P. 0. vs. C. P. O.; 28, Wart vs. Bureau: 27 ‘eterans’ Bureau; 29, Treasury and Navy ys. vs. Bureatr. June 1, G. FP. O. vs. Vetetans’ Bureau: Treasury ys. ({. I. O.: 3, War and Navy Berean ; 4, Veferans’ Bereau vs. C. P. O.; Pr. O. vs. \Bureau; 7, lie S Gi mo... Oe Treasury vs. Weterans’ Bureau; 10, G. P. O. vs. Bureau: 114 G 0, vs. Treasuty; 12, War and Navy ys.}C. ‘3 kag Veterans’ Bureau ys. Bureau: vs. C. P. O.; 16, Wart Bureau; 17, Treasury : 0. ¥s, Veterane’ Bureau; . c. P. Ov: 21, War and Naty , Veterans’ Bureau vs. Cc. P. On; 24, G&G. P. O. War and NaYry War and Navy: V - terans’ Pp, 9, Treasury sureau: 23, War and Navy vs. Treasury; Bureau. eoere. SERIES, July Y, G. g. Treasury Ys. perenne. 6, — Bureau YR. 10. War and erans’ Bureau 1 Treastity vs. vs. Veterans’ Bureau: ; P. 0.; 15, War and Navy Pi ehteneed? Bureau vs. C, 0.; cary vs. Treasury ; 10, WU. P. 0. Treasury vs. Veterans’ Burean; ‘s. Wat and Naty: 23, ©. P, ,S. P. O. ¥a. Treasury: 24, War . P. O.; 26, Veterans’ Bureau ° Pr. 0. yvé&. .. Pp, 0.; 28, Vetérans’ Bureau; 2, ; 30; G. P.. Oo. ve. V 31, Treasury fe. C. P. o- 2, ar and Navy vk. Bureau; 3, Vet- erans’ Btireal vs: C. P. O.: 4, War and "Naty vs. Treasury; §5, G. P. 0. his Bureau. F eK W HIFFS 19. The . is Royal nine opened its season y Wodward 10. Clarks isterday, defeating i Lothrop team, 18 to struck out ninetéén bat- ters. he winners seek a gamé for Sunday with a team haying a -field. Managers interested tele- Ease A; _ Clark at Adams 3098. me nae eeemee etn SS Sa | —_— en . | ‘ Say! Quit Kicking about the{ high cost of living, and just jgive your mirror a glance. Iff your. hair is red where it grows on your head, to win a({free suit you've a chance. On the twénty-sixth of June, a judZe, samme and sober, will choose from out of the crowd, a lady and}gentleman (at least, that’s our (present plan) for an award of\ which they’ll be- proud. So, if yo least try t you'll be choose. I own red hair, at be théere—perhaps. the one they will ‘’s a chance—it’s a gamble~--sqd join the mad ccramble, }you’ve nothing to lose if youl lose. My $35.90 1926 Spring Suits reduced to $22.50. Samples cheerfully jgiven. Full Dress and Taxedo Suits For Hire. HORN the TAILOR “611 7th St. N.W.. the | _ Rememifer the Address — ha — in n the Py esiBox with Baxter. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 9.) ton hardly caused any effervescent enthusiasm among his supporters. There are indications that Charles Hoff, as well as Paavo Nur- mi, learned the meaning of ‘coax- ing induceménts” before some of the more common words in the Eng- lish language. The A. A, WU. will probably have as hard a time as ever, however, understanding what is meant. N unconscious error was A committed by .The Post on Sunday in a table com- paring the respective perform- ances of the track athletes who competed in the Penn relay carnival and the Drake relays at Dés Moines. Through a tele- graphic dispatch it was made to say that the achievements were’ divided equally between the two gameés, whereas {tn reéal- ity the Eastern meet showed better marks in seven events. The greatest omission Was the 1 mile relay mark credited to Georgetown. The Blue and Gray quartet in getting under 2:20 covered the distance more than seven seconds faster than the time established by Iowa in winning the same @vent at Des Moines. The East, in fact, cleaned up in the relay events, making a more impressive showing in all five. The greatest feat of the day, however, Was Roland Locke’s 100-yard dash in 9 and 5-10 seconds. There is every indica- tion that the mark will not be accepted dué to a favorable wind, but those who are quick to decry it must remember that the track was over heavy from rain, so that the advantage and disadvantages may have coun- terbalanced each other. There will he: other oppor- tunities for Locke to demon- strate whether he really has the ability and speed to break the record which has steod for 20 years. His physical infirmity would, at first glance, make euch a contingenty seem impos- sible, yet his associates say that he has hit the same time he made at Drake several times in practice. HERE are a good many T skeptics, including some of the best track coaches in the United States, who are convineed that it is impossible for a human being to run the century in better than 9 3-5, the mark set many years ago by Arthur Duffy and equaled sineé by Kelly, Drew and Pad- dock, They insist that the only way the time will ever be low- ered Will be with the aid and consent of the timers. Some of these men are high enough in the councils of the Amateur Athletic union .to cause the rejection of any rec- ord that they do not eonsider legimately and actually made. While their opinions on the subject are #0 positive, Locke will have to preve beyond the shadow of a dowbt that he can cut the tenth of a second that seems to infinitesimal, but meane so much, Sincé Burch pitched that no-hit ng the attcndahce at the come ing Georgetown games probably will be swelled by a half a dozen or so big league scouts. The Browns must be waiting for the brand of weather that made St. Louis famous beforé burning up the American league race. —__—_- C+ Western, Minus Star, Ties Prep Racketers Playing without Mitchell, its No. 1 player, Western’s ténnis team could only get a tie in its match yesterday with Georgetowh Prép at Garrett park. Each team took three matches. With the exdeption of the second doubles, play was onesided. Werber and Morgan won the fea- ture match for Georgetown. Prep, defeating DeVeau and Garber, 6—=4, —7. et, 8-8: Devea ( im! 6—3, 7—5: Garbe r Pay” 6—0, @—1. publ Massey ey at ey (G) pastes a She i owes (Ww), i ang ersin DeVeau and Gar Shameuiieah Apple Blossom. estival - Winchester, Va. May 4-5. : Mile after mile of :beau-:: tiful apple trees in full - bloom. Grand ecg and _ entertainment. $ 3.20 .20 Tickets oh: ‘sale May. 4 and 5, Round good «for re- 7 Assistant BALTIMORE & & oii | Ane Geteated LAST NIGHT’S BOWLING oe IN ANNUAL MEN’S SUURNARENT TEAMS. CLASS A. JERRY'S SPORT Fe 4 P. 100 116 Davidge Dorlitee Ott. Npeer Horner | Dixon ae ee A ide who pecdi66 aoe 91 MeCarthy Crosswalite | Hawthorne McQuinn bunk Cooper Milter Ontcault Stuart wrer .... Totals *@@G@eseeeete tb ee Dee Ge: coccesretcie Davis Duna vent Sullivan . CLABS ‘©, EAs noo i és ckhaeee ee 134 Lavendér, B. ' obi Rt Meahey Fristoe Im Ns yy a chaedisinnxas “239 8 rie Metzel Totals Stephehseon Moyer . Totals Weaver .ic.cs Made. De not’ judge NBO shoes . by’ their moderate. ° - optice, because they _could not be made — better at any price. Be * to iT 0 Mackie Kellogg BORO Foc ceceeciccedec 218 “90: i Gruenwald Stuart | work OF THE CATIONAL | WT TSveEia. 0 ee esees or = et —- > on woOrone 290399909000 F529 eu BO we — 7 2 > — 1Stercaao~w a0 Go C2 OS SoeoocoeCoOoOos BH HHO O}MWNOOOM-S escosococeseoSoroseeoon~oeoes ocoooooo SOSIOSSSSCoer~~oSe SOS9089S OSS RHUVOY-HOCON-COSD SeccococooooorssorrhoocooooseTsoeo ~ me pe = oooecoce or BS AIae ~ a eds PESO DO Hal COI ee CO 4 > Player. Ruether.. Marberry. Johnson. . Coveleskie. Ba Bout Canceled by Promoter - Owing to a squabble over weight — --« 3333 » us — ; _~~eor ‘land terms with the principals, the bout between Goldie Ahearn and Al Foreman, which was scheduled as the star attracation for the opening card of the Kenilworth boxing s@ason, has been canceled by Matchmaker Miller. In ite place .~|Miller now proposes to have a card with three all-star bouts. of 10 ayn irounds each between local ‘taleat ope land out-of-town boxers. 4 | jars PALACE WANTS GAME. The Palace Midgets are without a game for Sunday. Teams desiring action are requested to telephone Manager Bryan at Franklin 3906 | between 7 and 7:30 o’tlock. cot $F: " Vs ENGAM 303. 2 br.39 St. Alban Sur By Beating B Coach Henderson: ™ Cathedral nine upse '* |terday by handing Bu'*. team a 6-5 defes' Lynch, normally a ir hurled for Busines ning. Manning, Erwer * ganthal led the attack tof ners. Zaffy made a we ‘ Business. Business will engage \* Prep on diamond \o * Monument grounds. 1 o'clock. Business. Yeatman, it. lye,1 Bhreve, a : Vaffey,cf. Fivans,c pas Dp. Totale....33 “824 “0 2 Se we et er ee ee ~*~ Sitting p usineas, &} 8 in 9 Ain ings: innings, Hit by itched “) Bical out—-By Lynch, * ayk—tIench, Eastern and Tec! Ini Dual Meet 7 Track athletes of Tech Will clash in a ds day in thé Eastern «/! o'clock, After bowin “ Prep, BDastern scored : victory over Western céntly upset the dope | Episcopal. Add to that the squads have ing out together this ° <a seems that the judge: * busy afternoon. RED CROSS scor™ Hifective pitching along with timely pit mates, enabled the Red ' to win its fourth fame nf starts this season agei'* fayette A. CG. » nine eee thie f Ul The Side Gian \ of Alexandfia, wold !! range & kame for Mit! local unlimited clase 1” . O. Dodsen, 536 sot! street, or telephone Al exandl WARWICK | IRS. Do The Warwick Junior ™ practice on the Roseda? morrow at 5 o'clock Al are requested to repor " Bryant not later than ‘ /:‘ — a —_- — 7 LIKE the chep in the song, I'm on top of the world. And it’s bad world when you look at it sides. I’ve hit some rough s managed to keep my seat. | it be known that the road hu heap smoother since I discovered Albert. Here is tobacco! ek eg stor

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ors W ner any “Js iV or f180N, bed D - " - ” 6 to 5, on Felix’s Hit | piayers. with the sing 2 “ lira Flegstead, could rally from tie AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE. . rw ae , 2 27 oy 4 chronic malady sufficiently to % STANDING OF THE TEA ws. STANDING OF UME TRAMS. aS An rear ye an look like big league ball player#?* eo) 4/919 ZF Y Tele tod d knocked in t tol ome, tact that Walter Jo 3 HH | | Hi 3 iy oday and Knocked in two runs tO) held the visitors to four h ig | | give Brooklyn a 6-5 victory over) o¢ them questionable—can the Braves. accepted as extenuating : + Bob McGraw went the route! stances, for it was in the field , for the winners, yielding nine hits.| than at bat that the Red Sox 7 Fournier went hitless for the first| promise of finishing the season time this season. another league. : ' Jvebn = 1eeByY } Quinn, East. ’ ingheas a ask ane Banday, t lern’s big right-nancer, had little | Chicago, April 27. (By A. P.) sateeip HS Giscwey The mUck-discussed rained here most of the morn- trouble turning back the Manual; Johnny Morrison held Chicago to Peen-bals sumject with bis under- ing, when it was not snowing. (Trainers. He allowed seven safe-|two hits today while Pittsburgh hit | —— ings. The temperature between noon ties, fanned seven batters, took the/ the veteran Alexander and Bush op- last month The Post carried an! a4 2 im the afternoon was reg- (side in order in five frames, and | portunely to shut out the Cubs, 2 | ~ at exclusive story from Tampa telling . istered by your justly famous with the exception of a few mo-/to 0. Three singles in the fifth s| Ht bay 4 et | of a hurried and secret visit to the kiosk as being 42 degrees above ments in the eighth, when Tech gave the Pirates their first run, and ~ 3 |: I: - |: Nat camp of Judge Landis, who| ,or56 At 3 o'clock that after- | banged in two rans on hits by Wer-/ they scored on Bush in tho ninth ee rounded up Manager Harris, Wal- noon Washington and New ber and Berger, following his only | with two safeties and a sacrifice. ter Johnson, Joe Bush and Joe York shivered through a ball walk, ‘appeared to be pitching well te, tia tee iY im siac ts teorrercd wor«das. Netusalts i 14 understood, Eat ’ ena * @8viuweoreg qiex meg asReel1g | Se “WS wrydjoperrad e3¥9440 New York .. - Judge and asked how they felt about pitchers’; use of resin after within himself. Behind that steady - twirling, Both fielded faultlessly and the | Cleveland ...\—— | | ‘780 Cincinnati game was reeled off in an hour and 18 minutes. Philadelphia Brookliya. AR . 1 A Roston. Cex.cf 1) ‘Gautreau,2d. Marriott. 3b. > = —- - = T may be that the Boston" IT club ia not aware that pennant season has st yet. Some of the motions that” its members went. through = . every tndication of being. ont a dress rehearsal. 'Chieago . Pittsburgh Boston . Standaert,3b Wheat.if. Fournier. ib. +~ Felfix.cf.... Games lost | . Fa Butier.2b.. . OOO 0-29-20) __ > >. tall ad 7 A 910—— tional league. shone all day. Between game. Cappelli and Scruggs, in the | Bhyne.2b on and 2, _ running catches, while the infield, | Barnbard.'r. having seen it tried out in the Na- T HE following day the sun | Eastern played a bang-up defensive | pittsburgh. aB H fo >» the hour | outfield, came through with nice} Gariz;os°’’ 7 YHIS story was copied when decision is usually reach- : Traynor,8bd.. throughout the count itability of doubtful in the Business game,/ ~ A weeor ath oe ae 4 made few mistakes yesterday. Ho- Melanis 1b. co0-orn — ' & SW & wuwise and gave the American league head the tip that the baseball commissioner was plan- ning to attermpt to swing the junior circuit in line with the National. ~e ee O-OwKH Ow 3! Cone wacvow |= Swe ewe & we | Oem mm oumonwe> weather conditions for play, } was 49, but it garth and McAllister, flanking sec- | Geech.c.... es ond base, did fine work, while | °rr?.. la Last wena ta tole Yaak it rained Waple handled. several Wild throws Totals... in the early afternoon and was to first with apparent ease. what your experts would call a chilly day. It was not, how- Ban Johnson is absolutely op- ever, a deterrent to a Sunday posed to the use of resin or any ball game. Monday, with a Hartnett, Omtseti~we eossewrcwcowocesd ossocso = ~~! Comme noooce~ar ) ba | one of the beat for some ler, Ad ‘ ties--Carey. Double ee br wy = — SC~Ccwweeiswsd a a a | Chfeago © Al Detroit. 0} Mostil.cf... a 0} Neun.1b.. Gulley ef... 3 0 Mullen.5Sb Harria.rf.cf. ! }} Manush,If. | Collina.2b... i 4 Cobb,ef _ > o oOunw~ co@0o~wor i “ose 2 & & Oe Ce Oll = = toe ee SO es oo ts oe tt bs ore ~~ ao it—crs esd o~ So i. - ee | - _ ~“iseuoweea td & —— ae bs FRuoSoO OM = ° _ = Seesrses SC —_ go 2 | rice at Lexing- Bubbling Over's Pp a aa Huber, a : ee : . ‘ maser MeAllister,«s (CONTINUED ON PAGE 12, COLUMN 2.) (CONTINUED ON PAGE 11, COLUMN 2.) Rankine. nnn ee na serene eer el — - | Talbertorf.. ron Scrugges,cf.. Cappelll,if.. | Waple,ib... Knorr,3b.... 4 | Hogge.Bb... ) 2) Forrest.p.... : dine Hogarth,2b. 3 8 2 Miles,rf..... '(juinn,p.... | 0 4) Snyder,es,.. Wrest Style | | ns | Totals.,..45182712) Totals.....83 | Rastern 4001 6 0 fh (Whig itatone Wilson,c. Dean.p, Decatur, Dp. |Plerce, Decsece Jackeon,es.. Farreli.es... : ~— & -— -— eoree aes ) ee Is -3 = re ee) -sSof—uU - _ ~ -_ YESTERDAY’S RESULTS. ENE ne Hae wilte.s0. WASHINGTON, 8; Boston, 1. : ee ee ~ sagem MeGraw.p. New York, 8; Philadelphia, 2. New York, 0; Philadelphia, 5. Cleveland, 5; St. Louis, 3. (10 Pittsburgh, 2; Chicage, 0. Totals. pings). Brooklyn, 6; Beaton, 5. a : Detroit, 8; Chicage, 7. St. Louls-Cincinaati. (Rain). Batted ‘to x i pe. a ‘rotamwm.... > . > HE best fielding exhibition * Batted for Alexander in eighth. Becton a¢ Washington. — New York at Phitadetphia. , Cox," tanduert - resect first on a ball hit so that the hasier h nd ¢ Ran for Menson in ninth. a P vew . : on a Fooutyn.- } Taylor, Gautreau. KErrors——-M -| had te cover th base. | of the series thus fara Pittsburgh @00010001 ' Chienge at Detroite Pittsburgh at Chicago. | Two-base hits— Burrus, coe— ° e be : jcnieaee ee za Oo} Cleveland at St. Lewis. St. Louts at Cincinnati. | Fournier, Welsb. De B gy — Wilson t to The way the Red Sox worké “it , years in scholastic ranks was — yng, = = ion, f. Wieet hase en Eatie Oe Wane 4; | Seemed to be with the idea tha BS reohBog wage ses — ae mae ge one Aten obtained in the furned in by “Bill” Werber, Cooney to Adams to Grimm. Left on bases iy k R R I; iT R ; d S of. atin be Pag Fe ge Pe Sal wen 6 good trick even if you t _ Tote aptitet Hanere: dithoughetess | biker astern cities, it was | tho provided a diamond luster - |"i7iiitntm a 'Rinte onthe Merion, | YANKS Rout Rommel; | Tyrus Raymond Stars: | ty Mss: ce star, iin Fide iotnes | {0 40, it, as they foosled the Say | ball rules now permit it as part of| once more too cold to play. in Tech's pasty defense. Inall |1; by OnITEE Gea ttn Lestat otter | § Gets H As Ti Beat So | Fane ener eee the Strat "threo times. = the game. p P 3 Werber handled five assists and = |'* 5 'nnings: otf Bush, 2 in 1. Losing piteher azzeri 7ets | ~ igers ea X | makes perfect, however, and on of = Since he got wind of what was on Ie has hut dicauiitind that ——— without the sign of | : New York, April 27 (By ae Detroit, April 27 (By A. P.). _.'! Brow ns Tie 1 in Ninth, ne ook ta el Pere y _ Landis’ mind, Johnson has become there may be some relation be- side fy 'Giants Rally to Beat ‘The New York Yankees smashed | The hitting of Ty Cobb, making his Tribe Wins i in Tenth and the latter held the ball. wy otis magic & on ag ae, dogged tween the box office — ball In the first inning with two on | Phils in 9th. 9 to 8 their way to another easy victory | Det yp Sr in Peri begga can see how easy it is when ‘You the fact ‘that resin was 1 yer Nene So Gao toad ‘grounder over third base. Werber Philadelphia, April 27 (By A! P.). |letics 8 to 2. Ed Rommel was driv- | pot ay ‘obb hit|-' oy — pe oe Hoh iz the subject ic of expeditions to the north ing for Tech. He was afforded terri- — wate gen one —, — clout today. from Harris’ bat one-handed while | j'sewell.ee. 4|Wilticms. if. Welzer, pitching at the momest, get Vat 3 - oe it Sy meeting, they e have something to do a bié -eupiort ‘Gnd, was tauched fer ae over : e plate w ° 4 Ph'delphia. AB HO AiXew York. Ajon a dead run, and O'Rourke doing Baras.1b. .. 0 MeManus.2p. was considerate enough not to cam- vl e t ‘ , ome ns were made | BRishop,2h... 0 2 Koenig.«« . omma,.rf... acobeon.cf.. * cgi — be : wba to go on record thie strange state of facts? . |ten hits. Forrest relieved him when : *e _ owe m ty e ments bee ih 1/Combs,ef, ,| the same on a blow by Falk. pen ey ebb aia,., plicate matters farther, and shad Bi i¢ ig mere y the vagaries of the \E rT Tt) y eny, snyder an ean. Lamar,if 0 Gehrig. ib L. Bewell.c.. ljMelilie.3b.... 3 got out of the way. The objeet ef It does not take much to get 5 ball thermometers, coul an Gan doe Geen ae Je gr New York. ABH O AIPh'delphia. ABH 0 Al tianser.th.. 0 Ruth rf - Fame ae + Gaston, _ 4 the meeting between Todt ‘and penesan a congas in an argu-| net one of your onperte see o pride Ong BAay FOtlITeG CBC! Lindstsom, 2 4h mrs yagi ype oe 9 sa ae Sanaa. Haney was Goslin’s pop fly, but ger " t Cc i . ‘ae - ae Rates f : ‘ ferg to the acoer ; ee ie —— — een Capt. Hogge provided the longest | young.rt Siaeuoras os ae | Bheely. 1b f 2 Fothergili.ct. “Batted ei 30.18] otal i ‘on , ee . at unde- hit of the day——a homer to left field. | Southw’th,if : 0 | Rommel.p... alshawke p.. 2) Falk.if. 2 0) Hetlmann,rt. Cleveland ... ence was a complete fatlure n ", Gan ae Bee Hale, Lazzeri Sacrifices—.Koeniy,. Collina, Chicage, 15; | Rankin, Hile, “Losing pitcher—Dulin, Dean, 4. Ring. 11 in @ ope Chevy Chase nine on the Friends | oer tyons. 4: off Thurston, 2; off Connally, Fitesie mete, 3 in 8 innings; off ; ; 7 2.3 innings; off * Ber mjegy! school diamond at 8 o'clock, | 1: off Holloway, 2; off Dauss, 4. Struck out— (pitched to two batsmen): Claude will probably pitch for the | Ry Thurston, 2: by Pauses, 2. Hits—Off l.yous, inning; off M 2 2-8 ‘ . 2 in 3 innings: off Thuraton, 5 in 4 inolngs; Western High Nine pitches Hing 4) 1 dot piteber—Fits- | Bearcats. yo hegpionty Prat 5 innings; off Wells, none . ’ = ° Vv ; ‘ Plays Soldiers Today oes staid miss, Som segura Enea , .|iolloway, Winning pitcher—-Holloway. Leos- off Dauss, 7 iu 4. Balk-- 4-HIT JOHNSON | MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS ing pitcher gems ny WASHINGTON: AR. ’ _ =i _ a 0 Totals 0 i=mcosornrc—sasts ' ceSoak KK Sikes Oo cee ~ Burns. Left on bases —~Sieisistc om Te QVGA SoS S ecocss - - -_- = “SCH Orrerars * Batted for Ring in seventh. pitch—-Buckeye. Winning pite (CONTINUED ON PAGE 12, COLUMN Bluetility at Its Best There’s universal utility Sunday, at the post field, at 3 as well as dressful dis- o'clock. Fort Humphreys, Va., April 27.— |The local soldier post nine, victor in seven straight games, and which}* has accounted for 63 runs to date, will meet the Western High school team of Washington here tomorrow, and will entertain the Warwick |@os!i™, it. - A. C. nine of the National Capital J. Martin, rf. .. GUN CLUB SHOOTS r The regular practice shoot of the ee fale nye ; Washington Gun club will be held A wl Meg ~ = Jersey City mn 1" > over its traps this afternoon near Toronto... 0 4 .@@2'Buffalo.... 5 ; Benning. Rochester. 6 4 '000| Syracuse. . a ? Newark... 6 5 -545| Reading... % tee = Syracuse, 11; Reading, 5. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. Team. W.W. Pet.! Team. Memphis. 10 4 Nashville. 10 & Ne 9 6 Birming’m 7 6 rei ation Rock Nashville, 6; Memphis, 8. Rock Bs Seekeenecse. 4. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. ~ * Pet.| Team. Ae .750' Bt. Pani... 6 .CA3| Milwaukee. 56 -615| Kansas City 5 .545| Columbus... 2 1 Kansas City, 2: Columbus, 1 Other gam mes—Cola. VIRGINIA LEAGUE. _ Kinston, : 78 iaWieen f. o- w te lismewescone> ms OD tm OOS SS mt Bs KS Sua Myer, sa. eeeveeee Ruel, @e «sae Johnson. p. tinction in these col- or-fast, full-cut Blue ‘SHIRTS of Woven Madras 3 for 10.00 — 3.50 3 for 10.00 An early call iemvideal n early nines. Pieroni fren Pre of striped designs. All anf AUTOMOBILES |i eae Pn KOE C on" : TOBINS WANT GAMES. The Johnny Tobin Insects secks games for this week. Managers in-| nosToNn: terested are requested to telephone | Fiagstead, cf. Columbia 2729. LS BASEBALL ,32?*%,. AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK Washington vs. Boston TICKETS ON SALE AT PARK AT 9:00 A, M. : = elemnnnounss ms sol 2 Sl ecm» 6 7 7 2 Yet Priced at 3 329 No More No Less Knoxville, 14; Macon, 6. Asheville, 8; A ie ’ Arma made to your mea- 9. | eeesesoeooeosorwoSsoo al ecceennocncon Sl hccemumnenne Sl cconnwacwoucr , oa SeOreesusavea - ee -o 8 sure—bringing out your good points ahd ing any defects! made is never as good. All the latest weaves, shades and patterns at the remarkable price above. 911 G St, NW. ail pitt ee TODAY, 10 10 A. M. es 4

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: Beatrice Noyes Wins Over A. P. Canale in Fourth Event. Outing Best in First; Hanky Rice Easily Captures Second. By J, B. SNODGRASS. e AVRE DE GRACE, April 27. H After trailing the field for al- most a mile, Guy Bedwell’s Prince Hamlet caused the big- Best upset of the day's sport by winning the Greenwich purse from _@ field of three others. moving away at the finish to whip Red- ‘stone, Gold Beater and Loved One, all of which finished in the order pamed. tier was least considered field. Loved One and Redstone were regarded as the logica) choices and for a while it appeared that they would run the race all Sheinselves. Redstone broke Prout, followed by Loved One. Gold Veater and Prince Hamlet were well w@hind that pair asthe fleld went Sip the backstretch and the leaders ‘were under steady restraint As the field swung for home Red- “Stone still maintained an apprecl- \ble advantage and Prince Hamlet “bad not improved his position. OVED ONE waa the firat to if atop and, simultaneously with her collapae, Prince Hamlet began hia bid for vic- tory. Finishing with a rush he , wae up to catch the pace-mak- ing Redstone just before they reached the wire and was going _ dQway at the finish, a. fo a drive interference in stretch run | pood : rae bao Ce + ‘ at wi ee eae TE 5p, BIER eA A 7 eis . te fae — « Mae Ba Te ees 9 % a is #5 $e ee ce F cotsigilkcensiail f mutuels ae ~Goting~ $12. "ee #4. * ca ‘tn Rinehart, » from’ the ae pet wae ys . turn e deat Lan € rome ogg - bab me oa Timeses 00. much beat. the canis round! a rush and carly speed uuder puniabm ent. place toy — (irase—Palr Helen. —. and Wee ay to Lz Seatue a by A. Starters Hank ie@.... Fred ner..... Royal Fiag...... Firet Edition..... Two Hearts aa ie hland Daley. ae yhead.. te Breaker. +s ‘ it 4 Soe Ou wan —-' * 7 . ~ od furienge. Purse. $1,200 upward; om t 8:04; off at 3: 08. Woadliffe. ines he way but sired badiy at cee. Wa “ Caigl ett! . re, hal &2. bo, Was taken te the wi streteh, and show andering back. mag. eptering hee a lot limes @ Valve to winner, $850; second, idetae ; Sonne. os eee ren O14) O81: 148-5, Time, Jockeys, : Fidien rm Hast. oK* Hrown MeCrvuesenu *Pieid. Two-dellar peatnets peld—Hanky Rice, $5.80, §5.00, §3.80; Pred Dubner, $10.00, Royal Flag. Hanky where he drew away ree a lon the others safe all the way. THIRD RACE.—#ix 3 Sestenae. $50. $100; fourth earni Went to Kate s. Traine sat on. yay at 8: by Gi. €, ire outbroke his field and raced under eli ong ioe lead. Mad semeth oyel Fiag had $1,200, ad a; claim . ward; a) Wisser, W. 9, Owe renton. Time, 0:38, . Od 43) a8. wed turn. r held t restraint until poaneins t Bd tn pacneve at end. Fred RO @iriaes Value to winner, $850; second, $900: third / ht 4% oinee Starters St. Valentine... New Hampehire.... Strut Mise edetle. fy Mark Master... pty ped lady anes as | Shertnan The Gmeenwich purse was a race | of a mile and 70 yards and the win- | of the! Paim Ae Immotator. . Two- dollar mutuels “pald = Sirut Mies I.tazte, is out tn the heme tiring New Hamps _ thed badly after wolog a hal by | in | | goed, be. ¢, 2) by Mer 0:64 Beh Startera Beatrice Noves A. PP. Canale... Landiord.. Painted Lad) Lona Joe.. Jack Horgan Aupersede Cambet Porta Melly a ld —- * Port St atretch., hire, won mesponerd ng awa) «mille. Laine Harvest Qeeen. Ww at. Post (4agamore stable entry Twe-doller mutuele paki Landierd, 62.70. Beatrica Nayes, New Hirut Miss Lissle ow outeide entire trip. t ‘at 4:00; off at pest at by J. F. Jones. ptart ‘ ! ~ Sa .00 ( taal Valentiue, $7.50, 98.80, 62.00: New Hampebire, 68.90, $2.70: Valentine trailed off abe early pace and Stott never mede @ move until straightened with ouster fr; called en and. weari oh a g dewn the hire wee rushed inte a lead but Mat ad at wigner, #630; nner P. wih Fave nt Time, 0:23 16.0 200. ert? Of, se, $81, ; the rt % Biretch Loe Joeheve gee 1 ' 4) oh pas gh 4/ ati Vy * , a? ha y i) Ceiltilett: Welner Butwel! #2 "0 2.20: A. TT Canale, Beatrice Noyes forced a fast early pace and reeponded With good courage When it came A, ¥ Canale ran ae if let of early apeed., RACE sim. rivTru S100: third. br. bh 1:14 Ao, Starters Prinvee HMatuilet Won driving: (9) by one James Mile and one-slateenth ‘trear-elde aad upwerd; Went te post at 4:98; off at 6:84 Tralued by H. fourth, 8M). For place enaily Dielliusion 1:44 3-5 Post } ! beat ur Was tn Iie wae going the and firet quarter and met with a lot of strongest at the Anteh . $1.0: (sfeenwich Redwell's $1,500 Value to winner. the e, second. N. & a8 3.4, 0:48 “an W inwer C. Bedwell. ‘Time, 6 -_—— Ber “PF inteh Juckeye , yes ae ba OT hy a oe 3 és ee SAT HAVRE DE GRACE se = Tth Race TF leatine Aa Balboa oo ee oo Sen, Ne Norris Sun Pal ‘een. Baivon” @&. Valeatine Cave Women pie hen: Rerris ier Kaedutt me M, John Capea ee he metus Form i Fiera fRerasen Ben. Norris Postilien Canter nt Faletio fee Fait @tar Honetoe N. ¥. Handicap Racing Form geste st tinge Ke s = lon Hy yalestine Doves bi Balbes £ Try Age Green Fijat Island Fairy neikee” ~ Canteter a Vea Patrics a Fairy $2.00, $2.20; a Lendiora shewed a | AVRE DBE GRACE, M4., April! / 27.—Ip addition to the §10,- 000 Chesapeske stakes, which features the closing of the Havre de Grace spring meeting tomorrow, the public will get another chance to see » with 180 pounds up in the Larchmont handicap, with SBNATOR NORRIS the strongest of the opposition. The two events will bring out a large wd. Thursday and Friday wili e off days in Maryland, the mest- ine at Pimlico opening Saturday. | The Chesapeake for 8-year-olds is, an annual/at this track and is a di- rect conditioner and test for the! Preakness, to be run at Baltimore on May 10, and for the Kentucky derby on May 15. Thia will mark the first appear- T Boots and Saddle Boots By J. B. SNODGRASS. Havre de Grace, Md., April 27. First race—McDonough, Bobby Jones, Read entry (Regulation and Dublin Show). Second race—tHeorcher, latia, Lady Bountiful, Third race—Dernier Sou, Pad- die, Panola. Fourth race—Sarazen, Senator Norris, Sun Pal. Fifth race—Canter, Rockman, Timmara. Sisth race—M&. Valentine, St. Gia- mmeara Eom b Mt. Valentine Despair Vas Patrick Green Biases Sena SUAREZ. Teliehs, Davie Mills, Big Wig. Dartaway, Dr. Hall, Bethlehem Btee!. & nd Dea Ponsa * Four 0’ Five. “The Nephew. Marcella ‘Rey, Guabew, Pelsy's bow. Reap, latioha, Ginger Pye vN. ¥. Handicap. AZRON. Utah, Dalton, Jim Daisey. aren Weed, Feber, Dr. MacMillen wrest peete ae Mitte ¢ MeMadiers. ‘ a — AI Hi neon lle Cienoresity. Article x Cel, Carr, Dense H Hante, Ol4 Breedwayr. x. ¥. Handicap. COLUMBUS. Meedy, Black Frids ed ne © sans 7 — Ucoeree xt t Disk KH nl oe Beater Brewa. » Green saa Bosh. ter Deetor nge, Claretce. The Fenlen, Dey legis, The Colene!. T. Meandicap LEXUOTON, Metiie, Petie Indlanapelis er LY Arcady oom Terchille, Coobogas, Pedone The Leopard, Noke. Froabmen | JAMAIOA. It Out. Mas Cote Wildiane, Johany Sa cat Handicap $a ww ern S-.e> - . eS Oe 1e-1g@ & — en | RESULTS AT ruse Bs APRIL rar oh Pac bat, Wines 3. c Time, 0:22 4-5, 0:48 2-6, 1 a jigs it "8 Spa a i fy Ht —, ‘cenedh. sia a a se fe x ~ a ao en ee ee 4 — . Sei -- & +S & a oe s== 2 f ae 3-4 $= ee3Seses ow ae ah od Neel Hainewerth metucls peid—General Haldenian, $3.00, §3.20, $2.60 Twe Bizty, 96.20, $4.90; reced like @ in chin tire trip. w the “Sweted aed f viaieg. ot! Oa 3-8. i bs B, crack; with A yy reserve. gamely. MReajtor Ay sieggiah y bet one covent? yards, Purse driving. Went Ba Ring Jemes—-Adelinett 1-6, 1:47, extreme Cay from the etart and was well steadiiy when ep well ( rélds and ward; of at 3.00. Wisner, ©. | F . Durnell. Time, 0:23 3-5, . id. pwoatier mutuele pa . e-e Kn eee ice @ = 82 Ot = 7- i4-—-Halu. $20.40, $5 Phillies $3.60 The Spa, $2.49, 82.20; Cherebu, $6.20. owt Bes slowly and wae far out of it for a half-mile: meved op fast thereafter under ing and outete ved | ae in final drive. POURTH BAC i enenee rouree. Wee driving. went to post st 8:88: o Trained by M. Start 7 tee “addy Wat. 10 in her bese Teak, seing entire trl, held on good. Wen easily. nao —— 44 4-5. e Spe Latter raced well, hed se mishaps, end held en herebu was well up fer entire trip. -Pricascsee. Poet 4 } ' 5 | ‘ i Pest " ‘ Purse. $809. -——— ‘Twedeller mutuels paid Teak, fia 40, $3 io. Ne flitiie Visitor form and sroiding well im etretch and cutetazed I jttie "es taben beck soon after the start end delayed making run atl! wel! alton where che came etreng and wae going fastest at the end YIVTH RAUCK—Mile and seveaty yards. Weat te post et 4:08: of ~My Fetr Kentucky paren, $400 t Trained by F. J. For wyeas olds and BPweres fillies and at 3:40. Winne latt's M. Geidbiatt. Time, 0:23, 0:47 4-5, 1:00 3-65; a er Pintsh jeahevs % 1 Reah VM Garner ; ¢ @, $2.20; Rethermel, intereference and saving much greusd fer Visitor latter, p biy beet. in etreteh, Retherme! outete others. For 3-yeer-eide and upward. ‘10. Wianer. Baker's bik. mw. O'Coesell. Time, 0:84, 0:48 1-5. 1:14 Rtart (5) by 8.5, gtr. Finish ; ea Golden Penne ; .. Led Poce Z Red Btone nen ay tape vor F ry tt , 3 ; tholdbeater 1a] " Loved One { ance this year of J. Edwin Diagram "Reed Griffith's CANTER, which in 1923 Willie K., vanent We Kettis ranked second to ones, Sue oe __ eM, ¥. Mandieap. moves that the sou o air has Seoul made around the two Maryland - LEXINGTON ENTRIES. tracks thie spring has convinced sand mares. fannelty courte 3- year-olds; those who saw them that he will argate...., Sb rate" 0'Jane. i] be a factor in the classics in the oe a tee: ane ; it 06.12 M Hast and West. eligible , é ; wo. elite moutveie paid Cherobee Lee, ‘ 20, §3.40. ‘3 0; Woabalest Cake, $4.00, $3.40. hereise we raced a4 tf beet: ne meved inte lead end Grew eat in stretch Backwheat Cake suffered in (herekee Lee morvd up. but beid on gamely under urging and Saishbed weil. tiring after reaching stretch. SIXTAR RACH Four and one-half ferlenge Puree. $800 For 2-seer-elds claiming. tart | good. Woa driving. Went to t at 4:40: of at 44. Winner, oe & Gilmore's b. €. i = LA sweep Rene. _Traised v8 3. Giimere Time, 0.24 3-4, @: “a 2-4. 0 ial — Stretch Fin'sh oh Wat Peet = Ftart fn ; ‘ Chalmers ‘ ‘atlahen ny “Oo, Ty Ty “Bed Stone, 84.80; no mutuels aold It was easy for Gold Beater to Maintain third position, for when Loved One began stopping; Johnny Callahan did not press her. | The consistent St. Valentine turn- | od in six furlongs in. 1:13 to win he third race, a claiming number Twodollur mutuels paid. -l’rince Hamlet. for third Prince Hamlet trailed his fel until é@ntering home stretch. where he mevred up stoutiy on the onteide,, wore Ked Stone dowa and got up in the lest ten yards Red Stone set «a fast pare and raced Into « commanding lead firet quarter, Hung on well until leet sinteoath, (eldbeater hung at end. Loved One stopped eas if hit on the head at top of home stretch. MIXTH RACE-~-Mile and seventy yerde. luree, €1.200.- Value to winner, 8880: second. = | $200; third, $100; fourth, 850 Por S-vear-old | j . for three year-olds and upwerd. same, Went to poat at 5:05; off at 6 io WwW arti ences PF oe ay ble's Wee ab chin For a while it appeared as if St. | Lady Emmeline, Trained by G. M. Phillips, Time, 0:24 8-5, 0:49 8-6, 1143-5, Lidl 2-6, eae a poy Grifith cast-off, | )'** Saiedidinenittilabaamiakosts jwou ave to be content with sec- | , Btrters Post st and Sees Sor Deseee. J, MM, ls. | calonnic it fg: > ee Ross’ New Hampshire went out and | Chariete.. made such a dizzy pace it appeared orate dT as if nothing would ¢atch him. New | Claudius Hampshire literally gollapsed in the | geo final strides, however, and St. Val- | cur entine who had forced the pace from the start, passed him easily. Strut Miss Lizzie was third. New Hampshire, once a high class animal, apparently is through as a topnotcher, he was operated upon last year, but the operation appar- ently was unsuccessful and today he stopped badly after showing a brilliant dash of speed. Tad A. P) Canale not been in dif. ficulty bofote reaching the stretch he might have accounted for the Hartford Juvenile. purse. ANDLORD wae firat away from the barrier and Bea- trice Noyea chased him into the stretch. Johnny Calla- han was forced to take up with A. FP. Canale, and when he found clear sailing in the stretch run if was too late, for Beatrice Noyes had pussed Lundlord and was holding a fairly comfort- able advantage. was restretaed until just befere reaching stretch. where terference when MeTitobie began JUAREZ ENTRIES. riger am pa year-olds and upward: BT ae ee « mar 8 400! 9 112’ lockeyes Pichen binnerty Rurke Canfie a y Lyan. ~ oe es ) ‘ Heupe! Rarnes cm ass. | Vevey... ‘ W. Garner eee s Maariand The Sagamore ateable's Preak- % a =| ness candidste, ROCKMAN, having A" | drawn a penalty for the race he ‘won last week will carry top |weight of 122 pounds, conceding 6 pounds to beth CANTER and | TIMMARA, the last ‘named being ‘the derby candidate of Thomas W. O’Brien, which won all of his $20.80, ‘eS Starts, beating ROCKMAN, Wadkeecked out of tt at PUNJAB and DISPLAY have an taken to outeide of back atretch ath! weight advamtages over aj) of elds an ine eee ere ree mateamed | these, and constitute the pair of Mile and one-etghth uree, 81.200 Value to winner, §850: , which Walter J. Salmon expects to t wlage tN ee eeu A ete aerere: calming. Bart pees. Weaiwin several stakes this year. | } Sasha. rained by |. Gorham Time, 0:24 2-5. © weet "4 a5, 14 +. aod apeed in the mud, and MONT: dag FERRAT, appear to be outclassed. | The probable finish of this race seems to be CANTER, ROCKMAN, TIMMARA. | In the Larchmont, tere should be no question of SARAZEN'S ability to win, if he does not sulk. SENATOR NORRIS ie easily next best. and will win if SARAZEN suike. SUN PAL Is best of the others. M'DONOUGH stands out in the first race. BOBBY JONES may be the contender. W. A. Read's entry of RMGULATION and DUBLIN SHOW is a money probability. BCORCHER should have won two of his last three starts and ; tmissed ne angen of _— yang ‘|The Swenke connections Ww ry to | even scores on bim in this. race. | anq upwar 4 turloses -ascaieds GALATIA will be dangerous here, | | Run Preeerve... Hy! 4 suet. bs She ia ready for a winning effort. § RL maeer 108) 6 ewe I rhe LADY BOUNTIFUL will be io the ees... 10! @LAttle Romper. ..1: Girace, Which will bring to the post several poten-| money. 110 derbien .........3 tint candidates for the Preakness and the Ken-) DPWRNIER SOU gets his ,.108)14 *Toowbols .. tucky derby. This is CANTER 'S first start as alchance im the third race He 10 15 *Meceiver é-yeur-old, and recent triuls indicate he isihas fooled most everybody at ready to strut his best stuff, He wes sent a mile|Howle and Hevre de Grace. Sunday in 1:43 3-5, and was under wraps all the|But in this race will only mg wey. | PADDLE, « mud horse, to beat. The Salmon stable holds a strong hand in|PANOLA ought to get third money. PUNJAB and DINPLAY, The former ran « corking |}V¥ may improve. Kood race «a few days ago and he will be thoroughly ST. VALENTINE ta the clase of fit to give the GeiMith horse a battle. ROCKMAN |the sixth race. ST, JOHN, from his and MONTFERRAT of the Bagamore stable wil] |#how of speed last week, looks like probably take the small end of the purse, |the contender. BALBOA may be MARCHE MILITAINM showed keen speed the first |4angerous, and will beat CANIM rovin TPM: | Guy TER for the show money, a oe ee Neventh race MRICA {se well placed in the sev: the track should turn muddy. | OE ees enth event, ORKEN BLASHS can hardly miss second money, ND I got a yeal sleeper in the opp! Viret rave Livort. auyore Moody, Herbert ing spasm called BOBBY JON 4. | - et VAIRY will be among the leaders, Was third to Red Rocket and Beat eae seee- * lopurte, plies hand, | Vite ves ae i , outel yal dick > ft Friend in the Kindergarten stakes | J, Ke COLUMBUS ENTRIES. at Bowle. GOLD COIN, of the Sag- vinat tienes 9600; B-year-olde and race ener ford, Rough and Head) wp: O% furle amore stable, and FAIR STAR hold : ’ "Mandy ler entr "Ne ashe te Mikxth raco~ Mester Dector, Tepaugy, a" er. | ta ron abu Meventh rage ~The Caloue), Ray Dingle, ‘Pickens .... e | the’ balance sefe. B Keele komt ‘ n DONGES looks like n Rick in the Hae t] ming. ; #year ont allen, sad ‘@ 7.80, 5 . ; , vane ‘ e or Fale + ' 10144 Liberte de arene Ma and Jack slats to grab the second heat. Was 10 ig Diack Wriday.... 118 Lue " paren ister: one (ye. a trifle short the last time out. : pe Cited ka : 108 : ’ "urne, wlat : &e Ga t ~e Bettina -—~ litre ates al FRANK GATES ahh ra | le elicha . aecade , \ Gly ba “% Or. Finteh Jogheys a’ «ee }' Me C ronsen 1 ©. Merg'er itrow® ‘ Piaids Thompecr x Bupthin Leyland Stott Weiner “Colymbia 11, nes SECOND RACE- seat tt thiebem Ateel. falee Alarm... int Lawrence I. Iti eér-olde and upward; 105 : ATs ND RA ; poatdene: miscla . 04 70 - ue 6! * 116 as 146) ~ . 116° 12 Geldes Top 190) 16 Caadys tent. . isabeth. $ k's Mabr. ae ee cnn i'tante AUE $800, claiming; 3-yeer aioe iat (7 peitimees aR 4 | 104 |. 107 : 1 4 hs ah mutt oe ee -. . _ 96.00: Lady Peanaat (held), $146.90. $8: CTMIRD RAC Ez - claiming! puree 1 Little Bum.. 3 Sweet and Low | aon wages ' Harry Carrel ree- Two-dollar pautuete a8 &) Charicte, 818 Tempest on forved 16 overcome a lot of catiy tnterference first turn, where he «was mised up in a jem and w closed gamely: Was going awey at end. Chariele st end. Latter went extremely REVENTIT RACH S20); third, Slo0 driving: place same hy Ulitimus - Nevads 1: 8 Starters lohuny Jewel, ager pald— Tempest, $3.40 83 10; handliag and | Badly at post aad tired In leet furieng. wd ta | a “Mile aed one-dxzteenth ae Wen easily Went fn by Hag rag ~Vresnay ‘omes. 4:40 85, 1:47 3-5 We. Post Mayor Behrmen finished gamely. Puree, 8000, For 4-year cide and ner te et eat G18: of at 5 14 Winner reined by W. Perkins rime, 25 44, Is Ray 106 .10T| 6 Mary Mavd Carr. .100 rovers RACE — Three- par olde ned up: " ‘i = Secpad., a We . eld. juckeys cho 7 5 0 ‘mg Pa Ww a 1} J Burke Vogatgomery Y rege@ate Merpett Hoarien: : ae 60, $3.00 - Nogales, a Ri \ Noes Ber Finieh ie « ' ow. i” ‘ ; A ?' ’ 1? 12 af) 00/12 [rdienapet ee Jochers Munden f, toltiletti Futuro rity Thom pror Dreain eof the Valle. a? Ftott Routh Breer ; 73 rs ' ; Lang Modo i ‘ ‘ 268 Chalmere Hiachemith ile t st, Met prosten $8.00, $3.40, $270: “Kager, $4.70, 83.20; Feleen, Jewell was hustled to the front in rull te Bret turn and Munden kept at him all Kaced Modo into submission first half and drew away sounding the far turn. He Latter, nnder restreiat first’ six furionge. closed at every stride, Futuro weakened in Gnal drive. Straight ee ga 7 Cavaleadeour If. | ACE Taree reas eide aed upwerd, BRA me, S700; & bee K.. os ) Emme Heagiand. .100 @ matte A. ind ROS ot Stephen. . .,.106 4 Mery Dear.. 112 S Belle SIXTH RACE .Three- peprte and upward: | Claiming: puree, eins fur rouge oue n 1 URTU RACK. e800: the ~~ ette Rotel pn ale S-year-olds and upwerd; futer a tT ~ Jordan.....il |S Glenister fF @ Se @ Arcad dollar nataets pela. “Pasteche. $8.20. $2.80. §2.40; Noreciand, teche, r'éden Norgeie nd nd safe Nogales “ for most of the way. moved up gamely when reaching stretch end final drive. Noreelend. far out of it for half a mile, came steadiip @ speed fog three-quarters, but tired HAYES DE GRACE ENTRIES. RaT RACE-€1. 200; maidens: 2 year-olds. . vk 4 Rebd MB} he . 103 | in stretch. Two-dollar mutuels dehuuy Jewell, soe £3.10, Johnny | the wey was deing Lia best at end to etall off Hager full of rum and was catching the wioner Hie saved ground all the |way. f OLLYERS C on ¢. PORTof KIN All eyes of the turf world will be focused ou the running of the Chesapeake stakes at Havre de Camden 11-16 arty added; the Seen athe and = upward: JAMAICA ENTRIES. FIRST RACE Jhe laaugural;: conditions: - -vear-olds: oN fullengs. ‘ 1 Nere 118. @9 Coler Kergeant.. 118 ..118 107 i 10 | S Soneting ye ? 7 h se 3 Clap Trap 0 Rieck Maria... . *Doubiin Shew...1 « cars l 4 Praise ...:. 5 Colimore ] 3 Olymphk )1 Guilleret 12 ] fae wb bow "RACE-—Three poar-etes and up pte ‘ i a $900: 109 +4 Olds: 2.rear- 138 Bountiful. . , Sc : oi ++ 04°10 ' 106 | upward #40 ert 11 eKindreg a 106 OR. , — 100) $3 Se *Timeiees , 1 101 | ~ olulming; 4 year olde claiming Kettle 1¥ Mperting Beditor TA Pet Pourri 524 Maaen .... He herade . ‘16 Willte K A 11 Capt Vrauk VPowarty, Col Carr, ee im ‘ ene: U sear elde | ' sed Valent ne... 11 ibea t valter, , u ve 1M 4 w RAC Clare a I'he Pairs. . JAMAICA. Biacs’ Meria, race: (olor Sergeant, Wild Firet Cut tet Vashell, Third race Pair | bode Fourth race~ Noah, Miver Ves, Fifth race-Ned Pennant, Diagram. Miaxth - Whitney Barmalion race Out . I A » 110 Leatherwood fiul wpwant & , furlonge Anat (iraen, {3 Fand, Hepp» Memente, ft ue, 100 (op ‘eg yo lane Ba, oll: Pi ne, (tae) 440 900) Cheepentan, (Wirites , YOO, Luetile tan 108 (te. wae : ‘Time 110 mn Men, Hiavk Dan Eetewart, en fueky Mowe pleo rat YUUKTH HACK. 6000 Mate Ny vest ¥}.) fit Private Meth, Meter Hirueh, 106 (Yord), 4,00, Hine Caddie, Alrmall, onees wey h is ord, Neberk. Al L.. RAC (John fo ¢ ry | 7 c . ¢ ; A 4p wt , i y > . a ‘ ’ ‘ + terre 4 1 «Ping fy vinta, my | . or. | i r * £ ‘ 7 enteat queen nts —E - : . t : ne : ee — : 5 7 nig ~ « ‘ , : mn eee Ge.

