The Washington Post
May 16, 1926

Page 1

THE WASHINGTON POST Pace-setter for | ries the stamp of authenticity. news that car-—| m-_ —... iii Weather—Partly cloudy and slightly cooler today; | fair, rising temperature; moder- | ate north and northwest winds. Temperature yesterday—High- | est, 72; lowest, 54. tomorrow _NO. 18,231. ENTERED AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER POSTOFFICE,’ WASHINGTON, D. C., WASHINGTON: SUNDAY, MAY 16, 1926--ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHT PAGES % COPYRIGHT. 1926, BY THE WASHINGTON POST CO. — FIVE CENTS. | PRESIDENT ASSAILS. TENDENCY TOWARD jj U0, BUREAUGHALY Warns Against Special Interests in William and Mary Talk. GOV. BYRD PRAISES ~ WORK OF COOLIDGE ‘ Addresses Mark Celebration of the Birth of American Freedom in Virginia. By JOHN EDWIN NEVIN. Special to The Washington Post. Williamsburg, Va., May 15.—New England and Virginia joined hands here today to celebrate the birth of American independence. A President of the United States, descended from the Puritan fathers, and a governor of the Old Dominion sounded a new note of acclaim. They suggested that, after all, the doctrine of the forefathers of the nation, one country, is today still the great ideal. President Calvin Coolidge, in - what probably will be accepted as his greatest oratorical effort since he entered public life, demanded | that the mythical sectional lines shall be forgotten. He defined State rights from a new viewpoint, and he emphasized that the United States of America remains the ’ greatest nation in the world because _it has refused to accept minority rule. Gov. Harry F. Byrd, of Virginia, himelf a stalwart representative of the Virginia sentiment, in introduc- ‘ing the President recalled the tradi- tions of Virginia, and praised the efforts which the Chief Executive has made to keep the government responsive to the people themselves. Historic Setting. William and Mary, the second oldest college in the United States, had been selected by the Virginia authorities as the spot for com- memoration of the passage of the resolution of the Virginia assembly, directing its representatives in the Continental Congress to declare the colonies free and independent of the king and Great Britain. In historic Christopher Wren building, twice burned because of wars, the President was received by the governor of Virginia; by Dr. J. A. C. Chandler, the president of William and Mary, and the faculty of this ancient institution of learn- ing. Outside the old brick struc- ture Mr. Coolidge delivered his ad- dress. President Coolidge, in sharp and| incisive language, criticized the growing tendency of the United States toward bureaucracy and mi- nority rule. He demanded once more that the people themselves as- sume their own responsibilities and see that the special] interests have no part in the government. His language was infinitely more frank than has been his custom in the past, and he let it be known that so far as he is concerned he be- lieves only in that character of State rights which upholds the ef- forts of the nation at large. President Given Degree. The President landed at York- town at 9 o’clock this morning. Despite the fact that this section - above all others is the richest in historical data, he made no effort to visit any of the points of interest. Coming to land in the presidentia! launch of the Mayflower, § he entered an automobile immediately and spun across the country to *William and Mary college, stopping only for a brief second to look at the Colonial Capitol of Virginia where the resolutions of indepen- dence were adopted. For the first time since he was inaugurated as the President of the United States, Mr. Coolidge accept- ed a degree of Doctor of Laws from William and Mary college. He has, up until today, steadfastly declined collégiate honors. In the presence of the faculty of the university he accepted the degree and delivered his address wearing the traditional robe and square hat. | There was not so big a crowd on hand as had been anticipated. - Williamsburg is more or less iso- lated, and the combination of a _ sultry May sun and dusty roads kept many who had been looked for at home. Despite this fact, - however, the audience which greet- ed the chief executive of the na- tion and the governor of Virginia was represetative of the cavalier -outh. Men and women sat for more than an hour and a half to greet the speakers of the day and ¥. (CONTINUED ON PAGE 4, COLUMN 2.) a hed: ieee PRESIDENT RECEIVES DEGREE Henry Miller Service. President Coolidge and Gov. Byrd, of Virginia, in cap and gown, receiving honorary degrees from William and Mary college at Williamsburg, Va., yesterday. Pennsylvania Vote Is Held Between Vare and Pepper Only Last Minute Landslide Can Defeat Representative for Senatorial Nomination Tuesday, in Opinion of Writer; Pinchot Seen Third. By HUGH B. NESBITT. Philadelphia, May 15.—Pennsyl- vania’s hectic campaign came to a close tonight with the politicians in a confused state of mind as to the outcome of the ballotting at the primaries next Tuesday. The un- the fact that the battle has brought to the fore new issues and an entire reallignment of the forces that for years have controlled the ‘politics, of the*State. Out of the maze of conflicting claims of the campaign | managers it would appear that it will take a landslide to defeat Representative William S. Vare, known as the ‘‘boss of phia,’’ for. senator. The outstanding issue is control; at 125,000. of the Republican organization of the State. The voters will decide whether they will follow the leader- ship of Andrew W. Mellon, repre- senting the administration of Presi- senator certainty over the result is due to | Indiana, for governor. governor with Vare. ig playing a lone. hand and has -not associated his candidacy for senator Philadel- | | placed his majority in Philadelphia dent Coolidge, or that of Vare. In addition to candidates for Congress and the general assembly at Har- risburg a complete State ticket will be named. The Mellon ticket con- sists of George Wharton Pepper for and John §. Fisher, of Edward E. Beidleman, of Harrisburg, former lieutenant governor, is running for Gov. Pinchot with that of any gubernatorial aspirant. He was for Gen. Smedley Butler. who refused to run. Representative Vare’s managers, in their election forecast tonight, By Senator Pepper’s representatives it was said it would not exceed 50,000. This city is the senator’s home and he has con- structed an efficient organization in (CONTINUED .ON ‘PAGE 12, COLUMN 2.) Tiger That Killed 200 |Mail Sales of Dogs Finally Shot to Death (Special Cable Dispatch.) Allahabad, India, May 15.—After a career of seven years, during which time it had done away with over 200 human victims, the famous man-eating tiger of Allahabad has just been shot by Capt. Cosbett. Expeditions regularly were sent out by the police, military and gov- ernment departments, but they failed to catch the terrifying beast who killed eight victims only re- cently. The tiger grew so bold in the wimter that it would smash the doors of the thatched huts of the villagers, carying off its victims. The tiger was so important a ques- tion that means to exterminate it were asked in the legislative coun- cil.. (Copyright, 1926, by the Chicago Tribune.) VETERANS’ LETTERS Steward Admits Failing to Mail Footguards’ and Blues’ Correspondence. Havre, France, May 15 (By A P.).—Hundreds of boat letters written by members of the Connect- icut and Virginia military bodies, the Footguards and Richmond Blues, who are now touring Europe, will never reach their destination. Robert Aisner, an eighteen-year- old steward aboard the Chicago, the vessel on which the military units sailed for France, today ad- mitted that he threw overboard more than 300 of the letters and postcards entrusted to him and that he had stowed away 1,000 let- ters and 1,200 postcards in a valise. A