Page 14

ee © hd . -%5 B * : P| * » 4 me ss cabaes, «+ morning in time to play _ 4 we ; af). credit. * Treasury vs. Veterans’ burean;: ve. -Rarl McAleer, Manor, and partuer. Ivo HH. OP fuchran, Columbia, aad L Connell, Columbia 1:40. KF. TL. Hudsen, Mibills, Indian Spring. 2:10 FEF. M. Vilms, Indian Spring, and N Prost, Indian &pring. A telegram received yesterday from Robert T. Jones, jr., who is to play on the Washington Golf and Country club course next Sunday, paired with Watts Gunn, against Roland Mackenzie and Miller B. Stevinson, announced that he would arrive in Washington on Sunday 36 holes. Bannockburn, and om o. B ‘The first round will star! o'clock Sunday morning. It is probable that Jones will re- main in Washington next Monday, in which evént he will play on the He plans to. Congressidbnal course. leave oy Monday night York in’ company with for New Albert R. Mackenzie and Rowland Mackenzie. | Central May Capture Rifle Banner Today ' Meeting astern today, scholastic title with a victory. tral has already two matches to its On Friday, Western and Tech clash. ' Colored Clerk Loop Opens Season May 3 The Colored Departmental base- bull league will resume its. playing campaign on the Monument grounds May 3}. The league will operate with six son are: War and Navy, natalie. Treasury, United States Veterans’ Bureau and Bureau Hngraving. ‘The schedule: FIRST SERIES. mar 3: G. F. . vs War and o, €, Navy; 4 @. ¥* ‘Treasures Veterans’ , | Murean: 6 G. PLO) ves, Naty ve ss PS eo é, Burean: 10. G% TL. ©) vs O.: 24, and Navy vse. Veterans’ Tureau; 12, ve, Tureau: 1%. G. PF OF ve. Veterans’ Bureau: tt, Trensufy ve. «. Ff OF: 15, War and te My vs. Bureau: 17, Veterans’ HMureau ve, ¢ ®. e a, G& TL. ) ve. Bureau; Treasury; #, G. P.O, ve, War and Navy, 279 sury va Veterans’ Bureau: 22, © turean; 24. G. VP. O. va, Treasury: 25, pina ‘Navy ve ©. PP Of 26, Veterans’ Bureau vs, Bureau: 27, G. P.O. ve. CP. Ol: 28, War and Navy va. Veterans’ Bureau: 20, Treasury | ve Bureau June 1, tt I. © Treasury ve ¢. V Hureau; 4, Veterans’ War vs Veterans’ Bureau: 2 ow. Oo, Wer and Navy vreau ve, C, BP OL; i. PP OF. ve. Hureau; 7, War and Navy ve Treasury; &, G. PO. ws War and Navy; Treasury vs Veterans’ Dureau; Tu. ¢ I’. ve. Iureau;, 11, 4. P.O. ve. Treasury; 12, War and Navy ve. ¢. PO OF: 14, Veterans’ Bureau 8, Burenu: 15. a. PO, ve OOP OL: 14, War aud Navy ve. Veterans’ Hureau: 17, Treasury +s, Tureau: 18. G4. Ff OF. ve. Veterans’ Dgreau: 1H, geaneers ve. ¢ OUD, Oh: 2, War and Navy « ureau; 22. Veteran’ Bureau ve. . POO 28. War nud Navy vs. Treasury; 24, G6 Po is. Bureau, — SERIES. july 1G Treasury ve Hureau; 6, «i Navy ws, ¢ 1’ ureau: ® GT Navy vs. Veterans’ Kureau; 13, «. I Veterans’ Kureanu: i4, Treasury eee, €p 15, War and Navy . Bureau; 16, Veterans’ Bureau va. (. P.O: . War and Navy vs. Treasury: 18, G6. 1 ©, . Bureau: 20. Treasury v« Veterens’ ereee: 21, &. P.O; ve. War and Navy; 22. ©. P. 0, v8. Boreau; 23, G. P.O. ve. Treasury: and Navy vx ¢. VV. OL: 26. Veterans’ ene: as. &. P. OO. ge. &. P War and Navy vy. Veterans’ Bureau: Treasury vs. Burean: 30. «P.O ove erans’ Bureau: 51, Treasury ve. (. VP 0. August 2 2, War and Navy vs. Bureau: 3, Vet- erans’ Bureau ve. C. DP OF: 4. War and Navy ¥ Pr. . fdas Bureau. ‘« Pt Pas Bureau: 3, «. }. OO. ve yf) ye. Treaeury: 7, Veterans’ Bureau vs, . O.: 10, War and 12, Vreasury ve 24. War Bureau .; 28, 2, Vet- Treasury; 5S, CLARK W HIFFS 19. The Palais. Royal nine opened its season yesterday, defeating the Wodward & Lothrop team, 13 to 10. Clark struck out nineteen bat- ters. The winners seek a game for Sunday with a team having a field. Managers interested tele- nate A. C. Clark at Adams 3098. — ie +. Say! Quit Kicking about the high cost of living, and just give your mirror a glance. If your hair is red where it grows on your head, ‘to win a free suit you've a chance. Se ~ HE first golf tournament of the Tr’ } + Ed | Indian Spring. and Ni. | about 10 Central High's rifle team can win the inter-— Cen- |, | teams playing a. {Split series. Teams entered this sea 7, War and | =“Hlureau ve. | Treasury | tt, War and Navy vs. | ai, B. War and Navy: 2, | War and | ie 4 . 4 . Tp qesiee avr? > » + oe ee oy ; apt eM, aie eS y AD 4b os Mike Lo ‘ole aoe et Cher ae gh ES ve ey owe 2 BPR eet eg ie . ee cna ee ’ ad ye Ye . “ r Ld hee, gb > ae 7 ™ *. i > {iam = tae eer igi ~ ig ii be tt ee “py j 4 cel a ie iert The Browns must be waiting for the brand of weather that made St. outs famous before burning up the w), | a ANNUAL CAST NIGHTS BOWLING RESULTS ae MEN’S: TO URNAMENT - 7eaMe. cLass A. JERRY'S SFORT SHOP. Dort | that | ore tharies Mo, as well aa Paavo Nur- rned the ! Miltner Narnard (+ SOR base | j Dixon Rothgeb (‘roseewaite ... Totals . Hevener Totals . | MeDermott | (aritfin jt‘arr . Davis . i Daria, J | Totals Aa | FaRM Masaozunre. ligcwithorne ‘ MeQuinona Punk Cooper | Miller | Totals } Ceostelio Jackson , Greegwald Wutcault | Stuart letais ‘LASS a | MeCerthy .... Fisher McFall Weater rarift Stephenson Moyer he au Wolf . Heimer . Willams. Rimmons . Phillips . | Michou . Nullivean = .. | SMurtaugh Wilson . lavender, © Davis . (sardner . W eles Dunavent i Mullivan .. Twekhey ...... lavender, Robinson pe a oe hedercon ; Rontsz ——- McCambridge Totale.... Murtagh MeCarthy ae Meaney... Fristoe Totals Imieie Metre! Totals.... Btephensop oyer Totals.. Robbins Mmith EE Made s4U 1400 204 | Pi | we ut 2ue 2 4} v : Coveleskie. | eS season, . | WORK OF THE NATIONALS | m4 ay 7. if : -.. . ee te PS Ew ei o-as —_ led ooeo~- ene etereSecsS.erzer —e ereeccoecoCoeOCo Coo a2F®enrnaere ae ee fe ae or oe se YS ~ Se@ecooe cece = wte~-1 8y~ cecceccece@e@e@ O° --eceeoow~—co7ee cose eooee Cea ewo-Bse0n~—ceon escceoSeo0oeo>uW-ose--#e0e90C08e Seceoo Ceeese OOo eeece SPececoceoeeesoc BOSE“ Soot Player. lh arberr Jehnson. 4 se z Ww. . § 1 8 1 Ahearn-Foreman Bout |Canceled by Promoter Owing to a squabble over welght and terms with the principals, the ‘bout between Goldie Ahearn and Al. Foreman, which was scheduled ‘as the star attracation for the opening card of has by Matchmaker Miller. In its place . | Miller now proposes to have a card 1455 | with 31a three all-star bouts of 10 ‘rounds each between local talent soe jand out-of-town boxers. 274 | 1485 * 31a PALACE WANTS GAME, the Kenilworth | been canceled | iia .jcently upset the dope by defeating soe | Episcopal. The Palace Midgets are without a | gaine for Sunday. Teams desiring action are requested to telephone |Manager Bryan at Franklin 3906 | between 7 i — 7:30 o'clock. = to f an Surpris e Beating Bi ‘e2 Prep on diamond meswment grounds, > L--} = to ] ou enoenun Sw Ow:-w OS osto-ewno~ Totals... a0 OT Business a 7 Po In @ beetic affair, the St. Peter's ~~ ‘ft pipe, tamp a load of good old P. A, into the muzzle and light up. Old Man Trouble takes good for re- -On the twenty-sixth of June, a judge, sane and sober, will choose from out of the crowd, a lady and gentleman (at least, that's our present plan) for an award .of which they'll be proud. So, if you own red hair, at least try to be there—perhaps you'll be the one they will choose. It's a chance—it'’s a gamble—-so join the mad scramble, you've nothing to lose if you lose. My. 835.00 1926 | Suits reduced to $22 Samples cheerfully given. | | || | Fall Dress and Tuxedo Suits For Hire. ) | a eames BALTIMORE & OHIO udge sensing *. 5 ' LD? not j Nin Bith shoes by their moderate price, because they could not be made better at asry price. $9)-50 to 10 "2 w@

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é. ae Q Sa 23 ae + 0 “ a Fig wy Pa ee és fe ence te are - & a *e x WF, ‘a * ‘Se he Ran aoe ee Fe w “> Ee — «= % - ‘ & > “ F , hi Pa: a G75 be oe - * a Z S F At : Ree ms bem > £2 ne . re fj a7 a eS _ . : ' bo) ot * see oe 3“ 4 3 a" - . £ . yy - bs i 4 ~ ¥ : . . v ag > 5 - - a ; sh an “ : vi x Pee ae SP . . eo ry we > 7 : : ah» : + yey 4 4 f- . a ; > rm >> al © ” ‘ : s ; ) 4 ‘ ’ Nihiser Checks Mt. St. “Mary's After Big First Inning. ee ae el IR. A i OLLEGE PARK, M4., April 27. et St. Mary's College base- ball team started strongly in ree balls and One! siete pame against University of Maryland here this afternoon scor- ing three runs in the first inning on four hits off Ed Nihiser, the Terra- pins’ star. After this session, how- ever, Nihiser tightened and held the Emittsburg Collegians wéll in hand and Maryland won the game, 8 to 4. The first five Mount St. Mary's men got on. Vaeth singled, Mangania!! followed suit and Campbell brought them both across the plate with a | double. Snyder then reached first ; s on Staley’s fumble and Abby singled MMe ry 4 in Field. ets tn PAGE 9. iC " and tried to stroll down to third; with the tally atrike. He was welcomed a few feet off third bake by a committee consisting of Ossie Bluege and the ball. T was almost as pathetic : when Haney started think- | ing. In the firat inning he thought that Goslin’a sunt along the third base line would roll foul. He thought so from close to home plate until the ball had almoet reached third, but he thought wrong. It was no wonder that with all this happeging youfig Mr, Welzer, who may still have some romantic} notions about baseball acquired through his tenure of duty with the Mobile club-—the one on Mo- bile b-a-a-ay—shbuld be excused for runing heatedly out of; the pitcher's box in an effort to trap Sam Rice, when the latter was only about six feet off second. . It may also a¢count fog the fact that Harris's bunt in the sixth in- ning went through two members of the Red Sox team without ever be- ing touched, before Herrera threw personal safety to the wind and stopped the trickling ball. - It may be gathered from the) above that it was no gigantic task for the Nationals to take 13 hits, nine of them centered in two in- nings, and get the runs they did. " Ossie Bluege's home run within the park, the firat tq be made at home by a Washington player, was a large contributing factor, but for that matter the entire Washington team, excepting Judge, had its batting clothes on. Goose Goslin atoned for some more circus fielding with three hits, Sam Rice, Joe Harris and Muddy Ruel got a pair apiece and the rest of the boys that hit ‘got one each. _ : Ps ASHINGTON _ should Wy have but didn’t store in tha first. Rice got to first on one of the trick plays between Todt and Welzer on which the former waa given an error. Harris flied out to Flagstead, a ball on which Boston's only real -% player made a great catch. Goslin was safe when Haney tried to wish his bunt foul. Joe Harris filled the bases when he was hit on the shoul- der, Judge was called out on strikes and Bleege forced Harris. A base 6n balis given Rosentha! to open the second, Rigney's sacri-. floe and Herrera’a double, scoring Rosenthal, gave Boston its only run. The Cuban player lost the count on the batter and was thrown out, Ruel to Bluege, walking down to third. — 4 ee U.S Po Os Corrane mm By Ed Wheelan I'M GOING TO SOUTH AMERICA TO EXPLORE “HE AMAZON RIVER ~ I WANTA MAN WHO 1S USED TO HARDSHIRS TO ACCOMPANY ME ~~|'LL PAY ALL EXPENSES AND GivE you S$\000° BESIDES - IM GOING To TAKE ALONG AN EDVCATED MONKEY ALSO FOR. SCIENTIFIC STupDy !! mes SO ee HOW WOULD YOu LIKE) / SURE ~ BUT : H DOES }+} \JOTAKE A LITTLE, ) | WHERE } scoring Campbell. McAndrews hit to Coakley, Maryland's second sacker, who shot the ball home to erase Snyder. ARYLAND also lost no M time in breaking into _ the ran -column and in its first half of the opening frame evened the count on a walk to Coakley, Staley's sacri- fice, singles by Stevens and Trozell and Vaeth’s-error. ProF WILLIAM FRAUD @ TAKES JIM, THE TRAMP To HIS HOME , WHERLE . AFTER. A SHAVE ' AND GENERAU CLEAN-UP, HE EXPLAINS HIS PROPOSITION ~ ED WHEELAN'S” NEW SERIAL MISSING MEN PPiSope 2 A STRANGE TRIP pF ge yy ’ Pa | at %& 4 —*, dat ci? oa Oe [> - . as Oe a re a. er Pig ted ae * ee» “ 1 ey ae J ee te, : > bee oe ‘ - ~ tye at > i» =i - 5 we ea : OP gee tt Bie ah ta oe”, ‘ eo oi a , i sina > hy ~ 7 , ‘ 5 4 > s 4 ris « Adie yt" ? r - - 7) -_s f " + . « ‘ e =) ry ; yn. eee vy + “ P ‘ h ‘ * Prat 4 4 A ee 5 Ske ce tere att pM » yi PF a Sgt TS) = bea Py Pers Ks R sa eS ee eo " 7 x .« - “Ne a> b ’ ~ . A Za Ke *™ P . - - alii Md ih * _ _ \ > Z eae Tab : a as - Maryland, —— Abernathy, 6—4, 6—3. "BLE Weber and Burns, Mar. land, defea | ‘tell and Wilmer, 8—6, 108; Tan poe yan mo ood, Maryland, defeated Smith and Aber- pathy, 6-4, 6—1. Mt. Rainier Players Will Meet Tonight All Mount Rainier players will brand of the ‘horseback game. Alezandria; 10, Central Mligh at Manaweas; 15, | Alexandria High at Alexandria: 18, Husinees | Tligh at Manaseas; 28, Tech Nigh at Washing. | ton; 34, Stuyvesant at Warrenton; 27, Ceutral | High at Wiiron etadium. une 1, Alexandria High at Warrenton May 8, Western High at Manassas; 15, U Penneyivania at interacholasticn meet: Central clube meet at Wilson stadium: Eastern Migh at Washington (pending) eee ee N. E. Goslins Play Tie | With Montello, 16-16 The Northeast Goose Goslin nine and the Montello A. C. tossers battled for ten innings yesterday to a 16 to 16 tle score. N. . A! Montella 0 Thomase.2b.. 0’ Wingell.3b.. & O\Jenkina,sa.2b « © Hilele.ee..... B i'Cleary.ib.... % 6 Rink,if...... fi Bi eeiie.ef...... 3 © Dortg.cf..... 2 4 Dwell.rf..... } 2 Edwarda,c... 1 Rich.p.... a ABH it o bo Gree 8 ~ lm OsSOoSunwuceowpons D>OnouSswoces _- - corsets ts & —bsas ~ weoescoswsaweas> | Si — ~ _ > &* , swot+;msoesvor«wrtscosS oy —e Totals - 7 crs 401 123 1 (2), Sperta, Bruno (4). Principi (2), Ajello, Dougherty. . Barry, Winzell (4), Thomas, Jen- kine, Hisle, Cleary (4). Mills, Dorto, Duell 2), Ka (2). Brrore—Winzell (2), Thomas. Jenkin«e, Cleary, Long, : Bruno, Ajelio, Two-base hite—Hollis, Three-base bits—Bruno, Edwards. Home runpse—Brune, Bragg, Wingell (2), Jenkins, . Mills, Duell. First base on balls , 4: off Carroll, 2; off Jordan, 2; 1. truck out—By Rich, 15; 7. roll, 4; by Jordan, 8; by Barry, 3. Polo Teams Engage In Practice Match The War Department polo teams, Whites. and Blues, engaged in a practice session yesterday on the Potomac Park field which ended with both teams having four goals to their'credit. The game was a typical early season affair, play be ing, slow and seldom aggressive. Tomorrow the same teams will play and it Is expected that today’s practice ‘will bring out a better Post tion Whites. (2) . Morris. Subsetitutions—Wh * BAN JOHNSON CALLS YOU: KNOW ME, AL— The Kid Gets Some Good Press Notices ¥. STUFF iar vacuv Ess i ain'T Some pete sue~ ICANN GET ‘THE ORT-~ WRITIN' GUYS. M CLEQNEC THEY ALL CALL You | THE “FIGHTIN' FQRMER” GIVE Youre RIGHT N@QME, YOUR TOWN AND EVERY- THINGs KID, YOULL PUT THAT TOWN ON ‘THE MAP Katt RIGHT Y —_— iIKNOW UP LIKE -* a ‘ Ella Cinders—Where MEETING OF OWNERS SPECIAL OFFER! By Dick Dorgan ANO aS Fare As DUTTING THE Tows/ ON ‘THE MAR IGuEsSS THE RaiLROAD OID THAT > WHEN THEY MADE LP THEIR MIND ‘TO STOP TRAINS THERE. THOSE FAEMES WOULON'T GIVE 75¢ QPIECE To HAVE THE NATIONAL CaPiToL S\Movee OVER THECE = See * + & & © °*2* @& & ee ae «& \'M SORRY You GAVE THE PAPERS My RIGHT NAME. IF THERE If GOING TO GB @NY GLORY In THIS @QMEB, LET KIO DUGAN GET IT, THE "BL.VESs" DON'T WANT i'r — td LRH is a cde elite ht ey ; 5 “* + ; Ree tne aa rie. |S . it? : sy: st i eo Dore eee as U-28-26 Is She? , 4 4 7 P 4 4. 27% . ty hata Ve t/a /% 4, 4 se / s - 44,7, ot ih ) i “oy Lieve. < wt Re, errereerTiveggre ¥ wt! TTT = Bie in \; \ Wee 1S: : TOMB! DAere us 720 72s WeT— AND WHERE i5_ELLA? 4-28 Tune in L-O-V-E Any Time | (WINNIE WINKLE, (CONTINUED FROM ‘PAGE 9.) league” when speaking of him. This beng the case, it is mot hard to pgure that ‘the Czar will not. take indly to Johnson again getting the junior circuit to turn “thumbs down” on his pet project. 'HOUGH it is Bullet A oe Bush's ‘turn to pitch * the Nationale this meet tonight at the home of Man- ager Holcer, on Buchanan street, at’ 8 o'clock. On Sunday Mount Rainier will play a return game with Ar- lington, which it defeated last Sun- day in the opener for both teams. The game will ae the first on the Arlington fleld year. ee 84; LUDLOW 1. Combination Diamond|| 7 ‘Ring and Wedding Ring _» 18-kt. White or Green Gold Mounting BOTH WY 4) , ’ " YY Y Wine 2, ee ATsTH'1DEA = EY UY \ || QF TURNIN TH'RADIO E / Yi " a FF 12 THAT WAS THEY WAS SINGIN ? TTS P MELWIEr TO GET AWAY y Bie MIPHAT OFFICE WHERE 1 4 GARET EAR THOSE SILLY GIRLS PARPRE ABOUT THEIR BOY FRIENOS ap "OH GOSH+GUESS Age ON THERADIOAND AH-H-H = THOSE LOVE SONGS MAKE ME SICKN 1 A SWELL SONG OP | mamas | { Ba, Bea, y ‘ c_ ~~ wes ANY Ww. +S. 8Ts ’ of , ‘ . we 2 : a fs , / JE 701 7th St.. N.

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Dats te at i Ab Std, sande oh 62% i , i 2 ~ v t . qe . , 4 > f ” Bees Tay ‘3 7? * " P . : nt ae ee sf gi: - i be ele oe ao aed ’ >. ; Pe ot? eS i He eee Te: eee : -_ :* y ee Ss: = 2 aan a aes : oe? ia +, oe Pte t 2 | Pak cae cs At AE gi, t 4 oe hen “ se ee p tee , 4 : + , > gph > nee acy Bie! Sa ad AGRE Fa roehy 5) te SS ee Fy ray a 4ithe 2 +4 + ges ont ; “ . e /§ 4 : ¢ AS EN gh 1" i. a dom Thies " £ N- i oe pheeas er, ay SD ? * : * xt he fa 4 > bs Pa st ear bape Gee S - Be . aft a phe Wed. 3 4 Rae: 4 Sy! d ry . ae. ‘ OF eh? “ee : . 72 _ + wre. ; ' ’ 4 * iT. + 4 » a a rf ” a + ‘ ¥ b Bo ow yy ta deat Se - ’ . J 7 } ‘ Ze. : » 3 , ; bs , “oe e, . i> ea + what I have said?" Mr. Blanton asked. son. Morris Cafrits presided at the rally and Rabbi HB. L. Sehwefel, of Baltimore, spoke to the workers on what is being accomplished in the Holy Land, ‘Arts Club Presents Mrs. Heidel’s Play “The Scorpion,” a three-act play by Mrs. Bdith Ogden Heidel, was given last night at 4be Arte club, of Washington, with great success. Anne Ives played the leading role. Others in the cast were Mra. Belle Howell Bohn, Harriet oe by ; i bi ‘ on daily balances — Willard D. Miller, and Johns Bryan. The play was directed Mra. Marie Moore Forest and will be repeated tonight. ext moath the dramatic commit- tee will produce the three prise plays in the recent contest, ane rk Road,” by Mre. Heidel; ‘ Parchment,” by Miss Anna C, Laws, and “The Whatnot —— by Mre. Willlam Wolffe Bmith. Physician Accused Under Drug Act. Dr. Robert T. J. Barber, 64 years old, 107 Rhode Island avenue north- went, was arrested yesterday by De- tectives Charlies Warfield and Rob- ert Sanders, of the central office, and charged with violating the Har- rison narcotic law by selling nar- cotics and falling to register the Following a hear- ery and re. a = _ an 0 each will be given for the) «114 has written a song. mailed best decorated float, private car, |i: to me and asked me to seg it to truck, and store, Souvenirs will/ 44 exclaimed Mr. Blanton dra- be distributed to the onlookers by matically. “I want you to sleep on business establishments. it tonight. I can't sing but I will “Then, when Fenning reports ‘| MAJ, GRANT IS SPEAKER the prostem of -the drive at a) n of 10 per et —-___—_—eooo~ Pe, my cake ar 2am the Jewish Community| A for something| . 7m. one nundred end fourth i | Conter yesterday, A total of $11,500) ‘Milligan said. | viwersary of the birth of Geet |has benn raised. | "t recollect, Mr. Blanton. y | ” q| Ulyases 8. Grant was honored yee- nal larger contributions — an ‘sg all,” the Texan. M térday by exercises held at. the | ez {pounced yesterday were: , ic twate se favored ths dats’ bythe, ‘Wiltam'B- Cuating| tie te the Financtal interents, ito| | Harry Winer, #609: Fred 6. olch- lies | squght in the traffic bill camp and Cushing auxiliary of the|cherses | ner, $250; Samael Lyon, $125; R. by the | and stricken out in replied | — mB Union Veterans of the B. H. Lyon, $126; Mrs. Edward the s recently, he believed; “}; ureau’ liey to ; Cohen,. $100; Giles 8.° Hetitrin, | that Mr. Bianton’s amendment was see - ae renaliy: adiu iged insane u ee es a “ee hes or 1 Maj. ‘- $150; Ate TT dink we dught to have the| Caaz te, Rospltalieed for par ne /SR0K°, He outlined the L/Rntant Isidore Hershfield, #160, » % ent, : ® . if it has teeth in it,” Mr./is thus adjudged in the guardian- | D8 lh Rape coy to — In Patronage Fight 3 | ‘gald, ship process. The bureau's patients Capitol to the rear . ee |. “Well, then you get up your red| at Bt. Kitsabeths afe there under |p /eudent's residence and said that) = 7 . Northeast Washington will cele-} blood and bolster up your spine.jthe bureau's hospitalization pro- i he Hen Batra y Associated Press.) . ' Prate the turning on of the new H/ nd we'll get-it.” Mr. Blanton said| gram, it was explained, and under ings with two Representative Hastings (Demo- Sy street ights tonight with a parade} pleasantly. The traffife director | regulations now are given a certain) (117.1. 11 reamed the Washing-|cret)» Oklahoma, took a hand yes- |. wider the auspices of the Northeast | hastily left the stand, portion of their i aay poh oe ton Monument. He asked the gath-|terday in the controversy among a . | Fania Lt gpanntle i Will Case Oned. oe yore al “Teviee a guar- mete Fh: gg the » as A fit-| Texas Republicans over Federal, | 18-foot poles and similar in design| Mr. Blanton's perade of cases| dian, Several hundred have no “Wesssenmaaee - oar “wi Rath-|peronase by declaring im the > to those on Sixteenth street, extend) firet embraced four to show that | guardian, it was testified. hone, of Illinois, traced the life of | .ouse that the eivil service wy, was | *frem North Capitol street to Fit-|the commissioner has appeared as| Mr. Gould gave another phase Of) (00) on ni, obscure origin, | relme Violated not only in Texas © teenth street on both sides of Hj an attorney against a government | suardianship, however, when hejijnii. ine sipping days of the| Ut Oklahoma. He advocated a gtreet. They will be turned on at| department since becoming com-| testified that if the veteran has no civil war, bie Presi A and ‘his congressional investigation. | dusk simultaneously with the other| missioner, He developed also that| guardian his compensation, aside) iii. ass private citizen against aj...” his own district, Mr. Hastings | - Nghts of the city, but they will be}the commissioner, in his capagity | from that allowed him periodically, | qread disease and financial disas-|°#!4) there had not been a Democrat F turned off befora the parade leaves! as insurance solicitor, received a°36 | is deposited in the Treasury without | 14,” ang aid that through it al] |*BBeimted in the postal service for Fifteenth and IT streets northeast, | per cent commission on the $60,000 | Interest. A guardian may invest his | Grant was “in all his t umphe a two years, and that when none but at 8:30 o'clock and then turned on bond which he gave when he be-| money, he sald, but it was develop-| jain man of a plain people.” Democrats were available for ap- again at that time, came commissioner. ed that the securities in which such The assembly was called to order pointment, the administration | "The parade wil) be in five sections; ie outlined the Sauter wil) case | investments may be made are pre-| by J Clinton Hiatt, patriotic in- — od the issue by calling for new nd will have a band for each sec-/and another in which, with the| scribed by law and that there are) gtructor of Cushing camp. £E. Al- civil service examinations. lon. Seventeen floate in addition | court's approval, Mr. Fenning made | investments not paying more than) bert Lang, past commander of the to several hundred private automo-|_ will for Philip Berg, a junatic. 4 per cent, while Mr, Fennnig's camp, sang several patriotic songs. ALMAS TE PLE BALL biles and trucks decorated in carni-'te was Mr. Blanton's purpose to | #uardianship fee is 10 per cent, Addresses lauding the dead genera! | va) attire will he in line, show questionable conduct on the Banks Charge 2 Per Cent. were made by Mrs. Rose 8. Rut- ATTENDED BY 8,000 Police to Precede Parade. part of the commissioner, but he : ledge, past president of Cushing Hi et a Capt, Peack, accompanied by an moved so fast that no one could fol-| |. oe shes outed th weeny onses and ener ot the Po MB te ays j k, y companies ac rtmen ¢, G, A. escort of mounter police, will pre oo oy Crane Sevepey 0600 | Oe "not charge more than 8 per Ri. apa ee Gio aenehtias Potentate Shackelford Re- cede the parade to clear traffic for “ ’ nt, while Representa ‘| officer, Color Be Parker, the march which will be down H| impor eatee Gee cher nea of Vermont, pointed out that many flanked oe rower Raa yond oelves Nobles at Orders street to North Capitol and return. |the courthouse?” It ‘was in re-|#uch fiduciaries charge as 1OW 88) tary members, presented the colors, Annual Ladies’ Night. Major Mdwin Bi, Hesse, superin-|sronse to « remark made by Mr,| 2 per cent. followed by the pledge of allegiance | tendent of police, will ride in the | penning as to the Texan's manner| The trust companies here &F@\to the flag, led by Miss Helen F Approximately 8,000 rinera firat car with thea District Commis- of examination | willing to handle these accounts, Downing, president of the Cushing |!aet night thronged the Washing- dioners; Hurry P, White, president! «on 1 pave done so.” the com-| aren't they?” Representative Bul+| ausitiary, who laid the wreath pre-|ton auditorium to attend the an- 7 om yo eon iene aoa ee missioner retorted ymme 6o™"Twinkle, of North Carolina, asked. | sented by the camp and auxiliary nual ladies’ night of Almas temple ibert Newsom, chairman of the rr rr "Oh, you.” at the foot of 1 monu- “ ' parade committee; W. Reginald disian’” torsteme og gg Representatives Hulwinkle, Milll- oie of Re centre , featured by the potentaten’ ball. William Smith, ald. lawyer?” * | took turns in criticising sharply MT./ nenediction by the Rev. R. B. Mc-| lanterns and festoons of flowers H atreet business houses have y Gould for not having moved In the Bride, chaplain of the Department land the stage was elaborately dec- been decorated in gala attire for Committee Stops Song. local #ituation, and pressed as tO| of the Potomac, G. A. R., and thelorated Pail pm Ae neko rm “ the event and red and green light®| we pianton concluded with a reci- | Whether he had over heard any com-| singing of “America” by the gath-| worn by nobles ef the order, who are to be strung along the street /iation of the case of leaac P. Fel-| Paints against Mr. Fenning, he! ering, ied by KE. Albert Lang. Col.|were received by Illustrious Poten- today. Rod flares and searchlights|jows in which he sought to show | *!4: ! John Clagett Proctor, historian of | tate Charles D. Shackelford, presid- will lend color to the procession. that the commissioner ‘had mis-| ‘The only complaint that T haveing gociety of Natives, read his/ing. | | treated some man. ever heard is that he has ‘cornered | 559m in honor of Grant. - Paul F. Grove was in charge of ag Fg . _|_, 1: H. Burroughs, commander of/the reception committee, , while ressed as to why he me the | Cushing camp; John L. Bateman, |James Hoyle acted as chairman of complained to the court against the! i, secretary; and Mrs. Sophie J./the committee of entertainment. fees permitted Mr. Fenning, oe Bergner, secretary, were other of-| Following the official divan, enter- lated & conversation he had bad! mee, present. tainers from New York amused the Munsey Building - * An exhibit of carpentry work of District public school pupils of the sixth, seventh and eighth grades ‘will be on view in the Wardman- Juatice automobile sales room at Tenth and H streets. A large col- lection of the handiwork of the school children has been assembled recite it.” But the committee stop- ped him. The song war entitled: “Smile Darling Mother.’ Mrs, Fenning sat throughout the hearing. The commissioner is to appear before the House veterans’ commit- tee today. in which he asked the attache wat would have happened had he’ énter- ed such complaint. attache as remarking: He quoted the Fee Called Illegal. ‘You would bave landed on the ROBERT B. DULA DIES; NOTED TOBACCO MAN The drill team of the order and the Almas temple band, both brilliantly attired, featured on the program. ——-— a eee OR OO OO Oe ee ee oe eee saleq properly. ing before U. 8. Commissioner Needham C. Turnage, he was re- leased in $3,000 bail. ss ~ Pa. Ave. Bet. 13th & 14th Sts. N.W. we Liggett’ & Myers Director, He Was Connected With In- dustry Many Years. sidewalk.’’ His examiners would not accept his defense, however, Representative Milligan asking: for the exhibition, which will be on view throughout tho evening. Other Groups Represented. of W. R. Gould, regional guard- je . lanship officer of the veter- Do you suppose Fégning would Rockett’s band will head the]... purean. and Dr. G. R. Stai-| B&¥¢ bed any hesitancy in com- parade with the four other union ter, former ‘bureau Maison officer Plaining if the.court had’ not .al-| “New York, April 27 (By A. P.). bands in uniform heading the sec: |'a+ g¢. Elizabeth’s hospital, sought | !Owed him enough?” }Hobert B. Dula, director of the or epg “9 cone Pea yp tengo to show that as a result of the ‘a Mr. gee gave it phon pee Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co., died in their order of march w Mc- tam.| that the 22 per cent fee allowe Kenna’s, Garren's, Esberger's and a nein ilar egmgpey sal pom the commissioner for the time he |°°¢#” #t his Park avenue home. He took his ward to Denmark was il-|¥8s in his. seventy-ninth year. influenza, Kane's. f- In the third section of the parade oneal en A ye + AD ogg no ert legal. In 1902 guardian cases were |Death was caused by taken from the probate court, to|which he contracted 10 days ago. will be representatives of North- judged insane formally before they east. Trinidad, Lincoln Park, and ve which the commissioner contends Stanton Park citizens associations — —, por oy te genera the 10 per cent limit solely applies, He ig survived by his wife and five with Dr. R. W. McCullough as aid. Fenning received the great major- to equity court, Mr. Gould contend- children. Aids for the other sections in} i+, of nis world war veterans cases|¢d, and it would follow that the; Mr. Dula has been prominently order of march will be: F. T. Jin 1920 and 1921, when under|!imit,applied there. identified with the tobacco industry Razey. first: Frank J. Ruppert.) peau regulations existing at that; Mr. Milligan developed that there |¢or the greater part of his life. He Clarence Poston, fourth. adjudged insane legally to get his|torney or otherwise, to charge more p Mn Ages 8 than $10 for assisting a veteran in coming to New York about the time *Nick”’ Altrock and his partner. compensation. Al tsnacht. will ba in line to amuse |... there are many cases which| the preparation or prosecution of ajof the Spanish-American war. He was formerly vice president of the Members of this committee yesterday in their examination DANDRUFF? the crowd with their antics. ‘ The floats in order of march, as announced last night by the parade committee. follows: First section, Northeast Business Men's associa- tion, American Security & Trust Co.. Northeast Savings Bank, Sani- tary Grocery Co.j second section, —II__SaaEeEeEe=E=EG__—ae_——— Kavakas, Try-Me Bottling Co.. Griffith Coal Corporation, W. M. Smith; fifth section, Semmes Motor Co., Chapin-Sacks, The Washingto:: Post, Modern Auto Supply Co., and John M. Eeane. The District chaper of the Amer- claim. gt Fenning in his intitial handlin avoids this limitation by waiting until he is appointed guardian and then charging 10 per cent of the whole. of a case, he explained, McCoy Willing to Appear. Dr. Stalter warmly defended the American Tobacco Co. business connection with the Indus- try at the time of his death was with the Liggett @ Myers Co., of which his brother, C. C. Dula, is president. tained an estate at Tarrytown, N. His only For years he main- Rocke- Y., near that of John D. feller. Two years ago he and Mrs. Dula were made defendants in a suit for $260;000 damages, brought by their datighter-in-law, Mrs. Malie Hinman Dula, who charged them with alienating her husband's affec- tions. The action still is pending. Woman Burned in Blast. Mra. Loulse Mitchell, colored, 20 years old, 201 I street northwest, was burned on the face and hands yesterday when a gas stove she was charged higher than other firms lighting iu her home exploded. She would charge. was taken to Casualty hospital. Her Chief Justice McCoy, of the Dis-| condition is not serious. trict Supreme court, notified Mr. meer tr Gibson that . a ag or to ap- pear at any time without the neces- sity of a “subpena," which, he said, HER 00 he sogeedy me some members had S W D FOREST asked to be served. Both the vet- Only 5 days more in which erans and House District subcom-|iito take advantage of final mittee, however, dec to defer calling him wntit such @ time as it||| discount on furnished bun- will not interfere with his court | Potomac Electric Power Co., lierson, A. D. Loffler: fourth sec- tion, Carry Ice Cream Co., Louis treatment of veterans at St. Eliza- beths. | N. K. Tabler, undertaker, appear- | ing at the morning hearing, -cate- gorically denied the charges of Rep- resentative Blanton, of Texas, that ithe body of a veteran had been so mutt'ated at the hospital that he re- fused to accept it. Mr. Rankin. sought to, show through Mr. Tabler, however, that because of Mr. Feénning’s interest in the undertaking firm of Joseph Gawler’s Sons he gave that firm his wards’ bodies and hia estate wae ican Red Cross will be represented in the line of march. 5 ee ‘It’s a danger signal! You simply douse it on your ry vor nage realm Danpayrr is dange seal. 3 have one it you should do something aboutlit. i _ Kathlyn Leonard Forgot oe smblem. « 3 on massage ously. You ¥ il f aite —forgot that she was dancing in a restaurant—forgot BRL ly se 5" : | | imulating tonic for the scalp, end B eddi- that hundreds were looking on and remembered only GSISCHger . : | Li he ‘combating dan uff, you my And tha * that the eyes of her partner held a peculiar fascination ‘with : ‘softness to the heir tha for her. That dance culminated in a Of Poblcier Otalll everett nn, secret marriage wherein she retained her maiden nam and her own apartment that she t live according i marriage. - v > “e ) . e to her ideas of ‘ideas led to. tragedy and to love scenes that will grip and hold the attention of every reader of Fhe

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a t% of YY 7 | : 2 4 ; . “« a ‘ 4 - 4 gee oa ae : ote As ae a . ?, a _ gy 3 . ’ afi i ; og he V3 a et - — . Bs Ae ee: ¢° Pais : " om, hav , Kes —_, 8 IS FIRST | re ae eis i - 4 : ae Ee eh ry A : ’ Rg eres et ia i ATER IS FI ig: Te dpa pat afty h bolt tt rt * B i , * 4 | * ih ye Teg F PRES. * fe, ic Wer TT Fy Ne My ve get - aie i * on P. : 4 : : ao ue) ” j J 1 ; Py? > he Hi SORE Log 3 bs a Eee BERS Bat, dpay ee as D “the . hae | ep ay : . i ux ‘ ’ , i & 4 ee et q ; , % > . A : : f * 4 ’ ¢ Me | STowoRK. |1°° 7 ~ 1 es Bel eins Okt —— ‘ rr hy Ts ? ry . y J ” 5 gl -y es us - . . > ‘ - nat . a! a PY ed we Me™ ed 4% & & =’ sre a % > a . a re aa pe iy: ea SM ee eat at ? H ’ ¥ t iF |’ : ; *. +. 4 As 3. fe, sey; erea’ y | & i? e f ‘ j 2 Neh “ai . - . » % € ¢ 3 m, , } | win Sy ‘ Z ‘ ’ ctf pi . j ; mainte lea & Fe 2 ~~ * fae * > | ; é " r f ; ff ¢ ot ane Ne ars SH q Aer e te ithe ota)” PS a HEE OM S. « r* at we . a a. a » 4 & i > ‘i * of, ; “ " " ,. 3 ; ; ‘ tid - ' f ' ra : me ’ set t oe a +s cy yar a p ; e ] ve ia. ~ ts 5 le ‘ } > . . ‘ ’ " | ' . rd “_ ‘ . ' > } j ty» ot . ' oo! y ’ ¢ FPP +) ee a -¥ *€2 ’ oe ae / ssarnty - : Ed asi r “F aC ’ ' He Ac ' ' ' ‘)) OOL ‘ ‘ . 7 ' ca . . sti of sve ) contin ‘7 ' ‘ ; , 3, f ’ ' ; +) bia OF : ; st a) ‘ - ‘ . agreed de. ts i , | Pliers i. t ; YF x ‘ +} nec ; 1a i ; . ne AC actio . iw Pe ee ees thai Lh i ‘ ‘2 ; & “¢ , ‘> sie* ' } Wp LP a i 2 ~ - ' t ‘ ’ ' | j ‘ ’ + §@ ‘ . . oo avs ") os.) 4 =e0 i + Pt: eirert: Y © > ’ 208 ‘ ’ : ; ‘ 4 , ' - _ 4 a : 4 - Ay . ’ ‘¢ , ‘ i ; , ’ ‘ J] . ‘ ‘ : " nn ‘ ok ra . e 7 F beng stil se wns - ~ : wera S i ‘ ‘ ’ eeite ; ' ‘ Je & , | ’ . | & “' y - +7 , ) E 1 > i ‘ U ' ‘ ‘ . ,-* “4 : : ve , P ‘ > ‘ of ; ' ’ ’ . 4 ; ; 1.8 ‘ et v pie ‘ ’ ‘ " «}! ’ ‘ ‘ , J t) ‘ } } ‘ s ’ ‘ae ' ‘ i ’ i ‘ . 4 ' ‘ ' ‘qe ' ( At «s A ma oe a P ‘ eee ‘ ‘ % a wi . = a . — on - = . 7 - cent icceacsneneeiaiies — = 7s . 9 ' ° ‘ | i 3 : ard c _ ons } A | ' , ' ' ‘ men ¢ : ' % . > ‘ ‘ ‘ *). ‘ \: " | | | — { ' “J 2 Bl j " * " “ be 3 | | | ; e A , . @ | 709-711-713 . W, W N D. teal | 3 . ’ e » ia 7 | . ' ” » “9 2 ASSIZS ” ‘ | “The H with the Shutters’’ | s . . ‘ . ; . . s : ' ' q : . : ' > , ® - ‘ ’ ‘ . ' , , ’ : 5 | 3 ; : J yUN : ] J ? ; : 7 i 4 yy , A 4 ‘ ; ' ‘ ‘ , , . ’ , : * “” 4 . . ) . | Shesar ad Poton | | 7 L E ’ PAL ERE . , _ ¢ Tt Ss ts men e€ . 5 : . . . ‘ tradition : ttol Heights se on rad i taspectors sit oiry Rall Rages ' fevtacntly dering, its entire life Takes Care of gi ! # ®t ee - - - —— | bout’ Treitth’ and Otis etrects| Uy ‘nchrds ape at she Springhiald works teak , rest, cast of Georgia avenue, in| ff a Our prices are right and honest because this house i eames eaieeene : | is here to:stay—it already has behind it a record lished at Capital Helghts, MG] for over 83 years of ‘upright trading. On our way | | jerve 180 telephones. | | [ _ +to the century mark we propose to add new and ee lasting friends. | bc { We realize that the success we attain is in propor- tion to the benefits we give the people in Merchandise at Reasonable ha oa - eee wer ar eernstaee = Sy rs al . Tue owner of this Rolls-Royce. Sheraton eat furniture Dr ( onl : | 7 bears a2 famous name; a name hce.owns, and has always owned. , ’ and while otieciaan such as presented were shear off ‘ ich appears on the Declaration : ; ie 5 . 2 fn

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ABBGE YWWEALELO® Gee * 5543 > 8SS4-51 2S | Presgenmtee SS tS Sear Oe ey bare, . z had r ied, ") : be ‘ ye \CTON POST: WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1926. | . ms | 4 ye : i. nk hs ae ‘ . rs “ ‘ st ittau ane ts ae: | ew Days—New ays‘ YF _# ji d As 4 a - = \_WUST FOUND: THIS HORSE-ES , WAT BO YOU MEAN, GOOD Luck Py — SAGE RNID VO MAIUING. fF = : MRORSE'S BAD LUCK STARTS ON - =e NER THE GARAGE FOR THE DAY THEX HAIL FOUR OF == GOOW LUCK — WHERE'S | TMOSE LUCKY OMENS ON WIM — = ‘AD | eee |( NOTWING UKE A VoRSE THAT WORSE SOE GAG IS OUT 4 Shoe TO KEEP He s OF, DATS — \F YOU BELIEVE IN jy Ss PE | seit Tuck etn ae | ‘ me 9 la = Ww | || S908- MAING A RORSE SHOE Reg U S. Par OF; Copyright 19m, by The Cheago Tribune 3 aie . Hi} t—tM=—um'[ttti-_-ROF. WILLIAM FRAUD - TAKES SIM, THE TRAMP To HIS HOME , WHERLE ‘ AFTER A SHAVE AND GENERAL CLEAN-UP, HE EXPLAINS HIS — S_ Wy PROPOSITION = ~ \ =*, ye eed my i} 1) 2 \SVPFOSED BE THE THIRD cy gel \S DE CATS WHISKERS,) | 45. = bp, \_ MONK: OF THE “TRIO ! ; PART Y SAILS dit feet came FOR MILO, “He SOVTH MARVEL MOAK AMERICA OF THE MovIES neal f = YVE THOUGHT OF THAT \ A BRIDE ONLY NSS SS AND HERE | SS , WELL, YOU OIDN'T NS=/ NO, MINE WAS WAS “THINKING WON'T WEARS AvEIL IF = WEAR ONE ? SHE HASN'T BEEN EY WEAR ONE THE AN INFORMAL HOW SWELL MYSELF, HONEY waa VOU sEE) HAVE, Al MARRIED. WOU TOLD THAT DOESN'T ALONG WHITE BE DONE. _}“ WILL. =\. ME *v~OU DIDN'T. MAKE ANY a ne WHY NOT ? ea > SS SPF ) DIFFERENCE. 14273" Y V/ Uy, y] A “a . - 1 yj Y/, y ‘ ; Whack, ds 7 4 Wf 0 ae othe Clears A bh i tis ——— - L— The Kid Gets Some Good Press Notices — By Dick Dorgan OME. Lt cCaALL Ye Oe ee 1 Woo ~~ 3 T THe og ‘atarneaee vm sorry vou gave \ | UY anoeas Far as V7) = VE Your RIGHT NAME | THE PAPERS My RIGHT “GO fee OSTTANG THE TOWN (7 ae ws , a TOWN @ND EVERY- NAME. IF THEE 1S 1 | °Z/_ ONTHE MOB IGUESS | e LiKe ae bere te | LL OUT GOING TO GE Q@NY GLory “7, UY THE RAILROAD OID THAT - 7 ae Yeah er et IN. THIS @QME, LET kip H/ yl HEN THEY MADE Oe ee ee er \\ DON'T WwaNT iT— ty ji Wemee THOSE FAMERS s ” | ee = | ey epeaEsttH Hi DURGA (Copyright, 1926, by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) Trade ‘Mark ‘eg. U. § Bug Omee “oS rels She? es | By Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb WP pe j= "| ga Ui Liye = Pe KNOCKED TL Nw GS zoe OCKLE RE SPROUTIN BOY, Z 4 4 4h Ut Mm AIN'T I THE SLEEDING ¥ AN SPLINTERS. THEY MUST GE ALA £. . i oY fo ay 4 if MBA pr, BEATTY! WHERE'S , M4 y hb bg. iy EL A I i / Z. wpe hie L 3 -- ee 4 Hy, ME AS DEEF aS I AM iz ‘4 f HA ine . “ DUMS - ep 3 | \, OS | “ vi ME FOR ae 7 ‘ %_y SS> BEERS FORGET ABOUT MUSH If ij 3 7 |} CANT THEY TASS, i — —— ANOTHER / 7-3 | SING ABOUT - ; STATION SAG. ao” Oe ANYTHING — Be jn ay) ; ; : \] €LSE— 22H da : ei " (OL mie mt : Be are (3 i ‘ re si a ey | aes Di Ss 4 y ; ' : . ey : rate ie igre e | | pe ap : % : ww R EC Rit: Pid) | eR sans a Ln ae . eee Re . a a? 5 eaaet NA, f ae Re a ier ee EE Ra ee OIE nS na RW ER \ I SN eg ee Denti | , ? hope i | or . RS ae eS Peo oe i ride CY see Yi Ae | rn Ga Kigali ws VU. S. Pat Of, Copyright, 1928, by The cago Tribuse teeth. Gretna Meas eee is fei: PON ih ik Saat AES Oe PRT aN AS OL CET sh at shi Aedes VDA Ee ES ‘ , < iS A, wir * moe 6 ee + ff) tae ¢ Pike pais Np ibd es Sami a oa at ek he sade aaa Se RAE oe eer RR en Mee

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er oe eae +> > “ Ai. et ee 4 a vy a THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY. APRIL 28, 1926. ee NORTHEAST HAG UPROARIOUS SESSION CREATED MEM OF EN GAT NEW ee EHTS AS BLANTON GRILLS FENNING HONORED ON BIATHOAY W PARIDE TONIGHT — ST LK $11,500 RAISED HERE ~ eer aps IN PALESTINE APPEAL Saks & Co., 7th & Pa. Ave, | trol the votes of the Senate and the | First Report Shows More | Exercises Are Held in ne an ee "he ca, than 20 Per Cent of Grdens by Cushing Camp, Fund Subscribed. /ernment, Senator Lynn J. Frazier, | ;of North Dakota, told members of| More than 100 campaign workers | the Peoples Reconstruction leagueijin the $50.000 United tia Es Frazier Says Interests Control Congress V otes ‘. “4 A fan “ “a “A fan (a 7 Soll ne The ‘‘Real Thing’’—Reduced! we 66 99 Genuine “Towers CONTINCED FROM PAGE 1.) [he has received since that time,” | Mr. Milligan insisted. Dr. Statler described his duties, as liaison officer, which embraced the preparation and prosecution o claims. tion. prohibiting taxicab concessions, but that Commissioner Fenning was opposed to it. Mr. Eldridge, ob- viously embarrassed, tdld Mr. Blan- Seventeen Floats and Five, Bands to Help Business Men Celebrate. EXHIBIT OF CARPENTRY BY PUPILS IS OPENED Cash Awards to Be Made; Altrock and Schacht - Will Appear. cele- H Northeast Washington wil! y on of the new ith ine brate the turnin Street lights tonight w under the auspices of Business Ven's association The new are lights, mounted on 16-foot poles and similar in design to thoge on Sixteenth street, extend, Fif- from North reenth =! sfreet to sides turned vy with the other hut thev will he parade leaves streets northeast. then turned on Capito! on both -~Tree' ‘The Willi be dusk simultaneously, lights of turned off Mifteenth Hf at &:30 o'clock and again at that time The parade will be in five sections and will have a hand for each sec- tion. Seventeen to several hundred private automo- hiles and trucks decorated in carni- val attire will be in line. of on reat the 1? \ vefore the and Police to Precede Parade. Capt. Peack, accompamied bv an escort of mounted police, will pre- cede the parade to clear traffic for the march which will be down H street to North Capitol and return. Major Edwin B. Hesse, superin- a parade | Northeast floats in addition, _the courthouse?’”’ \sponse to a remark made by Mr. ton he did not think he had been, exactly quoted and sought to give an explanation. “Did you or did you not tell me what I have said?°’ Mr. Blanton ‘asked. “IT can't recollect, Mr. Blanton.” ‘That's all.’ replied the Texan. The traffic director then ex- plained that legislation sought in the traffic bill by the House and stricken out in the Senate recently, “T think we ought to have the legislation if it has teeth in it,’’ Eldridge said. “Well, then you get up your red blood and bolster up your spine, and we'll get it.’’ Mr. pleasantly. The traffifc hastilv left the stand. Will Case Cited. Mr. Blanton's parade of first embraced four to show that the commissioner has appeared as an attornev against a government department since becoming com- missioner. He developed also that the commissioner, in his capacity as insurance solicitor, received a 25 per cent commission on the $50,000 bond which he gave when he be- Came commissioner. He outlined the Sauter will cage and another in which, with the court’s approval, Mr. Fenning made a will for Philip Berg. a lunatic. It was Mr. Blanton’s purpose to show questionable conduct on the part of the commissioner, but he moved so fast that no one could fol- low him. He turned abruptly once to ask: ‘“‘Mr. Commissioner. tell me one important case you ever tried in It was in re- director while he favored the | he believed | 'that- Mr. Blanton’s amendment was | | worthless, Mr. | Blanton said | CABeS | Services Held Unnecessary. “Then, when Fenning reports to | the court that he has done this and | receives a commission of 10 per ‘cent, he is being paid for something |he didn't do?” Mr. Milligan said. “T would say that such services are certainly unnecessary.’ agreed Dr. Statler, and Mr. Milligan asked him if it were not a fact that the bureau had agents at all hospitals ‘for just such purpose. Dr. Statler replied in the affirmative. It is not the bureau’s policy to have a man legally adjudged insane ‘when he is hospitalized for mental treatment. it was developed, but he is thus adjudged in the guardian- ship process. The bureau’s patients at St. Elizabeths are there under the bureau’s hospitalization gram. it was explained, and under regulations now are given a certain portion of their compensation for spending money, clothing and other comforts without having a suar- dian. Several hundred have | guardian, it was testified. Mr. Gould gave another phase of guardianship, however, when he ‘tostified that if the veteran has no guardian his compensation, from that allowed him periodically, is deposited in the Treasury without interest. money, he said, but if was develop- ed that the securities in which such investments may be made are pre-| scribed by law and that there are investments not paying more than 4 per cent, while Mr. guardianship fee is 10 per cent. Banks Charge 2 Per Cent. Mr. Gould ‘said that local companies acted in many casé6s and | did not charge more than 5 per cent. while Representative Gibson, ‘of Vermont, pointed out that many | fiduciaries charge as low as| such 2 per cent. pro- | aside | A guardian may invest his | Fennnigz’s | trust | Sons of Veterans. ‘MAJ. GRANT IS SPEAKER _ The one hundred and fourth an- niversary of the birth of Gen. Ulysses S. Grant was honored yes- terday by exercises held at the Grant statue in the Bontanic gar- dens by the William B. Cushing camp and Cushing auxillary of the Sons of Union Veterans of the civil War. The grandson of Gen. Grant, Maj. U. 8S. Grant 3d., attended and spoke. He outlined the L’Enfant plan for a broad avenue to stretch ‘from the Capitol to the rear of the President’s residence and said tha! at present the line of the Avenue was obstructed by a row of ram- shackle war buildings with two | chimneys that framed the Washing- ,ton Monument. He asked the gath- |ering to support the plan as a fit- |ting honor to the dead General. Representative Henry R. Rath- | bone, of Illinois, traced the life of 'Grant from his obscure. origin, ' through the stirring days of the icivil war. his Presidency and his battle as a private citizen against a |dread disease and financial disas- ‘ter, and said that through it all /Grant was “in all his triumphs a plain man of a plain people.’’ The assembly was called to order | by J. Clinton Hiatt, patriotic in- |structor of Cushing camp. FE. Al- bert Lang, past commander of the camp, sang several patriotic songs. Addresses lauding the dead general were made by Mrs. Rose S. Rut- ledge, past president of Cushing }auxiliary; Commander V. Petteys. Department of the Potomac, G. A. R.; and J. Clinton Hiatt, presiding officer. Color Bearer Percy Parker, flanked by a color guard of auxil- ‘lary members, presented the colors. ' followed by the pledge of allegiance | Palestine | at a meeting held at the Raleigh| appeal made their first reports on, may re “ages eae |the progress of the drive at a Senate inctudes sues of the most | 9 mp wrsteret-getahamel zig agrggl intelligent and likable men in the! Center yesterday. A total of $11,500 country, Senator Frazier said, every | has been raised. anal ong Fag rage tae that aa | The larger contributions major : r | ble to the financial interests. He Harry Viner, $500; Fred 8. Gich- charges that the campaign ex-| ner, $250; Samuel Lyon, $125; R, |B. TH. Lyon, $125; Mrs. Edward 'Cohen, $100; Giles S. an- penses of many representatives are paid by powerful financiers. Hastings Takes Hand In Patronage Fight lan, $125; W. Ullman, $120; Mr. and Gilbert Leventhal, $100. The each: Mayer Bros. & Co., I. Cohen, D. Brotman, Herman Goldberg, Jo- seph A. Katz, Hyman Shapiro. These contributed $25 each: L. & M. Behrend, S. Lebowitz, Louis Greenberg, L. Lazarow. Harry | Schweitz, David Silverman, (By the Associated Press.) Representative Hastings (Demo- crat), OkJahoma, took a hand ves- | terday in the controversy among Texas Republicans over Federal patronage by declaring in the House that the civil service law was being violated not only in Texas but Oklahoma. lie advocated a congressional investigation. In his own district, Mr. Hastings said,"there had not been a Democrat appointed in the postal service for two years, and that when none but Democrats were available for ap- pointment, the administration dodged the issue by calling for new civil service examinations. ALMAS TEMPLE BALL ATTENDED BY 8,000 ae Potentate Shackelford Re- ceives Nobles at Orders Annual Ladies’ Night. per, M. Bachrach, S. Barber, Morris | Vidgerhause, Meyer Herson., Schumacher, Fred Kogod, A. son. Morris Cafritz presided at rally and Rabbi E. L. Schwefel, of Baltimore, spoke to the workers on Kas- Holy Land. Arts Club Presents Mrs. Heidel’s Play “The Scorpion,’’ a three-act play | by Mrs. Edith Ogden Hetdel, was given last night at the Arts club, of Washington, with great |Anne Ives played the leading role. ‘Others in the cast were Mrs. Belle Howell Bohn, Harriet Murphy, Willard D. Miller, and Johns S&S. Heiltrin, | ' $100; A. Leonard, $150; Simon At-} and Mrs. Isidore Hershfield, $150, | following contributed $50. Harry | Berman, Max Shapiro, Joseph Tep-'! A, | the | what is being accomplished in the) success. Slickers, at Saks’ Brought Down to ‘ 5.95 When it showers, turn to “Towers’—this is a human instinct and a national habit. At just $5.95, Saks is selling genuine “Towers” Slickers, with husky “bull-dog” collar and strap, and double snap fastenings. Olive or yellow. Saks Seventh & Penn. Ave. STM TTT We Pay You on your DAILY BALANCES on daily balances — com- pounded monthly. Approximately — 8,000 Shriners last night thronged the Washing- ton auditorium to attend the an- nual ladies’ night of Almas temple, “The trust companies here ari to the flag, led by Miss Helen F. willing to handle these accounts, | Downing, president of the Cushing ‘aren't they?’’. Representative Bul-| auyiiary, who laid the wreath pre- winkle of North Carolina, asked. | sented by the camp and auxiliary ‘Oh, yes.” iat the foot of the central monu- Representatives Bulwinkle, Milll-; ment. gan and Rankin, of Mississippl, | The assembly was closed. with took turns in criticizing sharply Mr. benediction by the Rev. R. B. Mc- Gould for not having moved in thé} prige, chaplain of the Department local situation, and pressed as t0| of the Potomac, G. A. R., and the whether he had ever heard any com- singing of ‘“‘America’’ by the gath- ae against Mr. Fenning. he} ering, led by E. Albert Lang. Col. lows. in w o show 527¢: _|John Clagett Proctor, historian of that the Smmamier fn mis-| ‘The only complaint that I have! tne society of Natives, read his treated some map. |ever heard is that he has cornered poem in honor of Grant. “He has written a song, mailed ‘¢, market. H. H. Burroughs, commander of it to me and asked me to sing it to, Pressed as to why he had not) Cushing camp; John L. Bateman, you,” exclaimed Mr. Blanton dra-|c°?™Plained to the court against the! «ts secretary; and Mrs. Sophie ‘J. fees permitted Mr. Fenning, he re-| >: eieeian atically. “I w 01 s] o : , |Bergner, secretary, were other of- i: taeda Pine Aes Dye Poacrpe ” | lated a conversation he had had} : ‘ ; ‘ Cal Ss {}} ficers present. recite it.” sing but I wil ‘with a court attache the other day) » The drill team of the order and the ing before U. S. Commissioner 3 But the committee SLOP 4 hich he asked the attache wat | ‘ped him. The song was entitled : | eon pena nif se o haa bee telat ROBERT B. DULA DIES: meio gyn sre — brilliantly Semen ae oe Rb ont ay he was re-. NOTED TOBACCO MAN attired, featured on @ program. eles men in , a = jieablagies “e ‘ (Ww re happened had he enter- Smile Darling Mother. | would have Mrs. Fenning sat throughout the | of such complaint. He quoted the! Liggett & Myers Director, He Was Connected With In- heari attache as remarking: 1earing. ' The commissioner is to appear} Fee Called Dlegal. dustry Many Years. New York, April 27 (By A. P.). tendent of police, will ride in the |Fenning as to the Texan’s manner first car with the District Commis- | o¢ examination : : sioners; Harry P. White, president | “Oh, I have done so.” of the Business Men's association: | missioner retorted. lflubert Newsom, chairman of the “Well name parade committee: W. Reginald Texan persisted Lewis, marshal of the parade, and sioner, aren’t you William Smith, aid. lawver?"’ H street business houses have hee heen decorated in gala attire for the.event and red and green lights are to be strung along the street today. Med flares and searchlights will lend color to the procession. First and second prizes of $15 and $10 each will be given for the hest decorated float, private car, | truck, and Souvenirs will he distributed to the onlookers by business establishments. An exhibit of carpentry work of District public school pupils of the sixth, seventh and eighth grades will be on view in the Wardman- Justice automobile sales room at Tenth and HI streeis. A large col- lection of ‘the handiwork of the school children has been assembled for the exhibition, which will be on view throughout the evening. Bryan. The play was directed by Mrs. Marie Moore Forest and will be | repeated tonight. | Next month the dramatic commit- tee wi ce ¢t hree ri featured by the potentates’ ball. ata seater caeeee, The | The hall was hung with banners, | Dark Road,’’ by Mrs. Heidel; ‘‘The lanterns and festoons of flowers! Parchment,”’ by Miss Anna C. Laws, and the stage was elaborately dec- | anc The W hatnot Complex,” by orated. Full dress regalia was Mrs. William Wolfe Smith. worn by nobles of the order, who! t were received by Illustrious Poten- | Physician Accused Under Drug Act. tate Charles D. Shackelford, presid-| Dr. Robert T. J. Barber, 64 years ing. ‘old, 107 Rhode Island avenue north- Paul F. Grove was in charge of | west, was arrested yesterday by De- the reception committee, while |tectives Charles Warfield and Rob- James Hoyle acted as chairman of ert Sanders, of the central office, the committee of entertainment. |and charged with violating the Har- Following the official divan, enter-|rison narcotic law by selling nar- tainers from New York amused the cotics and failing to register the audience and there was dancing. sales properly. Following a hear- Interest on ordinary savings accounts — compounded gquar- terly. the com- 3% O The Munsey Trust Co. Munsey Building Pa. Ave. Bet. 13th & 14th Sts. N.W. UOT just “wir. just a one,’” the Commis- lunacy Interest on special savings cer- —— — _ SUHIMAIUUUEUNUMLUAUAVNVOUUE.OCLGUAUUUTUUOOVUGOSOOOUULUGOUO OLEH tificates — compounded’ semi- Committee Stops Song. —— annually. Mr. Blanton concluded with a reci- tation of the case of Isaac P. Fel-| cf ore, — MIMO U LMM M CMU TOMTOM ra before the House veterans’ commit. | “You would have landed on the ae sidewalk.”’ His examiners would fi = not accept his defense, however, | | yesterday Representative Milligan asking: of W. R. Gould, regional guard- ‘ " janship officer of the veter-| Do you suppose Fenning would | have had any hesitancy in com-'| ans’ bureau, and Dr. G. R. Stal- : | ter. former bureau liaison officer! Plaining if the court had not al- | of this committee in their examination Other Groups Represented. Rockett's band will head the parade with the four other union hands in uniform heading the: sec- tions following in line. in their order of march will be Mc- Kenna’s. Garren’s. Esberger’s and Kane's. In the third section of the parade will be representatives of east. Trinidad. Lincoln Park, and Stanton Park citizens associations with Dr. R. W. MeCullough as aid. Aids for the other sections in order of maren will be: 2 3k Razey. Prank J. second: \W. P. Cook, third, Clarence Poston. tourth. “Nick’’ Altrock and his partner, Al Schacht. will be in line to amuse the crowd with their antics. The floats in order of first: and EK Kirst section, Business Men’s associa- American Security & Trust (Co., Northeast Savings Bank, Sani- committee, follows: Northeast 1iOn. The bands | North- | Ruppert, | march, as | announced last night by the parade | Kavakas. | Griffith ‘Smith; fifth section. Semmes Motor at St. Elizabeth’s hospital, sought to show that as a result of the guardianship practices of Com- missioner Fenning it was nec- essary for many veterans. suf- fering mental disorders, to be ad-' judged insane formally before they could receive their compensation. Mr. Gould pointed out that Mr. lowed him enough?’’ Mr. Gould gave it as his opinion | 'that the 22 per cent fee allowed 'the commissioner for the time he took his ward to Denmark was il- legal. In 1902 guardian cases were taken from the probate court, to which the commissioner contends the 10 per cent limit solely applies, Fenning received the great major-|t? equity court, Mr. Gould contend- in 1920 and 1921, when patient had to be adjudged insane legally to get his | compensation. “But there are many cases which ce. M. Bottling Corporation, W. Try-Me Coal Co.. Chapin-Sacks, The Washingtor. Post. Modern Auto Supply Co., and 'ity of his world war veterans cases! ed, and it would follow that the | under | | bureau regulations existing at that, ‘time a mental limit applied there. Mr, Milligan developed that there is a law prohibiting any agent, at- torney or otherwise, to charge more than $10 for assisting a veteran in the preparation or prosecution of a claim. Mr. Fenning in his intitial handling of a case, he explained, avoids this limitation by waiting until he is appointed guardian and then charging 10 per cent of the whole. | Robert B. Dula, director of the Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co., died today at his Park avenue home. He was in his seventy-ninth year. Death was caused by influenza, which he contracted 10 days ago. He is survived by his wife and five | children. Mr. Dula has been prominently | identified with the tobacco industry ‘for the greater part of his life. He passed his early years in St. Louis, coming to New York about the time of the Spanish-American war. He was formerly vice president of the American Tobacco Co. His only business connection with the indus- try at the time of his death was with the Liggett & Myers Co., of which his brother, C. C. Dula, is ' president. For years he main- ” ~ a? wot % McCoy Willing to Appear. Dr. Stalter warmly defended the treatment of veterans at St. Eliza- beths. N. K. Tabler, undertaker, appear- ing at the morning hearing, cate- gorically denied the charges of Rep- resentative Blanton, of Texas, that the body of a veteran had been so mutilated at the hospital that he re- fused to accept It. Mr. Rankin sought to show through Mr. Tabler, however, that! | because of Mr. Fenning’s interest in the undertaking firm of Joseph |Gawler’s Sons he gave that firm his wards’ bodies and his estate was charged higher than other firms would charge. Chief Justice McCoy, of the Dis- ‘trict Supreme court, notified Mr. | Gibson that he would be glad to ap- | pear at any time without the neces- | Sity of a ‘‘subpena,’’ which, he said, |he understood some members had asked to be served. Both the vet- erans and House District subcom- mittee, however, decided to defer calling him until such a time ag it tary Grocery Co.: second sé@ction,| John M. Beane. Potomac Electric Power Co.,. M. The District chaper of the Amer- lierson, A. ID). Loffler; fourth sec- |}ican Red Cross will be represented tion, Carry lee Cream Co., Louis jin the line of march. tained an estate at Tarrytown, N. Y., near that of John D. Rocke- feller. Two years ago he and Mrs. Dula were made defendants in a suit for $250,000 damages, brought by their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Eslie Hinman Dula, who charged them with alienating her husband's affec- tions. The action still is pending. Bottls Bacilli, the cause of Dandruff. Illustration Reproduced from Hasen’e ‘“‘Diseases of the Skin.’’: C. V. Mosby, Publisher. Dandruff is a disease difficult to cure, but easy to check. Unless properly treated (it hae a per- sistent tendency te reappear, and often in more virulent form, with possible loess of hair or even tote) baldness. The treatment to check dandruff ree quires constant cleanliness and the use of a suitable antiseptic solution to combat the disease and to heal the Mrs. Louise Mitchell, colored, 20 ecelp. years old, 201 I street northwest, was burned on the face and hands yesterday when a gas stove she was lighting in her home exploded. She was taken to Casualty hospital. Her condition is not serious. Woman Burned in Blast. It’s a danger signal! Danprurr is a danger signal. If you have it you should do something about it. Perhaps you never knew it before, but dan- a druff is a germ disease. It spreads by infection ee ee ee Oe from personal contact, as with the common _ ——_—_—_—_— oo use of combs and brushes. Children, for in- stance, are never troubled with dandruff until actually infected by some contact. Dandruff is a disease difficult to cure but easy to check. It has a tendency to reappear, unless properly treated, and often brings with it the possible loss of hair or actual baldness. The ideal treatment to combat dandruff conditions is the systematic use of Listerine, the safe antiseptic. We have received hundreds of unsolicited letters from Listerine users, who are most en- thusiastic in their claims for what Listerine will do in this way. If you are troubled with dandruff you owe it to yourself to try it. The use of Listerine for dandruff is not com- SHERWOOD FOREST | Only 5 days more in which to take advantage of final discount on furnished bun- plicated. You simply douse it on your scalp, full strength, and massage thoroughly. The effect is antiseptic, cleansing and healing. And you will be amazed to see how this treatment, followed systematically, combats dandruff. Moreover, Listerine will not discolor the hair nor will it stain fabrics. Not only men but women have become devoted users of Listerine for this purpose— women, particularly, since bobbed hair has been in vogue and has made them more con- scious of dandruff if it happened to be present. Try Listerine some evening when your scalp feels tired and itchy.’ Dandruff is probably causing the trouble. Apply it generously and then massage vigorously. You will find it a stimulating. tonic for the scalp, and in addi- tion to combating dandruff, you will find that it adds that luster and softness to the hair that is SO important a part of being well-groomed.— Lambert Pharmacal Co., St. Louis, U.S.A. Kathlyn Leonard Forgot —forgot that she was dancing in a restaurant—forgot that hundreds were looking on and remembered only that the eyes of her partner held a peculiar fascination for her. That dance culminated in marriage—in a secret marriage wherein she retained her maiden name and her own apartment that she might live according to her radical ideas of marriage. Those ideas led to tragedy and .to love scenes that will grip and hold the attention of every reader of | A MODERN MARRIAGE By IDAH McGLONE GIBSON Beginning Next Sunday Exclusively in The Washington Post The Emblem of 55 Years of Passenger Comfort uperb liners @ying the Red Star, will land Ph eeouth. Cherbourg, or Antwerp, Europe's Seal gateway. You will enjoy the supreme iuxury which has made the Red Star Line famous {cr 55 years. Sailings cvery Saturday for England, France, or Belgium z A dations to suit every purse and plan. —and dandruff simply do not get Check your om ae ool err canine, ravelers patie ot achive Checks. Payable = BELGENLAND May29 RED STAR LINE WHITE STAR Linz ATLANTIC TRANSPORT Linz International Mercantile Marine Company R. M. Hicks, Mgr., 1908 F Street, W. en D. C., or any be

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: : . bu ” dr 7 : nail . 4 _. . rad o- ’ * , of he inci v Pe ‘ , . * 4 ie dtl | THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1998. | ite . WENIGO ORDERS ARREST © TELLING TOMMY “comeing ____By Pim | MAS. NIGHOLSON AGAIN cov OF BISHOP IN HUEIUTIA = | Fraime BL Wines, | orreceomosnsrmeums -ASSAILS RITCHIE: RECORD | DADDY SAYS ELECTRICIANS RIHEARDA = fi) NAME OFTEN jf] cpm ih } TO CITIES AND TOWNS MANY | ’ OFTEN MAKE LIGHT OF THEIR " ‘Closed neem owen 10 Days IMAN TALKING : = C power rrawsronmerns «MILES. DISTANT. KNOWLEDGE . Maj. Lee Is Accused of Trying to Reopen Under Penalty - -_—«;FABOUT WHITE } | @ : mconwaner By Bee. ay ; : = FROM THE GENERATORS | . : a to Disrupt Montgomery of Seizure. 1CCAL, DADDY. & A ‘| 70 anew Pressure |= Vig ~ WHERE THE VOLTAGE 1s | 7 . ul . } 4 Ba te oN \\\' | | County Club. - | PAT I 19 ai WY ne neh ere > BNO ONES AND FACTORIES. Soop : : — » DEPORTATION IS RUMORED a \ Ne —— 2 | a amy | | . DENOUNCES HER CRITICS Mexico City, atic, Soril 27. E+ ) SS! 2 EE SS yp! oan TeeP — t)—. 2 Bs! Bee ee igi: Eads P;).—-Pastural letters, oppacing KS SS bu | ' Caustically describing her crittes ~ahe religious cluusces of the Mexican | , S Ss : y/) i} , EEE S ’ “3h . ‘as a few women relatives and -erconstitution, have resulted in or-. , SS S S S Ath \ N CREATING ELECTRICAL POWER FROM WATER, =) EF an | at it friends of officeholders, Mrs. Jesse —— caine gies = anes. ! SSSon THE WATER IS FIRST DIVERTED INTOA PIPE OR SERIES a eis BF s ow ,W. Nicholson, of Montgomery coun- "o Oilc HISNnOp. ras . a ] SS ~4 ‘2 am : Zz ai r= ai ¥ tt cially announced today that the dis- ' (44 Be RSQ OF PIPES,THROUGH WHICH IT FALLS WITH TREMENDOUS —— (« ) Mii} : | ea ae oe eae’ eer sartrict attorney of Pachuca has order- | PRS )) SS S 7 : , jac of Gov. chie’s recor ed the arrest of Bishop Zarate, of | FORCE TO OPERATE A TURBINE ENGINE AT THE BOTTOM. : i Ison jon “law enforcement’’ and accused THIS TURBINE ENGINE THEN TURNS A DRIVING SHAFT a sift ie > Huejutila, as a result of his recent | BSSSX|S SSae , | . Maj. E. Brooke Lee of “trying to pastoral letter. : =e S y | Si (frei A week ago Bishop Lara Torres. ; . ," rnin tg S a = = ~ 4 = WHICH SETS THE ELECTRICAL GENERATORS TO WORK. OT RET 7 seroveenans auestiovssres disrupt’’ the woman's Democratic f > Se Bs ¢ : oe : ao ‘ ——-4 iff 4 YY, LLL > i EE W-VIALICER SANOWICH ONT, CAM. -—pPIM- S- 1 club of the county. *. of Tacambare. wus arrested as the! | = COPYRIGHTED 1926 COSMOS NEWSPAPER SYNDICATE INC. PA-MOLLAR GREAT FALLS, MOM). Mrs. Nicholsor was accused re- *’Syasul. of a memorial he sent tv j cently of forming the United Dem- -e-l resident Calles and tue state au- . = ; , ; ocratic Law Enforcement’ clubs thorities of Michoacan. Ne was re- basic ihg adbngatagdlbreeberie were ney ~— ‘MISS DAVIS ON TRIAL CONTROL BY WATSON | successtul seas ceerasned canersteed boat: the fact thet those most puaggn to. Maryland to injure Goy. Ritchie Tisased shortly afterward under) quarter's surplus amounted to $106.,- ; Fes ‘competitors for a position theyvinent ip y | the efforts being made to} because of disgruntiement over her bond. $74,745. FOR SHOOTING ACTOR AT STAKE IN PRIMARY failed to achieve by their own in-| retire Watson to cia 3 life at this|faflure in recent efforts to achieve The ‘anguare used in Bishop “th a DIMIDEND AASIS ® Saneta's semseral-letter and Wabén Elbert H. Gary, who recently) capacity, ,juncture are either of or closely aye weiter of the fetes tal carate sto er an 8 | | . CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) contain- Torres’ sheinetial is considered a, be argeeene out 25 years as head of) | | wane par a hei noe Aude Seltees | identified with the Coolidge ad-| jing the charges, Mrs. Nicholson said vlolation of the provisions of the| ‘the corporation, was reelected | Refusal to Leave Dinner Is the | sisie t i is no less antago- ae bees oo cae ger : at ministration? places the women who signed it ‘‘in constitution | chairman. : or og — ~ Eig sie gino iy waved thy ae ig tat go 4 vo controll tpn’, watter then proceeded to €X-|4 holier than thou attitude toward ie goverment. ie otter Gary, Reeleoted, Says That "puis: cofaitons generaus| Only Motive Known to Man | ci hut, thin sank ino, he flected: 20a ponion to onal] oan thet thar enmity ig inspire. | hela Aas a announced, will give those Catholic | are in very good shape, considering , nar “| poor District of Columbia, swamped «hurches in the state of Michoacan Business Generally Is in the backwardness of the _ spring She Wounded. ae Piodaninde neg og ed yf publican. at aiden ab Abe tees ian Ba have auffered at Wat- as if is br State protected liquor which closed in protest against the: season,” Mr. Gary said. “An effort ‘ew York. April 27 ? me Palys ay ee "@ Kae sit ; Tiger a ri | ealers of Baltimore citv.”’ o vie aiken?’ ashe us auiee ten very Good Shape. “5 ile made on the part of come | anti You k. \p i : ; rigs = “Je hibition 1S not a facto) of impor- candidate for the nomination. If 7 here 1s Postmaster (;eneral d oe se anal mags gt it) - . oe = ; ict , ts ety ° = a ania tiie ee” i 3 ye Edith Parker Davis. 26, former tance in the senatorial contests. President Coolidge should not be a t{arry New. member of the Cool- 1ese Regan yess she continued, Gays In Whilc Oo Treo ene representi SA » CLFCTES . ae , , car “eli fclati : ¢laj ’ . ids 4 fe “{ ' , frre OF ‘ : , , : fe a spir swee : ies ag ini ote a reopened so dea fa redihbaie9 to discourage busi-; “Vanities” girl. went on trial in Farm relief legislation nas claimed candidate, Watson, his friends be-, jdge cabinet. whose faction is sup- Rc ty ao en de ine tetune ane i - -* : ; : ~ + ; anv . S- jot . . « ¢ shie ‘oO ni —— . i . ~ . oa | ; b : stated, ther will be seized under| EARNINGS SHOW WCRERSS ness by suggestions that there is a| general sessions court today: nr gr egy teeth rey egg: Renter | roe dig seees eee ae Tcpsamas nag “came oe tee a: oe yi all candidates for governor are wet, the constitutional provision making | Substantial decrease in nce I\ charged with felonious assault in| pegeration has been putting the/| ination and some of his more ardent teated les renouiaatinn, fer. the ape -tnet in the comms See churches national rroperties and 'don't think there is any real justifi-. . % SS : f . 7 Soe : 4 . ' . T . : will be devoted to educational pur-; New York. April 27 «By A. P.) cation for such reports. The de- connection with the shooting of B.|candidates on record as for ot followers have boldly declared him|Senate in 1922 by the failure of Se laat, theses’ ot 0 Sea rte poser : ers pi te se. cae cenn)! Mand for the necessaries and ecom-, Allen Davis. actor and her alleged | against the surplus control bill it|the logical man to beat Coolidge in Watson to keep a promise to’ help nye sehewt of beta ve nee orice DS heports gained currency today) | Directors of the United States Steel fortis of the people is great. and| common-law husband, last July. 'favors, and pronounces itself satis- |the convention, if the President him. Watson held aloof and his fol- ithe * mee hee g mer Prag that. the Rt. Rev. George J. Ca-| Corporation today established the 1... ;; plenty of money to pay for{ (Called to the stand by the prose- | 5e4 yt the oak Cishaner'a deeve should be a candidate. lowers, in large numbers, supported eral election a resin rg , ep “ ; ~ lhe 78 x er : P ' 7 i . ’ na ams Whi seexkin & more Therefore the Watsonites ‘¢ Albert J Beveridge. wh defeated , ‘ ruana. apostolic delegate to Mexico,|common stock on a regular $¢ an- -hases. ean -j BEN ; , | meawwe we. Oe Be, - avec ; : jy Niaa ordered departed but | nual dividend basis prayed cution, Davis testified that Miss) definite commitment from Watson.’ bending every effort toward re- New. In the election, however, Bey- cn tno tage ep the oath of office to Bishop Caruana denied having re-| mn’ a ey ee Rites Held for R. F. Pryor. Davis, whose real name is Day~shot; The party factional row, with all nominating and reelecting their; eridge was defeated. his friends ac- | SUPPOTt the laws of the land. ceived such orders. He is a citi- a ee ee eee ee | , . him because he refused her request its implications, present and pro-;hero by majorities so impressive as |cusing both New and. Watson of | zen of the United States corporation has been paying an ex- Funeral services for Russell I’.' +, jeave the apartment of Henry | 8pective, is the matter of greatest io suggest that he would be a no knifing the ticket. ‘likewise, is fighting Watson. He is ‘tra dividend of 50 cents a share! Pryor. ripigpencos a of ge eo aa Wagstaff Gribble, playwright. where Moment, ag ta ph in this nog eo less popular candidate in the coun The followers of Everett San-'a close friend of Herbert Hoover. ‘ — - were held yesterday with full miii- ‘as havi di - He said he Senator Watson is now at the head |try at jarge. ders, secretary to President Cool-'!who may get a chance at the - ‘ and a regular quarterly dividend of Aaa lee any roi 1€ Was Naving dinner. e sa le . Pay BOTs, s 0 y geta {oa REE a 76-vear-old inmate of an alms-)| ete Sag oe SSS ——_ —— —— | house. HAR : 5 ae = a | | . After vrord of the operations head 0 been spread 41 men over 7U years i . @ @ of age applied for similar opera- | tions. A ae ROR | Y: C p In 709-711-713 TWELFTH ST., N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. sia Plans — : hass e353: i100)- i G ju Lfz lls We “The House with the Green Shutters’’ al . ‘ . } Plant extensions involy ing expen- | es Biss Steere. an American terday by the board of directors =| A the Chesapeake and Potomac -Tele- phone Co. Bt oars a : : ; ‘ ce | tradition Y || An Establishment Where Today aerial cable relief in the WLincoln exchange. including Benning and tht S\ | ake Capitol Heights sections. Other ad- * e pr gor a : : , S Te O OMO OW uIGG GI be made in tha nection | an Inspectors visit every Rolls-Royce chassis frequently during its entire life nt I } } about Twelfth and Otis sireets | This advertisement is based upon detailed records kept at the Springfield works northwest, in the North-Potomac ex- | ‘ ET welt Gi Caarghs seecua, | ee eee = | 2 Our prices are right and honest because this house the Adams-Columbia exchanges | + at ' | Vea an et -#, SN bd | ° . . ° el Me BO eR 7) is here to stay—it already has behind it a record tablished at Capitol Heights, Md.., | \ ¢ "a 2 AY ) | ‘ at acon of $6.000. ‘The newottice| jl an 6 E gmantt(}) Kee 7 it for over 83 years of upright trading. On our way ill be esta blished about July 1 and : ip a . 2 Ce oe | UE cere. 146 teanonen mee: me SG to the century mark we propose to add new and Y.W.C.A. Would Keep | lasting friends. Dry Law Unmodified _ Milwaukee, Wis. April 27 | Hf .| ~ Za 2 cea tte oot wa | We realize that the success we attain is in propor- Opposition to any law that would weaken the _ prohibition | amendment was expressed today in {; | = , a : = = ays ; oe Oe | oc 4 ‘ A 3 | | | | : 3 tion to the benefits we give the people In a resolution adopted at the bien-| nial convention by delegates repre- | senting 605,000 members of the! i, ¢ ey ff B y M h ndi R : ble P ' —* Se ee ee 1 Tue owner of this Rolls-Royce Sheraton dining-room furniture | etter erc a ise at easona YUCeS Mrs. Lippincott, only speaker on bears a famous name; a name he owns, and has always owned. the resolution, expressed resent- ment at “‘the insult to our young which appears on the Declaration and while offerings such as presented here shear off men and women in the charge that | | But, like his ancestors who ey fi h k l ft ‘ . ° : found nothing wrong with our young people, but the old people | is Thoroughbred horses carried the Brewster landau, the Shera- 7 future of this business on the firm foundation of who are setting the example.” i! : : ° | | his forebears between Philadel- ton furniture and the pictures | - 9 Ps CHARLES M. FOREE DiES. | | phia and their country estate at painted on commission by Stuart, sit | mutual benefit. Today S offerings take care of to- re Be Ra Fa EAS On Fort Washington. Chassis 10o0- West and Peale, he assumes | morrow’s patronage in this establishment. . Seegeimcanatn oe; LG fulfills that purpose-in his that he has purchased the best. partment Attorney. é te eek ate Me a6 at. iy life today. In the 19th century He takes for .granted comfort, torney in the general yao ma iN a Brewster landau took the mental case, security and a motor office of the Treasury. died yester- / Selves he hdciannes is Ge hooe Ny ladies shopping down Chestnut free from mechanical ills. He is a U PHOLSTERED FURNITURE ingham, P street and Rhode Island 4| Street. Their descendants use satisfied because his car has | avenue northwest, following an'| At prices representing important and unusual savings iliness of influenza. He came to} | the Rolls-Royce. always been ready to this city in 1893 to accept the po- | I I ) d y go. He sition of deputy comptroller. In | | ae ‘ knows that no maior re airs 1894 he was made chief: clerk in| | Probably you would find that J Pp ; the comptroller’s office and served ie this owner does not know that like clutch or brake relining or | P ; . §$ OO ## Carved Frame Be | in that capacity until 1915, when i} ; - | | . . he was appointed assistant comp. | ! the timing gears of his Rolls- sa amp htee of si mechanical Sofas inh Mohair 181 up Sofas i In Mohair rewhen the came "of the comp: | i Roy ce are hand-stoned to make Parts, have ever been made. : Daaim. ov sour owe coler eas Didisn: or your own cover $145 ey troller ne ae i ndaecoterg was abol-| , them silent. Or thatthe supreme This man inherits rightly the i ’ hed and the general accounting i ‘ ; ‘ a8 ° in 08 established, Mr. Foree was! “& comfort in which he rides results desire to own the best. Natu- | Carved Frame _ $ Omce. ‘We is survived by his wite, from unusually long and flexible tally, he owns the Rolls-Royce. I beny Copieada. - *89-° Chair in Mohair 110°? and daughter. | N cantilever springs. Or that the Let us demonstrate a Rolls- . 7 Moh air Deni our own $80 Oa. | | five vibration dampeners in this ,Royce to you ona t1oo-mile 4 Denim, or your own cover $54 up 7 en ee a up caretully attuned motor spell trial trip over any roads at ; ; °35;:00 smooth, effortless transporta- any time. | | Wing Chairs i in . B aeyeo Occasional Chairs up: tion. These mechanical supe- | y Moha ir Bie Washington Office and Ms : ; : °30 00 f his Rolls-R : y . | sited ake e a him a Maintenance Depot Denim, or a, own cover $55 up Boudoir Chairs : u nd Di i = the intricate joinery of the 2400 Sixteenth Street N.W. Nii eer carl i . F | There. is also a large selection of other fabrics invalids, » They | | | a in a wide range of prices from which to choose Charge Accounts Conveniently Arranged STORE OPEN FROM 9.00 A. M.'to 5.30 P. M. DAILY FREIGHT PAID TO ALL SHIPPING POINTS INCLUDING SATURDAY __ ) IN THE UNITED STATES Sloane Endorsed Merchandise Carries cAn Assurance of Satisfaction Nutritious and easily assimilated. ’ t eel. ee _ - ‘ , . °

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THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1926. ear me —— —_— " CICERO SAPP” ~ - ae By Fred Locher |Charwomen to Take R A D I Q SAN! WHATS THE MATTER WITH You- Se _ /but not their fiftieth, on Ma 6:20 to 7p. m.—"Matters Before the | a , " ; and must be in sound physical con- Tlouse —Congressman Joseph L. | | CS by /\ dition. Heoper, Republican from Michi an ichateer of cammankten oa bankine mind | Distribution of application forms evrreney. “Republican Accomplish- a for the position will begin at the ies we iveea ts pty. hg } ‘commission's office Saturday morn- ‘liam rno emocra rom “ . 4 y ilinols.. member of committee on post: } : ‘ing at 8 o'clock. Not more than office and post roads, “Postoffice Af- , | |1,000 application forms will be’ dis- daira.” ae allies cia Sal : tributed and none will be sent by ‘ ‘co p., M—* e nola er- = | rymakers and the Gentleman Vg | Z |mail. Distribution Usually results in A LA WEA a line of applicants two blocks . Ds “Davie Saxophone ) ; —s : \) ‘long. : from WEAF = , N —_—_—— ° | th sg —‘Ipana Troubadours,” : At Lenst 500 People " * by ' ) —-- c= ! (in Wasrhington, every week, are look- pK O Lie aa Saeaae gy 3 MH ing for desirable rooms, either with Pr itode ns 7 n@ / bee tags spel A Go — of ’ yer " — | 4 "SR, , them read The Post. ou Who have “Portuguese Bes en eee ss . . — _ : , 4 | insert! - ohne ‘fed ade in Th 2 Md 0 WHC—Radio Corp. of America (469) Phone “Main 420 5. niger ' ‘55 a. m.—Arlington time signals. EE - : , - noon—'Fifty Farm Flashes.’”’ 12:20 p. m—Organ recital by Ger- trude Smallwood -—-Irvi ing Boernstetn's Hotel orchestra. in.—Mey avis’ Le Paradis ' iui % “Housekeepers’ Half Hour,” Dorothy er a ow ay man 4 TUESDAY. APRIL 27. 1928. No. 40212 Marie T. Quinn vs. ke 2.4 mn. ~utec ca ces, e le \ 30. it 2 ened or ere SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES. | QU/ND: returnable April, 90. Pitt, a Present: The Chief Justice, Mr. Justice : — He ae 5 George F. Ross, pianist. , O'Neil] 4 HRE : tal F 4 (28 Holmes: Mr. Justice Van Devwanter. Mr. Jus- No. 45428 Margaret Schrumpf vs. Francis | a fosp ta un 6) tice NIcRernolds, Mr ; tin ia. A Crawford et al. order enjoining defend: | ant, Crawford: District National Bank, cis I.. Nenhbeck and Edmund D. , Orleans, La., and ~inted recievers pending KDKA—Pittsburgh (308) John H. Venabie, of Miami, Okla., were P0000 Attys., F. T Neubeck, ; d, d Ww. G. Gear- 5:3 , admitted to practice ai Sart or ; : ner ; : o:09 p en nor og No. 776 Michael MeTernan, plaintiff i No. 42798. Datcher Lodge. No. 15. ve. New H rT. 4 —Markets error, ve. The City of Kansas Citr, Mo 1 | Masonic Hall Corporation; trustees authorized ” p. —-Musical. error to the supreme court of the State to employ Nathan Cayton as attorney (Hitz, KFI—Los Angeles (467) Missour!. Dismissed with costs on motion Jo). Pitf.'s attys., Alex. Wolf, Nathan Cay- | > the plaintiff in error - deft.'s attrs., Houston & Houston. ; 589 rp. m. to Tt a. m.—Continuous No. 271. ‘Turner, Dennis & Lowry Vumber No 42782 irene MeCarthy et al. ve. John | program Makan te Grene, ve. Chbcaes, Wthwaukee | Brace an et al hil} dismissed and reference KFKX—Hastings, Neb. (288) St. Paul Railway Co.: argument continued audite Y! a em. 5 ae J. 7.96 “ Mr. Fdward A. Waid for the plaintiff in Tom} ! ADs; eft.'s hf — | , 6 ae or Mi yeaa The court declined to hear further | .F. RB. Rete, " Bissell Thomas. OY ie ogame vsti | argument | Assignment for Wednesday. April 26 i ). m.—Music i — ty ed Andrew W. Mellon director gen- Va on Reilly vs. The American tele- NAA—Arlington (435) 10:30 a. m.. 8:15 p. m. and 10:05 | 9 ] 11 kh. m. to 12 m.—Police news. Justice Kutheriand Justice Sanford and DISTANT STATIONS. Lors Charbonnet KFUO St. Louis (545) | eral. agent, etc., ef al., appellants, ve. Michi -| graphone Co \ttrs Sullivan, ‘ Fitzgerald, t 2.15 p. m--Talk and muste gan Trust Co., receiver of Rathbone Manufac- | Johnson, Rell, Lambert--Minor, Gatley, Row- | : a> ;turing (9, Argued br Mr. Sidney F. An-| land, Shinu, Drury (on hearing) KMOX—St. Louts (280) drews for the appellant. and bry Mr g Fr ; — “a ... oe | Knappen for the appellee. | BANKRUPTCY COURT—Chief Justice _ alter Pp. m.—Recital. No. 274. General Investment Co., appellant,| 1. MeCoy, presiding. Fred C. onnell, m.—Recital. vs. The New York Central Railroad Co. Argued | clerk aise ¢ Son nateemeatal i Mr. Frederick A. Henrr for the appellant.| No. 1620. In re Charles Freund; ow cool "I and by Mr. Ss. H. West for the appellee ordered. (Justice Siddons.) Atty., Stanley KMTR—Hollywood (238) | "a One tedbeien Mamadie. Getasects Yea. | Wittia. R —_ | No. 1633. In re Morris Epstein; diecharge yp. m.—House hour. Osborne: Alfred Samuels a-A..13 : 11 p. m.—Musiec. y. plaintiffe in error, rs. . _|ordered. Attrs., Simon, Koenigsberger, Young | | . ; bmitted bry Mr. John Tomerlin for; « "i ee | the taintifre in error, and by Mr. Edgar A NO 3. In re Jacob Protas; discharge or- . m.-—-Stocks. de Meuvles and Mr. James ©. Denton for the | ders Atty., Albert E. Steinem. ' p. m.—-—Concert. HG Caraco Laboratories; trus- defendant in error. N ‘ In re : —Orcheestra. No. 278 R. H. Hassler. Inc. plaintiff in| tees’ final report and account ratified. Attys., m Dance error, v5 Darid € Shaw Argued by Mr Dougine, Obear & Douglas. * Charles Martindale for the plaintiff in error, | —- = é ee ee and br Mr. A. &. Barby for the defendant in| DISTRICT COURT—thief_ Justice Walter I A ee ror. | MeCoy, presiding. Fred C. O'Connell, clerk. (15 p. m.—Classical No. _ Edward F. Goltra. petitioner, vs N S52. U. §&. vs. One Ford Sedan: and | ‘30 p. m,—Dance. Dwight F. Davies, Secretary of War of the| N U. Ove. ee eee eee | KYW—Chicago (530) United States, et al. Argument commenced | order of April 14, 1926, amended an nit ? >] | ted to sell in each case. ¢ . by Mr. Joseph T. Davis, for the petitioner States marsh > direc to. 33 DP. Senet, pateereal wate tomorrow at 12 o'clock U. S. atty., Peyton Gordon. ’ 7 N 4 April 28, will | tS io a eee be ae follows: ‘Nos 718, 276, 280, 281, 282, / PROBATE COURT—Mr. Justice Jennings | All W E S I WA R D Ff R O M C H I C A G O to 11 p. m.—Continuous. 284. 285, 286, 287 and 200. Bailey, presiding. WAIU—Columbus (204) vecolibeom |_Estate of Florence G. Harriot; rule to show | Schedules 7 p. m.—Studio. COURT OF APPEALS. cause to issue. Attys., Halper, Sadler & | Standard . . > te . Schweinhaut. Thre Trai f Lo A l WBAL—Baltimore (246) No session. Adjourned from day to da: | hh of Thomas H. Davies: petition for Time € ns or 8 nge Cs Silent. en ee | $134.75 Round Trip from Washington, Beginning May 15 WBAP—Fort Worth. ea ay ameee t. Sictaeeah. cork. Estate of Charles McDougal Wilcox; letters Los Angeles Limited Continental Limited California Mat! £:39 nn. m—Octet. No. 70580. William C. Rose vs. Frederick of administration granted to Merchants Bank ‘:30 p. m—Wendell Hall J. Lukens: bill of ¢ xceptions “submitted; time |* 7 Spay Co. Attys., Ellis, Harrison, Fergueoo : Lv. Chicago (c. & N.W. Station) §:00 p- m. 10:30 a. m. 11:59 Pp. mM. . | & Gar | - Omaha 9:40 a. m. 12:35 a, m. 4:40 p. m. il p. m.—Mystery play. ile bill of exceptions extended to May |™ petot. of winiam F. Bain; petition for let- ‘ WCOA==, mene oo og estate of Thomas EF, Gat-|tiner appointed guardian ad lite Ar. San Francisco 2:10 p. m. 3rd day 8:30 a. m. 3rd day 10:30 @. m. 4th day 30 to 160 p. m—Continuous. . Jambert, Yeatman, Canfield Estate of rig oy Cecilia Sayers: will filed pee .s a dated April 14 f. rtla d, ttl welhcbaiiees earn Ms, "BH09, mate of Angie vc. waiton.|SHitat Po! Saran’ Dicronon: ittere of a Two Trains for Portland, Tacoma, Seattle 7 p. m—Dinner. Attys. reptiss son— Wilsov ministration granted to Melvin, D 0 on a 7 oe BHO, Estate of Ann E. Bullock. Attys.. | special bond, 88,000. Atty., Arthur Sil, oe $134.75 Round Trip from Weshingvon. Beginning May 15 : “Y lladay ceGarra —Morehouse Dstate of H ah Scanlon Mulver order Portiand Limi Con WEAF—New York (432) No. 33641. Estate af Mary E. Fowle. Attys. | of eublichtien. Attye., Borkart & Quinn. tinental Limited P.- m.—Synagogue services. Adkins, Nesbit, Stohiman—W flson Estate of William F. me es | = Lv. Chicago (C. & N.W. Station) a 10:30 a. m. i ——— | ministration granted to argaret J. a Omaha ' » ™m. 36 are —wae CIRCUIT COURT 2—Mr. Justice Wm. Hitz! bond, $8,500. Atty., George C. Shinn L Boi to Srd da oae - - ia: beaeeeee "presiding; Frank W. Smith, clerk. Estate of George 0. Atherton; will admitted a. m. y 119 p. m. 3nd day , No. 79102. William A. Braswell vs. Tivoli |to probate and letters testamentary granted to 6:15 p. m. 3rd da 8:30 a. m. Srd da he ae Angott.” Construction Co.; trial resumed and jurors | National Saringse & Trust Co. Atty., Frank P- . y y j ° -_ G a. discharged and case continued to May 4. | Stetson. Immediate connections in Portland Union Station for Tacoma, Seattle, Victoria, Vancouver WENR—Chicago (266) ys.. J. N. Halper, Fred Stohlman; Estste of George M. Bond: will admitted to : 2 is * €¢. Eopglish. probote and letters testamentary granted to p. m.—Concert 2 : p. oe Popular program No. 9586. James I Coffey. admr., vs Annie E. Bond; special bond, §$1, . Atty., Three Trains for Denver and Rocky Mountain National Park - : Southeastern Express (Co.: jury sworn and | Paul Sleman. iz DB. Me -Evening hour. vesdiet go plaingife for $1.400 and judgment Estate of Edward Philip Carlin; will and $87. 50 Round Trip from Washington to Denver, Beginnin Junel WFBG—Altoona, Pr. (278) thereon, without cosia,, agpinet dateadant. | cechell Seitied te probate end letters testa- $98.00 Round Trip from Washington to Rocky Mountain National Park, Beginning June 1 : tf. attrs., Jeffords & Dutton: J. KR. Shields; | mentary grante 0 na amp arlin; S 60 D. mn.-—Musie. aeft: eb Gatley & Kowland. bond, $909. Atty., John H. Zabel. . Colorado Specia! Cistieside Heneese x Denver Special 10:60 p. m.—Reports. No. 68802. Julius oo vs. John Bray- ay al see Landon; sale of per- Lv. Chicago (C. & N.W. Station) 10:30 a. m. 11:59 2. m. «6:05 >, tie Fi— baw et al.: motion for discontinuance over- | sonalty authorized. ys., : : ae er Lone ruled. Pitf.’s attye., Douglas, Obear & Doug- state of Elizabeth C. M : Lv. 12:25 a. m. 4: 25 p. m. x 8:10 a. m. 1 to 11 p. m.—Continuous. las: deft.'s atty., H. I. Quinn. ‘ se ~~ paaet ogg | oS 7 — bend, Ar. Denver 3:00 Dp. m. 7:15 a. m. x 8:80 p. m. WGBS—New Yo No. 684%6. Louise Pulliam vs. Woodwar $2,000. ttys. awken ave 6:20 p ni -—Program ce Lothrop; jury sworn end respited. Pitf. attys., Estate of James T. Steele; will admitted to x First trip June 6 ® Lynch; L. A. Block; deft. attys., | probate and letters testamentar ranted to | W GHB—Clearwater, Fla. (266) Oreigbiit 4 Tebbs. i . . Fay Templeton Trueller; special bond, $1, 000, Five Trains for Ogden and Salt Lake City 30 to 10:30 p. m.—Continuous ‘0. S550. vo Sa “gag ae Fe Wie: wih Bled dates | $103.80 Round Trip from Washington, Beginning June 1 - Mm. , Landreau, Leahy—Step WGHP—Detroit 270) No. 71 Ralph W. Wardwell vs. Mise- | December 10, 19258. : , Los Angeles —- chy pm re Continental Pacific Califernia Concert issipp! Valley Iron Co.; motton to vacate re- Estate of Emma Gertrude ao Relfridge: | Limited Overlan i : 25 mited Limited Limited . lLevor turn and sh eervice granted at cost of will filed dated December 16 (C. &N. W. Station) (C. & N.W. Station) (GC. & N.W. Station) (Union Station) (C, & N.W. Station) iigestet * A | plasntifts. Pitt. ‘3, W. B. Wright, Bram. | | . , Oo 8:00 p. m. 8:10 p.m. 10:30 a. m. .m, : _m. ; WwGR—Ruffalo (319) MieCabe: de ft,’ ‘ attrs. Palmer, Davis CRDEES AZ. COURT 3 Me, eae F Pe Poort 9:40 - m. 9:45 : m. ] 2:35 a. can “% a By - 4 % MBE oc ee Dee re Periz © leer. | ae Bice te | Ar.Ogden | 12:55 p.m. 2nd day 2:00 p.m. 2nd day 6:30a.m.2nddey 6:28@.m.2ndday 6:30. m. 3rd day ob. | Reports. vn ‘5 932. =O ier vs. ZTansburgh & Bro. | mandir, ee eee total poem SB gen igh | Ar. Salt Lake City 2:05 p. m. 2nd day 3:15 p. m. 3nd day 7:55 a, m. 2nd day 7:55 a. m. Ind day 7:55 a. m. 3rd day Ww wt BPP 0s Slo cag No. 278. ~ neh se ye gy “OS | again respited until a Sager ve = Attrs., Lam- :-39. 5. m,-—Baeebetl ' ball & MeCabe--Whitetord nley. . . . m.-~Baseball. No. 126 Faucett vs. Bergman. Attys. G. J. 2296. WU. 8. vs. Robert Lawrence; m4 Two Trains for Yellowstone National Park 20 p. m.——Scores. Sheriff—Hosan. : —_ dangerous weapon; recognizance, $1,500 30 p. m.— ‘Theater. No. 182. Pann vs. Tompkins. Attys. Es Pa a ne Le $103.80 Round Trip from Washington to West Yellowstone, Begirining June 1 “09 p. m.—Musical. oF. LU . Robert Green; vio- | Otterman—Hogan, Jone ; Yellowstone Special Yellowstone Expr WHAM—R i No. 185. Powell va. Nichols. Attys. Clagett | i@tion 821b code; $1,500 cash; Fredericks : ee AM—Rochester (278) Sekar Rie Joachim, in eu of bond. : Lv. Chicago (C. & N.W. Station) 8:00 p. m. 10:30 a. m. a irae PM 2 acs ude Antbe, See nang A all, Hog Sve. Ziang Budg Wan; ‘on trial.” . Lv. Omaha 9:40 a, m. 12:35 @. m. ae eth vee Moines (325) No. 8. Munsey Trust Co. vs. Southern Sure-! J \ re . Ar. West Yellowstone 7:30 a. m. 3rd day 3:15 Pp. ™m. 3rd day “J to 12 p. m—Continuous. w Co. Attys. Lambert-- “bales S RT 2—Mr.. oe autives, | eR 7 ° e ; WHTr—c No. 204. Gossin vs. Levr. Attys. Gusack, 9 ord, presiding.. ohn . Bullivan, | h s T f, Z N l P k ¢’ a. a euaare ' Hawken, oO Pic age a ~ = : ree r or ion ationa Oo C ey a ort. fo. 210. oneer Ba ge S . 8. No. 44813. T. 8. ve. William Branch and) ; WIP—Philadelphia (508) Gerber. Attys. Loving & Hamner—Caston. James KR. Siecle; housebreaking and eoaaerys | $105.90 Round bye — er aa to Cedar — Utah, Beginning June 1 . a - —_——- ury sworn and jury di : Jeft. os Ang mite son Califora! to « p. m.—Continuous. EQUITY COURT 1-—-Chief Justice Walter I. | Branch: verdict guilty as taatekee ce te Deft. : se “a seta . ane WJJID—Mooscheart, WW. (370) Sg v4 On 3. Carey BK ae A se gening ene Steele Atys. “eX Carson. Charies E. Ford. Lv. Chicago (C. & N.W. Station) 10:30 a. mM. 11 :59 Pp. ™. ray - Pa . J. ‘ Ss, 4 ' ° " » Omaha . P :39 p. m.—Concert. : he we ‘ot al.; motion to make bill more No. 44248. ‘v. 8. vs..8ylvia Robinson: rob- | Lv. . . 1329 @ @. o:80 ye mn. Pp. m.—-Studio. . and certain granted. Pltf.’s attys. pers: rhs egg Oa U. &S. attorney to fix bend for Ar. Salt Lake City : 7:55 a.m. 2nd day 7:55 a. m. 3rd day lL p. m. to 1 a. m.—Concert. 1 E. Lesh, Dion 8S. Birney, L. Koenigs- ga? rtp grt Aline Davis, material witness Lv. Salt Lake City :00 8:35 a. m. 8:35 a. m : deft.’s attys. Geo. E. Sulliven, R. J. nh this case, and in default of bond. to be " 00 3rd d ¢ . : WIAZ—Chicago (322) Whiteford, H. . Clark, A. C, Keefer committed to House of Detention; order fix- Ar. Cedar City, Utah 7:00 a. m. ay 6:00 p. m. 3rd day 6:00 p, m. 3rd day 10 p.m. to 2 a. m.—Continuous No. . 44311. Laura D. Green et al. vs. en a $500 ney og thereof com- S. t of t{. ne witness to House ¢ yetention. WIR—Detroit (517) Caroline C. Rust et al.: contract of sale ra ) fied and David Rust appointed trustee to con- No. 44243. U. S. ve. Robert Smith; carnal p. m.—Sololsts. vey; bond, $16,000. Atty. Leo. P. Harlour. knowledge: jury sworn and respited until to i2 p. m.—Continuous. eph®., 26884. Scott bee pn ain § sale ratified and | Wednesday. Atty., Hassel B. Smith. WJZ—New York (455) No. 44541. H. W. Van Senden vs. Annie.€. | a for Wednesday, April 28-1. -30 m.—Orch Osborn et al.; decree establishing title by ad-| 5; VS. Robert Smith: U. 8 vs. Marie De i —Orchestra. ' MoNe Vaughn; U. S. vs. Horace Turner, Ed. €. | ae I verse possexsion. Atty. Robert H. McNeil. y n.— se No. 45289. Nathan Friedman vs. Dwight = Henry Valentine; Do; &. we: dee. Gross ‘99 p. m.—~Lewissohn concert. Felléy Davis et al.; restraining order contin. |@9d Arthur Poach; U. 8. vs, Maude Lewis ; ; ‘00 p. m.—Assoclated Press talk. ued to May 7. Attys. E. F. Colinday, Frank § 8. vs. Sylvia Robinson and Ruth Mills; R information ' $:45 p. m.—Orchestra. eho ; U. S.. vs. James Riddick U. 8. ¥ a : MeGarraghy: Ss. WKRC—C Sette atte, 6. I Graves. euerras"?: | O'Connell, Thomas O'Connell; U. 8. v8. N about low sum- VKRC—Cincinnati (326) No. 45167. Adelaide M. Bray vs. Edward T. | man Goodwin, Edw. Cotten: U. 8. ya. f d f. ic 7 Pp. m—Music. - Johnson et al.; pro confesso made final; trust aie gy remnens aes ae James Payton; mer ares, an or sto 12 p. m—C established judgment against deft., Edward T. >. Vs. Samue Upstein ’, & vs. Joseph ° . ; - me oatinuous. Johnson, for $221.68 and costs. Atty. Louis U. S. vs. Zora E. Brown: U. 8S. va reservations,maps, WLIT—Philadelphia (2384) be Wilson T. Stokley; U. 8. vs. Camelo Massero to 10 p. m~Program. No. 99. Monsal De L. Clark va, Samuel | and venepn, Jentile: U. 8. vs. Herbert Smart; and books about Wileox Clark: final decree for absolute divorce | U. 8. vs. George R. Cassidy ih | Wilcox Clark: final decree for absotnte, divorce | U. 8 Casta. the er eat West Almost every city of importance and the continent to Colorado, Utah, . ° a a * 7 Bj mConcert ee ee ask— nearly every point of scenic interest California and the Pacific Northwest. 10 p. m.—Artists. | T. tan, Sickler ot al: deft. adjudged in con MacDonald; account, | $1,500. Atte. Hleney 1 : : ; : 11 to 12 p. m.—Program. tempt and ordered committed. Plif.’s attys, | ©. Lank. H. L. LAUBY west of the Missouri River, including UNION PACIFIC trains have up- ° 508 Com’! Trust Bidg. ° MAK— M. Loui: l.: re ble May 7. Pitt. No. 71492. The M T Co. , 45 Rinne te ecsage (266) attr. ~~ W. oftutt: de ft. ge Ji. Ni Walton A. Green; ; notes, $18, 330.01, 0. 15th & Market, Philadelphia reached by the.service of the UNION -le . rg sic. . : y. $ to 10 p. m.—Continuous. No. ase eee ® re Mary YP. Masste; | George’ Francis Williams, ¢. M. Nash. S and provide all the luxuriés’ Of: WMAC—New York (341) “— referred to auditor. De RET ] ° peed : ‘shes April 28: e ns §s “ apie epepien nafs tenment for Wednesday, April 28: MD gg EN plendid trains daily across modern travel. No. 39024. Rafferty vs. Smathers. Attys,., | Louis Pearletein. Ww RRS taeeting (286) Bell, Marshall & Rice—Sberier. No. 8782. Penn Electric Co. _vs. James WLW L—New York (288) _Ktta L. Taggart, C. F. Sanford; deft.’s atty. No. 71491. First National Rent of Southern General Agent to-date Pullmans, observation cars. Widma yer, N. C, Turnage, G. D. Hughes. Lambert & Yeatm WQJ—Chicago (447) . Wilson, Easby-Smith--Minor, Gat- No. 8781. Penn Electric Co. vs. Verdie ) oh . . . gh » Wenoeies gg a PE i ig ar i Union Pacific Service Reaches Them All at the Lowest Fares WRVA—Richmond, Va. (256) & Washington Steamboat Co. Attys., Pren- | Louls Pearlstein. | f m.—Concert. John H. Wilson; deft.’s attys. Andrew Wilson, LAWSUITS 7 . | Geo. C._ Shinn. Marylund vs. Henderson Mfg. Co. et al.; note Union Pacific System eleven great National Parks, are to 10:30 p. m.—Paulist program. No. 45025. William IL. Newsome vs. Ernest | $3.500. Atty. -., doin U. Gardiner. | - PACIFIC and unexcelled dining car Service, "MAQ—C 8730. Lunacy in re Jeremiah. E. Con- No. 71498, Mitchell L. Lewis va. L. E. Wiata Chicago (445) no olls White Coal Co. et al.; notes, $7,500. Attys., F to 11 p. m.—Musie. ley é Rowland, Huidekoper. (On hearing). | Smith; lot 821, square 333, $108.50. Aftty., So. mo ienatin ties, Wilson—Britton, Clephane, Latimer, Hall. ‘0. 8783. Penn Electric Co. vs. J. H. Up- : . on i . 16 ofan No. a. Bundy vs. Bundy. Attys., Bundy-—- pee cat Hig square 151, $197. Atty., Louis Nebraska—Kansas Bryce Canyon Lassen Volcanic Nat’! Park 710 p. m.—Music. ‘o. 87546. Cla s. Cla Atty Fa sca W omin ‘ 10:10 p. m.— eases parE - —— bay » >'3 , ‘» a P san ‘ i. r - aS, a Be ae oY Sis pu ; Neving et al.; references to m. Wi, Shi | m. —Sanie As Ww EAP. Ne examiner. . Pift.'’s OSes: W “ Ww. iuecnds: , L. L. PERKINS ; Or’ phi estra vee No. 40. pe oy aS vs. Frank J . _ 1 BOND YOU tab ty Cys returmaule fret Friday, &e. ras. United States Fidelity & Guaranty Co. — Baile on Waar J. J. O'Brien, Phone M. 913. Southern Bldg. a CPPS ALOR Ar oh EO ae HEA APR a PEE III aa I ie Se et RE Bree ee ppm amwebee a6 me poten ei +> o Aad e ONGs OS: C0 42950008 . a e ta oe Ok Oe een we See 0 & 0+ 8000 ws o Owes 0... a ee ee ee ‘ ‘

Page 22

16 Mag — . oe ai) THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY. APRIL 28, 1996. FORTE NOTE ET ER BEE OT TLE > TaD azine Page o el dain —_——_--s iin 1. ea ee ve _— "see ' Fa Feline ae hion _. sand ‘nt TSIiKy OOF alt, mwornw rn ae ' / ) Features | WIVES OF TOMORROW By FRANCES M’DONALD Brother Wins! EAD MISS McDONALD: Do D nice girls call. up a stranger by ‘phone and make a date with him? I find so many girls in our crowd are doing it these days and yet my brother, a college fellow and good | sport, says: “Dot, don’t do it, The fellow won't respect you if he does take you out.”” But so many girls seem popular like this and have a good time in this manner. Do you think brother is right? I long to have a good time, too, but am not popular, although the boy I do go with says I am just right and aw- fully pretty. But why can’t I be really popular? Of course, Miss McDonald, the men my friends call | up and date are all men they have heard lots about—not just anv stranger. However, they are they have never met—just heara some one else raving about. These men usually seem eager to meet the girls under such circumstances and always date them and thus very often a regular friendship is started. Do help me derstand. No fear of -and don't DOT. mv ‘“‘misunderstand- ing,” Dot dear. If there is any new “stunt’’ at work that I haven’t heard about, then I'll be surpsised. And this one really isn’t so new. In fact, I very distinctly recall a very exciiing afternoon when I was about eighteen and the girl I had liked best at school was ahout nineteen. We were both just abcut facing the end of the world, inasmuch 1s the boy who belonged to me had taken his chum, who belonged to her, and gone off like two savages to a fight! Naturally, we know they could nev- er mean anything to us again, Be- sides, we had forbidden them to go. And they went! ail we could. But it was so exciting and everything we couldn't seem to put much heart into the crying. And then we thought of revenge. That was more like. We finally decided on the new man in the bank. He was very intriguing with spec- tacles and the sourest look. He took walks on Sunday all by him- self in white flannels—which in it- self made him a marked man in our town. And the Sunday previous he had appeared with a 6-foot friend. So we decided that there was just one thing to do—and we did it. Welyou. no. matter what you do. perfect | mend | misun- | So first we cried | |couldn’t make him understand. Finally we got our idea across. And he said “Fancy that, now’—and just as soon as the bank closed. We were there, and he came. He knew us both by sight and just where we lived. a sundae and said, “‘Fancy that. now.’ We dated his friend and he said “Quite so.’’ That was Satur- day at noon. By the time for our “secret date’’ on Sunday afternoon no less than half a dozen people 'eame along, who knew“about our calling up the ‘‘Fancy-that-now.”’ Not being able to believe any girls could be so enterprising he had told every one in the bank, on the street. or where ever he saw an ear at rest. We were simply ‘furious. And then came 3 o’clock—the hour of the ‘date. Two tgll figures in white ' } ; | J } | | | } | agreed to see us in the drug store, He bought us each | flannels approached at a leisurely | gait, and two not-nearly-so-tall ones came around the corner and met them. No doubt it was the effects of the savage fight of the day before— but those two not-so-talls just marched the white flannels down the | street and clear off our block. Then the boy who belonged to me, and the boy who belonged to Lou came marching back and up on our porch -and we four went walking. And we did get a terrible talking to. And we sure did enjoy every word. And a few of the things those boys said then are as true as ever today. For it is too much strain on a mere man’s conceit to pick him out for favor. The averaz4 wan good treatment erer can't stand Nine times in ten he out of hand and tries to act like a *== heads and disfigurements often fob low. They must be washed away. Get real Palmolive Do not use ordinary soaps in the treatment given above. Do not think any green soap, or represented as of palm and olive oils, is the same as Palmolive. It costs but 10c the cake! —s0o0 ‘you must judge for yourself by | fort. Materials were hauled to the) the powder particles into the pores 'your own standards of considera- — of ply te Pay ae Pet It is best to apply powder from| ‘#0? and sense when the general | aie all tad cy hi grated the chin up and dust off the surplus rule may be allowed to lapse. there | i A cccte! SO acct ee from the forehead down. The edge} ®@!® steor spe aay | dr oy gf tor | Coney [er * tees | ihe an® can he used -f at.|answered about introductions that | r ter oo onl Naima Souns aaa on cece be bag gp = pela | Powder River Named to use one puff for putting powder | ‘© ‘em aga m8 OUT lus aS. | | on and ll a for et te ter A man, if he is not already on his | Correctl 3 It Burns Best of all is a small camel’s hair| feet. should get up to-be introduced ‘ s brush, which will take off every|t0 4 woman, to an older man, or | Arvada, Wyo., April 27 (By A. extra unneeded particle of powder.|2 man anywhere near his own age.| P.).—Powder river is a fittiing Hie is also supposed to get up when | name for the stream which passes a woman comes into a room and|} te stand while she is standing. But! through the northeastern section of around the eyes. |imagine a man at an afternoon tea| Wyoming—it burns. (Copyright, 1926, by Vogue.) leaping to his feet every time his ‘Burning water’’ exists in several hostess (separated from him by the} places on the river where natural j}length of the room and surrounded | gas is found bubbling up through water. Some bubbles will ignite Taft to Show Lincoln | by other guests) rose to speak to As Young and Hopeful | some departing old lady? Or sup-| when a match is applied. During the winter peculiar for- 'pose, in a smaller gathering, he | Oregon, Ill., April 27 (By A. P.).| were seated by a new acquaintance, | mations are caused by the gas seep- A cheerful Lincoln, young and hope- | interested in talk, and his hostess | ages. When the river is frozen ful, is the Lorado Taft statue of the| with another man were wandering ' over, gas accumulates under the ice Emancipator now in the making in|about the room. If he got up every ;and as the pressure gathers, it the sculptor’s shack-studio here on|time she came near him, he would | forces thin sprays of water through Bagles Nest Bluff, overlooking Rock |completely interrupt the conversa-| the weaker spots in the ice and If your skin is inclined to be | tittle that millions let it do for their dry, apply a touch of good cold | bodies what it does for their faces. cream—that is all | Obtain Palmolive today. Then note Do this regularly, and particularly what an amazing difference one in the evening. Use powder and | week makes. The Palmolive Com- rouge, if you wish. But never leave | pany (Del. Corp.), Chicago, Illinois. them on over night. They clog the | 3173 . Ss ARMY-—-Maj. Carlo A. Pivirot- , retired, to New York. FIELD ARTILLERY-—Maj. A. Connor to Fort Sill, Okla.: Capt. /Guy O. Kurtz, First Lieut. Clarence |: P. Townsley, jr. to Fort Sill, Okla.; épl.) ' Second Lieuts. Francis VT. Dodd, James Village in Syria; B. Kraft to Honolulu: Capts. Rich- By 'ard M. Wightman, William McB. Gar- rison to Honolulu; First Lieut. Foster Tate to Fort Benjamin Harrison, saa.; ¢ . Wesley J. White to Fort Capt. Bernard Sweet to Missoula, Mont.; Maj. William P, Maher to La Crosse, Wis. | QUARTERMASTER CORPS— Capt. ' Orville Jackson to Philadelphia; Capt. | Richard J. Marshall to Philadelphia: ‘Capt. Eugene FE. Barton to Fort Ben- ning, Ga.; Capt. Martin B. Dunbar to Jefferson Barracks, Mo.; First Lieut. Herbert ©. Mitchell to Camp Holabird, Md.; First Lieut. George M. farimes to | Fort Hayes, Ohio. se CAVALRY — Maj. James jae Schwenck to Kansas City, Mo.; Maj. Bruce L. Burch to New York. INFANTRY—Capt. John H. Gibson to Fort Missoulu, Mont.; First Lieut. Lowell Meeker Riley to field artil- lery; Maj. Madison Pearson to Wash- |} ington, D. «.; Maj. Merl! P. Schiller- istrom to Detroit, Mich.; Second Lieut. | Robert Wilkins Douglass, jr., to air service: Lieut. Col. James M. Petty ito Manhattan, Kans,; Maj. George R. | Hicks to Omaha, Nebr.; First Lieut. 'Harold EK. Stow to face only pulls the skin and grinds Daniel VERTICAL. Donkey Theater Enter without invitation To fold Ironic wit A bird 5 Nonpoetical literature To do wrong seat Axiom A Wand To accumulate | To make note of | Feather (pl.) Before Common 68 Beverage 1 Snake Early Eng. in- habitant Bend down Rage New Eng. (ab.) 5 Fasten firmly Perform Epoch nd RD ee et ied ne es —DNGwe CO vm) —— RESULT OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE. = BEISITIAITEMEILIOIPIEIDS SHCIAREMTROWEILE: Presents Thinks Disfigured One who an- nexes Sapped Second Presi- dent Nourished Sister (colloq.) Chart (pl.) To soll Unit of elec- trical capacity Frozen Pilot A little bite Vestige Apart from The creed Catnip Deputy Doorway (pl) Watering plac Tomorrow the Beauty Edi- tor will discuss wrinkles tonoro ar Modish Mitzi’s Latest Deduction “Tt doesn’t matter much what one does with one’s feet—so long as they are smartly shod.” NS OHADII+Sod9 ee) Spe Se Ole CSrors no Pots notor- on . signify- , Size of type On top of More delicate Hopping ani- mal (pl.) To rectify To grow Thinks Commercial! partnership (pl.) Elevated Ry (colloq.) Clim Wore m& 0S co LOH OD > E PIAIN E SILZIAIVIEMEMSITIUININD SIE TIEAMMENDIT ETS WERICIOIR|K RIA|SIHIE OINIYSICIEIDIEDMEIR SIAIVIEMISIHIEIEINMSIAIG| mescons 686960 wwOO~1 Oro — wo wou river. ‘“f had rather tired of the sad, bowed-headed ‘Lincolns’,”’ he said. “Tl am making a cheerful Lincoln. 1 have backed the gaunt figure against a desk-like object and shown him resting his hands upon ition. On the other hand, if his hostess stopped in her wanderings to speak to him, or the woman he was talking to, he would get up at once. He must neither be too cas- ual, nor too much Jike a jack-in- curious and low freeze in arches these sprays formations of pillars. The gas does not make the water unpalatable for drinking. In Arvada there is a drinking foun- tain, the water of which can be set Unit of wt. High card (pl.) Myself Group Pierced Large Euro- ean beetle Surface meas- TI/EMOPERIABH ENRIA'GEISMRIEIAIL RETREATSM RIIINMS Oren IUTCO ) 6 em es] a Everything Compass point (ab. Prefix meaning AAno wor E| PiL 7) _ lowa City, lowa; ‘Capt. Russell Skinner to | Nebr. ADJUTANT GENERAI---Capt. Cecil | Bean, to Washington, D. C. AIR SERVICE—Capt. Hugh Lincoln, A Strap Pump of Snakeskin Is the Smartest Thing Today A very clever pump, de- signed , with a_ slender field. Mich.: Stromme, to By Jay V. Jay to Selfridge Joseph la. away | Elmendorf, Parent it. It gives a monumental mass and | First Lieuts. MODISH MITZI fentee , ‘ ure : (Copyright, 1926, by Vogue.) on fire at any time. Vegetable dish 1926.) >» vr strap—in the new snake- skin—$12.50. (Copyright. Showing That Shoes Don’t Make the Dance - isi cl An Alligator Tailored Pump Boasts a Chic Bow One might wear this clever pump to dance the Charles- ton of an afternoon—or at’ the. country club at any sports occasion—$13.50. The New Parchment Pump Trimmed in Reptile Skin Another shoe fashion that finds its way to the smart- est places—strapped, or trim opera style—$13.50. Women's Shoe Section, Third Floor. =~ Wanodward & Lothrop 10th, 11th, F and G Streets —_ ‘ Adelaide is the expert in this particular type of terpsichorean art. Her slippers in the sandal style are made of parchment leather combined with a tanish reptile skin. Adelaide can make the heels fly in the most enviable way. She’s en- couraging the girls to a _ longer, livelier Charleston. Service—Trade Mark Registered U, &, Patent Office ‘Besides it’s such good exercise, Mitzi," argues Polly, who is struggling in the last stages of the Charleston. “Of course, if my knees.. .”’ Well, whatever the trouble with Polly's knees is there is nothing the matter with her pumps of snake suede. They have spiked heels. The snake suede is combined with blonde kid. There must be an end to everything. Even the best shoes, the smartest shoes, the newest ° shoes cry “ouch” to such constant and continual battle. The girls will all be experts sooner or later—meantime, they're givivg the zh08 7 wa Mitzi is not too optimistic about the outcome of this private practice. She pauses, however, to admire her new oxford of snakeskin with leather trimmings. It really docsn’t matter much what one. does with one's feet so long as they are smartly shod. (All righte protected by The George Matthew Adame 6 a a ee ae ¢ . e

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> APRIL 28, 1926. THE WASHINGTON POST: - ooo _ NESDAY, sation which warrants the caretat | at the cur.ont rate the gross sales! attention of both the tarpayer and to July 1 next will run as high as. $92,000,000. The trade does not! Rails, Oils and Tractions Become More Attractive | By S. 8. FONTAINE. New York, April 27.—-When the market wakes up from its nap it is expected to open its eyes to the spec- | confidence in the general situation has been made at practically the first opportunity which presented itself suggests a desire to instill the holder of municipal bonds. ° od * * Like others engaged in the motor industry, the Studebaker Copora- tion had an: excellent quarter for the period ending with last month. During that time it made a net profit of $4,028,920 after deprecia- tion. Federal taxes, &c. This war equivalent after preferred divi- dends to $2.08 a share on the out- nlative potentials of the rails. the | and to curb the rapidly spreading standing 1.876.000 shares of no Oils and the tractions. The and the tractions are more and more assured treatment from the public and the public authorities. It. used to be rails | vecoming | of fair | the fashion for everybody to pick On | the public utilities, but the public | only got poor service for its pains. But now everybody willing to give them a live-and-let- | portance of the mood of the public seems to be. live chance, and they are in turn, increasing their efficiency, means better earnings and a better standing of their securities as in- vestments. The oils are coming into their own, though the industry needs stabilization. But nature is doing its share in this direction. The California fire helped cut down the visible supply and the invisible sup- ply is not being sought so intensive- ly bere since a good deal of it re- cently has turned into salt water. The South American fields are therefore. becoming more attractive and from a market standpoint, the stocks of companies operating in Venezuela and Colombia tracting an increased followine which | | vance is at hand. concern over the business outlook. | The rate reduction shows that in. the eves of those conducting our national finances no situation ex: | ists which will prove financially | disturbing on any large scale. “We have referred to the im- in its bearing upon the course of business activity, particularly in the present instance. The action of the New York bank is quite probably intended to reassure the entire country of the permanentry and stability of our prosperity. | Care is evidently being taken that | the moderate recession in Qusines: | activity which is apparent may not develop into more than a reaction from the great activity of the past) winter. This demonstration of! policy is encouraging. x » » | | j “The fact that the stock market} has rallied so sharply leads many|was about $46,000,000, compared | to the conclusion that a broad ad-' Tides move slow- | liv, sentiment changes slowly: de-| are at- | clining business activity and de-| ,creasing profits are not calculated The opinion is very general in| the financial district that one of the motives behind the reduction in the rate of rediscount by the Feder- al Reserve Bank was to reassure business mén against the influence that the big decline in the stock | | | market was having on constructire | plans. The break in some quarters is being misinterpreted. It was tak- eh as a Sign that a serious reaction 3 at hand, whereas financial men- ‘ors see nothing of the kind in sight. This view is concurred in Dy ' spencer Trask & Co.. who said to- | dav: “The outstanding event of the veek has been the reduction of the ediscount rate from 4 to Ste per cent by the New York Federal Re- erve Bank. This action came as complete surprise and promptly ‘ound reflection in sharply ad- ‘aucing prices and increased specu- i; tive activity in the stock market. ~uite evidently the technical posi- ‘n of the market contributed to he extent of the advante. Strictly speaking, it appears that the lower | liscount rate may be accounted for mn the ground that the charge is imply being maintained in its ac- ‘ustomed relation to open market rater, On the other hand, there is | che important consideration of the. effect which it is expected to have “pon the‘general situation. In the tirst place, the fact that this change | of CONSTRUCTION O LOANS FRED T. NESBIT Investment Bldg. | M. 9892 FIRST MORTGAGE MONEY TO LOAN In Atty Amount Oe D. C. and Md. Real Eatate. Current Rate of Interest. THOS. E. JARRELL CO. Realtors 721 10th. St. NiW. Main 766 WE BUY First and second trust real estate notes secured on improved real estate in the District of Columbia. FEDERAL SECURITY & MORTGAGE CO. 1412 K Street Main 1599 mee ee ee ee | ++ ee See ee oe eee 8 Want to Save and Get Ahead? Join the EQUITABLE Co-Operative Building Association Organized 1879 46TH YEAR COMPLETED Sabscriptions for the 90th Issue of Stock Being Received Shares, $2.50 Per Month EQUITABLE BUILDING $15 F ST. N.W. JOHN JOY EBDSON, Presideat FRANK P. BEESIDB, Sec'y Oe te ee ae Ss on ‘o.)6Uefeate)«6speculative§ confidence. The official stamp which bas been | given easy money will strengthen) this buffer against declining prices. but more is needed. The evidence, at hand does not as vet point to’ advancing stock prices.” Brokers’ loans have been re-| duced further and call money has. been quoted as low as 3 per cent, | with even lower rates reported in| the outside market. It bas recent-| ly been pointed out in Washington | that whereas the nationa] debt is) being reduced at the rate of neariy | one billion a year, the expenditures | of State and local governments are | increasing annually by $250.000.-| 000 more than this amount—-a situ- | WE BUY First and Second trust notes secured on income producing Washington real estate. Money available for first mortgages and construc- tion loans in any amounts. Resources Over $2,500,000 | REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE & GUARANTY CORPORATION 26 Jackson Place L. E. Breuninger, President i ee ee eee Our First Mortgage Notes are secured by desirable im- proved Real Estate located in the Nation's Capital—a fact that. doubly. insures their Value. Safe and Dependable Annual Return Mortgage Investment Dept. GHANNON ETOCS 713, 715 and 717 14th St. Main 2345 ae -- eee SMITH (BONDS fn dd F (GAs cen The Bonds of No Regrets No ups....No downs.... No losses.... No delays... . That, in a few words, is the meaning of our record—no loss to any investor in 53 years. That is the reason why you, too, should invest in Smith Bonds— the bonds of no regrets. Current offerings of our First Mortgage Bonds pay 7%. For further particulars, send your name and address today on the form below. No Less to Any Investor in 53 Years THE F. H. SMitH Co. Founded 7/73 SMITH BUILDING | Washington. D. C. opine 6464. ' Boston, Albany. New York. Philadel- phia, Pittsburgh, Minneapolis Name A.- dress..... —s for 3, 5 or }0 Year Periods. Houses Business Properties 1321 Connecticut Avenue . The New York Life Insurance Co. Offers to Malce First Mortgage Loans On Improved Real Estate in the District of Columbia and Nearby Suburbs in Montgomery County, Maryland, 51% ON APPROVED SECURITY th Apply 1|}RANDALL H. HaGwerR & CoxrPanyr Apartments . Office Buildings Telephone Main 9700 par common. In the first quarter of 1926 net profits after charges amounted to $3.605,780. or $1.84 a share on the 4unior stock. Net sales for the quarter increased to $37.397.461, against $35,205,221 in the previous year. showed a slight falling off to $1,548,145, as compared with $1,588,780 a year ago. Total as- sets were higher at $134,236,979 against $130,560.191 in 1926. Cash on hand aleo showed a gain to $9.441.046 against $8,954,681 a year ago. * % ” a Notwithstanding that weather conditions were unfavorable and re- leading companies, States The surplus | care to have an estimate of this 'kind stand and in cértain quarters it is looked upon as being somewhat ‘premature. But at any rate the _earnings of the company are show- |ing up remarkably well. The pres- /ent decline in the crude rubber mar- 'ket naturally affects the com- | pany’s earning power, but this is | minimized somewhat because it gets 20 to 25 per cent of its require- ments from its own low cost planta- tions. It has been semiofficially ‘stated that it earned all of its charges and its full proportion of ‘the preferred dividend in the first | quarter. * + 7 Reports are current that the di- (CONTINUED ON PAGE 1. COLUMN 6.) . ae: INSURANCE oo | Liability, Automodile. Theft. Mood PH W. LEE & COMPANY { 508 Colorado Bldg. Main 2049. __ i. | & hdl | ; | j Rubber showed a gain of | about 15 per cent in sales in the, initial quarter of this year. The turnover from January to March with $40,000,000 for the same pe- riod a year ago. At the present rate the gross sales for the firat half of 1926 will) be in excess of 1925. The total up to July 1 last aggregated $87.000.000. whereas a | i & W. Seligman & Co. New York Members New York Stock Exchange Investment Securities Washington Office 1409 H Street N.W. Telephone. Main 3606 FRANK P. MORSE, Manager ; ' —___— - — Orcanised in 1814 Just a Week —ago, the local press announced the settle- ment of a Washington Estate that had been “tied up” in court for THIRTY-TWO YEARS. { Legal delays in_ settling testamentery metters can be avoided by leaving an impreg- nable Will, and naming there- in. a competent Executor or Trustee. such as this Bank. t# OUR TRUST DEPT. in- vites conferences on this subject. 39% Paid on. Savings National Metropolitan 112 Years Old Capital, Surplus & Undivided Profits, Over $1,800,000.00 15th St. opp. U. S. Treasury ~_——--—— See ieee ee Foreign Government Securities Dominion of Canada Danish Con. Municipal Dominican Republic Argentine Government Republic of Uruguay Kingdom of Italy Porto Alegre (Brazil) Yield 4.65 5.60 5.70 6.12 6.25 7.48 7.80 Circulars describing these bonds in detail may be had on request. ALEX. BROWN €&? SONS Oldest Banking House in the United States BALTIMORE Washington Office: 1424 H St. N.W. The above statements, although not guaranteed, are believed to bb? accurate. Sueccess— UDICIOUS investment of savings ~ to build an independent income is the surest road to lasting pros- perity. 61/2% First Mortgage Notes Carrent Tasues $100 to $10,000 [O03 oC HEL P S 1417 K Street Main 9300 Member Washington Real Eetate Board Two Salaries For You APPLICATIONS INVITED for LOANS on IMPROVED PROPERTY Located in the Dietrict of Columbia and adjacent Subechs in Montgomery County, Md. 337 INTEREST AA pply to H. L. RUST COMPANY LOAN CORRESPONDENT She PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE COMPANY of AMERICA 912 15th Street N. W. Main 6888 t Sendo second salary starts with your first investment in good income-producing secur- ities, When you consider that no in- vestor during fifty-seven vears has suffered loss in the offerings of owarttzell, Rheem and Hensey Company, you'll realize how safe our First Mortgage Notes are. And when you consider their high vield—614 %o—you'll realize how substantial your second sal- ary will be. Swartzell,Rheem & Hensey Co., Mortgage Barkers T27-15th. Street, NW, Washington,D.C. J Invest in Environment ISTINGUISH your let- terhead with The Southern Building address. Your communication com- . mands added respect. The live progress and achieve- ment which characterize _ this “business community”’ ' create client confidence for vou. Your organization de- serves the refined dignity of this environment; the convenient location encour- ages constant contact with _ the clients who make your | business a success. Investigate today 4 phone eall to the man- ager arranges the appoimtmeit. —_- «- “ ee A — The Southern Building 15th and H Streets N. W. Ano CO. inc. Main 2690 Southern Building = ee ee. ee FENNER NEW YORK STOCKS NSW TORE STOCK RICRANOB MEW TORE COTTON BICHANOB CRICAGO BOARD OF TRADE XBW TORE PRODUCE BECEANGE with the utmost courtesy strive to give as complete and efficient brokerage service to their clients as is physically possible. To this end they have equipped their WASHINGTON OFFICE New Wittarp Hore Ww. E. Lewis, Mgr. TELEPHONE MAIN 978" with the best obtainable direct New York -- New Orleans -- Chicago PRIVATE WIRES for orders, quotations and current market happenings on COMMODITIES n addition complete statistical records are avail- | able as well as the various news services, per iod- icals, etc. which carry valuable market information. Fenner €&? BEANE maintain branch offices or con- nections at the leading Southern Cities and are mem- bers of the Exchanges listed below. MEMBERS ASSOCIATE MEMBERS & BEANE NEW ORLEANS BONDS NEW TORE COP. & sUG. ax. ] NEW ORLEANS COTTON 2x. | LOUISIANA SUGAR & RicE 8x. Fl NeW ORLEANS STOCK 2x. MBW TORK CURB MET. AM, $35,000,000 Appalachian Electric Power Company First and Refunding Mortgage Gold Bonds 5% Series of 1956 Dated as of May 1, 1926 The Company will agree to pay interest without deduction for the Federal Income Tax up to but not exceeding 2% per annum ennsylvania Four Mills Tax refundable upon due application as provided in the Agreement. as , ’ Years Without Loss to An Investor Due May 1, 1956 _> EE TS LTT TT TRUSTEES \‘ BANKERS TRUST COMPANY, NEW YORK / B. W. JONES, NEW YORK From the letter of Mr. R. E. Breed, Chairman of the Board of Directors of the Company, we summarize as follows: Business Territory Appalachian Electric Power Company was organized under the laws of Vir and ginia, March 4, 1926, and has acquired or is about to acquire, through merge: or conveyance, the electric properties in Virginia and West Virginia of a number of important established companies. The Company will also control, through the ownership of all securities to be presently outstanding, the Kentucky Elec- ° tric Power Corporation operating in eastern Kentucky. All of these properties are interconnected by high voltage transmission lines. The Company will furnish electric power and light, directly or indirectly, to 252 communities in rapidly growing and prosperous industrial, agricultural and coal mining regions of Virginia, West Virginia and Kentucky. Among the cities to a eee eS aaa be served directly are Huntington and Charleston, West Virginia, and Roanoke and Lynchburg, Virginia, and other important industrial centres. Net Earnings, as shown in the letter, for the Twelve Months ended Feb. 28, 1926, were over 2.6 times the annual interest requirements on the Underlying Divisional Bonds held by the public and these First and Refunding Mortgage Gold Bonds. For the same period net earnings from “7 those proper- ties on which, in opinion of counsel, these Bonds wil be secured by first mortgage or first lien, were more than 1% times the annual inter- est requirements on this igsue. Of the Gross Earnings, more than 98% was derived from the electric power and light business. Security These Bonds, in opinion of counsel, will be secured by a direct mortgage on the entire physical properties of the Company, subject, as to portions thereof, to the lien of certain underlying divisional bonds outstanding with the public in the amount of $23,991,000 and issued under indentures to be closed by pro- visions of the Mortgage as to issuance of additional bonds to the public. They will be further secured by pledge under the Mortgage of all bonds and stock of Kentucky Electric Power Corporation presently to be outstanding. The proper ties on which, in opinion of counsel, these Bonds will be secured by first mort- gage or first lien (through pledge of collateral) include steam electric generating stations with an aggregate installed capacity of 104,000 kilowatts agd 643 miles of transmission lines and have an aggregate value substantially equal to the total outstanding amount of the present issue. Finances The Company will be controlled through ownership of all its Common Stock, except directors’ shares, by the American Gas and Electric Company and will constitute the largest operating subsidiary of that company. The finances of the American Gas and Electric Company and of its subsidiaries have always been handled through the Electric Bond and Share Company. Mr. S. Z. Mitchell, President of the latter company, is Chairman of the Executive Committee of the American Gas and Electric Company. All legal mattersin connection with the issuance of these Bonds will be passed upon by Mesers. Winthrop & Stimson of New York, and for the Company by Messrs. Simpson, Thacher & Bartlett of New York. These Bonds are offered when, as and if issued and received by us and subject to approval of proceedings by counsel at 97 and accrued interest, to yield about 5.20% Bonbright & Company Coffin & Burr W. C. Langley & Co. ~ Harris, Forbes & Co. Tucker, Anthony & Co. | A.B: Leach & Co., Inc. Old Colony Corporation Jackson & Curtis : The information contained in this advertisement has been obtained from sources which we consider reliable. While not guaranteed, it is accepted by us as accurate. ie

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THE WASHINGION POST: WEDNESDAY. -APRIT, 28,1996, ~~~ ----:+sceene, eee eeccse uessn ih TECH GOH SSIES "BOND SALES ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE BOND SALES ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE lly TT eel ‘ GS—Average ree pts. 28; can- 7 —_TUESDAY, APRIL 27, 1926. _| Sale! Issue. Open High| Low | Last, Sale! Issue. (Open High| Lew rast ULE tine atten te 403 (Reported direct. from New York Stock Exchange by J. & W. Seligman & Co.) - R. R. 58, 1964 0 02 [293 | | : | iy , = ee - ; : oi voi liot lreeRlagt | |eBiektne, Gegaer rowis Cas ieghorte UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT WAR LOANS. ie } igh| Low | Last’ i Chickens, ; tow 'ls, » 106 : (Quotations in dollars and 32ds of a dollar.) : sale seue Open High! tow | wt D0 fu @28;, ducks, 20@ 25; reoaeMag Lag F : Sale! Iasue. | Open | High | Low | Last 35\Colo. Ind. ist & col. 58, 1934... ‘ ost + 86 young Keats, 85@90. Dressed: Tu Confusing Cross: Currents Are} 151 - 25/100. 26]100. 25/100. Sicha. & South, sek wieteee:---| 985 ae eaeed ‘keys, 46@50:; spring chickens, 60@65; ++ 55 )L tees : ; ; tae m4 +H 4 "4 12) Oo. ist ref. 6s.. ’ : ; loghorns, 30; ducks, 30; geese, 20: Seen in General Trading; | 83 Livers | Some Oils Show Strength. | *24|Eiberty ; | keats, 96@ 100, 2 . 290|Liberty 3d 41, 101.11/101. dh | -13)1 ee ~ wowoc- _ Coo © ir o FRESE FRE RS — 5 — ~I09-9-2 wet we i a u. Ry. gen. Southwest. Be Standard Mi Standard MI! Steel & Tu f Tenn. Eléc. Power 6s — be % |. LIVE STOCK--Calves, top, 12; me- % .dium, 10@11; thin, 7@8; pork, small % |to medium, ati heavy, 15@16; spring ra.) % oD eka) i> hilippine Rys. 4s lerce Arrow, &s ilisbury Flour 6s C. & y ooooorrcoew lambs, 17@18. APPLES—Supplies moderate; de- mand moderate; market gteady. Bar- rels, Maryland and Virginia, Wine- saps, A 2% inohes, 5.50@6.00; few higher; A 2% inches, 4.50@4.75, few » low as 4.00; A 2% inch Yellow New- towns, 5.50@6.00; few, 6.50. Boxes, , Washington, medium to large size, ovecee extra Winesaps, . 48, 1947 es, 2.50. “ ‘ 27, evt 99% : light; de- . Pac. Ist & ref. 4s, 2008 9 : Pac. 5s, 2008 Pac. 68, 1928 Drug Co.: 6s U. S. Rubber ist & ref. 5s Ww as . . & Rubber 7%s... 0 CABBAGE—Suppliés heavy; de- { U. S. Stee) 5s 1 mand light; market weak. South Car- - U. § 1 9 olina, Pointed type, 1% bushel ham- , ers, 1.00@1.25; barrel crates, 2.00 .60; few ordinary quality and condi- ! tion low as 1.00. Florida, 1% bushel f hampers, Pointed type, 1.25@1.50. LETTUCE—Supplies moderate; de- mand moderate; market steady. Ari- - oe zona, crates, Iceberg type, 4-5 doz,.: . ~++| 98 98 98 4.50@4.75; mostly 4.50. -California, . Wabash ist 5s e. imperial valley, crates, lcoberg type, (Wabash 24 5s ..... eceeees , *% |fair quality and condition, 3.56@4.00. » Wabash 5%. .... : North Carolina, 6 peck hampers, Big : 9 9 Boston type, 2.00@2.60. . ONIONS—Supplies light; demand light; market dull. Texas, standard 9 9 crates Yellow Bermudas, commercial Walworth Co. 6%s .. . ; 94 |9 94 pack mixed, No. 1 and No. 2,.2.60@ . ‘Western Electric 68 ....;. 2.76. ! West Shore 4s sees | 85% POTATOES—Supplies moderate; de- 9 9 9 9 mand moderate; market steady. Old * stock, Michigan, 150-lb. sacks Russet Rurals, U. 8S. No. 1, 8.00@8.25; few . ' | 8.50. New stock, supplies liberal; de- 8 1 ajmand moderate; market fairly steady. ? West. . . ose) OF Florida, double-head barrels Spauld- West. Union 6%s 1 ing Rose, U. S. No. 1, 11.00@11.50, Westinghouse 7 mostly 11.00. Wickwire 8. 60 M% ; SPINACH—Homegrowns supplying : : ‘ Q the market. STRAW BERRIES—Supplies light: o 102 demand moderate, market slightly .,, &m Oe Ors ee et et Pk et et et et pa 5\Lib. 34 4% 101. . 3 651|Liberty 4th 4\s | 75 | 76 FRENCH LOANS SELL OFF 39\Lib. 4th 4\%s, re 103.1 [103. : , eke | 101% 101% | 8410. 8. G. 4%s, 194 108. . ie itoss 198% |108 % m 59°U. S. G. 48 104.14)104. . 14/104. ? ” | 94 | 94% New York, Apri neh. “roREIGN G VERA MEN ‘pa ; 8 | ¢ New York, April 27 (By the As- | N GOVERNMEN 3 : . 6 af Sociated Press).—Spirited bidding | 82!¢:1ssue. Spen High! Low,| Last ‘or. Ry. . | 97%! § for special issues strengthened the silaaieetins Gate +| 33% | : 2 “yy wg!) eee | 92%) 93 bond market today, although trad-| j¢ Argentine Govt. ia %| 9 5 | 7.../102. (102 ing was shot through with confus-| 44/Argentine Govt. ly 7 -.+| 97%) 97% ing cross currents. Tighter money 100 pesentine eve & \Argentine Govt. conditions resulted from the calling 36\Australia 5s of bank loans, causing a restriction 4|Austrian , of activity in investment dealings. Erratic fluctuations in Interna- 3; tional Mercantile Marine 6s pro- vided one of the Outstanding fea- sali tures of trading. The possibility I that the proceeds from the sale of the White Star Line may be used to retire these bonds, lifted the price to a new high record at 98 before & sudden wave of selling canceled ona Sain and carried them back be- esha si san née tone ex- Can “mf 5s, 1952 : ‘ 4 7 Sou. Colo. Pow. 6 ; ; : e, Rep. of, 8s, 1941 (108 96 22/St. L., 1. M. Independent strength also was 10jChile, Rep. of, 8s, 1946.....° 7. ‘ 72/7 | displayed by Skelly Oil convertible ene eR. Of 78 : 6 %s, following a sharp rise in the Geneon, Cir. Stock. Buying of the company’s se- curities was based on reports that a merger with one of the Standard Oil units was in prospect. The “4 ‘bonds were carried up almost 7 whitey” say to a new high record at 139. rice movements elsewhere lack- les | § a2 | ed uniformity, but numerous 104% 4 (10455 104% 14\German Cen. Agri. Bk. 7s 98%! 97 ey ey Bi nit “33 923 att xt £ains of 1 to 3 points were re- lto2% 108% 10388 t03 Goodrich an Elec. 7s | 98 98 | 97% is HF 3% 38 Hf 102% [1084102 mautiy creaen ten aor at. Hark tae a Total sales of bonds: Today, -$14,107,000: yesterda ; 112,240, 00; 16,445,000: , $11,985,000; | Olina, 32-qt. crates Missionarys, wide two years ago, $12,451,000. Adin ’ % § ' 000; week ago, $16,4 000; year ago, $11 ¥ range quality and condition, 25@40 t per at. ' TOMATOES: Supplies moderate; de- - mand moderate; market firm for good ' stock. Florida, sixes, ripes and turn- . ing wrapped, fancy count, 6.00@7.00, if Ts see eda le" PS RR RA - , 2. 6s, 1947 4a, 1946 yy ~~) 4 WDAACwWOC'N Kt : ios) me Cocowewocoooe OSCoouwoe 69 0 Sm CO 4 A Mm OOO A) WHI SND NODS SP OT 3 5s =) = ed td et pe — ee ne ee et et et pt _ OoocoooowewoooooeocoSo “1 BO JOr- DDD eS Se OF BAR FS FEE & St ep. Iron & St s - West. ist 4s io Grd. W Ark. ks & Co. 7s n Ant. & Ar pan Ant. Pu 3 S. A.L.R Sharon Stee Sinclair Crude Sinclair Pip Sinclair Oj as FRE SESE FE RR Ree me WOWROwWew DW 69 ~2 091 DDH CO=3 NDI Men ore DOO wey yy ° = eal fal ~~ b=) Cero bo ©) & Se et 68 eh © OO CT & OO G8 BO 1D bs, ser. B, 1954.. +4. 120/S8t.L. & 8. y. inc., Ser. A, 6s F. H. Nath & 8 co 81 PF | 81 R 41/8 ° . y a "> Ry. 5%s, Ser. D. ramerican Ind. Dev. 7%s ....) 93 93 93 6\St. L. & &. W al. H. & H. 5s, 1933 96%4/ 96%| 96%/ 96% ist. L. @ & | g al., H.&H., 1100/1100 |100 | & S. W. Ist ter. 5 105 % 105% |105 %)105 % . P., Kane. GC. 8. L. 4% ..:| 90" | 98% | 986) oe | 28% St. Paul Union Depot 5s .::./103%|103% — So@ecococcOon CO dt pt tn 4 wt -_ LET MS CLL ~ o ~ a © nw corded by Chicago & Alton 3s. 6 87 Chesapeake & Ohio 4s, Chicago, 96 4/1 9 | 93 Terre Haute refunding 5s. Lehigh .++.! 904%] 90%! 90 02 03 ~« 71 OC 4 6 =I > Co Valley 5s, New Haven consolidated 0\French Govt. 102% |102 Sine Now York Railways 4% and| psigerman Govt, 7 198% /208 Hoe & Co. 6%s. French obliga-| 1|Haith tep of’ 6a.” | 978 Hons turned mildly reactionary be-| 28 Hungary ‘ Cause of the delay in framing a new) /° . debt funding offer, but trading was quiet in the rest of the foreign di- vision. Public offering of $35,000,000 S. of, 48, 1910, small| Appalachian Electric Power 30-year ei . va “. att prben 5 per cent bonds will be made to- \Mexic , 8. of Abs 42 morrow through a syndicate xico, U.S. of, small 6s headed by Don Bright & Co., at a ; price of 97. Additional] financing for the Pacific Gas & Electric Co., also is announced for tomorrow in aoe. of 29-year 5 per cent 6s. 1954 nds, which will be marketed a Hy 98% by a “National City "te | oe asp tiaathe edieneet group.”’ taeda BALTIMORE MARKETS. Prague, Ci Baltimore, April 27 (By A. P.).— 3418 WHEAT—Closi nn amet ng, No red, gar 4%s 97 9 m choice count, 4.50@6.00, according to BiGreat Nor. TUEDAY, APRIL 27. qa and condition. s ] Treat Nor. INDUSTRIALS. ‘ NG BEANS— Supplies light; ."’ 38'\Great Nor. 7s 1 3 5 |High! Low !Close Sale _| Issue [igh| Low pease demand moderate; market stronger. bse f 1 eee onocerny 400/Arkangas Nat. Wage sees 11;\Green r 300 Beacon Oil eee4eete eseeeee 2,600 eeeeee . . } . 3,900 700|Am. Gas & El. 1,600 $1 0 1,000:|Am. Home Pro 3,200 200\A . & Fdy 7 6 Om cenwnwc ~IAAWOr-31& H -3 o7 6 Florida %-bushel hampers, Green, 4.00 ! 15% | @6.00, according to quality and con- 85) .965/ dition. CARROTS—Supplies light; demand moderate; market Steady. Texas, bu. baskets, mostly 2.50. BEETS—Supplies light; demand | moderate; market steady. Texas, bu. | baskets, bunched, mostly 2.50. Ni PEAS—Supplies light; demand mod- + erate; market steady. Arizona, bu. hampera Telephones, 4.76. CUCUMBERS—Supplies moderate; °’ demand light: market steady. Hl{- | nols, hothouse stock, 2 doz. cartons, Ouble extras, 3.50: extra fancy, 3.00: poorer mixed, 2.00. Correction yester- ays report, double extras should have been 3.50 instead of 2.50. FLOUR QUOTATIONS. Minneapolis, Minn.. April 27 higher ae Roo@enghanged ir7,4 . a a - & > ” ments. 36,059 bhis. PCT >bI: ship BRAN—26.00 @ 27.00. LOCAL STOCK EXCHANGE Sales—-Regular call, 11:15 a. m. | tr Elec. Pow. 6s, 1963, $1,000 at : 106%. Washington Gas fa, 1938, $100 at 100 i02% 1,500!/Cont. Bal B peti at 103%. 500/Cont. Bal! . - 2 at 68. 25) .¢, Ba. 200 Ltd. 32 : ‘ t 458. 10/Kans. C. Term. pap 100 P+ ecanlp Bacal ist 4s, 1960.... 8 ; 1 100 100\Cresson Gold ......... : 600 C. R., new 400/Engineers Gold Min.. 100/Dunhill Internat}. % 200 Golden nS |: see Durant Motors Hawthorne Min rd Kay Copper 0Oi\New Cornelia ge -_ Oe ae ~ + RS a | j a ate we eo ONS OS 00 On Deo AOA A 338 RR aR CO mh CO am et 7 _— wo woNIe | 99% 1oolAm, Rollins Mille : | : - olling ~ 5 He gwerian Cons. 7%s 891 200! . Superpower A 89/H. & M. inc. 6s, 1957 ‘ 16'Humble Oil 5%s 8i1ll. Bell Tel. 6s ‘ : 5/T1L. | 93%4| 93% 100! l 23! , 100 A i, 200 Borden Co. new......... ee 1 Oil Ref.... f 900|Bradley Fireproofing . : , a s. , 101% [101 34 | 400|Bridgeport Machine 9 een = wireloum , 102 % j102 46 | ; 100/Brill Corp. A 40 A. “a! 96 300, Brook] Oe & toOrobo or on Ow m1 659 OO -20t HON + wWOoct+s Hep — NwoOoCt: HHH ro-Ig Ow RSRSFFOAFR SIKS Fe COCKS KS LOM HOH wo “Im C OODI DOO = oo ~ On 60 AONMmS- MODOC. Metts 3 meses SFE KRSCKPRES CRSP LREKS to to to ele ee ee ee oameocoooococoso®D IH Om WMOM MS SY St SP SP Sd 7|Peru 7 1\Poland 8g 3 Porto Alle 3 BPE oak — TT iti tt ses st ee ee -~ 7 ~3 1 1 5 1 rm ts tw RE KK SAREE SS TREE REEES SK COMSOOCOSSOS COC HL ws “I 4 00 00 08D OH eet mlm COCO S es ws Se = ES nee New Bradford 500:\New Mex. & Ar 100/Nor. Central Texas 200'Peer Oi] 200/Pennok soo Risburan 200;\Red Banks 2,000|Reiter Fo 100\Salt C 400 1,800 1,100 es =) e. . = ~ ~ —= bo ' ©QHom to- ~~ + Ores Hts: ss 700|\Car Lighting & Power 100/Centri ‘s OB -3-1-19 43O&eDoO” ERE Kae > =] fm J 4 t ¢ PERE Co oorKrow RARER Rar [eet ee wOooo,-sS MO POC ‘ _— CORP OOCO~I-9-1 7 > OW DMrmeorcc yy jp Rd FR TREES COntiant Ber mf ° OP TOOCT MIDS SONOMA ronon9 ai : .* 1936... ] ; over, 83: Si, of, 3s, 1950... of pounds, @34; Leghorns and 10\Serbs, C. & S., King. +4} er 0; old roosters, 9/Soissons, C . 68 z ; ae, large size, ‘Sw ; and other light Stocks, 30@34;: Springers, 11, poende es Over. Aste Weer, hite y) 8, 700; all kinds poor and 'Trondhj spin. 30@32; ducks, White Pekins, 34 .K.G : EGGS—Steady; 4 ° Red firsts, se y; nearby fresh gath | Other markets unchanged. pansies tar NEW YORK COTTON. New York, Apri] 27 on | Dba Failure of weat er conditions to be- come generally favorable | . ” together with SIA : 5 bby — a ip ean eas ow a i 100 . Cotton Ol 5s 96 . Rep. Corpn. T. & T. col. 05% Smelt. 6s 1107 % |107%|107 CO wm & CDS GO DI > wm a} FF PAE FR CcetowsAn~ pies 0100 68 all Gah CHOSOSCmMCEMOOS OUMUMWMNBowenns © m& 69 © Ole O1C0 4 00 a ak FFF | . Am 12,Internatl. Tel. & Tel. $\Jurgens, Anton, 65 1\Kanawha & | (105% re ton eee HAR IASG wOWS-2- FRFRES LESSKE © xT eee we I I Dat ht pe peek peek jet at pt —_—— 1 --_- _ ~ ~ & Trust, 10 at 480, 16 at 500, 10 at 500, 8 at BOs. | Lanston Monotype, 3 at 85, 7 at 85, 20 a 10 at ~ 84%, 10a : at 85. After . 1 Nat. Bank, 10 at 38). Union Trust, 10 at 226, 20 at 3386. Washington Gas Light, 80 at 68. MONEY. Call loans, 5 and 6 per cent. UNLISTED DEPARTMEN = These securities not listed under exchange rules: Departmental] Bank, 40 at 7. BONDS. PUBLIC UTILITIES. MOG SO Om Cleo mm COC Pereyerorwrorera co 0. oO pt pe wrath aeabas anise ae ~o @ a- 1 1 1 IE 10056 | 0 - Oe isis 2 . No om? woo, ac. ~ oe Git i? 1 Lehigh Valley (Penn.) 4s....| oniee M4 S 3.) % ‘ 100 Power, new | > © Engineers Public Service igh V oie 100|Eng. Pub. Serv. pfd “eR Premier Gold 91% 100'Fageol Motors Co. 5 San Toy ~ * Ame Oe. ps 59 StL rea £ i) + " tS & + eo; 10|Firestone Tire & R ‘ ' 20\Ford Motor, Canada 1p ee . ope . Be 97 He Aggy Sey _ Foreign ~ 105%! 14110534 1105 uls. asn. % J ox eater TT col. tr. ds, i939] 98 “| 98 eet 4| 97% SiLouis. & N. col. tr. 58, 1931... | Freshman Co. . T. & T. conv. 4%s 1101 4% 1101 4% }101%4 1101 3/ 16'Louis. & Nash. 1s ; 300;Garod Corp. . tr. 6s 1103 41103 %/102% [1097 3\Louis. & Nash. 7 68, sor. Hooa|t0os 100 ffr00% L. & N. So. Ry. M es O19 Sm OND ol. FSFE Tonopah Mining United Eastern ts) oo . . T. & T. col’t 4s Amn. Tel. & Tel. OMESTIC BONDS. rh pag “he i * Allied Packer 8s, 1939 . 79 =| 7 Ana. & Pot. ere. ete > th phone lst 6s.. ~ © co: Apex o 8 NNeHO SoAnwweonoou SSF KE bs, 1960... .|100% |100% |100%4/100% iManati Sugar 7% 9 . to 7 p ayoe y ep naere, te 108 & 103% 1108 & 103%, pag aly or €. S- bees : 66%! 66 2 9 reaage egy 8 78, 1933 : 9 oy EE rglee oe 7| : ater Works 5s | 9 an. Ry. Ss, ; ee , . Telephone of Va. 5s and evely steady a lstS alas Manila S. L. ist «. a 6 7 ; , as 08 ; Chie eh auaction let 6s... 0 , ‘ . ub. : ites *itoat Market St. Ry. 40 98% 98 o\Happiness Candy St. A 5 9 feiroteene ay st 5s... 99%4| 99%! 99% Havana El. Util. pfd Pot. Elec. Pow. 1] a +3 + | o. endust. Bayon A. - Pow. cons. 6s.. ‘ . glé&ref. | 88% o ref. 6s 16/ 94 ref. 7s 102% 3 & Birmingham aa > Wash. Al. & Mt. ak 4 Beaver Board 8s, 1933 Wash. Al ph nee 9 : 89% 92% Atlanta & Charlotte 4%s ..../ 9 9 Atlantic Coast Line (4s 94 94% ° . & M Bell Tel. of Canada a. coe. Wash., Ba Atl. C. Line L. & N. col. 48... Bethlehem Steel 7s, 193 98 98 Wash. Ga 98 | 93° | 93 Atlantic Coast Line 7s 106 bet th dies Boston & Maine 68; 1938 Atlantic & Danville ist 4s.. 6 %| 78% k Atlantic & Danville 2d 4s...! 69 67 | 67% 'M. f Atlantic Refining 5s 3 100 % 100% 11M., K. & O. ist 4 | 92 92%| 91%| 91% . Pa 8 ' 96%} 9 _ t—) oO an an unfavorable of the U | 03 Weather outlook. Circulation of May i106 motices estimated at about 4,000 bales, ; brought out some liquidati Was -absor > 00 9 mt OG =] oO HD et 0D Johns Manville Lambert Co., new Land Co. of Florida Landay Br Landover Milwaukee El. 5 Milwaukee El. Milwaukee G St. Pp. & S. S. M., . ook ae & S. S. M. Ist cons, 5s! 99 ~ Woewrwovwcrs COM OOOH COIODR ~3 on ST odes C1 ON Sm 1 OO BOO ee =) — At. T.&8.F., Tr. C. Sh. L. Carolina Pow. 5 A ; 2. cons. 4s.... v _R.& E. gl. &ref. 6a... ___ MISCELLANEOUS. D. C. Paper Mfg. Ist stm 7 Pot. Jt. Stk. Ld. Bank 6s... 1 Southern Bldg. Co. 6%s.. 1/000 7% | Wash. Mkt. Cold Stge. 6s. | 3,000 19 9 § STOCKS. 2,000 Ms, 1937 93: PUBLIC UTILITIES. 5,000! 1937 .. 9 a 5/000! Amn. Tel. Capital Traction Washington Gas® N. & W. Steamboat Pot. Elec. Pow. p Pot. Elec. Interim Recpts. 940 Wash. Ry. & Elec. com... Goodyear Tire & Rub. 5s, 1928.. _& Elec. pf... Grand Trunk 6%s 10 NAI, BANKS. sulf Oil 5s, 1937 “ani iC CMRP SIR AP sane Gulf Oil 2 2 7 9 9 2 8 oo McCall Corp. new 0'Mengle C Middle 40 Middle West Uti 10iMiddle West Util 3,800)Midwest Util. 1,000 Music Master Corp 100|Nat. Elec. Pow. A extent by the frost at man belt. The presence of a low barometer Over Arizona caused nervousness in bonnection with the forecast for colder Weather with frost in the Western belt tonight and an outlook for showers in Texas, which some thought aeent turn into rains should the area of low pressure become str gold up to 18.45 and Octo d th ys vig + BeOAOLMWOOWOL OO ~ we =~ Ome Coto mm ihe One Omrtestem met BORD 4 SS par eo co ~ a P MAOoc coe 1-30 BRE FSA FEE ¥ © Caio ° SOCASOCOMMOMHO ae WBOoDOOO w=} oa foe ae Sa owe La] ow DO -- RK Kasehes —s me hee eR ek he oe ~_ SOSOCMOMMWwMOD GU bd be po bo bo bs bo bo — 60'New Jersey Zinc : 100|'New York Tel. 64%% pfd......... 1,500|Northeastern Power 700|Nor. Ohio Pow . Ss W. . & Cinn.) 4s ragua Sugar 7 %s Barnesdall Corp. 6s ed from Liver- : sald there was a Ba 300/North States Pow. A 50;North States Pow. pfd 200\|Pacific Steel Boiler 70/Pitts. Lake Erie Ry 50'\Procter & Gamble mS 7% ~ Oe SS ~I- 19H OO DO ONE wwoaonn aa 09 69-1 DO = 09 Co -3 me SRE FRE = ptt oy rs a ar S season. Port receipts 19,869. United States port stocks 1,003,157. Beth. Steel 6 Futures: Botany Cons. Mills 6%s Brier Hill Steel 5%s _ pas ere _ _ WOSOOCAOCMBMONDSSO +~ aie England T. & T N. Orleans Pub. Serv. B b5s.... N: Orleans T. & M. in 6s, ser. A N. Orl., T. & M. N. Orleans, T. & Mex. 5%%s.... New York Air Brake 6s New York Dry Dock N. ¥. C. & H. R. ls H. R.deb . ref. & ent. 5s & Lake §.col.3 4%s,1998 St. L. 5%s, 1974.. 4s, 1937... CNDIO ISD DO OTIS AMNIO MWCO IO HH 2 Qa Mra ~~ ia! o en ee om 4 : : ; farmers & Mechanics.. cae ne lnmeae te a 1 8% 10 Federal-American Bid Asked Armour 0. of Del. pf.. 92 92 Armour ee. of Ill. pf... 85 * ; Co. A our & Co. B com ‘Armour & Co. Leath. died owo =e Ne ee ee ee OP OL ee Q ‘ i QA Canadian National Canadian Nor. deb. Canadian Nor. 78 .......s.- Canadian Pac. deb. 48 .... Carolina Central 4s . Caro., Clinch. & O. 5 Caro., Clinch. & O. 6 Central of Ga. 5%s..... Central of Ga. 6s Central Leather 6 Central of New England 4s.. Central Pacific 5s, 1960 Central R. R. of N. J Central Steel 8s ... © ao ALZAZAZLZLZLAZ ~~ a KR RRR KK RE wre = oo WOMB S >> DAS FERRI eK en a QaHd — BOO OT OI OO Se ¢e oe oo x FR ice) FRE et ct tt i ta, rs 00422 bo | , : or ae ee tite oon 6 fe ae e SEE Lee ~ Dome DOMED CORDS ti tl, cy a 3 os os to mt et hk bet et Pt OD et nd Hed dS nd -— cs a ; = eS )! Se O. (Potts Creek) 4s.. Alton ref. 3g.... Alton ct. 3s.. = FRR Keer Coto fhe tote WS Oto OOO Ih mm ~-100 *- wosocsccos p= = OOcosc So Ana be hos Cescoxon © AMANO IDSSm4 DO ogee. . 4s, 1996.. : LE >. @ ¢ « 200/Wilson & Co. pfd. new see 2,000\Yellow Taxi Cab N. ¥ oak ke _ SCCOBSCHMHCOUVNBOOS OO WHAM 1 69.43 Ome ew Jossar a wreat Dredge..... ‘MLO Cow ae Oe Se Vaaere At At Mt Mt At At At At Mt At 4 . "as e RF Ree linois | a oo » NH OOSH ROOD MNORH m QO a ~~ aacqaaag a : ? eoeeseaeeee 2047... i 00/\Crescent Pipe Line ....... 8.. eB DOs am le bk ee Lt) FE RK BS DWOrwicscown COR DUE $3.00 Ot et wD FS RE -_— Cumberland Pipe .........ccceees ++ fl 1 99% 9 2 Galena Signal. ee Washington oé | 63: *Ex dividend, | tEx rights. TREASURY CERTIFICATES, ‘(Reported by J. & W. Seligman & Co.) ; Rate, 7 Maturity. ‘ Bid Often i - u #& OS GO? =3 DO OO - El. ‘b ne wf LP. g. r. cvt. 58, B, ct.| 4 49 | 49 | 4 4 Fa Pty ; PAage ee scone 6 oe fi : til. 952 Wet. dab. 1933 : stab, Iilin @.... - eae: i. W. ist ref. 5s, 3087.. 03% [1 ly aetitaien 98 | 98 | 98 phone ocsese sh 4 | 2; k meteapasc cess . ; : ‘cosyelsgtaaey ; : 7 terror eeeeeeses i rupp (Fried 7 1 2 @eoerreseee ¥ ee ° Nat. it ee ee a i , Y lente Su ar 7s 29:2 22 ope 9 0.9 20 9 9 y 10 Dhio A og 3 *ee : seep eet @ RP eeee *eee#ee * @, . ( : Pet nuance pone 7 , a oe ccceke [ LOSBIL yPrairie Oil & Gas, new. 4 1 : ee ~ CoeCoone Suaoson | Winter Front a & TAS ' er. Corp., ar u ee 6% Pp . ! , RE ER A At 7 92 h Penn. ee 1| ’ 4 > P B Ai a eae : 40 eeesee . rae * nion S.. eee eee ee eR fe 9 ee oes 0 u rn Pipe Line .............| 68 66. 66 2 1950.:. dis 2 Union Station B 0 4 | 104 . 2,000/Standa SSCS. : § ehh: - Union Station 6i%s 1 ne 5D. ret, 68...» AK 1,300/Standard Oil of I : seta ag TPT Sea 1 *e 2 : a 17 1,800\Standard Oll of NY... 2222222: i zon Fajle Lid be aedéo 00! : wan orp... eee eens 8 9 18 .s; 700/Vacuum Oll.....,. - ; fa 4 +} aaa & 1. 6s, A, 10 1 “ 5 85 H MISCELLANEOUS OILS, } ee ha. ae &i, Dd, 3 103% 110 102 P. ee Se i 190|Am. rentroies LE eae : r. tl. Wks. 7s, 1930.. ros aker-Oats com........ lak y ate pf. ee ee eeee Me tscceedse ce llaioianl SOoOeSCNHYh CM OM OO OTC Co OmCOCOtO he REE RE RE wes: Sore nee Se 5S" oe . oe bt $f ted i @sotwe > . EGR Seer Poe ard FS a3 101 19-3 le ~~ we FOREIGN BONDS. as PRES CEOS OOO SOT Ab 24 eo OM 17 ** ee eeeeneeeed RO OTH C9 OD me ade pees HH SoH wAeS v ;4 eereee ee eevee wa ee n KR. Thompson ..,... "eo in erelelelelelelelelelelelelele Ww. 1 5 "yes ‘Tta Papi Ita bs sere ete eeeeatne e*eretepe¢06 ; premium be UC sina g 1965. |! 98 cons. 44s, 1960......./101 5s, ser. B, 1968.....1106 ees Omeeeeces 7 00/Am. M i ( | at B ‘m,. 4 S.ser.A 5 138 i 6 0 ™. srece: oe . eee ae : ' 7 vet ‘Westphalia n. El. 648, 19 0. . XD—bx dividend. XR—Ex righ | 106 106 Total sales of stooka, 363,200 & * o DO o csndcctiaes > 80 er aetenseen * dl i . TE Rape

Page 26

THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, For The Society Circus Russia calfskin, low military heel. A to D widths. $16.50 1305 F Street The semi-English cut riding boot in black or tan Sizes 3 to 8. STETSON SHOE SHOP Under Raleigh Haberdasher Management | | | | | ees ee BIRTHS REPORTED. Ric herd and ea) oy a gn boy. ” : William V. and Violet J. Jobn B. and Virginia H. Parke tr, boy. Malcolm M. and Miriam Haring, oti. Ai vg oe Mary Hurst, girl. Elijah H. and Helen Robinson, boy. George and Helen Kalivretenos, boy. Louis L. and Grace Hall. te twins. James R. and Helen M. ond, boy. aa G. and Willett M. eo Midgett, girl. (reorge F., jr., and Hsather M. Soter, boy. Joseph L. and Janet O. Hartranft, boy. Victor A. and Rebecca Littwin, boy. William M. and Emma Raynor, girl. Moy Wong and Woo See Loy, : Arthur and Margaret Jones, Dave and Aaron Thomas, boy. Willlam and Marie Brans, boy. Leon and Elizabeth Warner, boy. Christopher and Gabriebelle Burton, LICENSED TO MARRY. Allen M. Hicks, 48, and —" James, 33. The Rev. Washington Robinso Morris L. Carter, 34, end Queen E, Beene, 23. Rev. W. D. Jarvi . Russell, 33, ans Jennie Oliveri, 0. The Rev. B, F. Bryan. Paul E. Pratt, 21, and Olivia Banks, 21. Tob! | The Rev. F.. J. 27, of Quantico, and The girl. n. Frederick A. Himmel, | Sophie F. Klinder, + of Newark, N. J. Rev . M. Hoffm Winfield 8. Seven, ‘34, and Hazel Heller, 27. he Rer. W. 5S. Abernathy. Homer J. Wilson, 22, and Gladys S. Lan- ham, 24, of Gladesvilie, W. Va. The Rev. iW. M. Hoffm John J. Kelly, bene of Alexandria, and Ann g 21. The Rev. J, T. Ken KAPLOWIT Zino INCORPORATED M. Agbott nedy. >» Be and Dorothy Randall. . L. Gumbieton. James B. Merritt, 28, and Inez E. Davis, 27, of Elmont, Va. The Rev. C. P. Ryland. DEATHS REPORTED. Etole A. Albright, 68 og “oy Oth at. Thomas R. Marshall, John W. Meredith, 72 yrs., Philander A. nw, VP viva STATISTICS ~] BIDS OF SEWER WORK —— WORK a IN DISTRICT ARE OPENED $70,000 Is Estimated Cost of the Construction to Be Done Here. 17 PROJECTS ARE LISTED Bids for $70,000 worth of sew- ers, 17 different projects, were opened yesterday in the District building. The low bidders, sewers and prices quoted were as follows: William Pate, jr.—Sixteenth street. Heights service sewers, vi- cinit of Sixteenth and Juniper strobe northwest, $11,134.50; Fourteenth street, between Perry street and Otis place northwest, $1,745; Colorado avenue, between Sixteenth and Seventeenth streets northwest, $1,414; Hemlock street between Twelfth street and Alaska avenue northwest, $850. Adam McCandlish—Van Buren street, between Fourteenth and Sixteenth streets northwest, $1,641.50; Military road, between Twenty-eighth and Thirtieth streets northwest, $1,511.50; Randolph place, near Twenty-fourth street northwest, $3,754. M. Cain Co., Inc.—Irving street APRIL 28, 1996. a 8 THE WEATHER | TODAY’S SUN AND TIDE TABLE Sun rises........ 3: - igh tid B10 Bun sete High tide. 8:16 Low tide... 2:20 WEATHER CONDITIONS. U. S. Dept. of Agriculture, Weather Bureau, Washington, Tuesday, April 27—-8 p. m. it on Chops LEA & PERRINS’ SAUCE Forecast for the District of Columbia— Showers Wednesday, cooler Wednesday night; Thursday fair, continued cool; fresh south- west, shifting to northwest winds Wednesday, Giminishing Wednesday night. neaday, cooler Wednesday night: we Wed. | fair, continued cool; fresh -to strong south and southwest, shifting to northwest winds, diminishing by Thursday. The disturbance that Was central over Min- nesota Monday night has continued to move southeastward, and it is now. centered over northeastern Indiana, Fort Wayne reporting a barometer reading of 20.66 inches. Another disturbance has appeared over the far North- west where pressure is falling quite eh lowest 29.86 inches at Edmonton, remains relatively Canadian maritime provinces, California and southern Arizona. The southern area of high pressure has moved eastward. and it is now centered between Bermuda and the Georgia coast, while the northwestern area of high pressure has moved rapidly southeastward over | the Rocky mountain region, Manitoba and the plains States, Bismarck, ak., reporting the highest pressure, 30.32 inches, There hare been showers within the last 24 houre in the lake region, the great central valleys and the central Rocky mountain region, and light snows in northern Michigan and northern Minnesota. The temperature has risen in the Canadian Northwest, the north Pacific States, Montana and Wyoming, and from the lower lake region southward to the interior of the south Atlantic and east gulf States. while — weather bas overspread the Missouri nd upper Mississippi valleys, the plains States and the southern age mountain re- gion. The temperature 4 abnormally high over most sections west of the Rocky — tains, Portland and Roseburg, Oreg., re ing 92 degrees and 06 degrees, a A the highest of record at those places so early in the year The Indiana disturbance will advance east i For Maryland:and Virginia—-Showers Wed. We Insure Insurable Main 9300 peta ES, EVERYTHING N vatioas, call To BALTIMORE BY WATER fy whe. aan s aos DSATURDLY for Baltimore. C_Setmers. eave on 00 p. m g vied Baltimore on same days at 4:30 p. m. for Washington. Two nights snd one day of rcet and beauty on the Potomac River and Chesspeake literature and reser- in 6949, Further information, Balto. & Virginia Steamboat Co. 7th St. Wharf S.W. AVEAT EMPTOR —“‘let the buyer beware” — has never had any place in our business — nor ever will have. Founded 1864 HIRES TURNER a = = IRECTION STANLEY COMPANY OF AMERICA presaeens | ~~ F oT. AT 107TH TODAY—li A.M, to 11 P.M, First “NORM pag TALMADGE With RONALD COLMAN And ye Cast itn the Super-Special KIKI Doris Morrow, Soprano _News—t)verture—Cartoon = JUTHUUUTAUAUNUAAANUAATTTAAT Se Washington’s Finest Orchestra Daniel Breeskin, Conductor STITT AMERICAS PERFECT 13th St-—Below F TODAY—1:30 TO 11 P.M. BERLIN VS. LISZT As Demonstrated by an Or- chestra of Fifteen, Featuring ALEXANDER HYDE RICE & WERNER “ON THE SCAFFOLD” Four Other Great Acts ON THE SCREEN JOHNNY HINES Riot of ow Bi Fan f ““RAINBOW RILEY” RIALTO Sth at Gee —NOW PL peli het THIRD AND FINAL WEEK Of the Sensational Success JOHN ~ BARRYMORE § Bowen, jr., 721 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST ma 62 yre. EXTRAORDINARY COAT SALE |usvamun wen EXCLUSIVE PARIS COATS BY JENNY ::_ CHANEL PATOU MOLYNEAUX :: BECHOFF AGNES AN OFFERING OF 100 WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ COATS THE MOST BEAUTIFUL IN AMERICA PRICED BELOW COST ACT QUICKLY! $98 COATS ror $55 $135 COATS ror $85 $189 COATS ror $115 SLKS .. SATMS ... PAPERS CHARMEEN FASHIONS DE LUXE GLASS COMPANY. BERNHARD W. eae rae DO IT NOW WIRE YOUR HOME ’ INSTALL NEW FIXTURES ® j GET OUR LOW PRICES | A. MUDDIMAN CO. 709 13th Street Phone Main 140 - 4 “ex Pittsburgh SUNDAY, MAY 2 SPECIAL TRAIN Leaves Saturday Night, May 1 Eastern Standard Time LY. Washington (Union Station) 9:00 P. M Ar. East Liberty : Ar. Pittsburgh ; Returning, Sunday, May s. Special Train Hb Y nei 8:50 P. M., East Liberty ward to the north Atlantic coast within the next 24 heurs. It will be attended by showers Wednesday in the lower lake region, the ex- treme upper Ohio valley and in the Atlantic States as far sonth as the northern portions Seven-| of South Carolina and Georgia. (Otherwise generally fair weather will prevail Wednesday and Thursday east of the Mississippi river. Following the passage of this disturbance the northwestern area of high pressure and cooler weather will overspread the eastern half of the country. The temperature will rise dur- ing Thursday, however, as far east as the Appalachian mopntains, Storm warnings are displayed on the Atlan- coast from Delaware Breakwater to Bos- Mass. Amcrica‘’s Greatest Actor, In ® “THE SEA ® BEAST” LOEW’S COLUMBIA EF Street at 12th SECOND BIG WEEK Paramount Presents HAROLD LLOYD WITH JOBYNA RALSTON In the side-splitting comedy sen- sation that all Washington ia talking about! “FOR HEAVEN'S SAKE” “Our Gang” Comedy Riot Newsreel—Snuapshots—Ete, Garfleld| petween Seventeenth and Eight- oa ps R |eenth streets northwest, $1,912,; ns | Howard road, near Firth-Stirling Mary I. McNerhany, 64 yrs., 1254 Lawrence | avenue southeast, $1,335; S. Blair Clay, 52 yrs., 627 B st. nw. |teenth street, from § street to Good Marion Leech, 40 yrs., Prov. hospl. Hope road southeast, $7,892.50; — M. Foree, 66 yre., 1217 R. I. | Wesley Heights trunk sewer, Tokujo Pujite, 61 E Lng hosp. $4. 525: Minnesota avenue trunk Jenn @ « ones, Tr ** . . | = | 2.75: Thirty- Carrie Dyer, 33 yrs., 639 20th et. ne. sewer, section 2, $9,00 ; patties Tones, 60 yre ~. Gs st. nw. ninth street stormwater sewer, sec- ox, rs., a nger ospl. ie Virginia Jonncon, * 22 yrs., Freedmen’s hosp). tion 4, $7,265.50. P wed Veraen_ R. Davis. 4 yrs., 1810 - “es Fa Joseph A. Forbes—T street be- ’ 9 re. anton ° Senpatal Panter, 7j2''yre., Freedmen's hosp! | tween Fourth and Fifth streets Vor. Sees 46 3T8., Walter Reed bespl. northwest, $1,587.50; F street be- mma reeman, » yrs > pe weed Sahneen, 90. ot. Gallinger hoepl. tween Third and Fourth § streets northeast, $6,200. W. Harry Angle—East Bright- ‘wood service sewers, $6,091.50; Owen place: between Montello and Wm. Johnson, 45 yre., 76 D sw Eugene tr 4 mos., “enilaren * hospi. Trinidad avenues northeast, $2,- 069.25. MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS BANKERS ISSUE FIRST CALL FOR MEETING New York, April 27. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 18.) ave. | oad a Local Weather Report. Tomes nee 45; 2a. m. ; ., 41; 6 a. m. 8 a. m., 44; 10 a. m., "WARDMAN PARK | THEATER The Thomas Herbert Stock ~ ond Wardman .Park Hotel Presents ~ WEAK SISTERS” Daring show, creating a sen- sation in twelfth week's run in Los Angeles, San Francisco and due for long run in Atlantic City. Eve., 8:30—New Prices, $1 and 75c Sat. Mat., 2:30, c Box Office Phone, Columbia 2000 Theater Entrance Through Hotel Lobby ** *‘Weak Sisters’ C. os ; 8 p. m., 57; 10 p. m., 52. 64; lowest, 389. Temperature same’ date last year—Highest, 81; lowest, 60. Relative humidity—8 a. m., 56; 2 p. m., 23; 8 p. m., 80. rn arn ae at Bo. on), & - lHiours of sunshine, 12.2. Per cent of possible sunshine, 89.90. DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL. Accumulated deficiency of temperature since January 1, 1926, 50 degrees. Deficiency wd temperature April 1, 1926, 31 degree Accumulated ‘Geficteney nd precipitation since January 1, 2.98 incl Deficiency of ssosipneatios since April 1, 1926, 2.08 inches. ARRWED TUESDAY. Minnekahda, from London. Providence, from Marseilles. | | since Lancastria, from Southampton. Westphalia, from Hamburg. Paris, from Havre. SAIL WEDNESDAY. Republic, for Bremen. Byron, for Piraeus. Mauretania, for Southampton. Dundrum Castle, for Capetown. 00 Trip | we : Fiying Weather Forecast. iW é Cc of ‘ , in- ‘'was an increase 36,429 cars, in Washinahin te Sane theed, B. .t, Semi | ‘creases being reported e the total ington to Norfolk, Va. —Showers, slightly risk | y | , } Cc local thunderstorms Wednesday; fresh to. SAIL THURSDAY. free eg of Gi COMmMOEItIGs except une south shifting to west and northwest American Trader, for London. ‘be e. winds up to 1,000 feet and fresh southwest | Berlin, for Bremen. und west at 5,000 feet Gripsholm, for Gothenburg. Oscar Il for Copenhagen. | Hamburg, for Hamburg. REPORTED BY RADIO. Homeric, from Southampton, due at Earnings Increase. The North America e., 2a 'which there is considerable local in- ‘terest by reason of ‘its holdings in ‘pier 59, North river, Wednesday. ithe local traction companies, re- Giuseppe Verdi, from Genoa, due’ ‘ports an increase of 37.08 per cent at pier 74, North river, Wednesday. in earnings for the 12 months end- 5{\tabic, from Hamburg, due vn pler | og March 31, over those for the | Aquitaniay from Southampton, due ‘corresponding period last year. The jat pier 54, North river, Friday consolidated income statement of LOEW’S PALACE . Street at 13th OW PLAYING Metro- G. Ne: sor-Maver Presents Temperatureg in Other Cities. Lowest. Highest Mon. Tues. night. 39 opens amidst war- whoops of applause and the ejacula- tions of the stunned at the Wardman Park theaier.’’—Washington Times. ‘‘Irresistibly funny.'’—Evening Star. ‘It looks like a great week.’’—Daily News. Washington, D. C. \sheville, _N. cay vias Schenley Park, Phipps Conserva- — Greater Carnegie Institute, Museum Art Gallery, Highland Park, Zoological Gardens and other places of interest. \tiantic City. N. J. baltimore, isirmingham, cos a Bismarck, N. Dak.. BOOB i ccssneene —_—— a —_ SERRE LONG DISTANCE MOVERS aie TO i fa eee 1313 YOU STREET, N.W. PHONE NORTH 3343 MiTHs | | functions. President Harding, from "beene n due at pier 4, Hoboken, Friday. reendam, Fifth street, Hoboken, Friday. Stavangerfjord, from Oslo, Muenchen from Bre due men, at! | Sixth street, Hoboken, Saturday. Flowers For All Occasions. Weddings, Teas and other social 1212 F St.—Adv. What a peach of a day! Let's take the old bus and drive up to Hillcrest.” “Fine, who’ llwe ask to go?—the Rankins? ‘No they'd never be ready when we got there.” Pal hy don’t you call them and say we're com- ing?” ““Can't. They have no telephone.” ee “ADS A Tur home without a telephone is out of touch with the world. Don’t miss things because you haven’t a telephone. Here are the monthly rates for residence service: $ 5-00 An individual line—a line for your exclusive use. This class of service pro- vides unlimited calling throughout the city of W. ashington. | users. $4. Also an individual line with 50 Washington mes- sages @ month and Sc. each for additional messages. A service for moderate f rote) $2.50 A line with one other sub- scriber. Each telephone is rung without disturbing the other. 35 Washington messages a month, 5¢. for additional messages. Service Connection Charge $3.50 \THE CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC TELEPHONE COMPANY 725 13TH STREET, N. W, roe ay] ' « : CO ge Org GF OQ Wtewd od Ber eem 6 40 ‘lthe company, from Rotterdam, due at subsidiary companies, due at | Thirtieth street, Brooklyn, Friday. | dend which includes the shows $12,- '729,903.51 for common stock after all operating expenses, interest, preferred dividends, and reserves of more than 10 per cent of gross earnings after depreciation, These earnings are equal to $3.35 per ~ Share of common stock outstanding March 31, 1926, compared with $3.10 per share of common stock outstanding at the corresponding date last year. y, Jones & Laughlin Dividend Voted. Pittsburgh, April 27 (By A. P.). The Jones & Laughlin Steel Cor- poration declared a dividend of 1 per cent on the common stock, the second within three months, at the annual meeting today. The divi- will be payable June 1 to ‘stockholders of record May 15. All present officers and directors were reelected. FOREIGN EXCHANGE. New York, April 27 (By A. Foreign exchanges irregular. tions (in cents): Great Britain—Demand, 485%; ca- bles, 486%; do day bills on banks, 15-16. France—Demand, 3.33% ; 3.33 %. Italy—Demand, 4.02: on™ 4.02%. Quota- cables, Belgium—Demand Germany—Demand, 23.80. Holland—Demand, 40.17. Norway—Demand, 21.71. Sweden—Demand, 26.76. Denmark—Demand, 26.17. Switzerland—Demand, 19.33. Spain—Demand, 14.43%. G;reece——-Demand, 1.25: Poland—Demand, 10.40. Czechoslovakia—Demand, 2.96. Jugoslavia—Demand, 1.76% ; Austria—Demand, 14.12 Roumania—Demand, 139 34. Argentina—Demand, 40.31%. Brazil—Demand, 14. 13%. Tokyo—Demand, 47.43% Shanghai—Demand, 71. V25. Montreal—Demand, 100.18%. Hungary—Demand, 0014%. NEW YORK PRODUCE. New York, April 27 (By A. P.).— BUTTER—Barely steady; receipts, EGGS—Firm: receipts, 56,747. bee gathered extra 2@32 storage acked, gathered acked, pt Ts a 35 rregular: receipts, 217,- 101; State, whole milk, flats, fresh, fancy e fancy special, 20; do average ru POULTRY Law atc ag roe rey poultry, firm. Turkeys, fresh, UGAR—Raw, 4.21 for Cuban, dut paid; refined, 5. 30@b. 60 for Doyen ulate LARD—Easy; mid- West, 14.75@ COFFEE—Spot stead es : @19%; Santos 4s, 22@ 3344 .) ae THE METAL Aeet. New York, ady 27. (By P.).— COPPER—St er glestratetio. spot and futures, 14.0 tures, 61.06. ped and nearby, 63.75; | futures, 61 IRON ypbe’ en “Louis, spot sEacat tic, spot.’ 0s. Tin, spot, £279 35 6d: ts 17s 6 Lea spot, £28 12s 6d; futures, £29 2s 6d. Zinc, spot, £32 10s; futures, £32 15s NEW YORK GRAIN. New haber Say pot firs me No. 4 (B 2 mixed, d ‘ No. 1 ‘Manitoba, do, in bond, nominal.. _ CORN-Spot easy; No. 2 petow: % Cc." I ‘. Me 51 Seg od aire all rail, 8844; No. * Ow, QO, ra ATS-—Spot steady; No. 2 white, 63, How Do Y the position you eed or “O-p-p-0-r-t-u-n-i-t-y tuations Wanted columns to pt advantage. P.).— |! A. P.).— ark North- atiee for? ortunity, you will use ihe yy Dn “EE, Baccebheaccs OS “hiemm@o, TI... .cccccsecs : ‘ineinnati, (‘heyenne, Cleveland, Navenport, Denver, Colo les Moines, lowa Detroit, Duluth, El Paso, ‘;alweston, Tex Helena, Mont Indianapolis, Ind jacksonville, Fla fKansas City, Mo Little Rock, Ark los Angeles, Calif..... Louisville, Ky Marquette, Mich Memphis, T Miami, Mobile, Ala New Orleans, La...... 78 New York, N. Y North Platte, Nebr.... Omaha, Nebr....cccses f Philadelphia, =e Pittsburgh, ‘ ortiand, ltd : Vortland, Ore Salt Lake City, Utah... St. Louis, St. Paul, San Antonio, Tex.. San Diego, Calif San Francieco, Calif... Santa Fe, N. Savannah, Ga RICHMOND LIVE STOCK. Richmond, Va., April 27 (By A. P.). CATTLE—Fair run: market slow and barely steady. Strictly good steers, 8.50@9.00; extra choice heavy seers higher; medium to good steers, 7.50@ 8.25; common to medium steers, 6.50@ 7.50; good to choice cows, 6.00 @7.00; medium to good cows, 5 5.00@6. 00; com- mon to medium cows, 4.50@5.00; old poor cows, 3.50@4.00; medium to good common to medium fat butcher bulls, bologna bulls, 5.00@6.00; choice fat heifers, 8.00@8.50; medium to good heifers, 7.00@8. ok ———" to medium heifers, 56.00 @6. VES — Good vou calves, 12.00@13.00; medium Virginia calves, 10.00@11.00; best Southern calves, 11.60@12.00; medium, 9.00@ 10.00; rough and heavy calves, 5.00@8.00. SHEEP. AND I ood lambs, 13.00@ 14.00; fat sheep, 6.00@ 7.00; medium to fair sheep, 4. we 00. HOG ood corn fed 230 pounds and up, 12.50@13.00; 180° to 200 pounds, 13.75@14.00; 130 to 180 pounds, yt Bare: 25; pigs and shoats, 12. 00@14.0 MT. VERNON STEAMER Charles, Macalester Leaves 7th St. Wharf Daliy 10 A. M. and 2:30 P. M. Round Trip, 85¢ Admission, 25c Bit. Vermon mot open on Sundays. Pennsylvania Railroad TYREE’S ‘Jor Sale at All Druggists J.S.TYREE WASHINGTON, O.C. AMOVEOU N-ATMY—1Z> ~) Sherw ood Forest AND GOLF COURSE (8 Holes and Permanent Greens NOW IN PLAY Reached Via Bladensburg and The Defense Highway Only 30 Miles FURNISHED BUNGALOWS Season Rentals, $175 up. 1206 18th St. N.W. Main 7523 Or, when Cowntown, -“Ask Mr. Foster.” ' AT YOUR DRUGGIST 7 Cents . bs eG, Pee (opt * ' ; bo FO + Ten MP Ge: ~ FRITZ] SCHEFF Famous Star of ‘“MLLE. MODISTE’’ IN PERSON First Time In Any Picture Theater RIALTO Week Starting M AY 2 Next Sunday —_ > fy UTUAL BURLESY | TWICE DAILY EVELYN CUNNINGHAM A Star—But That Ain't All! | Minstrel Night f Specialize in Watch E Repairing—Swiss and American Makes. Wo ale & ~~ BP st. N.W. 456 Oriental Rugs In All Sizes and Weaves At Public Auction at Sloan’s Galleries 715 13th Street Today & Thursday April 28 and 29 At 2 P. M. Each Day Chicago to Kansas City “The Southwest Limited” One of the world’s “Milwaukee” renenss Brey te Observation Club Car Cars with the po | ular “lon ular “longer hig poenw ier. those of Oeeeelied “Milweukec er toe this famous train when you "a deci nts or Trapet Saperes for Geo, J. Lincoln By Rida Johnson Young From the famous play The whirl- wind story of love and romance inside The great- est drama of football and college life ever brought to the the walls of a scteen! sToat university! WITH WM. HAINES---MARY BRIAN Glenn Tryon Comedy News—Topices—Ete. NATIONAL TONIGHT $1.10, 75c, 50e «60 AT 8:20 | Mat. Today, All Seats 5c | costume and setting it with. the elaborate Genevieve in the “In stands even vehicle that bro ght Tobin to Washington play’s premiere. —W. H. Landvoight, Star. “Leneta Lane, boyishly bobbed and clad in Eton jacket and trousers, she looks the cutest ‘thing that has trod the stage here this season, her very best, not, I believe even excepting her ‘Kiki'.”---Harold Phillips, Times. TTT NATIONAL THEATER PLAYERS Direction Clifford Brooke, Offer The Sweetest Play Ever Written WIE NE OLD By RIDA JOHNSON YOUNG eeaeeenenal “The best thing she. has. done in her two seasons here—not except- ing her praiseworthy ‘Kiki’.” —Ralph D. Palmer, News. (RES RE SR “Leneta Lane has the character creation of her career and meas- ures up to its every demand.” —John J. Daly, Poet. (a acne MN “Just chuck full of charm and honest to goodness sentiment.” —Irvin Shapiro, Herald. cnisansieiteieecmneecneatinedtl WEST “WHITE COLLARS”SEA7%.., 4 ITH~ALBEE “OR VAUDEVILLE THE SEASON’S BEST pile, And at the New Reduced ‘ The Glad Girl of Vaudeville |i The Great K-A Unit Show, No. 1 | HACKETT & DELMAR AND cee JERRY & HER {[ BABY GRANDS | 7--OTHER STAR FEATURES.-1 |

Page 27

“HOME IS POSSIBLE IF BUILT PROPERLY Greatest Protection Is Needed From Flues and Chimneys. -~— #8 * DWELLING FIRES ALONE COST $548,000,000 YEARLY Vital Points in Construction Are Gas and Electric Connections. By NELSON A. POGUE, C. E.., Fireproofing Engineer. Suppose a fire should start in your basement tonight. Would it be confined in the cellar until fire- men arrived and put the blaze un- der control? Or would it find an | Open pathway through the walls. | @nveloping all the rooms in the! Structure, to break out through the | roof, and result in the destruction | Of your home? Or suppose that a fire should start | in your kitchen? Would that fire be confined to its point of origin, or -would it leap from combustible furnishings to combustible walls and then travel to rooms where Children, perhaps, are sleeping? According to the actuarial bureau of the National Board of Fire Un- derwriters, the total fire loss in the United States in 1924 was $548.,- 910,000, an increase of $13,537.- 218 over the previous year. And, as tremendous as is this total, it 8 in no way as appalling as the motal annual loss of human life in Nres—about 15,000, mostly women and children. Work of National Board. In addition to the work it does in connection with establishing in- Surance rates, the National Board of Fire Underwriters carries out Cach year an extensive program aimed at reducing the national fire hazard. An important part of this latter work is done by the Under- writers’ Laboratories and consists in the testing of materials for their fire-resisting qualities. To earn the designation ‘fire re- istive,’”’ and approval of the Under- writers’ Laboratories, a material, device or construction must be in- combustible in the temperatures of | Ordinary fires without serious im- pairment of its usefulness for at) least one hour. Tests conducted by | the laboratories simulate as nearly as possible the conditions in actual fires. The material under test is Submitted to flames, smoke and heat, and afterward water is played upon it. If the material, device or con- Struction meets all tests satisfae- torily, it is granted the seal ‘‘Tested nd approved by the Underwriters’ .| pipes. large proportion of dwelling-house PRING HOME-B Te ,. . . “4 hie 3: s f cae - TF wr ek THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1926. UIL With Suggestions | In Keeping Clean Up Paint Up Rebuilding and Refurnishing Time of Year the DERS’ SUPPLEMENT me at amy a “ et = Ait yy Pon ee ~" ” maw ad me _ ’ a * Lia ar ~~, Laboratories,’”’ which is an assur- ance to the purchaser that the ma- terial is satisfactory for fire-safe construction. Five Principal Causes. The principal causes of fire in dwellings, according .to statistics compiled by the National Board of Fire Underwriters, are matches and smoking, defective chimneys and flues, exposure, lightning, and stoves, furnaces, boilers and their And a sorry fact is that a fires result in a total loss. One-fifth of the dwelling-house ‘fires throughout the United States are the result of the combination of defective chimneys and flues, and in some States the ratio is as high as one-third. Carelessness sponsible for a considerable part of is re-'| house fires is exposure, the result of sparks falling on the roof from a nearby conflagration or of flames attacking the exterior walls. The obvious protection against exposure is fireproof roofing—one approved by the Underwriters’ Laboratories— and incombustible exterior walls. Neither stucco, brick nor stone will burn. All will serve as incombusti- ble exterior wall finishes. The least expensive of these three materials should be used. Despite the general impression that lightning rods are useless, care- fully prepared statistics compiled by the various States and the Do- minion of Canada have proved con- clusively that properly’ erected lightning rods are a decided safe- |guard to isolated or grouped build- ings. This is the protection against ‘this cause of dwelling fires. the chimney hazard and the balance | is due to bad construction. is one of the most important struc- tural features in reducing the chances of fires. Chimney foundations should be omnasonry, should start below frost line’and should be at least 12 inches wider on all sides than the chim- ney. ment walls but never should rest upon or be carried by wooden floors, beams or brackets or be hung from wooden rafters. There- | fore, proper chimney construction | Chimneys may rest on base- | The walls of chim- |‘ Furnaces. Stoves, furnaces, boilers, when used without legs, and with hot fires should rest upon incombustible foundations wherever possible. Any woodwork or wooden lath or plaster Protection From 'partition within 4 feet of the sides | ‘or back, or 6 feet from the front of ‘Such a heating appliance, should 'be covered with fireproof wallboard or some other approved incombus- tible material to a height of at least |4 feet above the floor. Heating boilers should be encased a ae \ ao | oa . ‘I IN Oe To say that the roofing is one of the most important items in the construction of a home is to state a commonplace. Not only is weather-proofing of this part of the dwelling fundamentally important, but the beauty of the roof is one of the biggest factors in the design of the home. Moreover, the national board of fire underwriters has gathered sta- tistics showing that sparks on roofs ‘ neys may be built of brick, con-|on all sides and on top by incom-| constitute one of the most prolific crete, stone or hollow tile and should be lined with fire clay flue lining or with fire brick. Wood Should Be Protected. No wooden beams, joists or raft- ers should be placed within 2 inches of the outside face of chimneys and no woodwork should be placed with- in 4 inches of the back wall of any fireplace. All spaces between chim- neys and wooden joists or beams should be filled with asbestos, gypsum block or board or some other porous incombustible mate- rial to form a fire stop. Another major cause of dwelling- jot fireproof board. | bustible | i the tops of all should be covered in the same man- ‘ner. An excellent plan of further |heating equipment protection is to isolate the entire plant with walls Pipes and other connections, of course, should be Insulated against the wooden mem- bers that make them dangerous. Heat and flames in their prog- ress follow the path of least re- sistance, and in the space between the exterior and interior walls in protective covering not less than 1 inch thick, and at least | fire-resistiveness is one of the most| Board of Fire Underwriters. hot-air furnaces | the ordinary frame construction there exists a veritable flue where- causes of dwelling-house fires. So important factors in determining | the choice of a roofing material. Numerous types of composition roofing now are available to the ” . 20S AN ALAA AP DSA DARNA RENO IP 299 TOE AA A a LANES oP Oe en oe nme A sor builder of moderate means, in styles which harmonize with all kinds of houses, in a range of qual- ities which permits choice of one that can be afforded, and in colors and variegated color-combinations | which enhance the beauty of paint- ‘ed clapboards, stained shingles, | brick of various tints and tones or ‘colored stucco. | In selecting a ‘among those available, the owner |'would do well to consider those |' which bear the label of the National For ‘this means that the roofing has 'been inspected and tested and has been approved as a fire-resistive de- | Vice. ——— roofing from in heat and flames can travel to other parts of the structure. One side of this flue too frequently is lined with wood lath that serves as a backing for the plaster or other finish of the interior wall; the other, with wood sheathing that serves as a base for the ex- terior finish of the structure. | These, instead of providing a barrier to the. passage of the flames from the flue through walls, are so much tinder, and accelerate ra- ther than retard the fire. Good construction at these points calls for an incombustible plaster base —metal lath, a rock lath or their ‘equivalent—and an incombustible mineral sheathing as a backing for the exterior finish. Fire-stops should also be inserted in these “flues’’ at floor levels, the fire-stop- ping to be constructed of an in- combustible material. To prevent the passage of flames and heat from story to story, the entire floors of a dwelling should be made to serve as fire barriers, instead of fuel for flames. Cellu- lar gypsum, for instance, can be poured onto a suitable base be- tween the rough and finished floors | of the first and second story and over the rough floor of the attic, if there is one. Or else ‘‘fillers’’ of incombustible materials should be poured between the “sleepers” of the floor. Or layers of incom- bustible board may be placed be- tween the rough and finished floor- ing. By these means the need for masonry floors can be eliminated and protection can be had at small expense. Cellar Fires Most Dangerous. Dwelling-house fires most dan- gerous to life are those which oc- cur in the cellar, basement or first story. The smoke and heat ascend through all possible channels and concentrate in the stairway if pos- sible. Once the gases and air sur- rounding a fire attain the combus- tion temperature of wood and fab- rics, they become dangerous be- cause they will ignite everything infammable they touch. such circumstances a fire will jump from floor to floor through ‘an open stairway with incredible rapidity. Stairway partitions, then, should be of incombustible materials. Standard, three-coat plaster is of itself a fire-retardant. Appiled to a mineral jath base it binds solid- ly and the two form an effectual fire-barrier. Cellar stairways, if possible, should be completely in- elosed in fire-resistant material, fireproof wallboard for one inex- pensive example. The spread of fires from room to room through the walls, par- | ticularly those small fires that have their origin in the upper story, can ‘be prevented by making each par- } | tition serve as a fire-barrier. Plas- | ter, bustible and applied to a rock lath backing does the work. Sheets of rock board, which also are incom- bustible, can be nailed onto the studs to serve as both lath plaster. However, rock wallboard will not provide as strong a barrier as plaster and incombustible lath. Gas and Electric Installations. Installations of gas pipes and ap- pliances should be made carefully. |For instance, each gas supply pipe ‘leading from a street main should | be provided with a heavy brass straightaway stopcock or _ valve, |'placed in the sidewalk near the ‘curb. In case of fire the gas should | be shut off immediately from the |entire house; otherwise the 'ing of connections and fixtures per- | mits the gas to escape freely. Many fires originate from defec- | tive wiring. These usually ‘in hidden places where they are 'not likely to be discovered until beyond control. Recommendations tric wiring and appliances are con- tained in the National Electric Code, Fire Underwriters, and no installa- ‘tion of electrical equipment should Under | he made except in accordance with | true is it, | this code. | | Sideboard Styles Vary. | When a built-in-sideboard is need- ed many good designs are to be had. Some have quaint open shelves, a reminder of the Welch dresser. An- ‘other practical form has sliding panels communicating with the kitchen dresser which is set back- to-back with it. Window Features. The best windows have rabbeted check rails and other weather-resist- Let Your Monthly Payments Bring You Ownership Instead of Worthless Rent Receipts SCAG AT SS ATMSPHEE. TAY OWELNG ee cen : Flowers and Vines Provide! as mentioned before, is incom-|§ and | melt- | occur | for the proper installation of élec- | published by the National Board of | Setting for All Styles of | Architecture. , a ee --r-— | ‘SIMPLICITY GOOD RULE. TO FOLLOW IN PLANNING. tinctive Color Notes of House. | By ESTHER LAIDLAW. | House and garden in harmony,. ‘one complementary to the other-—— (that is the ideal of every home builder who would have his or her dwelling something besides just a place in which to live. Thére are ‘instances, of course, where the grounds make the house, and others where the reserve is true, but the (house and grounds that contribute to each other—these create the true | beauty of the home surroundings. Common practice is to build the house first, but the competent archi- tect always will draw his plans with the idea of making the ut- most of the natural characteristics of setting and climate by placing the house on the site within the plot most suited. Grounds Should Be Studied. | After the house is up and fin- ished, architecturally speaking, the ‘grounds will claim attention, and ‘to be sucessfully handled, must be studied with several points in view. |The size of the land will be one of ‘the first considerations—-the spaces available for lawns, gardens, walks, drives, and possibly other features desired. The small or moderate-sized city lot will demand the most careful planning, for it is a temptation to include many details and features which may tend to overcrowd the grounds, and make it a hodge-podge, unrelated to the house. Simplicity |in treatment always is a wise rule |for small areas. And delightfully that simplicity often | creates an air of spaciousness. May Be Formal or Informal. The large place, by reason of its extensive lands, may demand, how- ever, an elaborate setting for the house. And this will be justified if it is in perfect keeping with the dwelling. Then shall the grounds.be treat- ed formally or informally? -This will depend upon the house to 2 ‘large degree if harmony isto be iachieved. The rustic type of home, low and rambling, shingled per- ‘haps or rock trimmed, will imme- ing features. (CONTINUED ON 26TH PAGE.) eee ee ee eee -- + Planting Will Bring Out Dis-. i , er SEE LG OLELIEO NS RT CRS, VSP One of the Charming Bungalow Homes Nestled in a Sylvan Retreat The Suburb Ideal The appeal of GARRETT PARK lies in its unique native beauty, rustic setting, rural surroundings and restful at- mosphere of refinement. eal Setting Home, Radio, - Garage, Car! All for One Moderate Down Payment and Your Monthly Rent Money By Means of Our NEW PURCHAS PLAN YOU CAN ACQUIRE with Majestic oaks, towering poplars, stately elms and at- tractive maples arch the winding macadamized road- ways. Beautiful flowers and shrubbery are plentiful. Scare ak Six ae ne 5” 1—Large Lot, beautiful shade trees. 2—Charming Bungalow Home, with spacious living room, open fireplace, dining alcove, labor-saving kitchen, full concrete basement, hot-water heat, large master bedroom, one other bedroom, screened sleeping porch, tiled bathroom, hardwood oak floors, and built-in tables and cupboards. Dea aS, ot eee an amin nate ae “ Py ats ‘ _e Here you will find yourself in a sylvan garden-spot of restfulness and harmony, breathing refinement, charm and culture—an ideal setting for your home. 3—Long-distance Radio Set. 4—Attractive Garage, with bungalow. 5—Fine New Chevrolet (any model you choose). harmonizing to Dupont Circle by Auto Advantages of Country to Union Station by Rail Conveniences of City Automobile ONLY 25 MINUTES gibt Rapid Train Service—Nearby Trolley—Excellent Macadamized Roads sill taiat : AMAZINGLY LOW PRICES : . For Further Information Maddux, Marshall, Moss & Mallory Many Already Sold Mail This Coupon Today Maddux, Marshall, Moss & Mallory, INC. 923 Wifteonth Street, Washington, Cc 923 FIFTEENTH STREET Gentlemen: Without cost or . Washington, D. C. obligation to me, please mail a copy A REALTOR TO INSPECT Proceed north on Connecticut Ave. to Kensington, thence half mile west to Garrett Park— * —_— - — When you inspect the sturdily constructed and thoroughly modern homes, you will wonder how the prices could be kept so low. Quantity production is the answer. MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS Terms will be made to suit your own con- venience. Just say how much you desire to pay down and each month. Any terms within reason will be arranged. They Are Going Rapidly OR North on Wisconsin, Ave. and Rockville Pike to Georgetown Preparatory School, thence east one-quarter mile. of your illustrated brochure re- « garcry ger io da wigs +. Eh te ° . ormation about your NEW PUR- Profit by. Quick Action | CHASE PLAN. Main 10134 . : DEAL WITH Pe eT Py Your Home NOW Address J ‘ p—-4-2 O 3 : ““ a Aly f ; ¥ rf - v4 7 a awn _, a 4 . >" 4 f ry ¢ “ty, . ‘ A = —_— ow J i =\ — =e d 5 sb. oli, Soe) teat f atid ff ama f) a - —— [pr Sg - ' ff ~ : . a= : —s = goer an) A 7, */ meee | /, : Ae“ “~\ z saath / . ; yy af = f cc. Go. ee 4 _- - - y 2 Py —— »-E J + men WwW a .* oni \ y~— ~~} “er. d "Js ee ee i yee y, ~\ Vj j ’ ” @ ; . \' << a- f \ ww - + 4 yee! se. J X + f ee —_ J << —— — / /, =~ eS ers \ "97 =a tte SE —ae a a . - . fi * 7 ! tf _ « . ‘ va. : WA \ ms tan a | ZZ, Wi Sa a nny ern SX ay = <—— * \ak: \ See \Y Wee \Y 4 \ Sa 7 4 ~ - — — wy ; , . Si et ae \ - 4 —_ ie renee, t . , . A\ “wee hs ont aon IN. s Se = \or . =e. — ay oe mh ee \3- we ee

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ait. ad STORE CHAT BY LANSBURGH & BRO. A. ee me nae \ Half Wavy Homes— Many beautiful homes fall far short of perfection, because their eyes—the windows —lack charm, character, friendliness. The windows of your home should be en- chanting! They should reflect the chang- ing beauty of the outside world—misty Spring mornings, flaming sunsets, the brave pageant of the passing seasons. : *e—_ ae oe ’ ~. They look upon friend and stranger alike —and the glance is an inviting or a forbid- ding one—more significant than you realize. Let the enchantment of rare designs, gos- samer textures, rich laces, harmonious col- ors, transform the windows of your home. It will cost you less than you could possibly imagine—in the Drapery Section at L&B! DEPARTMENT STORE—7TH TO 8TH TO E by by by bby lly yy yy yyy yyy lhe Ly High-Grade Linoleums—Reasonably Priced Armstrong Linoleum MAKES BETTER HOMES : YOUR HOME pis not complete until you get Superior Linoleum on your floors. Superior Linoleum means to you that you svill purchase Armstrong and Certain-teed Linoleums with a full guarantee of perfection in every detail from these mills. WE INSTALL OUR OWN LINOLEUMS SUPERIOR LINOLEUM CO. WHOLESALE & RETAIL 937 H Street N.W. Cr C C- C Cr C- C Cr CF C C C- C C C C- C C- C- C IF room, ’ 6 | 'be a neutral background. you have decided on floor and walls the woodwork naturally suggests ‘itself. ‘lect your draperies, making them) _just as subdued or brightly colorful | We contract builders and institutions. to | | | we Phone Main 10293 Spring Cleaning Needs For the Home —at money-saving prices Moth Flakes 2 Pounds 7 Oc iia Sprinkle moth flakes over eo your winter garments before putting them away for the summer—moths remain at a safe distance. } as, # Cleaners .-18¢c, 27¢, S3ce Carbona .....- Cleansiline Energine .... Lesco ........--30c, 60c, $1.25 Muf ti c, 50c Putnam’s Dry Cleaner 2Ic, 42¢ Insecticides Peterman’s Discovery, 1§c, 25c¢, 50c SSP PTS 0002 -b9e O8e Deth-Spray 022 -48e Flyosan .. coos ce Bae Black Flag .-23e, 42e¢ Flit, pint coc es OSC Bono, pint Th eehoésaues eae Bone, quart .ccccccccees SC ‘Liquid Cleansers OEE SE Chloride of Lime ....... Platt’s Chlorides ..-35e, 60c Lyeel ...0c000++ - 25G, 45e, 89e EE: «a0 ois duwe eae ome ae Soaps 8c . - 15¢e Furniture Polishes Liquid Veneer eee. eae, 45e Johnson’s Liquid Wax... 69c Johnson’s Powdered Mr + ¢ veaitGas ccc ce oOaGy GEe Peoples’ Polish ...... 35 c O’Cedar Polish ......25¢, 50c¢ *eeeeeee#wee#es#s+serseeeneenee#erteee Gc > eS Ivory . eeeeeeea ee eae eeee Cc, Lava 10c Felse-Naptha oeés ee ene Lifebuoy ........3 cakes, 20c Pid G. Naptha .....202+: Ge “Keep Your Home Free From Disease- a Carrying Bug Pests! a Deth-Spray Pint Can baie od On Pint Can and Sprayer. . 19c f Co-operate with the city health authori. ties and begin now to exterminate those A dreadful, disease-carrying insects and bugs. ~@A There is nothing safer nor more powerful 4 with which to carry this war on than Deth- Spray. Its numerous uses consist of neu- ng, tralizing offensive odors (garbage cans, ete.), preventing and killing moths, bedbugs, etc. Get a can and start using immediately. a, we z a Sad nto me: ~ ae toe =e La, e- ie me > Th ; ti en ey - i; wrk 7 e uN bee Metall o gr Fy ; t, ey oe —t h atin Bett« B; xe Se rm ~ ae ¢ id a t +, ee oe A, ‘ - . : . : : ie . \ THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, APRIL a i i i LINOLEUM IS MADE N TYPES SUITABLE THROUGHOUT HOME eee ee oe — Inlaid Product Permanent and Offers Wide Range of Colors. WAXING RECOMMENDED AT TIME OF LAYING Under Layer of Felt Will Prevent Cracks and Provide Warmth. By JEAN WADE. When grandmother planned her new house, lighting fixtures did not concern her. She needed no hole in the wall for the telephone. Rare- ly enough did she have to consider plumbing. And unless—unlikely nossibility—she could afford mar- ble, her floors were bound to be wood. Today all this is changed. Water pipes, electric lights and the ubiqui- tous telephone play an important part in granddaughter’s plans. And just as she discarded the kerosene lamp and the wooden pump in the kitchen sink, so the modern woman is doing away with the old-fash- ioned wood floors and the back- breaking labor of keeping them scrubbed and polished. Instead she is using linoleum— not the ‘floor oilcloth’’ of grand- mother’s day, but the new, perma- nent linoleum floors. These new floors are planned to fit the room. They have color and beauty. One is not limited to the old floor shades of yellow and brown; there are two- tone gray floors, soft green floors that really express the spirit of the Choose Floor First. In selecting these new floors the modern woman is following the ad- vice of the best decorators. When planning your color scheme, they ‘ay, first choose your floor. It is he foundation of the room; so it should, of course, be darker in tone than the rest of your furnishings. Then select a wall color that will When | tion. |portance is the desirability of get- And after that you can se- as you wish, as long as they contain | hints of the major colors already | selected for floors and walls. You can use your fabric rugs on top of your new linoleum, just as over the old wood floors. And by. all means the floor should be per- manently laid. The other day I watched a man lay a linoleum floor. First he pasted down a layer of heavy deadening felt. This, he said, would take up the expansion and contraction of the wood boards, prevent cracks and make the linoleum warmer and more comfortable. Then, strip by strip, he pasted the linoleum itself to the felt and, last of all, the seams and edges were sealed with a water- proof cement. After he had gone over it with a havy iron roller the floor was snug and watertight. And so well had he done his work that it was almost impossible to detect a seam. Should Be Waxed. When the floor is first put down, the layer told me, it should be waxed. Then all you need do to keep it clean and shining is to go over it every day or so with your dry mop. I asked about rewaxing. “It’s usually necessary only every three or four months,’’ he said, ‘‘al- though you may want to renew the wax now and then at doorways or where the floor gets a lot of wear.”’ That particular floor was a two- tone gray Jaspe. It was being used throughout the entire house as-.a charming background for the rugs and furnishings. Another woman I know likes variety. She has a smart black and white tile in her rather formal entrance hall. Upstairs in one bedroom there’s a cool blue floor and in another a rippling sea green. She’s especially proud of the din- ing room. At first glance its floor appears to be genuine old ceramic tile. The depressed interliners add to this effect, and here and there in the design there are quaint fig- ured blocks, ships and coats of arms and what not. Daintiness Possible in Bedroom Styles In the bedroom more than in any other room in the house the house- wife has the opportunity of display- ing all her taste and ingenuity in making everything as dainty and as individual as she desires. With the different types of fur-. niture and other accessories which may be obtained now, the problem resolves itself into one of selecting the type and the number of pieces which best fit the size and shape of the room and also come within the budget. Bedroom furniture, has changed comparatively little with the passing of years in the kind of pieces used.” The bed, the chest of drawers, the dressing-table and the chairs still form the features. ro re 7 ART FIREPLACE IS WORK OF No material thing in the home has so many varied aspects or so much meaning as the fireplace. For that reason your fireplace should be chosen with the utmost care as to material and location. And of even greater importance, it should be constructed according to the best practice, that it may contribute to your comfort without being a fire hazard. If brick is the material chosen, it should be of a color, texture and shape to harmonize with the de- sign of the fireplace, which in turn should be a part of the decorative treatment of the room. A splendid example of a brick fireplace is shown in the accompanying illustra- tion. The location of the flreplace is of great importance. The far end of the room is one of the best loca- tions. If placed on the broad side of the average room, care should be taken that it does not reduce the practicable width of the room and force the rug over the hearth. After hazard from fire, the one serious danger in a fireplace is a poor draft, which results in smoke pouring into the room. This trou- ble is avoided by proper construc- Next to a good draft in im- ting the maximum ef heat. This also is the result of good construc- tion. A good draft depends on the proper relation of the fireplace opening to the size of the flue, the chimney height and the position of the throat, which determines the important matter of the smoke ; > a) ae + — shelf. Each fireplace should have its own individual flue, carried full size to the top of the chimney. The ideal fireplace would be a cone. To approach this ideal the fireplace should be curved forward, beginning from a point a little less than half way from the hearth and extending to the top and front of the fireplace opening. This for- ward curve of the back throws the smoke and flame toward the throat and forms a shelf above, which deflects drafts coming down the chimney. A damper should be placed in the throat, completely filling it, for regulation of the draft. Especial care should be taken to leave no openings for air around the damp- er. Directly above the damper— on the sides, but not at the back— the brickwork should be narrowed to the size of the flue. The cavity thus formed is called the smoke chamber and acts as a temporary reservoir for smoke in case a con- trary gust shuts off the draft or drives down the chimney. To insure the maximum amount of heat requires two things. The back should be curved as described above, and the sides should be splayed. I Lifetime Quality Homes 5319 42nd N.W. Our terms are YOURS. Se tneAncs= i i i i i 226 Investment Bldg. AT | TULL {| ke | : Wit, mm

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é ~ ‘1 : ” . = J | * . 7 ¢ ‘> . - fs ; Se . .. : . - a -v e at THE i eS aR Say WeDNieDAy. : APRIL 98, 1926. JA0RS AWN: { ~ an GRACEFUL ITALTAN VILLA AT MODERATE COST. CONSTRUCTION ELD IMPORTANT FACTOR White Pine Best Material for et ! (ae |. a Meeting Climatic - | & aI: : | — i i Conditions. | Fee ve. isu aS ' | 7 ~: . sik? | My. BR. ene C. NORWOOD.. For Polished Floors New Floors Installed 17 Years’ Practical | P Experience . 1428 B Street S. E. Old Floors Made New Phone Lincoln 2031 --- 0-2 eee ee One of the coziest aud most attractive ANT AESTFIIL AY COLOR | the local newspapers. tT ACKSTONE HOTEL, tery and possible household tragedy | with complete hotel service, Both residen- joys refined and aristocratic patronage. tect now has opportunity to yd . Sacrifice of Sani- | and specialties. Traveling regular BATHS MADE PLEASANT elreuits, their appearance in any | NEAREST LIKE HOME. | |town is bulletined in advance In [ji hotels you ever saw. You are cordially laylted eas ect the Through these informative me-. 1016 17th St., Near diums plumbing ceases to be mys- | Two-room suites, beautifully furnished, sontiietipainainetppegmmniaasastan tial and transients, Une block from Army | to the layman. The prospective | |} and Nary Club and Mayflower Hotel. En- | home builder as well as the archi- | New Idea Held to Involve No : | how these new features invite dis- a |tinctive decorative schemes for the | tation. | | bathroom. | go PARCHMENT SHADES _ CREnS One” Seine USED | MAKABLE AT HOME —- —————— pe. TIMGAD Gifts and Gowns for the Home Unusual frocks at unusual prices. 1417 You Street N. W. Pot, 2063 eee ee ed [ FURNITURE CREDIT CASH Special Discount for Cash Save Money—Buy at HOPWOOD’S 8th and K Sts. N.W. ‘ . — As pay en Ite) Open Evenings. ‘ Ww $ Color is the new idea in bath-' | Lae BUILDING MATERIAL Window Sets $4.50 d ‘“P HARDWARE IS CHOSEN | mom FOR LOOKS AND WEAR : a Lg TT Tt JIM = i —— eee \ et eee eee When Moving Day Comes—You Think of ‘rooms. Without sacrificing nsmore | Suk Ones Can Also Be Made, | pleasant and restful than ever be-| fore. , ‘ With Skill. |the one monotonous place of the| While silk lamp shades are the) - | house?’ asked architects and dec- : ; : : ! | orators. They have found an ; Owner Should Avoid Planning BEM P i= ht at | eae Ss aM | MN ee i asawer to their enere in a bath en.| tive parchment shades in bright and New Frames That Tend 2. 95 me TP > ) tis hh oe | = cased in colored tiles, lustrous grays | attractive designs can be obtained | ‘schemes may be economically | ) owmeg aonb} — : | be om ,can be used quite satisfactorily in sare RS eR a » large railway- | pe or will be installed before next heating season by trained mechanics under the supervision of an BNGINEER who knows his business. Except the initial PAYMENT you. will have nothing to pay until the burner is installed. COME IN and see an ac- tual demonstration or our represent- ative will call om you and give you details. DON’T EXPERIMENT. Buy a SUCCESSFUL Oil Burner. CHAS. J. O’NEILL CHAS. D. DRAYTON ° CHAS. E. WIRE JAMES E. M’CABE WM. C. LAURITZEN CHAS. S. WATSON C _ AUTOMATIC BURNER COMPANY, Inc. Cc. S. WATSON W. C. LAURITZEN President Vice President . . | | Phone Main 10455 818 18th St. N.W. UUMHAUAAUTT WVAVCUANARAUVHAEATEAU HULU ° ‘ . ail iz gS CG feet | ’ er GW >see Pn . og.) CW? Sir Onn nn Wah? Naw OW Wee | i ' ar bolt i hal i 1; yh tr , hha nce } \e } -_ - ame ii} . t) | , hd \ eat es G4 GA GS GS fe) XY 99 - = gat I | ‘ - pm ii ZA ait rl i sell apnogaa: eS CFE AA oF aivs faa SFSCCEGERetieeeas ae ee See” Neal a EIR IB i ele tT UOT OP EERE tt og n1 = * DBR Ree on linge ra = =a Furniture Factories sold us their surplus stock for our Washington Auditorium Sale Beginning next Monday, the most unusual furni- ture sale that Washington has ever seen. 60 Carloads of fine furniture—on sale at The Washington Audito- rium at 33%, 40% and 50% under regular prices. $400,000 of furniture for $230,000. .. . Even with our new store we didn’t have the room to show and sell all this furniture—hence The Washington Audito- rium. .. Please note: This will be a furniture Sale, not a furniture Show. tse me AS — One of ' the Features 2,500 separate bedroom pieces, including vanities, dressers, chifforobes, chifforettes, chests of drawers, double and twin beds in a selection of combination walnut, mahogany, ivory or gray enamel. To be priced from $14.95 to $49.50—or half of their regular worth. _ | Po \ 7 ° -—- =. ‘etn e-., . y \/ AS: °. Perey ere > --——_ —g-*~--3 rage - = . s Founpation To Roor J” / Rock-Bottom Prices Camp Meigs. SW. & Fla. Ave. Northeast. ii ij | ~~ -_ + . — - if oeew - * ae - © ob, a t a Ja re wat

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f ‘ . ‘APRIL 28, 1926. . o4 ‘THE WASHTN GTON PosT: WEDNESDAY. = TT —_——_— + ere eC ” eee ee et ee ee a lj ars matches and an_of an odd one combine 7 a ef Quality Seeds BUILDERS CHOU L HOUSE ( CAN BE BUILT ON 30- FOOT LOT IF NECESSARY. | NIANFAN CHNITURE- Fare toned Tome cop Orme POREEN UP THE wu ‘Renae ot den Feels ~~ or wah pete pedis Spee HOUSE NOW Ace coeee | PROTECT STRUCTURE “COMBINES BEAUTY 22: eee Mm a | “eo | sas ok iae rege remanee aod the | lew come, al bar, ———— GANT FIRE LOSS. AND COIVEMENGE | RMERBLAT room and library. The old-fash- foned, heavy library table is en- i tirely a thing of the past. Only) | small tables which will stand at the! | ™ Colors ond Materials Used end of the davenport or at the arm | ‘4 of one of the big chairs and are just | to Reflect Housewife’s acini | Window shades and screens. Ph. Lin. oil — eee See - ‘Metal Lath Is Good Way to Prevent Framework From Burning. 1106 9th St. | | | SANITARY TILING | lor Baths and Kitchens ee ae. eee PAINTS , | big enough to hold one or two books | and an ash-tray are permissible. | And these are limited in number. | Other furniture consists of desks | _ 2s oe ee . Cs Ss. we We Specialize in puilt by erecting 2x4 studs and nail-| | stop. kitchen in the ideal plan, it seems. convenient. Most of them are en- -davenport and the other tirely of wood, but some have glass is figured ELLETT | ‘and cabinets. The desks take two : : Main 8731 | IDEAS OF SKYSCRAPER LIVING ROOM CENTERS ‘desk or the secretary. whicn com-|| Best Outside White, $3 Gal. : : | i a desk with a series of draw- . ‘ A SHOULD BE APPLIED ABOUT A DAVENPORT rong a cupboard below and a, Best Roof Paint, $1.50 Gal. c . | Ey SEC at | ‘bookcase above, which was one of. P | | | the characteristic pieces of furni-| ; : 1901 1926 Each Floor Should Be Flame | Dinner Pieces Have —" ogy gay oo toatl gy waht Mle Varnishes, Stains, 66 ~ | | Less Than An er ‘The radio cabinet or phonograph | . : ye JONES Cut 7 oo ". hi y ! has a place in practically every Enamels— i is Ings home now, and these may be ob-| Bedding and Bedroom pread. _" ’ LACQ ' tained in an almost unlimited va-| Furniture ipnannas? Be riety of sizes and styles. | ; 931 HS N When the building budget isn't _ Comfort and convenience are | Book Shelves BuiJt In. | eet oy’ ||[bis enough to afford masonry con- jskilitully combined with beauty in| . icases as siperate pieces of ||TRELD, ORALL AU amen ; 7 : ookcases at c | Telephone Main 209% ‘struction, how can the builder pro-. furniture for the modern home. + eniture have been relegated to One-quarter century in same ‘tect his investment and his family | Plan 545--Copyright, 1926, by Better Homes Service Bureau. ' But the main pieces are pretty well ' the same limbo with the library 734 10th St. N.W. neighborhood making and selling J, from the flre hazard? Foti tye | , tert { 417, arr s+} | Standardized, so that the principal | ¢,g) small stand rith shelve: : 964 bedi s of THE BETTER GRADE si An excellent and distinctive | moderate texture, all exterior trim Kitchen arrangements: Sink “CU, § * itable. Sma stands wi Bneives | LN direct to users. gr eet wy stender'¢- se oe absolute. ging for a small lot in city or painted brown. below window; space for refrigera- manner in which the housewife can which will hold a dozen or so of! Main 1 y ee i About 7 7 ger ah town. It is only 28 feet wide and Roof: Green——could be wood/tor in service entry; ample space | 488ert her individuality and make |pooks are acceptable, and the sec- : . .| restativ he this idea a ee : % 38 feet deep over all, assuring shingles, composition or fire-resis-|for all built-in features desired. | her home reflect her own personal- retary will hold several more. But! : : Soin var el ee M1 . Pe cteel,| ample yard space on even the most tive shingles,, according to the{} Construction: Wood frame, ‘ty is in her choice of colors and if the family wants a large number! « -- ' \” oa jew Bn . eton’ as: ey * ly limited property. funds available. ‘hollow tile, gypsum concrete, or materials and in the minor details of books in the Hving room, built-. NY N ac ° " ‘ ae ‘s orgie. Pern aaa Study of the floor plans will re- Accommodations: Large living|concrete blocks, whichever costs | Which add so much to the beauty jin bookcases across corners or 4 VWIWWYWOIIAIN } " R di R dy? NY tebe oot 4 se faa co. 000 ‘veal the exceptional economy of,room, dining room, kitchen, big! least. of a room. 7 ‘side the fireplace must be plann \ adaio ea \ r iy fp vio creat oviy _ : before , Space inside. This compactness hall and service enrty on side; up- Special features: It should be Living-room furniture centers for when the house is built. ; 4 bee ied “ts St I anc 7 “ ." 'means economy of building costs. stairs, three bedrooms, a sewing noticed that every room except the |about. the davenport now. This For the dining room, the type of) , S Re sure the hig set is prop- honet ap Fayre ~ ci ae It has beauty, too, derived from room which could be used for kitchen and sewing room is lighted | Piece tends to dominate the room, fyrniture has changed much less 4 9 erly cared for—buy our Radiola | eames 4 copay he ogg “1% ae the unusual lines of the room and sleeping quarters or could be left from two sides. Unlike most in that the other pieces are mostly: with the years than it has for other N Special at $20 to (ake with you \ pyg “re a3) Be etn. "y a © ‘'the variety of forms in windows as part of the hall; one bath. homes with hipped roofs, this one | chosen to fit the room after the rooms. The main pieces are still the Bath Ni on vaeation, NY sat rag cing ye w ‘and doors. Closets: Two downstairs, four would not be cramped in its upper | davenport is placed. The only type {table and chairs, the buffet. or preety Y F khi SS sage cage “pec ‘ko akobeeionirs Exterior: Gray stucco walls of above; all exceptionally large. floor. e davenport now to be seen is the server, and the china cabinet. Un- Outfit . Q ran in 36 yy steel frame with protective mate-_ : foe reer pin ei ice a less ‘” housewife desires a dining Complete. \ S| rials. Clay tile, gypsum tile and, ing material and plaster or with Dressers that reach to the ceiling. | joy aia Sa tent 7 "7 ~ | foom urnished according to some! \ \ Portland cement concrete are the| one of the numerous fire-resistive oe with bins and drawers and ec . a ee eee a | period, she will find the most popu- \ m re uber Ny hide’ taal atte sed for this! wallboards now on the market oo . 5 and com-' composed of three cushions which | lay suites made up in a modified | Gareene. LR ee | “Hach floor should be a “fire cut- partments, some with wood doors may be removed for cleaning. The | Italian renaissance style, which is iD I pe rt I? adio Ne hy iC’ v This same pr incipie may be ap- | off*’ to prevent the spread of a fire 1] uy NTUHEA WRK and some with glass, line the walls '/!§ materials used are velours. mohair. | simple in design, charmingly grace, U | N NF plied to the average home at an ad-| starting in the basement or the first ‘and provide ample storage space and figured materials on the order | ful, and ornamental. One armchair p \ Sets and Accessories | gitional cost that is but a fraction of| story to the rooms above. This can for all that used to find room in ; The back and arms are |and five straight chairs make up ' Y ibe total outlay. If the house must; be done by pouring a floor-fill of . \the pantry. The pantry. be ft eaié |of plain-colored material and, in| the most popular sets. The seats are Three-piece outfit, includ- & 1222 G Street N. | be of wood frame construction. the| monburnable material between the Breakfast Nook Included in y. > pantry, be it said, some cases, the cushions are plain: |upholstered in any desired color); built - i tub, dest 1; , is gradually dis ) Many of th have e plai | img ween pecests : thing to do is to protect its wooden| rough and finish flooring or by fin- is gradually disappearing, and the | . gone eae Pe ONS | ee ee id t d let fit h PLILSSS SSIS SSS SAISS ISS S parts with nonburnable materials. | ishing the under sides of the floors Almost Every Ideal space used for a dining atcove in-|two figured cushions. China cabinets are not large but| @vatory an toilet outfit wit | —_____—______— —— For instance, the walls and par-| With mineral lath and plaster, min- stead. Some have reversible cushions so they are roomy enough to be most, White seat. Guaran- 1 ; | 'titions of most frame houses are | eral wallboard or some other fire House Plan. breakfast nook is in every , that one side is like the back of the teed first quality. . ‘ing wood lath to one side of them| Rach of the materials suggested It has won its popularity by the) and may be changed at will. Some-; doors, allowing a glimpse of the: ‘and wood sheathing to the other ; Performs some structural service as In a recent house®-planning con- steps it saves. and by its coziness | times the figured cushions on the housewife’s best china and glass, FOUNDATION wt ODD SIZE side. Wood lath are like so much! well as giving fire safety. If the test of national scope, the judges jas place for breakfast on chill; velour davenports are of the same; These cabineis are not a necessity, tinder---they positively invite fire-— | builder studies the market he wili' were unanimous in their report: mornings or for hurried lunches. ‘material with the nap cut in con-'and may be omitted if space is| Screen Doors and rough wood sheathing is searce- | ‘find many modern materials that|tnat the kitchen is the most care- The kitchen of today is a color- | ventional designs. Colors vary wide- lacking. or if they bring the furni- Screen Frames ly less combustible. But if a metal | t@ke the place of old ones, add fire fully studied part of the plan. It'ful place—-walls. floors, curtains |ly and are either solid or in two- protection, insulate and strengthen is said that the average housewife ture bill bevond the limits of the | ‘Stechunger Coy ‘ lath or plasterboard or other non- and woodwork are cheerful in color | tone effects. The figured cushions, budget. But a server is essential | and Molding combustible material were nailed Ps | the ae a spends three-fourths of her work- and washable in finish. Such bullt- usually of several shades, brighten unless there is one built into ~ We Carry High-Grade ,the inside surface of the studs and ee aane Homes Service ing day in the kitchen. Naturally. \in features as dressers. ironing | the solid colored ones. room. / Rocx-BotTrom Prices re d T ) s is mineral sheathing board were she wants it just as attractive and/ boards, work tables and breakfast | Chairs G with Davenport Tea carts are still being used and | arden 20018 an nailed to the outside. the suas Well Fitted Lids Aid efficient as may be. ‘nooks can be bought from stock ssa ca tas cot aie eels are an added convenience if one| Main Office. { Camp “ys Lawn Mowers would be protected. They woulc One of the best ways to econo-'through lumber dealers, and come With these davenports go one or likes to serve afternoon tea, All gS. 5 C Sts. 4 Northe Ave. Lawn and Garden Seeds | be much less a fire hazard ~ ee EKconom in Kitchen mize on the steps she must take is “in the white.” without finish, so| two chairs of the same materials.| woods for both dining room and . tte , \when surrounded by inflammable y to have all the equipment, built-in that they can be made to harmone depending upon the size of the room | living room furniture are of the riseen.| , _ 2 os During Home Building Materials. eT on ee as well as movable property routed.!ize with any desired color scheme. to be furnished. One chair which finish. High polishes are never seen i wind xy weww ae Week We Offer Genuine Roofs and floors are other exam- A simple but useful habit to ac- The before-meal work and the = sam — LS =asasaSUNNSLSSTUONS SESE — rT Galvanized Screen Wire at ples of the same principle. The quire is that of turning the gas after-meal work may each travel — _ rece . ee 3loe § F cost of building them with steel or |g bet t] along a short direct path. | 2c Oq. Ft. concrete rafters or joists and filling | "°™° 8 Detore removing the uten- The same judges also commented ithe spaces between the steel or con. | Sils and not to leave the burner especially on ‘the tremendous de- * .erete with concrete, clay or gypsum | lighted just because you expect to} mand for built-in features. ‘tiles is beyond the average builder’ S\ use it again within a few minutes. Kitchen walls in the modern home | ris gy | |means. But the top of the roofcan| here is an old saying that a 2°e. fairly lined with permanent Hardw d Pat |be surfaced with any of a number an ol¢ saying that 4 furniture. The sort that folds up mpg eee nig Meet nage aman of composition roofings, many of| Watched pot never boils. This true| into a wall cabinet when not in ; 713 7th St. N.W:: them quite reasonable in cost,| proverb should he interpreted to use is especially popular; for in- MAIN 8083 which have been inspected and ap-| mean that a great quantity of heat | stance, breakfast tables and iron- } Phone Orders Solicited proved as fire-resistive matertals.| will escape if covers are left off|ing boards. The ironing board has WE DELIVER ANYWHERE, And the under side of the roof can! cooking utensils. Every pot should become an indisputable part otf be finished with nonburnable lath-' be ee with a well-fitted lid. [every housewife’s ideal plan. j — : ; j NY thy ; 4p v | oy ers | ee f = | fy 7 = , | : iid | : —— Bo ir | || ThatR 7 : ey | : at wn Suits You ——- : | = — oe, | - b _ — — a ' = —_ ye , ny Size—Anywhere. a ste = : ~ * e eeeie no natant ro = ‘ Designed to Meet Your Own Individual Ideas. = ses | es SS Architecturally and Stracturally Perfect. = : | Your Personality Built Into Every Nook and Corner. = ~ i + . . 4 With All the Conveniences You Desire. — ; For the Price of a Stock House. __ Normans t, Ww) : And On Just as Easy Terms. 7 x é . . . > . 3 . * 4 . § Booklet on ‘“‘Home Building in Washington,” giving ! | . practical suggestions and information on costs, financ- es | ; ing, selecting the site, designing the home, construction = emptin A jeaclies~— i and other subjects of interest sent gratis to any re- = ; sponsible party who is contemplating building. a Di [ — NOW JO LAs 4 Cali For It, Phone or E : 1CUu f ; MAIL THIS BLANK ’ MR. ERNST W. SPINK, i PPETIZING chilled and frozen dainties—how much more é. “Se a . : wma ae Bldg., ™~ rap delicious—and how easy to make—-when prepared with * ashington, D.C, y , ‘ ; fy SERVEL Ideal Electric Refrigeration! And then the new pokes obligating myself in any way, please ~~ me im : delicious desserts, salads and savory dishes unknown and : your booklet on ‘“‘Home Building in Washington.” con- ' ‘ s : . . ; . tccintiad Geiiiiiak a beens % . Complete vefrigerstore ce impossible until the advent of electric refrigeration. “4 belie: in SE may be ‘ obtained in several von or The‘first cost is surprisingly small and the operating ex- _ Name a we a oe ee ee i a ae ee et ee fer te oe at oe yy ee a Pe ae te oe a eke oe eae ce ae eee SERVEL may be insta . Co : ‘ in your present refrigerator. pense saves you money. SERVE L is sold on the part pay- ee TOC TICE bas /cdineueiaen EEA es ot ae ment plan. For further information, telephone, write or call. é a Tosh ECTRIC APPLIANCE C : ats POTOMAC ELECTRIC APP D... im 1 ; p BRN ST W SPINK. ! The Seqyel Corporeton. 14th and C Sts. N. W. Main Ten Thousand z ° AN 7 f —Quality Builder— a ( 1030 INVESTMENT BUILDING ae =| b | . - _ Phones — BY ee: Main 97 and 98 . +n a: = i = (|) Waa. me L ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION ae ° | Ng “eh atee | \ ie \ Lith tj i, © yt * cane * 1 Shug : Sate ie Aad i si ili as coe uy aaa Miprif}ye cee? ned ) ae ° genres z cA ee "i coher we & oot hgheat’ Mass * ange AS : 3 ‘oo > > oe ef. . F i" @ ' | Pele : - My WMA. oor wan |

Page 31

HEW'LIFE 1S° GIVEN “[ ‘ _ -_., a, * oe ¢ . Bee, 9 a ~ 4m, THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, APRIT. 28, 1926. ~ CALIFORNIA BUNGALOW PLAN IS ECONOMICAL yi.rewvweretee’ - ‘SOUTH CALIFORNIA TYPE. > "TO OLD DWELLINGS BY STUCCO COATING. Simple Remodeling Brings Not | ' Only Beauty but Add- ed Comfort. SHEATHING WILL SAVE "ITS COST IN EIGHT YEARS | 7 | Unused Attic Can Easily Be | - Turned.Into Playroom ss: a ee _ , > 7 / S22 LL 4 Mp (ae 5 OP) EY ’ fi } 7 TL { ;h J | 4 A ' Jf al CH iJ i ' rr W Wis ni N : fT} if d HY a oe 44 f ett, s | . 23 + in ~ ” PF «?)’ 4 > *. a . - Ld a 45 ——_ Here is a bungalow exactly in the style of those which make the ‘Suburbs of southern California cities and the foothills beyond them so attractive. It is modeled after the picturesque old ranch houses that surround the missions and other antique settlements of the South- west. One of its chief features is the broad porch 10 feet deep. As de- signed by the architect, this is in- tended to be fronted only by a clip- family for comforts and conveni-;ped hedge; but it might be en- ences which the old home may not ‘closed in bright-colored awnings supply, and the fact that the house OT by other means so as to provide is badly in need of repairs, must |sleeping quarters. eventually be faced. Then the prob-| Houses of this type generally re- lem arises whether to tear down the {quire spacious grounds. This one for Family. By H. S. AUSTIN. Tradjtiohs and memories cling to the house handed down from father, or perhaps even from grand- father, which often means more than the house itself. In reality, these sentiments are what save a house from being merely a house and make it a true home. But the demand of the modern is not too rambling for a fair-sized lotin town or suburb. But it would be especially beautiful in a setting of hills or trees, and that suggests that it is splendidly adapted to the requirements of a permanent country home. With a prospect of seashore oy looking down a hillside to a lake or river, it would be a delight to the family that leaves the city when hot weather advances. Dimensions---59 feet by 46 feet over all. Exterior — stucco; Gray-tinted textured padre tiles for porch floor; stain verge boards and ends of rafters: sash and frames painted light blue. Roof——Red mission tile. brown on old structure and build a new one) or to worry along with the old one} painted it, had new flooring and a a while longer because of its tra-|freplace installed. . Thus the old ditions, the quaint charm of its|joft was converfed into a dancing graceful simplicity, or the inditid-|/roo9m where the daughter of the uality of its porch, entrance OFr/household entertained her friends dormers. ‘under the unobstructive- chaperon- Structurally, the old frame house | age of her mother. may be equal, or even superior, to} In this way, waste space was the modern dwelling. But wind,}converted into a play place. And rain, heat and cold. and sometimes /father and mother enjoyed it, too, fire, attack from the outside. Many | for they learned to use it for danc- a charming old house goes to pieces, |ing parties of their own. They also not because of internal] structural/learned that, by insulating the deficiencies, but because of the ex- ternal ravages of the elements. i Must Be Made Practical. Merely preserving the house with all the features which mean so much to the family is not enough, however. That job belongs to the antiquar,an. The task of the mod- ern family is to make it into a prac- tical habitation as well as a charm- ing landmark. To accomplish this, | the house must be both preserved | Out, ra and renewed. | upper fl Few folks realize how relatively | house. roach WY PLASTER CCAS EXPLANED IN DETAL the cost of heating their house by one-quarter. The basement is another highly vulnerable spot in the old house, and in the new one as well. In every house, whether new or old, a celling should be put in to cover the floor joists. If a fireproof wall- board is used, it may be relied on to confine any fire that starts the basement until it ther than let it spread to the has been found possible to sheath a frame house with stucco. All that fs necessary is to nail a wire fabric over the old siding to reinforce the stucco, then apply a Portland Ce- | ment stucco over it. This treatment has several ad- vantages. First, it is preservative. Second, it is protective—a stuccoed | house is far less a fire-hazard than Been Proper. a house with wood siding. Again, it toa sae insulates ,the dwelling, stops the Improper application of wall seepage of moisture and keeps out! plaster isn’t a frequent occurrence. wind. ‘Nevertheless, it is well for the This gives rise to the question of | home-builder and home-owner to be expense. Material prices vary, but) posted on the causes of cracks and it is usually estimated that stucco | other defects. Gypsum plaster will sheathing will save its whole cost| not crack of itself. Defects,. pro- within eight years, because it does | vided the plaster has been properly not need painting. And rightly ap-| mixed, are due to outside sources. plied, it will last a dozen times that! pxcess settlement of a structure long. ' will crack both walls and ceilings. Ceiling cracks, in the main, are due ‘to stretching of the plaster caused by deflection of the joists. Wall cracks caused by seftlement usually are found in corners or running diagonally across walls. ‘“‘Dry-outs,”’ so-called, are indicat- ed by soft, crumbly walls of light appearance. In a partial dry-out the dried-out portions will appear used in place of one into which the | as chalky, light-colored spots, This color must be mixed on the job, the | js a summer condition and is due to danger of blotchy results is.entirely the water evaporating before the eliminated. The most satisfactory | plaster has “‘set.” procedure is a Portland~ cement | base-coat with a finish-coat of one of these factory-mixed stuccos. Thus, stucco-sheathing meets all requirements. It is decoratively adaptable, inexpensive, structurally sound, fire-protective and weather- resistive. Not only does it rerfew the old house; it protects it at one of its most vulnerable points, the outside wall. In the same way, every vulnerable point should be ‘guarded against attack. One of the most important of these points is the roof. If it leaks it causes big losses in damage to the-interior and heavy drains on the annual fuel bill. And it presents one of the greatest fire hazards. It may be renewed by the use of any of the many fireproof shingles rec- ommended by the National Board of Fire Underwriters. stuccoing, Within recent years it Defects if Mixing Has Beauty Next Feature. Beauty is the next important is- | sue. Will a stucco ‘‘overcoat”’ be | becoming to the old house? There | is scarcely a dwelling for which a| beautiful texture in a satisfying | color may not be obtained. And if | a stucco into which mineral color | has been ground at the factory is occurs most frequently in winter. Walls in this condition are ‘‘set,”’ but- the excess water has not been expelled. The plaster is soft and damp; the walls are of a dark color. After two or three days they give off a musty odor. The cause of frozen plaster is obvious. The walls remain damp and dark in color. The plasterer ‘will know if the temperature. with- in the building has been at freezing within 24 hours after the plaster was applied. In order that a sanded plaster wall may be strong, each grain oi sand must be cemented to all other grains. When the proportion of sand to plaster is too great, the sand can not be properly cement- ed. Oversanded walls are weak walls. Holes may be bored into them with a key or coin. Sand may be brushed off. The excess sand can be seen on close inspec- tion. When plastered walls are weak, the trouble may be due to the quality of sand. Sand should be clean, sharp, not too fine or too coarse, and free from loam, clay or other foreign matter. To detect dirty sand, rub a sample between the hands. Clean sand will not leave a.trace of dirt. . When walls are hard, but lack- ing in strength, the probability is that the plaster is too thin. This can be determined by pulling off a piece and measuring its thickness. Cracks and buckles running hori- Demands Greater Now. Children today require more in recreation, education and attention than they did in the days of our grandparents. Consequently, al- though families are usually smaller now, the demands mad® on the dwelling are much greater than they were in earlier days. One father and mother faced the problem of recreation three years ago, when their daughter reached her second year in high school and began to be invited out by boy friends. Ra@juvenation of the unused attic of the old house solved the prob- lem, The father himself lined its walls and sloping ceiling with sheets of: fireproof rock wallboard, Sm? etter Koen * MARYLAND BLUE - GRASS SOD zontally with wood lath always are due to lath conditions. When plas- , Free from Weeds. Highest Grade. k Quick: Delivery. Reliable Service. ' . Beautifies and makes your property sell quick. Es- _ timates gladly given on large or small jobs. ut FRED H. SEITZ 927 15th St. N. W. | Franklin 4233 ~ 4 eee A : ais fui ee ae oy , REMERON HO seen . ; : _ ae : So Co Co qe GO ee oe . ’ 4 2 , YY } / ay oe A “sweat-out” is the opposite. It | roof in this manner, they reduced | in | can be put | oors and destroy the whole | Gypsum Type Will Develop No} | a 4 ry > — fon . ( 7 Hi\ * a | \"\ , 4) Va \ ( , dif : j ; \ . n// OF AOMES DISTINCTIVE | ehacomnchenencsie Many Travelers Want Houses WAN ANI Ray | Like They Saw on the Coast. =e — FIVE KINDS OF FLOORS So many travelers have been at- tracted by the colorful and exceed- a A ingly practical type of small house “Be wenS : that is common in southern Cali- . fornia that ‘“‘we want a little home like those we saw on the coast’”’ is a common statement among would- be home owners throughout the country. California has developed t ' . ' Ny ‘ hy AC ‘ ¥ w* - ‘ ’ a MMM ; on the Spanish, and its exterior features are widely known. But it will be helpful to describe the essentials of the California inter- Construction——Especially adapt- ed to hollow tile, concrete block, cement concrete or gypsum con- crete. 2 ior. Closets—-One with each bedroom,; Five kinds of floors are us linen press off bathroom, coat room (tiles in living rooms, and closet near entry, one closet in| rooms and inclosed porches; pol- kitchen. |ished hardwood in living rooms Service arrangements——Sink be-| with a formal effect; oiled soft- low kitchen window, built-in cup-| woods where the tone of the in- boards and other conveniences al-|teréos.is to be simple; wide boards lowed for, refrigerator in service en-|in rooms with open timber ceil- try opening into kitchen, amet d eee linoleum or asbestos flooring storage space in service entry. in kitchens and baths. Several of Special features—Dining alcove | these materials, with a broad relisves living room from service | range of colors, may be combined during meals: living room ceiling to|in the same home. be open timberwork of the roof; One California method of eco- hall space unusually commodious; i ae is to cut down the outlay built-in bookcases beside fireplace. |on miHwork. Baseboards or a ter sounds hollow and loose when: tapped but is hard,. faulty spacing of the lath may be looked for. Straight, vertical cracks often are the result of failure to break joints in the Jath properly. Stains on the surface are due to sap, pitch, resin, oil, tar or gum in the lath. | tallic ‘course of tiles around the floor oft th ly f : | often are e only features of this Where a plaster base of nonme-|cort. Mineral is used, the only, ‘causes of cracks are too thin coats|Pear unfinished. “and faulty application of board ana | ‘© original center of “jazz plaster- plaster Cracks caused: by metal | (28: Warmly colored, rough walls lath generally are due to the use | 2°° common. Finger-scroll and of lath with too ‘open gee “~| palm finishes are used, as well as (Copsright, 1926. age textures produced by patting or by the Better Homes WSerr- s aol ice Rureau.) swirling or broadly swiping the —=_- +--+ — —_——_- ee ee —_— —— ! | mn ee HEAVY DRAPES MADE TO REACH TO.FLOOR They Are Lined Frequently to Give Them Better | Appearance. | Drapes, unlike the curtains, reach | to the floor. They areeither of a, heavy material, like velvet or dam-‘ ask, or are lined to make them’ heavy. Even the heavier ones are | most frequently lined-to give them. a better appearance from the out-. side, or from the inside if an edge | of the wrong side of the curtain’ happens to show. | Broad bands of self material with the same finish, with tiny rings. The third com-'| sewed to the ends, fasten the cur- ‘plastic material with brushes or by letting the marks of the trowel re- main. Every kind of colored plaster, every combination of plaster and paint are employed, and the walls of many homes are surfaced with plastic paints which give both tex- ture ahd color-tone in one applica- tion. White, smooth-plastered ceilings are not much used except in kitchens, bedrooms and baths. One typical ceiling treatment is the cove, formed by the straight plane of the wall curving into the plane of the ceiling; with. this type, the, texture and color of the walls gen- erally is carried out above. Another type, appearing mostly in halls and narrow rooms, is the round or bar- rel vaulted ceiling. its own architectural style, based |!¥ they are of the Spanish type— posed wood. Wide valances, cither made Fireplaces are universal. rather full or severely straight, fin- ish off the greater number of win- dow drapes. These are made of the same material, with the same trim- ming as the drapes. More distinctive and even newer | frame. Usual- small affairs, either on the floor or one or two brick courses above. Tile, stone or wooden posts and beams, more often than brick, sur- ed: | (Copyright, 1926, by the Better Homes Service | Despite this, the walls do not ap- | For California is | | ing in color. | doesn’t require rugs. | 'jo or Mexican textiles or Chinese | round the opening. than the valances are the wrought over doors and windows. nating shapes and designs. Some | ‘S| wide with open patterns. Others nooks | are narrower and are decorated built-in bookcases, French doors | which lead to the patio or with built-in benches. | So colorful an interior is not ex-, tt doa oe taka ae a with small metal rings. Or, if one 'prefers. a pole the length of the top hues and design are used as wall|”! 4 Mt i | window and about two inches hangings, drapes or table covers. ( ° the » Curtains may be of the simplest | °™ : material like the drapes, fancy wood beanie “agg Pag sy a ota tea | one put on, and the drapes at- t od gy “Sl + + it | tached to it by metal rings large ? ren or ieen.| enough to go over the pole. floor is -offse Home Owner Is King. ‘rugs are often used. The man who builds in the small- ihome class today is a monarch of ‘rank beyond the aspirations of the ‘feudal baron, with his ancestral castle and his~army of retainers. ‘The home builder of today has, ca- tering to his needs, a host of cager islaves inconceivable and impossible Bureau. } Steel Windows Are Bettcr.’ The steel casement window af- fords more light than other types of windows in openings of equal dimensions. Thus it often is used to give the same amount of light in feudal days—the myriad manu- | i mon treatment is the ceiling of ex-| tains to little hooks in the window Every variety of curved arch is| iron curtain rods in the most fasci-_ halls, dining | "Sed 'with small medallion shapes set on. , The drapes are fastened to these | diameter may be’ covered with. “Come Out Of the Kitchen” Fat here for a change and avoid the drudgery of cook- ing after a hard day. Our meals are famous. Parking on 3 streets. Beacon Inn Calwert Street Between 18th and 19th Streets. Half Block West of Ambassador Theater.-> GARAGE — Galvanized! Metal, These lines often are repeated in| of them are three or four inches | Lumber, Doors, Sash Complete at OUR Yards FOUNDATION TO Roor J Main Office. | Camp Meigs. 6W-&C Sts. 4 SQ. & Fla. Ave. Southwest. © Northeast. —_— Window Made-to-Order Copper Screens Mean Permanent Protection Ss, doors, casements, odd and unusual windows, all can be screened to prevent the in- sect annoyance, And all may be screened per- manently at a cost that is very reasonable. Our modern shops, equipped with skilled work- ers are fully prepared to take care of your order and to fashion into your Copper Wire Screens all of the fine points that years of experience have shown to be the essentials of good screen- ing. Best kiln-dried lumber is used for the frames that are made with mortise and tenon joints. Thé rust-proof copper wire is fastened on with our famous “Lock-Strip” method, assuring a screen that will not sug. Further information can be obtained from the Manufacturing Office on the Sixth floor. VGDDWARD & LOTHROP MANUFACTURING, PLANT @ Or phone Main 5300. Your Windows Made-to-Order Shades Give your windows a touch of the freshness of the Season. There is no better way to do this than by outfitting them with new Shades. And your shades should be made-to-fit the individual needs of each window. Service; quality'and excellent appearance consti- tute the basis of our made-to-order Shades. The materials used are the best ohtainable and there are colorings to harmonize with the interior dec- orations A phone of your home. eall to Main 5300 will bring our repre- sentative to give you an estimate, Or stop at the Shop Office pi Sixth floor i vad ‘the _ a i veld L : obs 7 : a aa % _____| Woodward & Lothrop SL RE Plant samples. «su ; “ey 7, 2 & » 04 — (t. : - "* a tate a r zy , " wr . 7 “1? ". poe . through a smaller area. ifacturers of building products. Awning's Made-to-Order Give Beauty and Comfort to Your Home Awnings that are planned to meet the individual requirements of your home lend an air of re- finement and individuality. Our made-to-measure awnings are specially con- structed in a manner that assures the best of service as well as a distinctive air. The vivid colorings are done in oil paint. All metals are galvanized iron that is rust-proof. We make a special feature of drop awn awnings for sleeping porches. and give you an estimate. Office on the Sixth floor. Entitled to ings and Our representative will be glad to call Phone Main 5800, or stop at our Manufa cturing Your Furniture Is Good Slip-Cover Protection In the approaching warm weather, open win- dows will bring dust and bright sun rays to de- stroy the texture and beauty of your upholstery. Good Slip Covers will protect your furniture. With the modern trend of interior decorations, Slip Covers can be*made a real source of because they can artistically show all of the bright colorings and patterns. Our made-to-order Slip Covers assure having obtained the best and most artistic. Samples and further information can be had on the Sixth floor, Manufacturing Shop office. ¢ ' ae .. Orva. phone. call pee ve sentative. — “ Ae deepal 5300 will bring our repre- beauty, you of to Main

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af . VIE ay pine . a": _ w. ASS, SE PREF Tay PURE ‘ » > : . aS en — er3 +2) © «ee © . - “Artistic —F or the Home —As Gifts JADES AGATE _. ROSE QUARTZ PORCELAINS Figures and Vases Yamanaka&Co. 1207 Connecticut Ave. ee rn ee re re ee ee oe ee en eee eee won = wee we “Better Homes” Mean Happier Lives! There are so many things that go i to make up a “better home” that we t are likely to be confused—unless { blessed with a keen sense of values. Flowers should head the list—not one week, but every week—because po radiate a spirit of good cheer promote happiness. prerws products will be your choice if you appreciate beauty and fragrance that can be described only in superlatives. Gude Bros. Co. 1212 F St. N. W. Main 4278. 1102 Conn. Ave. N. W. Main 1102. 7: oe ae —— oo This is jast one of the 116 different styles of Lewis Homes, every one of which Bap proved practical. You. can undoubtedly obtain yee us the complete plans of just the beue 3 you are contemplating. Avoid Lifelong Regrets By Taking Advantage of Lewis Home Service Before You Build. Thirty years’ experience in the planning and -. building of homes—to the most minute detai]— —~ are’ yours for the asking. No fees whatso- ~ ever—not the slightest obligation. In this way you can know beforehand EXACTLY what your home will look like when completed. You can study actual photographs of your home when occupied (with lawn, flowers, awnings, sidewalks, etc.) Remember, these are actual photographs of homes in use—not artists’ con- cepts. Four Hundred Washington families are now -. ' occupying Lewis Homes. Each one has saved == from $600 to $4,000 by buying Lewis Homes. As Low as $2,000 Lewis Homes complete (material, labor, financing, etc.) can be built as low as $2,000. A $2,000 Lewis Home can be built on a first pay- ment of only $200. Balance as low as $25 per = month. <= Interest’ Rates—First Mortgage (3 years, 6 months) at 2’,%; 2nd Mortgage 4%. Phone Main 5253 or Main 6790. If Innconvenient Boe to Phone; Mail Us the Coupon Below : on, ~~~ ~~. an ~~ Coupon t Homes. Also deliver actual photegrare f-of these homes us they look when occupied by owners, show -jJawns, walks, flowers, awnings, etc. It is understood that there is no obligation nor no fees for this service. . OTE—This service is only extended to bona fide pro r ‘ tects, buildera, ot woe rector can not obtain tness ‘plane’ withont hares ) _— atin _—_ —_ — i dt + ett i .. 4 Lewis Homes Searles Home Office, Bay City, Mich—-Dea —— aa T HOMAS C cane Main 6700 —_- THE WASHINGTON POST: ‘WEDNESDAY. APRIL 28, NE eee ee Se ee ee ee sane o ae ’ c SIX LARGE ROOMS IN QUAINT ARRANGEMENT If vebedeo al ‘Ah 532—Copyright, 1926, by strictly, this home is for the family taste. Because of its compactness, the simplicity of its details and the fact that the basement is not in- tended to extend under the living room wing, it would not be an ex- pensive plan to build from. it is not limited in Its apres! to | | Better Homes Service Bureas. | dD dd ELMER W. sock. Menon Architect, | erth Lombardy Mrect, Richmead, Va. | Following conventional lines |any special region or setting. It | |might be built in a Southern city | ern States. It requires a lot of no | more than average size. | Dimensions—46 feet wide, sh, feet deep, over all. Exterior—Whitewashed common | brick; bay, dormer, porch gable | | and other details, wide white shin- | |gles: chimneys project slightly at: LANDSCAPE ART ADDS ATMOSPHERE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 21.) diately suggest informal treatment for the surroundings. The house of conservative colonial lines or the stucco dwelling of Italian type may, on the other hand, demand formal treatment. Recognition of the pe- riod or the style of architecture is, therefore, another of the important factors in harmonizing house and grounds attractively. “Playing up’ the gardens and grounds true to type enhances the house and emphasizes the beauty of surroundings. It is the empha- sis of type that most frequently calls forth admiration whether it is the’ little ‘peasant cottage set admidst flowers, or the castle flanked by iawns and stately trees. Points that bring out the individuality of a home should be stressed in every detail of the architectural and planting scheme. Garden Should Give Contrast. By repetition of lines, forms and colors this effect may be obtained, out desirable points in house and garden. The selection of such fea- tures as walks, drives, walls, gates and arbors and a right choice of plants is therefore next to be un- dertaken as a means of creating harmony between house and grounds. Such features as a sum- mer house, a pool or a friendly seat may be built to reflect the style of the house in the grounds. Garden walks of the same material and fin- ish as the house, gates that match the trim of doors and windows, walks paved like terrace and porch, all help to tie the house and grounds together. In the planting scheme there is no better beginning than lawns, greem and velvety, to creep up to the very house itself, to border the walks and drives, to set off pleas- ingly every detail and feature of both house and garden. Trees also do much to blend the structure with its site. Those trees of the same country as the house architecture give naturalness and atmosphere to the place. Pines and firs of all kinds go with the colonial house, from the smallest cottage to the most elegant mansion. Palms, magnolia trees and the banana be- long to the Southern type of resi- dence. Flowers and Vines Required. To soften walls, to erase the hard lines of walks or drives, shrubs, flowers and vines are to be used generously. Some shrubs may- be banked against the house itself. And even geraniums, in a colorful splash, may snuggle the garden closer to the house. Flowers plant- ed along walks or even in beds with- in the walks, are a means of blend- ing these architectural features as part of the landscaping. Vines climbing over the house bring house and garden together, and vine- covered trellises or arbors extending into the garden are a happy way of introducing the house to the garden. Color, in the planting scheme, ming, is often a means of achieving a pleasing relationship between the house and grounds. ———— cacenrei sear Clean Up, Paint Up, Save Up We Will Pay You 3c Per Foot for Your Old Garden Hose Bring us your old hose and ex- thange it for a new one—we will allow you 8c per foot. (With Nozzle) Garden Tools, PAINT, All colors, gal..«.. GARDEN SPADES. Special Peoeessssees ‘iio Salvage Co. ) J | atm st nw - VARIETY RECOMMENDED | and at times contrasts will bring, that echoes the house or its trim-|| TS FOR EXTERIOR FACING Combinations of Stucco, Stone and Shingles De- | clared to Give Charm. ‘ One of the first questions faced| in planning a home is, ‘“‘Of what) material will its exterior facing be? | Will it be BLUCCO, stone, clapboards or shingles.’’ 4 Why not answer by a combina- tion of materials? Such variety has been indulged in by builders of many historical periods. Some of} the dignified colonial mansions of the earlier period in Virginia have| one wing brick, another of white) boards, with some features of stone. Among the real Dutch colonial houses it is not uncommon to find examples with ends of stone, the ‘front stuccoed, the rear elevation another addition boarded. Part of! the quaint charm of these homes is; due to this fact. They were built this way from necessity. If the owner couldn’ ty afford brick, he remembered the; lheap of stones that had been re-| moved from his clearing. By the! time he added the first lean-to, may-| be, a sawmill had been set up near’ his farm, so that he could afford lumber; and when the time came to build a new wiftg, brick were with- in his means. This is why the old dwellings seem to have grown rather than have been thrown together. Necessity doesn’t drive to these methods today, but the methods are used by many architects to escape the effect of mechanical monotony. Variety of facing materials gives ‘character’ and distinction to a house. It affords chances for rich color schemes and fine combina- tions of wall textures. And, if costs are figured carefully, it will be found that often the cost isn’t pro- hibitive. For the methods of the modern materials manufactured present the designer and builder a wide choice. Face brick from the most delicate cream and pinkish tints to purple and gray-blacks can be had. Siding lumber of a number of widths and many different shapes are available, and the variety of paints and stains with which it can be treated is al- most limitless. Stucco is made in numerous tints and hues besides white and the common gray. This cuts out the possibility of uneven, fading color due to mixing in a mortar-box, and your plastering contractor can show you a wide range of textures, from the smoothest to the roughest, in which the material can be applied. Shingles, too, offer much variety. By tastefully combining two or three of thése materials you can get distinction for a building of the simplest design. Gable-ends of shingles or clapboards on a stucco home, or an “‘L’”’ of common brick projecting from a main wing of wood, or a half-timbered second Seneninsieneiataemniinall -----+-+ PAINT Certain-teed Co.’s Weathershield Paint, all colors $2.25 a Gallon shingled, one extension of brick and) : —— ee ee éither end and are of whitewashed | shutters should be dark green; exterior woodwork pale yellow; wood lintels over win- dows stained dark. Roof—vVariegated slate of min- gled dark shades. Shingles, or an incombustible roofing giving the effect of slate might be substituted. Arrangements—Two baths, un- usually large halle upstairs and \down; service entry at side of front with refrigerator room outside of ‘the kitchen; old-fashioned pantry |is retained, eliminating the cramp- ed feeling of many modern kitch- ens. rubble stone; Closets—Five upstairs. coatroom |. of moderate size and conventional as well as somewhere in the North- /\in vestibule. Special features—The service entry. being in the front of the side wing, the entire rear of the house with its two porches is available for recreation. Fireplaces in liv- ing room and chief bedroom. Book nook in living room is a delightful ‘and unusual feature. _—--— ee —— 2 cee story above a lower wall of brick, often is just the touch needed to ransform a dwelling that otherwise | would be commonplace. i a a - ee } | Modern houses need not be mo-| notonous because they are built of factory-made materials. In the hands of a sensitive architect these lend themselves to effects as charm- ing as those obtained in the days See A a historical te per-cemren dl 1926, by Bettér Homes Service Bureau, Water Heater Insulated. Automatic insulated water heat- ers now are made which hold hot water ready for use any minute at the turn of a faucet. v ORIENTAL RUGS AND CARPETS Washing, Storing Fine Répairing Strictly Handwork Nazarian Bros. Co. M. 3763. 920 17th St, styles were ! ee i, -, 4 ,- -—_ ~_ —_ a a = i. = = | - ~ —— — eS bed SS =e |e awe Oy Oe ST See Oy Oe a? © ee —- —_-_— = — ”". -- “ _ — a Do That Painting | Job Now! You've been planning all winter to do those odd painting jobs “as soon as the weather gets nice.” here—and, besides, we are offering two carloads of the finest paint and varnish at an unheard-of price. These products aré easy to apply, and you can do a good job yourself. Our Big Special Varnish. Per Gallon During This Sale at ea Sa Se 6 he All colors of paint for outdoor and in- door work. All Shades of Best Quality Well, painting weather is $4 .88 Also Roof Paint High grade quality Roof Paint, guar- anteed to stop all leaks. Put it on your- self in a few minutes. Special Per Gallon $4-35 Phone Orders Delivered. | On the Corner 8th and D Streets Open Evenings Until 8 P. M. Saturdays Until 10 P. M. Franklin 1290. Army &Navy Trading Co. Our Only Store yenen | Over $11,000,000 Main Office. } South a ee: west. the expense of renewing. including interest and principal, half of which is ap- plied to reduction of debt. Larger or smaller loans at proportionate rates. JAMES BERRY, President JOSHUA W CARR, Secretary Let Us Help to the Enjoyment of Home Ownership The Safest Investment in the World No Commissions Charged on Real Estate Loans You can take 12 years to pay off your loan without - $1,000 for $10 per month, Eleventh and E Streets N WwW. 5% Interest SemAnnaall On Your Deposits “a PERPETUAL BUILDING | i ASSQCIATION Sarplus a| a $1,000,000 ieee 4

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» 2 2 © ee, . al _ ted —- —s “Closing Out Standard Paints and Varnishes At Bargain Prices Supply your Spring refurbishin needs while we are quoting GREATLY REDUCED PRICES to close out these discontinued brands of standard # paints and varnishes: PAINTS Formerly $3.50 : pat Also in 4% Gals., Qts.. Pts. i ' i ' i t ‘ READY MIXED &% Pts. . FLOOR & DECK PAINT Formerly $3.50 eit Also in %& Gal. and Qt. Cans. “Pt: oe ae RS THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, ‘ ~ _ —— _— —s _—s ee Ss - ~ os = a VARNISH- STAIN - Formerly $4.00 | & %& Pies. High-Grade FLOOR VARNISH Formerly $4.00 $3 gal. Also in % Gals., Qts., Pts. @ Y% Pte. — — = 3 om =_ 3 om -_ - aa 5 = -_ i a © ox — - ~ _ - _ — = HUGH REILLY CO. m 1334 N. Y. Ave. PAINTS & GLASS Phone Main 1703 ' woe Bet et Fee Bet Fed Foe 8 — -_ a Te t i | | i i i i i 1. + i . IN THE Durability. quality. - ESTEE I TET APRIL 28, 1926. a en ee ne re | + eee er ew eer | WORLD OF MUSIC. Steinway “THE INSTRUMENT OF THE IMMORTALS” IS SUPREME With the highest ideals in view and no com- promise with commercialism, the House of Steinway has, for almost three-quarters of a century, produced the Standard Piano of the World for Tone Quality, Responsiveness and It has been the choice of artists for gener- ations, because it fully carried out the ideal means of expression for their art, and the choice of vocalists on account of its near ap- proach to the perfect human voice in tone New Steinway Uprights for $875 New Steinway Grands for $1,425 Convenient Terms of Payment If Desired E. F. Droop & Sons Co., 1300 G Exclusive Distributors for Steinways in Washington ———————— > - / if ee _— ” SUG ESTIONS FOR Your Comfort This Summer Season For the Sleeping Porch! Small Fans Light Bulbs (Clear & Colored) Floor Plug Connectors Small Lightweight Electric Irons for Travel Wiring and Anoliancal™ yo ; of Every Description Crystal Radio Sets Our Special, $3.98 Low Priced Tube Sets. “B” batteries, Special Sale 45 volt. (Fulton & Deal) Heavy duty, uarantead ead phones, Gold seal (2200 ohms) Buy These BARGAI NS While the Supply Lasts Washington Theater Supply Co. 719 Ninth St. N.W. A. DRESNER, Manager “Service After Sales” »Main 8647 HANDY KITCHEN IS JOY TO MODERN WOMAN. 5 Aside from the size of the kitch- en, which should be big enough to contain the necessary conveniences but small enough to save the house- wife unnecessary steps, the lighting is one of the most important con- siderations. The lighting arrange- ment here pictured is excellent. Every housewife demands win- dows over the sink because it is there that so much of her work is performed. Casement windows which fit over the sink and are easily opened solve the problem in this kitchen. And an electric light fixture, also over the sink, brings the light in the right place on dark days or in the evening. Such an arrangement as this gives excellent illumination and yet there {s also an economy of light. Next in importance comes the wall-finish. A hard, durable sur- face and one which will wash easily should be chosen. Keene’s cement a special hard white plaster, forms the finish on the pictured walls. This material usually is applied just as a finish coat over base coats of plain plaster. If desired, the lower portion of walls so finished may be scored to give the effect of ceramic tile. While walls of this type may be left unpainted, it will add much to the wearing quality and washability, and also aid in preventing stain, if they are covered with a coat of enamel. Alone, it is pure white, but many modern housewives prefer colored walls which take away the, “hospital effect’’ walls, especially if combined with white furniture, give. Compactness in. arrangement of the kitchen is an essential. The built-in cupboards, one on either side of the sink, with a drainboard forming the top of one and a table- top the other is an ideal arrange- ment for the small kitchen. It also is most convenient because it brings all of one’s required utensils close to the place where they are to be used. Care of the kitchen floor is one of the biggest tasks of the house- wife. in mud, ahd grease and water have the bad habit of spilling, making spots where dust may collect. A soft wood floor is almost impossible to keep clean, and even a varnished hardwood floor presents its prob- lems. Linoleum, which may be hati in many colors and patterns, is the most satisfactory of all kitchen floor coverings. This is especially true if it is laid with a cement base to insure its lying flat so that the edges will not curl and allow water to seep undér the linoleum. A cheery kitchen may serve in places of a breakfast nook if the house does not contain a real one. The little drop-leaf table with its chair to match in the pictured room suggests that it might be used as a breakfast table. Various movable pieces of furni- | ture may ba added to the built-in 60 CARS OF GOODS Mammoth Furniture Sale Will Be Held at Auditorium Next Week. Sixty carloads of furniture were recently purchased by the Hecht Co. and are now arriving in Washing- ton, bought specially for an unusual furniture sale which the Hecht Co. is planning. This sale will be held next week at the Washington audi- toroium, as the Hecht Co., even with its new store, has not suffi- cient room in which to display addi- tional stock. Furniture for every rodm in the house will be included 28,000 ,feet of floor space which will be “available. One of the executives of the Hecht Co., in speaking of this sale, said: ‘‘We want the public to bear a sale. We were able to purchase, | advantageously, surplus stocks of! ture makers and the prices were so exceedingly low that although we had not contemplated a sale at this time, we could not resist the offers.”’ China Closets of Oak. English china closets: are made chiefly in oak, in sturdy simple de- signs that are age-old but still good. BOUGHT BY HECHTS in the sale and displayed on the ich has long been relegated to in mind that this is not a show, but | sixteen of America’s leading furni-|; OLD STYLE LAMPS BEING PUT-10 USE _-—~——- —— Even Kerosene Burners Are Being Wired for Electrical Purposes. Large numbers of novelty lamps now are being displayed. Of these, perhaps, the most interesting are those which are constructed of lamps used back in the days be- fore electricity for lighting was known. The lovely old candelabra of ornate gilded metal with cut- glass drops, are being wired to make most effective ornamental lamps for mantels, dressing tables and similar places. Even the old kerosene lamp, the attic, or is brought forth only upon occasions when something goes wrong With the electric-light plant, is coming into its own again, that is being wired so that it may once more take its place in ‘‘polite | society!” Most of these novelty lamps are almost purely ornamental it is true, and care must be exercised not to overdo their use. But the price- tag probably will prevent the buyer from carrying too many home! The only one who may have any number of these are the people who are blessed with pieces handed down from past generations. SOD #40 d= OO 4 “* Vere veie se eeweeneeeeee @_ aa ®enaezaaewpeaRemeeeRPasp e | ABearnreaemeemeeeevaes aeeeeeueeeeaseseeeaeseuaee eral — — : - . 6-95 69 EH It re-enacts Fr 4-d + ¢-d - ¢-3 + @-9 ses iAaeagenaees pianists. The Homer L. ae PPAR AL OLOLORL LLL LOLOL OL LL OG 2 OD oe ED EP 6 E+ 6 OP 6 OP oe +8 & OO 1330 G St. N. W. ee a o 7 8-P = 6D 4-9 6-9 8 4-8 - t-d 2 6-O a a i a= okie 264 60%00000 508 owe ao ate sae aus’ For the Better Home— The Better Piano The KNABE AMPICO the music con- ceived and executed by great NOTE: A minimum deposit and small monthly payments will send one to your better home. ‘Your present instrument accepted at !ts full . value as part of the first payment. Kitt Company | ia 3 +? ¢ a -~er pee & ae b& OO wD OD ww ele ee wb weeeewel which all-white The a axe - SiS aaa sa . a « ™ o - - - > ae Og ee SO. Se oe % > te oe Pe . ope 4 yO ee RO Pees ee ae Lo . RO Le “ 4 joe ‘ ‘ — Keen ae . ; wie ez : food storage. aS a > VACUUM pieces in this kitchen, or may take | the place of them. Kitchen cabi- | nets are made in styles which seem | to grow more convenient every day. Tables with enameled tops and with | or without a series of drawers be-| neath are available. Some of them | have stools of convenient type at tached which may be swung under | the table when not in use. Other! stools and chairs of light weight | lighten the housewife’s task. Most} of these pieces come in white ename] but they may be refinished easily in any color desired. | Thp grocery boy will track. * i Refrigerators in white enamel or | arnished wood may be obtained. | | Some are made entirely of porce- | lain. One type combines a refrig- erator low enough to allow its top to be used as a table with a small cupboard above. Such a device would be excellent in a small kitch- en, but it brings the refrigerator | almost too low for real comfort. | A water-cooler built into the refrig- | erator with a tap on the outside | . is most handy. Unléé# the icebox | is one Which carries ita own ‘‘ice- | plant,’” one ought to be chosen |! Fall Line of General Refrigerator provides a new safety factor in home Exceptional service rendered by this refrig- erator with its advanced design and high efficiency. CLEANER Electric is Automatic in operation. UNIVERSAL WHIRLWIND It Washes, Rinses, Blues and Dries the Clothes for Special the Line Price, 49.50 Complete = set of ali tachments ae. Free Demonstrations ELECTRICAL DEVICES & APPLIANCES Any Article In Our Stock Can Be Purchased Through Your Favorite Dealer NATIONAL ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CO. Electrical Supplies Radio Supplies 1328-1330 New York Ave. The Original WRINGERLESS ELECTRIC WASHER A Complete Line of Tested and Approved Household Labor-Saving Appliances The ‘General Electric Refrigerator is self-con- tained and its installation is simple. It is designed to give years of service ab- solutely without any at- tention whatever. Entire freedom from care in household food preservation. The Rainbow Automatic Electric Ironer Does quicker and better ironing than can possibly be done by hand. Completely under control of your fingertips. The Rainbow lrone Dresses, Shirts, Lingerie, Ruffled Curtains. Every- thing in the Family Wash. Cash or Easy Terms On Display Automotive Supplies Machinery Supplies Phone Main 6800 . OS 6 eee? 2 OTS ee oe ee oe ee oe ee Fe Ae ee le atl lal el a, ee 22 @e88 24247 One iii tit tt mm MOUSE MUM BERS SOUTHBOUND wa NORTHBOUND ! 12 10 AVE. ® 13 Route 2 operates vin Maas. Ave., while Route 12 operates eant- boand via I at., and wéstb ound |p Scorish Agar Temas a Ape BC +esherer Sale BAW Mor Oty pe Aew sh Com. Ctafer cas e Carnegie la3tiYwte ROUTE 2 yd O44. $%. Annapolis PA IOT & Penna. meas. Dependable Frequent Transportation Service to the Finest Residential Sections of the District of Columbia Suburban Service Into Maryland Build on Our Bus Routes See Your Property —. in Value SIGNS SOUTHBOUND | Ot « PENNA.AVE. it 8! 4 PENNA AVE RFELLOW sch Morthiroe! Crsai Bun fon Dap Os © peal a> Ach fen Pinte * Route 1 operates via Mass. '' Ave. while Route 11 operates ea a t-. bound via I st. and westbound via K St. Aes RIDE DOUBLE-DECK BUSES ENJOY THE JOYOUS SPRINGTIME Route No. ~—663 A.M. 7:40 A.M. 0:20 A.M. 7:32 A.M. Southbound From 16th and Kennedy Sts, From 16th and Kennedy Sta. From lIowa Ave. and 13th St. From YTowa Ave. and 13th St. Sa eat ae iat peta GOIN ‘ph he LEAVING TIME OF FIRST BUS IN THE MORNING WEEKDAY — Northbound 7:02 A.M. 8:11 A.M. 6:50 A.M. 8106 Direct Service to and From Potomac Park During Rush Hours | Frequent Service to Lincoln Memorial During the Day and on Hot Summer Nights From Sth St. and Pa. From Sth St. and Pa. From Sth St. and Pa. From 8th St. and Pa. LEAVING TIME OF LAST BUS “ THE EVENING SUNDAY Southbound Northbound 9:13 A. M. 12:06 A. M. 11:45 a = iad A. M. 32:21 A. 12:11 A. M. 12:20 A. M. 12:40 A. M 4603 14th Street N.W. Washington ~—_ Transit Co ‘Phone Columbia 4026 a thaae ; i? i} HT { ' a ae }] ;F* . j . +s ie? _* 7 aee@e? i * @.* . °*. . ‘~ae ee -“*- . — ~— te “-5"* -* ~ ~w -_—* --s : “= wie -_-. " J ’ -—“ _——-- -* - — — -- me © —_ a . 7 . - wore « =>? =a« oo * SSE TT ee See eae tere oe & _* > ar ~ owt & ee Owe tH Pd tn

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THF Ww ASHINGTON™ POST: WEDNESDAY, DON’T BUY AN OIL BURNER Until You Have Seen the LISTED AS UNDERWRITERS STANDARD LABORATORIES OF © Oe 52 OR CE. eS ee 1705 DE SALES ST. N. W. (Opposite Mayflower Hotel) Main 8515 ae | an SISA ex 3 LS Lael ai Pit at Sa ob La GARE IN SELECTING PLASTER BAGKING 0 RECOMMENDED Two Kinds of tiniins and Six Classes of Lathing Are Some Used. GYPSUM PREPARATION ACTS AS FIRE BARRIER Pressed Metal Strips Require Less Material, but Are Expensive. By PAUL GORDON LYLE. How soon is the plaster likely to a .' vee pater ao Se . ee : 2 * as os me oe : a | _. METHOD TO APPLY VENEER. ' \§ : : | ~ PPE RASC DILL LIES LODO LOLI OED Som 2: Be nn x SO SORION PB OOOO) SS +. RS ay i . a . 7 ss wna ee Saar coy hans 7 St ane OL OR APRIL 28, 1926. FILLER-(S-REQUIRED» ». ) Strrarirenrtarr FOR OAKEN FLOOR Should Be Left to Harden’ for 12 Hours Before Shellac Is Applied. Here is the method for finishing | an oak floor: Use a standard brand of paste filler, the color of this filler to depend upon the tone desired in the finish floor. The filler may be thinned for use by the addition of turpentine, benzine or gasoline. After the filler has been applied and the gloss has left it, rub off the surplus with excelsior or cloth, rubbing across the grain of the wood. This will make a perfectly Smooth even uniform surface throughout. Allow the filler twelve hours in which to “‘set,”’ after which, if a wax dressing is to be used, apply two coats of white shellac, giving ample time for drying, between coats. When the floor is to pe given a varnish finish, instead of wax, one | | Ray Oil Burners Are Installed in— Earle Theater Building Goldenberg’s Dept. Store Hahn’s Shoe Store Jewish Community Center Highlands Apartments Central Union Mission I’ranciscan Monastery St. John’s College And Hundreds of Other Local Build- ings, Including Many Private Homes INVESTIGATE TODAY! Economical—Safe—Dependable . RAY ENGINEERING CO. Potomac 4910 1508 Conn. Ave. ‘or two coats of standard floor var- nish should be applied after the —— filler, instead of the shellac. When Better Homes Are Built —They’ll Be “Lifetime” Homes Cafritz has set a Standard that is impossible of duplication—because back of every “Lifetime” Home is the influence of the greatest home-building organization Washington has ever known—an organization with re- sources that make Cafritz Master Builder of the National Capital. crack on walls and ceilings? This is a question that must be consid- ered before a yard of plaster is ap- plied. Plaster cracks in walls mean a constant need for redecorating, which is not only bother, but waste of money and time. Sooner or later plaster cracks are likely to mean extensive repairs, the tearing out of a wall section, for example, and the installation of new lathing and plaster. And plaster cracks definitely af- fect the resale value of a house. As | intent as Mr. Jones may be on sound |; construction, Mrs. Jones’ first 4; thought is for appearance. And | nothing so affects a room’s appear- | ance as broken wall paper and gap- ing cracks in the walls and ceiling. COLONIAL HOTEL 15th and M Sts. N.W. Main 5730 Modern, fireproof American plan hotel where those away from home may enjoy real home comforts at reasonable rates. Located-in the heart of the finangtal district, four squares from the White House. We have just completed our new lobby in Spanish style of a most inviting atmosphere, spacious with beautiful appointments, which makes it one of the finest lobbies in :Wash- rngton. | We have also completed our Bohemian 4 | Ballroom, where dances and entertainments | may be had with the most up-to-date’ sur- roundings and accommodations. RESIDENT MANAGEMENT Choose Base Carefully. In so far as plaster cracks are due to the bases over which the plaster is applied, they can be eliminated by intelligent forethought on the part of the owner. And considera- tion of the various laths, their prop- erties and the uses for which they are intended, and selection of the one best suited for the job at hand will perhaps save the purchase of several ‘‘extras’’ that otherwise iw ould have gone into the house. As far as the base itself is con- cerned, all plaster bases fall into itwo classes, open and closed. Plas- ‘ter on an open base is made to adhere by ‘“‘keys’’ in the base itself. ‘These bases have grooves, holes, ‘slots or keys into which the plaster ‘is forced. Thus a “clinch’’ with ‘the actual surface plaster is pro- vided and the plaster is made to stay on the wall. Closed bases do not require ‘‘keys.”” The plaster stays on the wall because of chemical adhesion ‘between plaster and base. Wherea ‘closed base is used, all the plaster lthat goes to form the ‘‘keys’’ on an ‘open :base Is saved. SEPRIOETESOLOD. seh SORPRER ARR ERE ERROR Inspect in Pretty Petworth 5100 Block—8th St.—for $6,950 Wonderfully attractive Homes—with large rooms and 3 immense porches—beauti- ful decorations and high-class fixtures. Take 14th Street Car to Kennedy Streect—Oth Street Car to Gallatin—or we will send Auto. 4800 Block—7th St.—for $8,950 Those famous 6 big room Homes; with 3 enormous porches; built-in bath and shower. Just around the corner from Sherman Circle—and overlooking 16th St. Take 9th Street Car to Decat ur—or we will send Auto. A Cafritz Corner—$1i3,950 Illinois Avenue, at Hamilton Street—that broad 120-foot thoroughfare—Center hall plan—S8 rooms, handsomely paneled walls; built-in bath and shower. Take 14th Street Car to Kennedy Street—0Oth Strect Car to Hamilton—or We will send Aato. Brick veneer, perhaps, classifies as neither fish, fowl-nor good red herring. Nevertheless it is consid- ered sound construction and its practicability has been demonstrat- ed in many years of satisfactory use. But strictly speaking, a brick veneer exterior finish is a shell—a shell of brick protecting some form of backing, such as wood sheathing, mineral sheathing, Portland cement concrete or other material. The major purpose of a brick veneer exterior is to carry out the architectural design of the struc- ture. In itself, brick veneer is without structural strength. It is laid up over one of the standard bases, generally in what is known as a “running bond.” Around the lower ‘“‘course’”’ or any small projecting cornice, the bricks are likely to be laid in what is known as a “‘soldier course.’’ In this course the bricks are stood on end, with the narrow length ex- posed, like so many soldiers in a stiff row. Both the running bond and the soldier course can be seen in the accompanying photograph of a me- chanic laying- up brick veneer over a gypsum concrete base. Beneath the window in the picture the bricks have been laid in what is known as a “‘rowlock.’’ There are a great many bonds for the laying up of solid brick walls, but most of them are not applicable to brick veneer construction because Fike! narrowness of the - brick ,veneer walls makes it necessary to, break the brick to carry out the designs of most of the bonds. Brick veneer exteriors being al- most exclusively for appearance, the mortar used in laying up the brick is generally colored. The me- chanic mixes in mineral color at the time the mortar batch is made. And generally the mortar joints be- tween the bricks are struck in some manner, so that the joints them- selves have a distinctive appear- ance. Recently, however, the ten- dency has been to leave the joints rough, which is in line with the modern movement toward rough- textured surfaces both on the in- side and outside of the house. Taking the gypsum concrete base in the photograph as an example, the first step to be taken before the laying up of a brick veneer exterior | is for the mechanic to go’ over the surface of the base and the ex- posed wall of the foundation with } an approved damp-roofing com- pound. The brick then is laid ac- cording to the bond and design chosen. _Every fifth -course the brick is tied to the gypsum concrete base with a corrugated metal tie. The brick veneer wall ‘generally ends at a point just under the eaves, where it is covered for pro- tection and decoration with a frieze. re | Takcoos Park iene! s ec ppuneeggmenac: We specialize in CALIFORNIA TYPE : BUNGALOWS, containing six large rooms with every modern convenience, in- cluding Frigidaire ice plants. Another leader is our SEVEN - ROOM, TWO- STORY HOUSE. In all our work we at- tempt to maintain a high standard. Since : our force includes all classes of mechanics, # practically no subcontracts are necessary, : and the result is a first-class product at a ‘comparatively low price, 60° of which is sold before completed. G. W. CHASE Builder Bailey Bldg., Takoma oan "7a « ""raeee "rw @e@ee « > —w— Cafritz Terms are always cooperating term s—making pur- chase easy and conveniennt. Open 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Watch Washington Grow to a Million CAFRITZ Owner and Builder of Communities ~~‘ o- Classed by Materials. The second classification is by | material. Six materials are used ‘for lathing—-wood, fiber, metal, | nonmetallic minerals, wood lathing ‘gn a bituminous base and masonry. Wood lathing, the most com- monly known, is made of poor grade lumber. It is comparatively inexpensive. Spaces left between the lath provide the “key” that keeps the pilaster to the wall. Wood lath, of course, are highly inflam- mable. Where a fire gets in the space between the interior and ‘outer walls of a house, wood lath ‘are so much tinder. The second open base | general use is metal lath. ‘there are three kinds. *-*«—eeed Cer re ‘*eweer 14th & K Main 9080 owre «sree vw * «ees Z 2 J ; = z “ene “Tre twice as long as plastered wood lath. That material also acts as an insulator against heat loss. Another type 6f closed base is that made of fiber, which is com- pressed into a semirigid board. The primary’ purpose of this mate- rial is insulation and not structural strength. Neither is decoration over it a primary purpose. Plaster will bond to it, but of itself it will not generally support the weight of the plaster. It-is inflammable and is not proof against vermin. | ‘Torchere Lamps Now Coming Into Fashion Probably the newest in large lamps are the torcheres which are just coming into use. These are metal bases with two——or sometimes more—electric candles with fancy- shaped bulbs. As now manufac- tured, they cannot be used well in places where much light is required, nor are they as cheerful and ‘‘homey’’ as the lamps with bright shades. Style Used in Building. English architecture is particu- larly adaptable to a house set close to the street, the editor of The Home Designer and Garden Beau- tiful points out; for the roof re- cedes away from the eye, thereby enhancing the appearance of the building by apparently reducing the height. and does not add to the fire hazard. However, it is in no sense a fire- barrier, as the openings that pro- vide the “keys”’ offer easy passages to flames and heat, except as these perforations are filled with plasger. Wood lath on bituminous compo- metal lath is made from punched|sition is a semiopen base. They ‘and drawn-out sheet iron. It is|consist of a heavy strip of craft subject to rust and consequent | paper over which hot asphalt is ap- ‘staining of the surface of the plas-|plied. The wood lath are imbed- ter. Wire lath is a less expensive | ded in the asphalt and openings be- ‘modification of expanded metal|tween them form the ‘‘keys’’ for | ‘lath. Pressed metal lath is madejthe plaster. This material comes | in sheets with punched slots that/in rolls or sheets. ' serve as ‘‘keys.” This type of metal The solid lathing in most general lath uses less plaster than either/use is ‘“piasterboard,’’ manufac- | of the other two, but is expensive. [tured of nonmetallic mineral. Gyp- | All metal lath is incombustible,|sum is molded betwen two sheets | =jof heavy paper into a rigid board. | Inasmuch as gypsum can be nailed into, this ‘‘r6ck lath’’ is made into panels for convenience of applica- tion and is nailed to the studding and joists. ‘‘Keys,’’ of course, are not required. And recent tests con- ducted by the bureau of standards of the Department of Commerce showed that gypsum plaster united into a stronger bond with this lath than with any other. *——s* oe - in most Of this Expanded eereeverr- ** ° 8% & °°. 4 St64 S165 Phone Ad. Ceca wena ee =n —ow oe & en RC UEOEET GGG SGEE4T BAGTRGLGTA 41 —-s quneboeseen ms ie 3 an cen me a ? bested teddy MSA EEL TERRE EET the foundation’ of Better Homes! The solid foundation on which happy homes ‘are built consists of careful plan-" ning and systematic saving. .Then the superstructure is secure. We Can Help You to Your Goal! If you aim to own your own home or buy a better one, utilize our banking facilities and consult our Real Estate Officer. - <— ont MA? 7s» ee —_ The Sohmer Reproducing Grand io WITH THE WELTE MIGNON Is a Fitting Addition to 2 Washington’s Better Homes na trameniomon <0 Gaon Soe room to room and from between the SAS AS NAKA interior and exterior walls into the 77 RS Sy Wy), rooms. A recent test showed that VA. NW Up Ms" Up a ae a Acts as Fire Barrier. Gypsum being incombustible, this | Assuring you of the exact reproduction of the world’s greatest pi- anists on an instrument which possesses a genu- ine mark of distinction and nation-wide reputa- tion among the _ best there is in pianos. even without plaster, ‘‘rock lath’’ putea retard the passage of fire Beautiful Lawns ves Rt eS for : . rine “yen? . ore : ‘ “ em ageaaonnn— foie _Wa2,¥ / ay) ~iraneenet ‘Better Homes’: Beautiful lawns are possible. by using our Seeds and Fertilizers, Garden Tools and Fences. Come.in and see our po Real estate loans are an especial feature of our service. Rates are reasonable and every courtesy is extended to customers. The Washington Loan and ‘Trust Company | i; eee - . : ee = BALDERSON & HA EN. i. WH ‘ Main Office West End Branch McHugh & Lawson, , I 22 2 G St. YD a F Street at Ninth 17th at G & Penn. Ave, Successor to the Neumeyer Cor. ae eS, 200-16 Eleventh St. N.W.. Main. 1499. Capital and Surplus, $3,000, 000.00 Russell Baleerson. Fagen ¥: beater mes - ‘ For the Lawn Washington Lawn Grass. ‘Seed (our. own mixture of high-grade grasses), the kind-|: that produces a velvety lawn. Swift's Vigoro—a_ specially prepared lawn fertilizer, Lawn: Mowers and Lawn Rollers. For the Garden Seeds of all kinds. Garden: Tools. Swift’s Red Steer ‘Fertilizers. OTHER WELL-KNOWN PIANOS | of exceptional value and priced somewhat lower, we offer the -BEHNING—MANSFIELD—MILTON allowance made on your used Piano and Convenient Terms Arranged.

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: ¥ ; pie. ee te . “ * Danes ’ : te! ae ay tle i % - . . é ; ; . qe ’ ’ . - THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1926. properly prepared for that particu- —— lar propudt, whild therlesfpradhct will not “stick’’ to a poorly pre-. pared surface. | 299 —_— a A OL Oo —— “When You DINE OUT : J INTERIOR PAINTING Dine’ with. us— Home-like atmosphere— Special attention to parties— WYOMING CAFE 2022 Col. Rd. “* . North 2941 ee ee Weather Board Metal for Garages Fries, Beall & Sharp 734 10th St. N.W. 4th and S Sts. N.E. 5th and T Sts. N.E, Galvanized ! | | | | ' ly sid Main 1964 ' | wo 5 CHEAPEST WHEN PROPERLY APPLIED Skimping Is Poor Economy; Three Coats Usually Are Necessary. CORRECT PRIMe COAT IS IMPORTANT FACTOR ‘Treatment of Doors and Drawers Will Prevent Them From Sticking. By FRANK PRICE HECKEL. A great interior decorator recent- made the statement that he con- ered the character of the surface about to be decorated of far more importance than the quality of the paint or varnish used. In other rds, almost any ordinary paint ‘or varnish will hold on a surface ee et eee _— a os —— Better Books Help Make “Better Homes " HERE is a direct connec- tion between good books and a happy, harmoniou home life. Good books bespeak the cul- ture that’s always in evidence in the family circle we admire most—the outward evidence of an inner desire fo anced, wholesome life. In mah- ing your home beautiful, dont neglect Books — library growitng— “‘Buy a Book at Brenta F Street at 12th r a well bal- heep your a Week no’s’” HomEs Beautiful HeMES Convenient HoMES Refined... B, AUT Y....Brand-new 7 and 8 room homes—designed to delight ownership, built to make that pride endure. home is beautiful, distinct placed on a spacious homesite of steadily growing A rich variety of.modern, radiantly attrac- tive types of architecture—with colors, textures and symmetry blended most effectively—make this one of the most beautiful of residential neighbor- value. hoods. CONVENIENCE .. .These Convenient, too! Straight you approach them; the buss away. The location—Edson W. Briggs’ Sixteenth Street Park—is one of Washington’s most favored sites for the home of character. REFINEMENT .Every the house you call “Home” opportunities. phone “booth” closet; gas nected; Battleship Linoleum on kitchen floor; and some of the houses have steel kitchen cabinets. Ranging from $21,000 to $24,700, these Homes urge your immediate consideration. of an excellent finance plan. To see them, drive ont l6th St. to Alaska Ave.; then north four blocks on I4th St. to the property. Or phone or call at our of- fice and we will arrangé to take you at your conven- ience to see them. But the earlier your visit, the wider your selection opportunity! _ OCCUPANCY is in Each house has two baths, or bath and shower; sun parlor; heated inclosed sleeping porch; laundry room in either first floor or base- ment; an abundance of closets, with special tele- READY FOR IMMEDIATE your happy pride of Each in design, pleasingly Homes of Beauty are out Sixteenth. Street es are only two blocks refinement to perfect these exceptional and electricity con- You have the option ume. eee -eo ow -- Epson W. Brices Company | Main 5974 ONFE-THOUSAND-ONE FIFTEENTH ST. AT K 19) att ttt “7 — SEAN AE LS AEE 2 E can be prevented and béauty and Primers and fillers are the princi-' pal surface preparers. They must! vary to suit the type of wood to, which they are to be applied. There | are shome twenty-odd varieties of | wood in common use today. It is, absurd to suppose that any single | paint, varnish or primer could satis- | fy so many different requirements. | It would be just as rational to sup-| pose that one hat could fit all heads. The various classes of wood have individual types of grain, which make them more or less porous. The priming coat for soft, porous wood should contain an excess of linseed oil to satisfy the absorbing properties of such wood. This ex- cess of oil prevents the absorption by the wood of too much of the liquid in the unthinned paint. Suffi- cient of this liquid must remain to bind and hold the pigment to the surface in the case of paint, or the resin in the case of varnish. Priming Coat for Hardwood. On the contrary, the priming coat for hard, close-grained wood should contain an excess of turpentine to assist in carrying the coating into the pores of the wood. The popular woods for interior trim and furniture are white pine, birch, maple. redwood, Douglas fir, and white cedar. These are all soft woods and ideal for opaque (paint or enamel) finishes. Among the hard, coarser grained woods, may be mentioned oak, wal- nut, mahogany, chestnut, yellow pine and ash. They all havea beau- tiful grain and show to best advan- tage when treated with transparent finishes——clear varnish, or stajn and varnish. Of these, the ones which take most kindly to stain are oak, walnut and mahogany. Maple, beech. birch, Douglas fir and red gum are among the several woods which may be either painted or var- nished. Excepting oak, walnut, ash and mahogany. which require paste filler, woods which are to be var- nished should be first coated with liquid filler. The woods mention- ed as suitable for painting require no filler. Hard woods should be stained before being filled and the paste filler should be of the same color as the stain. Knots or sap- filled pockets should be shellacked before painting. Cracks, holes and larger irregularities should be fill- ed with putty before painting. Skimping Is Poor Economy. When three coats would make a lasting job, it is poor economy to use only two. -A good finish usually can not be secured with less than three coats. The extra cost of the third coat is more than off@et by the far greater beauty and durability of three-coat work. Woodwork fresh from the mil) should receive a priming coat of paint, varnish or wood filler to pre- vent meisture abforption. Espe- cially is this true where new wood is near drying plaster. Moisture absorbed by wood from this source is apt to ruin permanently any sur- | face intended for immediate paint- | ing. Moisture is a menace to paint in many ways, both directly and in- directly. Directly it is apt to cause peeling or cracking, because oil paint will not adhere to a moist surface; and indirectly it is re- sponsible for blistering when vapor- ized under the coating by heat. All Millwork Now Primed. Realizing this, the better builders are beginning ‘to prime all mill- work on all surfaces, whether or not they will be exposed. The under- sides of window frames, which will never again be accessible, as well as all tongue-and-grooyve joints in. floors of partitions, are painted be- fore being put in place. Moisture causes woodwork to swell and warp. Painting or var- nishing of the edges of doors and the inside of drawers will keep them from sticking by «preventing the absorption of moisture. The growing popularity of built- in furniture and accessories. fre- quently made of new or unfinished wood, is bringing paint forcibly to the attention of the householder. Unless these pieces are Suitably fin- ished, they are apt to be unsightly. Properly decorated, however, they blend into their surroundings and form very attractive additions to the interior furnishing of the home. LIGHT GLARE ENDED BY PROPER SHADES a Eyestrain Can Be Prevented by Artistic Coverings for Lamps. Shading of a lighting-fixture to prevent unpleasant glare has been one of the problems in connection with lighting of the home ever since artificial lights, beginning with can- dies, were used. In the days of candles. while the glare cast by their tiny flames was not great, still there were some whose eyes could not stand the strain. Such people used shades made of horn. Then, when whale- oil and kerosene lamps came into existence, the problem became even greater. The use of apalescent &lass for shades began at this time. Shades of this type ranged from simple to ornate. Today, with*the common use of electric light, the glare from an un- shaded bulb is almost unbearable, which necessitates the expenditure of extra time and thought on its shading. With the wide variety of shades in silk, parchment and col- ored glass in many shapes and sizes now obtainable, however, eye-strain color added to the room as well. Portland Cement ATLAS GIANT SECURITY Fries, Beall & Sharp 734 10th St. N.W. 4th and § Sts. N.E. Sth and T Sts. N.E. depths. a Main 1964 a | A Be SARIN RARER By HAZEL T. BECKER. Almost every ideal house plan includes a dining alcove or break- fast nook. All women seem to de- LCOVE IS CHARMING FEATURE = r ZEEE LE RLELEIEEIOE ROLE IE LI “— POT OOOH Rr oe oe able furniture, and take less space. Usually the ready-made dining al- coves are adapted for a space about four and a half feet deep and five sire them. In fact, some of the smaller cottages that are built now- adays do not have any other din-| ing room. There is real common sense in this, where economy is a factor—and isn't it a factor, in most cases? A dining alcove occupies about a fourth as much space as only | a regular dining room. That meaks | a saving in the cost of building and upkeep, as well as a saving in fxr- nishing and housework. Al? but “company’’ meals may be served in the dining alcove. On state occa- sions the living room may be re- quisitioned. A favorite way of arranging the dining alcove, if it is planned be- fore the house is built, is to have it open off the living room, with no wall or doors between, thus adding | to the apparent size and pleasant- ness of both. The built-in table and benches may be placed in a corner of the kitchen, or in the pantry space. These sets of table and two benches may be bought from stock through lumber dealers, and so do not have to be made specially at high cost. They are less expen- sive than most breakfast room mov- Specialized Closets Add Greatly to Home Comfort: tractive or yellow pine, is painted and has /a stenciled border. ' material and a half or six feet wide, but it is possible to use stock alcoves in spaces which do not have exactly these measurements. A typical at- little set comes in white Other styles of are available in standard in oak and birch. Thus there is a sufficient variety of woods for any desired finish. A finish of waterproof varnish makes the use alcoves 'of linen unnecessary—another sav- ing to the credit of the popular breakfast nook. The, dining alcove should be one of the cheeriest spots in the house, to help the family to ‘‘start the day right.’’ Ivory or colored enamels help, provided their use does not conflict with the color scheme of the living room. Gay curtains also are desirable, and a floor covering of cheerful pattern. Nothing he better in the way Waste Dropped Through Flue could | of additional | furniture for the dining alove than | one of the charming hanging china’! closets. These are decorative as well as useful. They also can be had from standard stock of the bet- ter woodwork manufacturers, and finished to harmonize with the rest of the interior finish. No matter how large the house,,are equipped with adjustable side | if it lacks plenty of closet room, it! mirrors, and are real furniture. not | boxes. | never seems to have a place to put things. Most housewives would choose a five-room house that has!} a closet for each room in prefer- ence to a house of seven or eight rooms that has none. Nowadays closets are much spe- cialized. From the one for coats near the front door, with its hooks){ and hangers, its hat shelf and um-! |just glorified dry goods ‘These three pieces of furniture can be used in any desired combination, to fit the space you have for them, or each may be used alone. Cer- tainly they add greatly to the con- venience of the modern bedroom. THE PROBLEM SOLVER brella stand and rubber box, to the) closet off the back porch there is space for the garden hose and the lawn mower as wWell as Junior’s ‘‘trike,’’ each closet has its own duty and its own equipment. Among the new closets to aid home makers are some for the bed- room. There is a compact little hanging closet, just the width of an ordinary door, and just the right where |* Question—We would build a Dutch colonial home, but ifriends tell us that the upstairs rooms are sure to be dark and poorly ventilated, Is this neces- sarily true? Not necessarily. but likely. It is true of most of the original Dutch like to depth for a pole filled ‘With clothes hangers. The floor is slightly raised , for ease of cleaning, and is sloped | up toward the back, with notches; to hold shoes. Every bit of space; is utilized for taking care of cloth-' ing, and none is used for standing | room. Another of these new closets is a! tray case that any man would be! sure to appreciate. Like the hang- ing closet, it is inclosed by a door of regular size and style, and so can be used to give the room a balanced treatment. The tray case consists of a chiffonier-like ar- rangement of trays of various They have a half-front, so that the man of the house can see at a glance, and without pulling out the trays, just where his shirts are, or which compartment holds his ties and socks. The shallower trays are at the top. The two upper ones are subdivided into smaller compartments for small articles. " Dressing tables also are to be had in standard material, ready to install in the house. There are two sizes: 4 foot. 4 inches wide, and 2 foot, 10 inches wide. These = PLUMBING (New) : Gas Water | Heaters houses. It requires careful plan- !ning by a sensitive architect to in- dor- | charac-! gables destroy the troduce secondary mers, and not ter of the style. or Question---Can a sand-float ish be produced with a coat of hydrated lime? Yes, but you should see that your plasterers do not mix more than three parts of sand to one part of hydrate by weight. finishing Question——Would it be wise for us to try to save money. by using loeal sand for the plaster in our home? Standard “clean, sharp. call for well-graded sand, free from dirt, quicksand and frost.”’ If this can be obtained from local pits, it is safe to use it. specifications INSPECTION! Warm weather... cleaning . spring at- tire certain to re-- mind you of those few new necessities that you promised yourself to buy this spring. Window Shades A specialized department that makes all sizes and qualities, whether your de- mand be for one or a hundred, Linoleum The famous Gold _ Seal Quality—laid in cement, preventing it from curling . all new patterns. , . house Laundry Trays ....... ‘ Mahogany Toilet Seat Kerosene Heate?, for use where gas is not available....... .. - $19.00 Tion To Roor 7 LZ Rock-Bottom Prices Main Office. || Camp Meigs. OW. & C Sts. iL «SU. Fle. Av eouthwest. Northeast. | For your porch or lawn-—— 30-gal. Range Boiler............$8.50, Reed Furniture built to stand outdoor wear—in single pieces and suites at prices less than you would imagine. oe ; Refrigerators _ We can say no more than “CHALLENGE” — that means highest quality— side and top icers'in oak,. white and porcelain. Thompson Brothers Furnitare—Stoves _ Floor Coverings 1220-26 Good Hope Road Lincoln 55@, Anacostia, D. C. ‘ ; | {in- NOW HAS INCINERATOR NT Provides Fuel That Burns Garbage. LOCATED IN BASEMENT Along with the development of. conveniences and comfort in mod-| ern homes has come a system of! individual garbage disposal that’! does away with the old insanitary | garbage cans and the daily trips of | the garbage collector. | This system is a home incinera-| tor—disposal by burning, which has | been found the most satisfactory | method. od used by municipal disposal plants, but these operate with gas or other fuel. The home incinerator is operated by the combustible waste material in the form of paper, sweepings, rags and the like which, when burn- ing, generate enough heat to dry the moisture from the garbage and inake it combustible. This com- bustion, however, is dependent on the installation of a properly de- signed flue-fed incinerator. An installation of this type, de- signed to meet the requirements of all sizes and types of homes, con- sists of a brick combustion cham- ber, with flirebrick lining, located in the basement of the building. In this is built a special arrangement of grates with a patented by-pass Incineraticn is the meth-' flue. The by-pass flue provides proper draft control and insures complete, successful and odorless combustion of garbage and waste. The combustion chamber is fed from as many floors of the home as may be desired through hopper doors which are placed in chimney flue. Into this flue dropped all the household waste, even tin cans and broken bottles. After this material has passed the | is | through the hopper door, it drops | into the ment, the incinerator location in of which was the base- | specified by the architect when he | designed the house. erator the waste on the grates in In the incin- distributes a itself | loose pile, so} that as a result of the by-pass flue a draft through it. This causes the evaporation of a considerable amount of the mois- ture before the pile is* lighted. When the incinerator ¢hamber nearly full, the waste is lighted and the material burns without further attention. circulates around and | } i ' is | Ownership of Your | Hone Is One of the Most Commendable Ambitions in Life _ The Ideal Way of Financing the purchase, which is of an easy paying monthly basis, is the BUILDING ASSOCIATION way. TALK IT OVER WITH US For 35 years we have never paid less than FIVE PER CENT on Deposits NATIONAL PERMANENT BUILDING ASSOCIATION 929 9th St. N.W. (at New York Ave.) a . eet, ‘ay A le, ALi tt ll LL LLL i ——_—$—_— I TT ——— — ~—me - = - -— ee ts LIGHTING FIXTURES For Every Room in Your Home GET QUR LOW PRICES CLARK-JEWEL GAS RANGES “MUDDIMAN § 709 13th Main 140 surface finish. most refined home. ith—NOTE PRICE. She Cap 1221-23 E St. N.W. >Srd—SANTTARY—washable and non-fadable. larly serviceable for hotels and apartments. Convince Yourself With a Trial The Finest Line of Wall Papers in America Always First With Something New! 18 Years in Washington, D. C. HOME-BUILDERS WILL WANT TO KNOW ABOUT THIS! ‘“‘__the latest creation in wall paper The New Washable San-a-Wall the fastest growing paper to date—”’ WHY? Ist—QUALITY—of true intrinsic value, not an over- 2nd—STY LE—artistic and decorative. suitable for the Particu- The the ravages of recent fire in- ierrupted us only (emporarily and we are ready to give our customers the usual 100% service. ™~ 7 a 78 ‘ Fanee Co, Phones: Main 8370, 8371 Camden, N. J — Trenton. N. J. Richmond, Va. Raltimore, Md. Philadelphia, Pa. | Washington, D. C. 8 Stores EN Let the coal bin stay empty KLEEN-HEET will save you furnace tending—dirt—soot— uneven heating—as only the most dependable, most truly auto- matic oil burner on the market can do. It means a lot that in Chi- cago, the most competitive oil-burner market, more Kleen-Heets were installed last year than any two other makes combined. plant. down. better—PHONE! - The simplest of all oil-burners, its exclusively designed fire pot produces instant combustion efficiency. | such a fire pot can operate efficiently under automatic control. Kleen-Heet’s installation involves no change in your heating There is a special size for your home. Burns the cheap- est grade of clean oil. It is absolutely automatic in action. All vou do is set the thermostat at the temperature desired. Kleen- Heet keeps it there, automatically, economically. No oil-burner without Let Kleen-Heet serve you next winter. Only a small deposit hen easy monthly payments. Act Now! Just write, or KLEEN-HEET SALES CO. 1013 12th St. N.W. Main 7886 4% 1% Se a Se

Page 36

THF SVASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1998. SS ——————— —ye —_ et THE WASHINGTON POST IVANHOE “The Tournament” | GREAT ‘MYSTERY ‘AND: ‘ADVENTURE SERIES ss acccee Caan By Sir Walter Scott ‘AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE The Complete Novel in Daily Picture Installments Continuity by Ruth J. Tai Pictured by Nicholas Afonsky CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING am sake BBaia wink ta . | TE “TAVITA iti ~~ | Stanley H. Horner Word Rate z \ Af iP ite eat a a | Magall Ay | . Lil MIE RAR ‘th ae ™~y, a re | . / Ne ; ‘ f s/ : “4 eC i f ie ‘§ ’ } CENTS A WORD | Oona head of UN Tene Le ; =i , mt /\ | Hed aetaed fevteeriiawtarrae s || Flew the Sor a ie almost niet AGN ) i eR. ish We obs f° \ / ea) \ Th om by rd) | Hl ' gig essa nen. Apartment or Rooms «x ; Ah! ae NY A in 45 “ Ng | ra ) >, | | H ~ eo 22 Per day in agate type for ads running one Read This and Was ‘ e b ~ge ont 30c. One line of 10-point type equals two Ivanhoe, ban- atti ts 4, Used Car Department. Vante (ed ic Furniture for Sale, Except he ric because loves @ rom Dealers hi: -—o_ . : Lode fee p ~d : ; ; Situations Wanted. father’s ward, he - Wf had) hie | | “hy § : la Flint Touring cece eoeeceee . $600 Business Opportunities. Rowena, has oy | . , | . 7 : | Buick Brougham $1,500 » 0 I : (j / ‘ % Wy . rs 2 ae abate ] ington: -eaiaiancragine the Batentian the ot : rs , | | : 3 win, \e\ Buick 7-pass. Touring .. .$450 in ited fi Ve | : : : / ee oo 1 ‘ hg MW) L " y ' . Cash receipt st b resented wh vn { i ma ash re “ipts mu ep lenis dem disink eri Buick Tour., Master 6. . $1,000 The Post reserves the right to edit and . : mY its Buick 5. a3 Tourin $450 Al he right whom he res- a ‘ pass, ZB wes ices aée tet oka objectionable. cues from Ri ht! nidl . t . ‘ . omy (Ws j , ) eS 5 z Dodge a “Ee Sedan “eee Notify The Post IMMEDIATELY tf your Brian de Boise- G * . J a a f |) “ ” eg fe Se d ‘ » tae , ad is tac orrect. 1 Not responsible for errors ee al the urth A (\ f a A vanced” Di a , - 4 or ye, ; nm: Willys-Knight Sedan ee fier the first serti cn bt « - " . , Cin the ° ‘ Ade ertise vi ae oe t “blind” address plar, wives hi attende Ay tit Jn os ee: ‘ A. a SDL Be ¢ Maxwell Sedan pias tle ten if desired, and The Vost Box Numbers are steed nil ~ ry ' Ye PS ni their disposal at no additional cost. - , a : 3 | | ; 2 . as — as i Dodge “—. Coupe *e#e The Vost does everrthing within its armor For the | y tA ) of | ) power to censor the classified ads and keep t ourna ment a\ j y ; - - % . Z ; “a Ford Coupe **e*eeeeee hem perfeet)y elean and Panag oe oo e ma 3 Y ‘ | | , " SAWING R Ford Delivery ee would appreciate it if acer W cal er s als “_ o . y, ' Fae “ “a Va Hid : . ia aaesdtion to iam ‘ad that thes a > entered. — 2 a oD = me y | | \ a Sfudingn 7. pa has open- Te —— able value ceceeeeeee .$1,350 CHEVROL T tour af , t! ae t oe ee ee - + ea eS EE OEE re mployment; w not interfere v . : s i GOLD PENDANT— Pearls, tiny diamonds and an oan” Call Circulation Manager. ing for 2 men; can earn $35 per week to YOUNG WOMEN OLET touring, used four months, m3 | All in = na] » ¢ vi22 green stone (peridot), lost April 26, possibly Washington Post: Main 4205. tf start: outdoor work. Apply 1317 F at. he sold at once; $400; terms. Main 0 front of Cumberland, Mass. ave. and 14th, or oa coteomemn A-1 mecbanical condition; goo] tires; ‘ 1 upholstery very good; 1925 models, FOR A fierv d d of ndtv 4 ns ioe hip ——— Room AH). No phone ealls. 28 - ery lamon O un- 7 “ a0 each. - front of 1634 I st; re ward. Cleveland 9: 8. BU SROYS, dishwashers and por ters, bedi “a . ee : TELEPHONE OPERATING “1: . CHE\ ROLET cov rE, late 19 4; new paint, Hotel Age ney, 502 10th st. nw SALESMAN wanted to represent a “high grade usual brilliancy weigh- new rubber: motor in good condition; reason a PRE GLASSES Oxford, ‘last Sunday night, at confectione ry, bulk and package line: apply - ° for selling owner leaving Washington; terms » Ford Coupes, 1925 Models ibeune anette “R08. 16th and Higgs. BUSBOY—Must be experienc- by setter only, civing full information ax to GOOD SALARY DURING Ing 1 and 95-100 car- ° “te : Motor Ars can be arranged. Mr. Warner, 21359 Pa. ave. lirst-class mechanical condition; good tires: 4 ) experienee. Address Virginia Dare Co., 309- SHORT TRAINING ats or 5 points less than nw. Went 1808, pe | ~—* of accessories; looks fine. Price, $350 ose i ; oY , 31L N. Tle I st., Balti e, Md. 2u * " = A | CBC) é50 REWARD for return of Boston bull ter- ed. National Cafeteria, 426 Ba ncthechninh ra eimoent SEB PERIOD. two carats. A most un CHRYSLER, 1025 touring: 6 cylinders; won- inoniniil rier, about 18 pounds; dark a meena 9th st. nw. SALE ee - distributor to welt .. well-ad- woe ~~ : ¥ o derful mechanical condition; just turned in | Studebaker Six, 1924 Model , yhite “oO face. ast seen vertis« t e ft ilers n eect: can ® - : é : » wlA, ~ a alle a: rl ar deans sad. Telephone F a ER Ries aT Vata hg 628 weenty. ‘ all nl ‘7. St. James REGULAR AND FREQUENT usual value 2S fe ee 89 28 .$635 -s ge “payment oe eee ome | » good cord tires. This car has been run Cleveland 120. 28 “= hotel, Mr. Stafford. INCREASES THEREAFTER —_—- Main 2080. : ; _ rat little; real bargain for some one. Price, —— NS SE — : 425 r m , LOST—Monday afternoon, between Hotel An- CHAUFFEUR STATIONARY engineer. State aye. experience iia one A diamond of uncommon : ee —_—|§ y our opportunity to pul - napolis and Investment building, stickpin, and salary expected Box 534, Washington PERMANENT POSITIONS beautv a em of reat FORD FORDOR § SED AN, 1924 model; excel- | Chevrolet Roadster. 1924 Model valuable to owner as gift. Finder will please New cabs arrived. Reli- Post. ony PLEASANT WORK * soreaae. £ zg lent running condition: for terms see Mr. | return to public stenographer, Hotel a . . — + os eT = ass ei Prete e "ig able men with identifica STOP! Here i lo boys, wonderful beet 67 value and fire. It weighs coat, Famenes conmuties: Ser forme ie 2. | ies tallest tires; hak to sel trem & sew] COMee @ COpenamuee Car are napolis, and receive reward. - arlene oc. ~s ae. eee, wows. wee ° i AaB , IDEAL OCCUPATION North Capito st. 30 nad — ear es mechanically perfect; guaran verv low fi ure . : a ———— ° . elaity; sells itself: good profit. Our agents “NJ h * is . Pa ete ete lie St. John Appo, has been lost and ye appli- ve. é | dry. Give reference and wages. Bos 340 APPLY ain 375 lock wheel; parking light; numerous other iaiahiiiiaiias POAEE ros. A seqagan.......%te0 Cate Meat” iueemoraeeds Bees doe | ONCE, Black and White | Wasninston ton io ROOM 1 cn eee nena ee ae ee ae at” sas’ Cosn ve, | Essex Coach 1925 Model | Dodge Bros. B Sedan........ 400 : eo . . ¥ . sit Yow) “ 9») : “ar err ia ropa 7 . . x oo C8 Cas; : = a ‘ I ks 1 ; ust like b ] e ear Appo for the issuance of a duplicate certi- Taxi Co. 1220 a nd St. WANTED —Young white man for general 23 2 . £ - , ‘ M in 2080. oss B86 Tess ou ee ee ee ficate of snid stock in lieu > the one — N W : — = tf } houseman's duties at boarding house; S60 : . TH ST NW A pel fect diamond of hie - nal cl = -——-—--.-—— | $00. Dodge Any person having or coming into possession aN. . per month, room and board... Address TL » > ° ‘ - FORD TU DOR ~ SED AN, “1925- Perfect me- | aT : . CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC ancy weighing 1 and ph gah $350. Lambert-Hudson Motor Co.,| Good tires and good mechanical condition. Dodge Bros. C 300 John Appo,56l 4tb st., Brooklyn, N. Y. CHAUFFEURS—With identification cards and WANTED—Salesman to represent us in the TELEPHONE COMPANY ‘ 722 1 t of C 29 $350 each 27,28.my11,12,je1.2 references; day or night work: also extra egg of he av m Gis me vin carer . aatnee 10-100 carats See this » wae S eas. ave. MEG Be an » ia” ‘ing 150 “ men. Wardman Park Taxi Office, Ward- ina est Virginia irginia and part o ; | : rien . ER TRY ‘ men Park hotel. 28 Maryland. calling on funeral directors: an aacieala lovely diamond by all "eased pn ee Triana atl eae 8 Chevrolet Sedans, 1924 Models} Essex Touring. ie ea we es 0 alee lasp; valued as keepsake; liberal reward. | ——~-—— ger aap old-established line; will pay from $5,000 to | , : wee juaranteed. 325 each. Nort Deere my! stone Sasol we wanted as follows: Driver, $10.000 a year in Mae 1 Al ‘ts the right INSTRUCTION COURSES | TIGRIS «ccc cceseceesee $365 ¥. ave., at North Capitol st. 30 — _ a ) bell 1 { t diepasaniee Maxwell dpass. ‘Coupe. cove ae porter, ¢ evator op., be oy, lireman, wai ‘ ‘he EK on? Bennie Woet. ee ee ee ee eee 4 > 2 A ES s : : = a ers, jumper, dishwasher, &c. Wash, Bus, | meaty C ae ee pea Ss m =" ANOTHER former student says: ‘“‘I was in FORD ROADSTER. 1924; eneationt running | Studebaker Special Six Sedan CLAIRVOYANTS Bure “au, Central Sav. Bk. bldg., 710 14th. te , Durant Roadster 200) Ww ANTE Saga ore ry — your school less than 30 days, after woten | A beautiful ‘diamond of condition; price $150. Triangle Motor Uo., N. Sport model, disc wheels, plent y of ace hat ates a. i a. A D immediately, 3 or 4 tractor arm 7 "as laced j tenoyvrapibi ® ti D in » ‘LIc ENSED BY DISTRIC T OF COLUMBIA. COOK—Short-order work, 4 Bes pte acon Mn “aan oy 9220 per week | unusual fire and color. — ---—---—--—. -+--- — | perfect: formerly owned by careful motorists. | = ———e Week. Sears’ Restaurant, 1513 H st. ne. fications to D. PF. Hardy, Route 4, Lynch- I t Py or terms, Triangle Motor Co., N. Y. rOn, | Dodge Sedan, 1923 Model teed, e. RW. * | DELIVERY boy wanted Apply ‘3 ‘Aed Bro. tion; no experience required. Call 1317 F HO T EL POSITION uS OPEN. oo points less than a carat at North Capitol st. ode Pl g0; has to be seen to be appreciated. Raa 4 4 » . - e é a { p e - se y ee | oO. ‘ . *rsar rr? . . MADAME DE LAINE Meat Market, 3421 Conn. ave. teeta a ere es ~ a ee en es aaa eee | | ee eer, A FRANKLIN SEDAN—EFarly 9-B;%Duco; seat ee CONVENIENT TERMS Always consult the best. Most gifted clair- DELIVERY man for grocery : > men and women. “es increasing daily. say bar ain vf 595 covers; $400.00. Franklin . _ o —— | JANITOR (1). busboys (5), dishwashers (), OER -8YE. nani i. sl & K STs. Napiett price that makes it truly cheap transporia- Trade Your iy oe Car for One With Used Car Values 2 P cooks (2), kitchen men, porters, colored. | | COOKS. maids. watters, busboys, laborers can | tion; your car in trade; balance easy. Lin of These Y ms 4 ‘ ERSONALS Com. Emp. Bureau, $19 14tb st. nw., second - | be furnished at short notice. Woodland a Sale eC n 208K ou Can A reciate These DO sou. want to learn French: , Rese. : : } Agency, 1336 U st.; Potomac 5836-J. REFRIGERATOR, 1l ft. long, en Se. ve Mand fain 2080. PP ‘ ¢ v0 I rench ?; 00m ane en SS . = ‘ is 50 € OL oO ‘ork ap26-14t 1924 FORD, 4-door sedan, $22 25; no “finance “e CER I Ik IED . binaetoal Boks’ ate pa vel B - RED laborers; > fare | paid New “York: 6 {t. deep, 9 ft. high: excofieat condition: hood, Votomac 438, Tammy: Shee weighter LABORERS, expel ienced in |= brick yard. 1029 V st. nw. 20) | EXPERIENCED help; day, — workers. also quantity of furniture. Apply manager, pt gp Ell AP gael , Ford running ecgers 2 STU DEBAKER BARGAINS oT pe Ege 1. pr Esear ST WEEE pescaneenee lumber yard. Se —— —__—__— ——___— 1334 _You St. Ag ency. .. 6579 ‘ : --- ~~ NX. 657 Stoneleigh Court, Conn. ave. and L st ~ tob Roy Mackey, 513 20th w ANTED— Goud home ior cat with 4 young St. ‘se : Ere ae asset de San | ‘yom Mee ieee Kittens: has been « et for 3 year Imstéad, Libby Co.. 6th an — i ———— —— | $35 2°26 Ford coupe; five balioo: , IF YOU ARE NOT COMPARE nag ‘evelond ac s pet for 3 7 eee ete Semele Ait Co.. Se ae | HELP- —MALE & FEMALE SITUATIONS—MALE GRANDFATHER CLOCK, $50: antique _1i- | ty CASH buys °26 Ford coupe; five balloon | a \ | | - : 4 ‘ t. . tion Pictures stock, cost $309, for $75; need ] LINCOLNS—Two and i-pass. coupes, 4-pas-! Reliable advice on business, health. love, | © EVATOR OPERATORS--Two, white, ty | BRILL RENT-A-CAR CO., 908 20th st. nw 1 | i | | | he oe casings; three months old: going South, rea x e- O IR PRI 'E 7 STEAM or hot-water heating plaut installed on | MAN. of good personality for “exceptional | BUSBOYS dishwashers. cooks, Waitresses. | - - gogo ogre ae ara table, $100. 1507 Lamont st. dame son for selling. Call Mr. Stripling, North) 1925 Studebaker Standard U a CES monthly payment. The ne, plan Heating Co.. position, ‘Offering unlimited earnings. Cal! ment B “men, rng girls. F es ow he HR x ‘KL techs ate _, colored, eo —— Encl i237 Wik st. se. Atlantic 1363. mv3 for personal interview Wedne sday morning: | nent Bureau, free registration, 1426 yogi _ : itor: rh i= _ —_— — eo Phaeton ‘Tr. y | if & TeV. s oe d- a oR « eae | LANO- Upright, fine mahogany, dining net eee ae PM eerie | q .) 5 Studebaker Bie Six _ } REE } IN ANC kK SIMaT us - usk for superintendent. Suite v0S-9, Boud ; —”’ a ewe ORS. LEGE graduate, age “U4, desires salaried 10 pieces, mission oak: double bed, hair | —_—_— ee. eee ‘ a : A NTT y T TOw met | Sg aay so Cae bldg. ; | COOK, "$00: ai $2 0; nurse, 950: also butler position real estate, building eae ad hr gi very cheap. Apartment 101, yo pass. Sedan AND INSURANCE “ s e senticiidabsisinds detaeaiaeniinascacdiuintebapialiainddiaerain —s a —_———— . , , s & : eee . @ . 41 Tashington gt. ’ ave. ‘ ~ : “ : : em # - en ~-—-—- r “ AC y laundress. Norih 1D, os verfising concern. Box Hl, : te nae Peacoat | 1974 St ] } * Spec x 4 ; ; bE FECTIVE service since 1885. Dignified, MARKET SALESMAN esol ———__— -—_ Post. PLATFORM -ELEV A'TOR, hand “power, = ,000- i udebaker — lal 1925 Chevrolet Sedan perfect sonrieaus, tactful ecervice that is efficient, Man, age 25, exp. on selling vegetables. Per- ;, DISHWASHERS, busbors, cooks. kitchenmen, SRAPHER—General | fe oe ; Coach wr age : STEN OGRAPHER- General office work: 8 pound capacity: platform 7 ft. 6 in. by condition, trunk on rear bumpers individual: entirely confidential and absolutely . / Apply at e. 316 Bend colored: female. -eneral houseworkers ; ee a os. blame 485. 1a t.. with 16 ft. teavel. Mow tm use teer ‘ ane : : ‘ x § reliable. Phone Franklin 6700. Bradford, Inc., meneeEt, WOES WETatT. oe eee es gape saya ’ years’ experieove; references, mn “> ? , y e ev 1924 Studebaker 1 bldg maids, cooks; other positions also open. - 926 N st. northwest. Appiy James TIT. Ken- Coach : front and rear and many extras. i rausportation building, 17th and bei sts. i x A 4 i ION AL P ERSON NEL BU RE Av. Ww aitresses counter girls, white, ——- ange epee - i 30 ; an my ae eee yon, 827 14th st. northwest. Employment Agency : 1 312 F st. nw. YOUNG college man, traveled “extensively, ex- . . ; ae $725. —_—= > se S . r a : % . ; = — : MEC HANICS (eh all around. Town Hall ne... perienced oa bal wants egy a, War Boats AND “ean 1924 Ford Coupe, splendid con- G ns Sist st. nw. tutor. traveling companion OX oti, ash- | ————- ——_-. - —_— ‘HELP WANTED MALE | —** : jwmen. bakemen.| HELP WANTED FEMALE pe eager : rn. 1 1 o? *; = ry & Ss ; 2 ¢: » Main 4730, 29 Publisher’s Broker mys | -22-——Ccompare Bead and ap- | 1922 Studebaker Big BOTH STORES office No. 3, east basement, Union station. Sulte 204-07, Central Bank Bldg.. 710 14th St. : ~-—-— : Touring ... ee =i 14th and Rhode Island Avenue AUTOMOBILE SALESMEN “ns : GOOD, plain cook will get dinners or after-| BOOKS bought; all kinds, large or small tote. | P°AaTance ot the cars listed below ) 1923 Studebaker Big. Si: | 1444-6 P St. N.W. THE LUS TIN - NICHOLSON | MEN_ (2). of neat appearance to work with Bookkeeper-Typist. noon work, Box 536, Washington Post. 30 | **Bring them in,"’ or phone Frank. 5416.|by visiting the salesrooms of your a I Cc I 4s — ari ‘‘t € r, inh ~- Touring Main 2483-4-7 ‘ : ade ve 2 , , ore Pearlman’s Book Shop, 935 G sat. ‘ > Main £48, ‘ : megr.: can earn $25 per week while learning | lad¥, age 25, exp.; permanent position. . SECRETARY: her, thoroughly ym We Skin Cars, Not Customers a A hE 8 r = exceptional offer and oppor- F st. nw. 30 iy ool yg ne A npg tne gn oh ag Seate, prices for * indies’. gentlemen’ ‘- ehildren’ 8. Chev 94 Coupe * as is” 1924 Reo Brougham Vinest paint shop is pie b obligations; BARBER—Expert in shingling| tunity for experienced men for in XN improved ‘property in New York or| discarded clothing of all descriptions; ad- ° In perfect condition just come aud see our $10 and $50 complete : : ; SALESLADIES—Excellent opportunity; 25 per| Washington, D. C. "Address OTB, 1006| ress postal or phone; I will call. W. wee Willys-Knight | RCA Eyer paint jobs. “1-11 New York ave, ne aeo-tt and bobbing. Exceptionally with cars to sell new homes cent commission daily. Room 309, 927 15th Times building, N. Y. ; 1332 7th st. nw. North 1755. ee : : street — Jordan Touring........ Hudson Suburban Sedan good guarantee and commis- for established real estate — “—- | $300 TO $100 needed to advance year-old plan | WANTED— Piano, small baby grand, and an : $450 FURNISHED ROOMS mf - one : oy going fine. Want active or silent partner| ¢DPort. Give description and price in letter Dodge Coupe, new tires. Sah sion. 1717 North Capitol st. and building concern; replies SALESLADIES—Several, neat @ppear- soe vhalf interest, Hoe G80, Washianton Pecr | Box 681, Washington Post. 29 . NEAR INTERIOR DEPT.—Two rooms, 2d re . . ing, at once; high-cl ition; ; ; Ajax Sedan, guaranteed. 1924 Buick Sedan floor front, I.h.k., d elec, $45. Fr. American only. 28 confidential. Washington salary and heamlaaion. PCat Main Oe Sian for sale; doing 6 good bysiness; i ao ees anny Main 9978. es Ford 95 Coupe—“late” Mates: Gis. Space.t ia pertect crabs ya gee ome Om 30. BARBER White; $25 per week and commis-| Post, Box 494. ner waverem, © ane S fer: appoint: " A .- 31 : THING (men’s cast-oft), convert them into 14 ; all over $925 | 1625 NEWTON SBT. NW.—Comfortable room; ston: no Sunday work. 2102 18th st. nw ; 25,27,28 ment, COLLECTIONS oat Wonnincin cee agi eh ove we Ng lg of we Ford 24 Coupe; perfect. ‘ is Bh (NEWTON ST. NW— Comfortable room: RN eS ate) SS 3 oo se -| peice of anyone. Auto calls, Mala 331 Velie Tour.; it runs..... 1924 Ford Tudor Sedan my27 hth st. nw. > . SALESLADIES wanted. Washington Dollar! HAVING resigned from the directorate of the usth’s Old Stand, 619 D st. 80 ‘ T ne tt With site. eewamik: emeetadeetes. tuseenees. TTT as "SFr Ree PARBER, colored, for white trade. 213 7th eee. 23en Th .8t._ bv. - aes 0 on Bem Baier gt es BOOKS bought; all ,kinds, large or Tr lots, Lexington our, petter... motometer, mirror, lock wheel and bal- or semiprivate bath; three exposures; garage. ef. nw. SALE SALESLADIES-——House-to-house “ to sell food 714 Southern bld ancy ae 28 ° **Bring them in, or phone Frank. 5416. a loon tires < Adams 1623. : __ Oe, S product; $16.00 a week straight salary, and g. - ' Pearlman's Book Shop, 933 G st. nw. O h $50 to 1 400 UPPER NORTHWENST— Large room are eee cored). for. colored trade at once. commission. See Mr. Hayward, 18 3d st. | —— . ap8-30t t ers, $ y 1923 Dodge Sedan eho pote ia Aecahed family: web ay So Apply « n st. nw 29 OPPORTUNITY se., 10 to 12 a. m. or 5 to 7 p. m. PAPERING AND PAINTING DESIRABLE household and office furniture, 4 With 3 new-TIFes: new lacquer blue paint sired. Call Ad, 337, after 5 p. m. 30 BA HUB First saei Son meompntees «980 went he store ig &c. For best results call D. job $395 Se ED A668 eainehin _ commission. 1536 North Capitol st. . i . PAINTING, paperhanging, plastering and kal- Notes, M . 8006, or drop postal 633 La. ave. we LL A _ BELM(¢ e.. Be aire) x. ai e BARKER ‘White; first class; $30 and com- America’s lustisst. industry SEWERS somining; be A eine yg py Loe oe mh5-tf | pry oo ro exposure; bath adjo oe migsion; xteady job. 3150 Mt. Pleasant, 29 offers unusual SPOORERATLY ) ‘ me S517, “Goldblatt. tei Gold Silver, Watches, ] Diamonds — BARGAINS Sie FRE NW Boni Tiempo walt RBER wanted; $25 guarantee and commis- , for salesmen in Washington. White, experienced on ROOMS papered, $6 ana up. North 3418.' And old’ jewelry needed in mfg. at ° Nash Distributor POTG se GS 6 5 oc cee. for a oT. NW $0; convenient to depart- ion, no Sunday work. 2615 14th st. nw. Men who a gayd Ra .. men’s clothing. Apply . Edward, A. Cook. my3_ |SELINGER’S Full ‘cash ener d 17 L St, Ward CORR ick. vita. on sri ‘5 M. C. A. and George babar “ni RBERS (2)—Colored for white trade; good ceive thoroug raining by 9 : . | 09 f university. m-orission. 1207 Wisconsin ave. 28 factory representatives. They Men’s Clothing Depart-. | PAPERHANGING—win, do paperhanging in 1924 Ford 4-Door Sedan. — — cha for 1, 2 3 ks’ old chick sl 4 1317 CORCO ORAN ST. NW..-Threes rooms; BAR te ea clans: $32 and commission. will receive liberal compen- ment. work ‘guaranteed. ‘J. seheama 4406. Douglas AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE —— 1923 Ford Touring ..... 2044 e isiand ave. ne. . apartment; colored. North 9334. BANBERS—Two, colored; white trade, siz) S@t1ORe PARKER-BRIDGET CO., mee a Cheapest rates; quick work ag Sk, tg Lona lying — ‘saa icckentt Stavias ia gg in LEMONT 8T.. Apt, 0. rt ik pea trent sath _st. aw. ; 20 Men with sales qualifica- The Avenue at 9th. if done now. W. a po ad 1731-W. how room _ Holmes Touring ...... s BEDROOM, nicely furnished, next to bath: HERES tlege to work. ny mean prj} —s tions and experience should Lie | mbe-tf "| /tberal Terme, “Your Car tn ‘Trade HUDSON—ESSEX 1922 Dodge Touring..... 175) Lhe stew 2109 18th et. nw., apt. 4. orth 10168 or North 2900, 0 ay eee ri © omens ates ree resistry, Maio 2810, i clerical nelp, @e.| MISCELLANEOUS SALE _ a Used Car Bargains | 1873 1872 CAL IFORNIA ST. NW.—-Large front BOOKKEEPER. City Employment Service CLOT AY 61 phacten, yenen*! SSetensee per- Our prices are generally recognized as the J oseph McReynolds room, 4 windows, $25: single room, $15. 3@ . ect in every respect; new tires; Ng6 OD | most reasonable in Washington. However, 2013 EYE ST. NW. Small south front roomg THOS. F. BORCH CO., INC. windshield, bumper and other extras: whey . ‘ : : 2; age pat exp. double entry; prefer E. S. LAPE, wh31-tf Bilt-Rite electro mechanically refrigerated be sold today sien. Rinnai Salesreom we have another reduction in new and used 14TH ST AT R N W a. m. i.; central; gentleman. W, with real estate or insurance exp; Bond 741 Bleventh St. N.W. WAITRESSES und pantry women; experienced; | 048 fou rbona founta n ca soda in} 1182 C . Main 2080. Oak. pernee. Two Places ) | , 600d salscy. Apply at once, 316 ; t of city. Waters’ Hétel Agency, 502 Syrups. confectioners extracts, bottlers, bebere ————— a 40 TO SELECT FROM. x : : Washington, D. C. fe ont st. nw te f € ge TIONAL PERSONNEL BUREAU. Main 2278 nr CADILLACS (2)—7-passenger sedan an Open Evenings and Sundays White Front Lot LARGE wer with screened porch, near WintED oil 7 ge a” - gee sg | ee: Om, "pares perjal aperens) Se and jets: wank two ~LAMBERT-H DSON 1711 14th St. N.W. at ae eivate family; suite "208. ‘a NTED—G or genera ousewo 4 P . NW. cars are priced to move quickly; quick ac- j y : ae ot ce TBLAG wanted. 2615 14th et. nw. aes, irl for general stay nights; me Seria Sse. tion .is naceseasy’ terms, arith RA. sear-as MOTORS CO.,. 1716 14th St. N.w. 2728 WOODLY PL. NW.— ee frat class only. o216 _| wages, $15 per week. Call Cleveland 2081. Main 910 at. ow . o 4 Phone Potomac 1631 Srons ‘9 40K | Rion. aver Main: 2068" Stetteom, 118214729 L'St., West of Conn. Aye. Sasene bet water: 8 "dae a

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iy Britis a oy An: " rpereye? " p#ttanooga. ODUT EXECUTIVES DlobUSS PROBLEM OF WORK FOR BOYS Opening Program of Three- Day Conference Is Closed With Banquet. REVIEW OF MOVEMENT OPTIMISTC ON FUTURE Regional Meeting Is Prelimi- nary to Annual Convention of National Council. Boy Scout problems, urban and rural, were discussed yesterday at an all-day session of the three-day conference of regional executives of the Boy Scouts of America at the Congressional Country club. The program for the opening day was concluded with a banquet at the club last night in honor of Colin H. Livingstone, one of the honor- ary vice presidents of the national Scout organization. A review of the growth of the scout movement during the past year was given at the afternoon ses- sion by George Ehler, from national scout headquarters, New York city. His report was markedly optimistic regarding the future of the move- ment. A forum discussion of problems affecting area councils featured the meeting. Those taking part’ in this discussion were J. H. Piper, of Spokane, Wash.; Harold F. Pote, of St. Paul, Minn.; F. G. Davie, of Omaha, Neb.; J. P. Fitch, of Hous- ton, Tex.; C. E. Carmack, of Louisville, Ky.; and G. H. Gendall. Other Topics Given. Other topics presented were “Fundamental Principles of the Rural Scout,’ and “Recent Devel- opments in the Lone Scout Move- ment,’’ both of which were discuss- ed by O. H. Benson, director of the Lone Scout department, and former head of the boys’ and girls’ work of the Department of Agriculture. ‘The proposed new negro service was discussed by Stanley A, Harris, of iany other regional questions Al be considered at the second ses- (on today. Executives attending the conference, in addition to those already mentioned, include A. A. Schuck, of New York; Roy F. Sey- mour, of Philadelphia; H. O. Hunt- er, of Macon, Ga.; Walter M. Kip- linger, of Chicago, and Charles N. Miller, of Los Angeles, Calif. Dr. George J. Fisher, field director, is presiding. The regional meeting is prelimi- nary to the annual convention Fri- day and Saturday of the national scout council, to be held at the Wil- lard hotel. Dan Beard, national scout com- missioner and veteran tramper of the trails, will arrive here tonight for the convention. Sir Robert Baden-Powell, “Chief Scout of the World,” is due here tomorrow. His presence in America will be the sig- nal for a big scout fleld day and scoutcraft demonstration on the Transit Co. to Run Traction Bus Line The public utilities commission yesterday granted permission for the Washington Rapid Transit Co. to operate, as agents for the Cap- ital Traction Co., the motorbus line from Fourteenth streets northwest to the Rock Creek park golf course. A public hearing was called for May 19, at 10 a. m., for considera- tion of the following petitions: By William McK. Clayton, representing he Federation of Citizens Associa- tions, to compel automagic attach- ments for changing plows in plow pits of the street car lines, and to cause the Georgia avenue car line to be changed to underground trol- ley construction north of W street; by the Washington Railway & Elec- tric Cu., to shorten its present mo- torbus line from Anacostia to Blue Plains; by the Petworth Citizens association, to have the Burleith bus line extended from Tenth and E streets northwest to Union Sta- tion; by Harry W. Hopkins, for per- mission to enter the District with a motorbus line from Hyattsville Hills, Md., to Tenth and K streets northwest. PERMISSION TO SELL CHAMPAGNE IS ASKED California Association Faces Poscibility of Having to Dump 10,000 Cases. Faced with the possibility of hav- ing to dump 10,000 cases of cham- pagne, or California sparkling wine, into the sewer, the California Wine Association, Inc., of New York, ap- plied to the District of Columbia Supreme court yesterday for a re- straining order against Andrew W. and David H. Blair, commissioner of internal revenue, to prevent these officials from interfering with the sale of this wine to Jewish rabbis for sacramental purposes. According to the petition pre- sented by. Joseph Cantrel, counsel for the association, it is a case of either sell the wine or lose it, as the corks rot or blow out of the bottles and the gas escapes, spoiling the wine completely. The association has a permit per- mitting the sale of 1,653,000 gal- lons of regular wine every three months, but the Treasury officials are not convinced that this cham- pagne, or sparkling wine, comes within the meaning of that section of the prohibition law which per- mits the sale of regulation wines to rabbis. It appears in the petition that the association has already had to dump several thousand cases of champagne because of the rotting or the blowirg out of the corks. No champagne has been sold by the association since 1923, it is stated. and the present stock can not be kept much longer because of the waste involved, it is averred. Cathedral is Given $10,000 Under Will The Protestant Episcopal Cathe- dral Foundation, Inc., is given $10,000 toward its building fund to complete the cathedral, now under construction, according to the will of Emma G. Selfridge, filed yester- day in probate court. The city mission of that denomi- nation in Boston is given $5,000. Caroline A. Russell is given $165,- 000. A niece, Gertrude W. Bart- Ellipse Friday afternoon. | University Students To Present Comedy ‘Just a Kiss’’ production of a musical comedy will be the first newly organized group, ‘‘The Trou- badours,’”’ at George Washington university. It will be presented at the University Little theater on May 7 and &. Sterry Waterman and Larry Parker wrote the book, while lola Bowden, Mary Virginia Leckie and Joan Collins are responsible for the musical score. Miss Katherine S. Brown, uni- versity dramatic coach, is assisting in the direction. Elmer Brown will conduct the orchestra. Those taking the leading parts are Annabelle Lloyd, Ellsworth Tompkins, Ben B. Cain, William Clementson, Ruth Newburn, Ruth Hutchison, Morris Larson, Frances Dengler and Hooper Brothers. Police Given Orders To Observe May Day Maj. Edwin B. Hesse, superin- tendent of police, yesterday issued a general order for all members of his department to cooperate in the celebration of May day as an occasion to stress child welfare. He outlined the program for local ob- servance as part of the nation-wide campaign of the American Child Health association and said: ‘‘Members of the force are to lend their efforts to conservation of child welfare in every possible way, paying special attention to groups of children on the streets and at playgrounds or other places where children are accustomed to assemble for exercises and play, this admonition being intended not only-on this particular day, but all other days of the year.”’ lett, is given $5,000, and the nephews, Maurice H. Wildes and Frederick Wildes, and the wife of the latter, are given $3,000 each. Frank Wildes, brother of the testa- trix, is given $500. Frances E. Pierce, niece, is given $2,€00, and Alice J. Farrell is given $1,500. Anna H. Bates, sister of the testa- trix, is given the personal effects and, with her sister, Katherine R. Wildes, is named residuary legatee. and they are to receive the income from the residue of the estate, which is devised in trust to the Bos- ton Safe Deposit & Trust Co. Regular Advertising Is Held Preferable —— “Do small newspaper advertise- ments pay,” was the subject of a general discussion at the weekly luncheon of the Ad club yesterday in the City club. The unanimous opinion was that a merchant with small appropriations for advertis- ing can do better by using small advertisements continuously than by using.an occasional large adver- tisement. After the luncheon the officers and the board of directors re- mained to appoint a nominating committee to select officers for the coming year and to fill vacancies on the board. J. O. Martin, president of the club, presided. TODAY’S HAPPENINGS Meeting—-Researech Directors of the Longevity Legion, National Health Institute, 1628 K Street northwest; 8 o’clock. ee Meeting——The Helen Keller Guild, 1445 Fairmont Street north- west; 2 o'clock. Lecture—‘‘How to Develop Clair- voyance,”’ Dr. Jane B. Coates, the center for psychic development; The Playhouse, 1814 N Street north- Son Inherits Business. Julius K. Linder, son of the late Julius Linder, delicatessen dealer, 4203 H_ street northeast, inherits this business and the H street prop- erty, according to his father’s will filed yesterday in probate. court. The sor is to pay his mother an annuity of $25 a week. Mrs..Emma ’ Linder, the mother, inherits the bal- ance of the property, real and per- gonal, which includes 1022 Florida avenue northeast, 1227 street riortheast, 722 Twelfth stréet north- east and other real estate. $1500 Suit Is Field. ~“ Louis FE. Rusch, Investment building, filed suit yesterday in cir- it court against Freeman W. Mac- nald to recover $1,500, which i8 ed to be a refund due ‘him un- an agreement with the defend- t for the delivery of silver foxes oi $1,500a pair. Through Attorney enry C,.Lank the plaintiff says he the defendant e foxes, but ony three pai were » ont 36,900 for: west; 8 o'clock. Meeting—Burnside Post Number 8, G. A. R. H. Hall; 8 o’clock. Concert—-Giee Club of New Jeru- salem Lodge F. A: A. M. at Naomi Chapter No. 3, O. E. .S., Masonic Temple, Thirteenth street and New York avenue ‘northwest; 8:30 o’clock. Meeting—Burnside Relief Corps, G. A. R. hall, 7:30.o0’clock social, 8:30 o’clock. | Bridge - and ‘500 party—Capitol Chapter D. A. R. Hecht’s tower, auditorium; 2 o’clock. Lecture—Mrs. Bess Gearhart Morrison; Hamline M. E. church, Sixteenth and Alison streets north- west; 8 o'clock. Meeting—The » Rhode Island Ave- nue Citizens association, Sherwood rar hy > Church hall, Twenty- pf 2.99 and Kennedy | Mellon, Secretary of the Treasury, [ THE WASHINGTON | POST: WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28. 1926. “ AP ee Oe ee mee ttt eee ential second ceed north of Rhode Island | ptheasth 8-0'0100K, — NEWS EVENTS OF CITY IN PICTURES | —-——— -_— + eee ee - _- = Joe Janileson, Post Staff Photographer. “Just a Kiss,” is what these George Washington university “coeds” are saying while preparing for their spring play, bear- ing that name, which is to be given next week. Left to right: Mary Beard, Betty Moody, Abbie Burlse, Eleanor Chandler, Elsie Tolbert, Virginia Cooper and Maxine Alerson, members of the chorus. Harry J. Boekenhoff, presi- dent of the National Restau- rant association, who open- ed the annual convention of the organization in the Washington hotel yesterday. Fred Miller, Miss Helen F. Downing, president of the Cushing auxiliary of the Sons of Veterans, who placed a wreath at the base of the Grant statue in the Botanic gardens yesterday on the 104th birthday anniversary of Grant. The memorial services were held under auspices of the Cushing camp, Sons of Veterans. Harris & Ewing. Charles C. Jones, who, for 45 years, has been snapping pic- tures fer Uncle Sam, serving the government through the forestry service. Mr. Jones was born in Wheeling, W. Va., in 1864, and a few years later came to this city where he learned photography. 5 is dal on wh 9 884, a NN ae i ' were oH @& ed . 4 “Eighteen houses were r gsaleved vaca South W va | _ ~ he x — ae ¥ ~ ~~ £ Post Staff Photographer. Harris & Ewing. Science now claims that plants thrive indefinitely if sealed in an air-tight bulb. Miss Louise Thorne is exhib- iting one of the plants that is growing in a bulb. Underwood & Underwaod. Rabbi Liebszyc, president of the Union of Orthodox Rabbis of Poland, left, who was presented to President Coolidge yesterday by Jan Ciechanowski, the Polish Minister, right. +~ i ' Fred Miller, Post ‘Stem Pubiegrapher, Va. better bawn as Hell's Bottom, "eelaoa yesterday mene burned to death, et ee Oe BU ee Sie Ee) RE * ae . Lad ¥ ‘Cincinnati Approves — Sherrill, ll, Says Grant| Cincinnati is a eathetitantio about Lieut. Col. Clarence QO. Sherrill, its city manager, former director oi public buildings and public parks of | this city, Maj. U. S. Grant 34d, his| successor, said on his return from'! that city yesterday. Maj. ices of the Cincinnati Sons of erans organization eras grandfather, President U. said that Lieut. Col. accomplishing much work. % et-, his | Grant. , Sherrill was | Of Harding Portrait late President Harding is provided for in a joint resolution introduced Fess, of Ohio. The portrait would be purchased | by the joint committee on the li-| brary and would be hung in the) White House. An appropriation of $2,500 was provided. MRS. MAY EXPECTED TO SURVIVE SHOOTING Selling Liquor to J. T. Elgin. Mrs. Mary C. May, of Wilming- ton, Del., who was struck by a stray bullet from the pistol of Jackson T. Elgin, 22 years old, former elevator starter in the Star building, while she was standing in front of the Raleigh hotel Monday afternoon, will recover, it was announced at! Emergency hospital yesterday. Elgin is being held on two charges of assault with a dangerous weapon. Policeman Paul Carl, who arrested him, placed a charge of assault in connection with the shooting of Mrs. May. Detectives Arthur Scrivener and Edward Kel- ly of headquarters have listed Charles A. Pepper as the complain- ant in the second assault charge. Police say that Elgin jumped into Pepper’s taxicab, pointed a pis- tol at his head and ordered him to drive away. When Pepper refused, Elgin is said to have fired at him. The bullet missed its mark and struck Mrs. May. Gustav A. Gies- ler, 416 Tenth street northwest, who is alleged to have sold liquor to Elgin before the shooting, was arrested on charges of sale and possession. He pleaded not guilty in police court yesterday and was released in $1,000 bond. OF U. S. CONSTITUTION Commissioners | Recommend Measure to Require Study in Private Schools. Compulsory teaching of the United States Constitution in the public schools of the District, as proposed in a bill pending befofe Congress, was recommended, with a few modifications, by the commis- sioners yesterday. In reparting to the Senate Dis- trict committee on the bill the com- missioners took occasion to point out that the public schools now de- vote more time to such teaching than the bill specifies. The bill in- cludes the same requirements for private schools in the District. On this phase the commissioners re- ported as follows: ‘‘Attention is invited to the fact that the board of education does not exercise any authority over col- leges or universities in the District. and therefore it will be unable to carry out this provision.’’ Women Jurors Bill” Is Passed by House The House yesterday gave final approval to the bill permitting wom- en to serve on juries in the District. The measure was passed in com- mittee of the whole Monday and yesterday Representative Blanton asked for reading of the engrossed bill. Final action was taken then. Jury service is not compulsory under its provisions. It was intro- duced by Representative Lineberg- er, of California. The bill now goes to the Senate. Increase in Fishing Is Causing Scarcity. An increase of fishing, commer- cial and otherwise, is held responsi- ble for scarcity of game fish, and not government dams, in the reply of Secretary of War Davis to the Burlington, Iowa, chapter of the Izaak Walton league. Replying to a resolution from the chapter regarding measures to permit migration of fish past the Keckuk dam, upper Mississippi river, during spawning, the Secre- tary stated ‘that a study of the question showed it impracticable to arrange one of any material benefit. Liquor Case Continued. The contempt case against Harry Maynard, proprietor of the Maple Inn cafeteria, 1416 K street north- west, who is charged with violating a temporary restraining order which forbid him to handle liquor, was continued yesterday by Chief Justice McCoy in equity court until May 17 on account of the illness of Prohibition Agent Cornett, who is said to be suffering with scarlet fever. Assistant District Attorney Harold W. Orcutt asked for the con- was an important government wit- ness. W. A. Green Sued by Bank, The Munsey Trust Co. filed suit yesterday in circuit court against Walton A, Green to recover $18,330, which is alleged to be due on a note executed by him and guaranteed by the late Frank A. Munsey. Through Attorneys Lambert & Yeatman the trust company states that the ex- ecutors of the Munsey estate as- EE tag Grant, who attended serv-| a in his new Fess Asks Purchase | : ~ SHOWN AT CONVENTION Purchase of an of! portrait of tne] in the Senate yesterday by Senator | Man, Under Bail, Accused of! BILL ORDERS TEACHING| tinuance and stated that Cornett |- RESTAURANT HEAD DENIES SUPERIORITY OF HOME COOKING ‘Science Shows Mother’s Bread Not So Good, Says H. J. Boekenhoff. OYSTER INDUSTRY FILM Cafeteria ond nerves Sec- tions Meet Today; Ses- sions Uinse Tonight. Superiority of mother’s cooking | over restaurant fare was challene- led by H.’ J. Boekenhoff. of Des honey Iowa, president of the Na nal Restaurant association. ieahiens yesterday morning at the opening session of the Eastern Re«- | taurant convention in the Washine- ton hotel. | “Seience expressed in the home ‘economics courses of our best col- } _leges and universities,’’ he said, ‘ slowly bringing home the fact that possibly the bread our mothers used to bake is not the best food in the world, and that many of the family recipes are open to serious criti- cism. There has been a big educe- tion in the public appetite. Men ‘and women and boys and girls have more fastidious appetites than the; had 25 years ago.”’ With the rapid growth of cities in the last 25 years, speaker asserted that every force and everything now conspires to make the individual think of food in terms of a place of business rath- er than in his home. ‘‘The lunch bor of our boyhood days has almost passed out of existence,’’ Mr. Boekenhoff declared. In that con- nection he pointed out that school children were taught to eat in res- taurants and look upon that kind of meal as the natural and regular thing. the the Meat Cutting Demonstrated. Motion pictures of the oyster ina- dustry, loaned by Swepson Earle. conservation commissioner of Mary- land, were shown at the after- noon session. The pictures showed the kidney, lung, heart and stom- ach of an oyster. They also showed the fleet from Baltimore, gathering oysters in Chesapeake bay, and how they were shucked and canned for shipping. A feature of the afternoon ses- sion was a meat-cutting demonstra- tion and lecture given by Miss Gudrum Carlson, director of the home economics department of the Institute of American Meat Pack- ers, Chicago. Miss Carlson was assisted by an expert meat cutter, and two sides of beef were used. On one she demonstrated the cor- rect way to cut meat, and on the other she showed the wrong way. Engineer Commissioner J. Frank- lin Bell welcomed the restaurant men to the city at the opening session yesterday morning, and the invocation was pronounced by the Rev. James Shera Montgomery, chaplain of the House. Aims Told Over Radio. Mr. Boekenhoff, outlined the ideals and aims of the National Restaurant association in a radio address from station WMAIL early yesterday evening and Roe Fulker- son, of this city, gave an address at the banquet held last night. The cafeteria and service restaur- ant sections will meet this morning and general State sections will meet in the afternoon. The convention will close tonight. Approximately 300 delegates from ten of the Eastern States are at- tending. Lost Genius Decried By Negro Scholar Alain Leroy Locke, negro Rhodes scholar, discussing ‘‘The Creative Way Out” before the English de- partmental club of colored high schools in the Dunbar library yes- terday, derided negro collegians who dangle Phi Beta Kappa keys, but who, “through immaturity of personality, are unable to break down the _ hostile barriers of an alien race.”’ Comparing negroes of the Na- tional Capital with those of New York’s Harlem district, he assailed teachers here for permitting fine creative talents of negro youth to go unappreciated, giving concrete illustrations in analysis of an “un- congenial atmosphere for genius” here as compared with the stimula- tion of Northern centers. Garbage Plant Bill Sent to Committee The bill passed by the House Monday authorizing condemnation proceedings to acquire 65 acres of land at Cherry Hill, Va., for the District garbage reduction plant was reported to the Senate yester- day and referred to the District committee. Senator Copeland, of New York, asked that the House bill be ac- cepted by the Senate at a substitute for the different measure passed previously by the Senate, but it, was agreed that such a recommendation should come from the committee, and the bill was referred. It will. be. reported out soon. Porto Ricans to Be Entertained. Secretary of War Davis will en- tertain members of a Porto Rican delegation here in connection with insular affairs at a luncheon tomor- row. Members of the delegation are Gov. Horace M. Towner, of Porto Rico, President Antonio Bar- celo of the Porto Rican senate, Speaker Jose Tous Soto of the house of representatives, Vice- President Miguel Guerra Mondfa- gon of the house of representa- __— . er ee Represen tives, Senator Enrique Gonzalez and tative Garcla Mendex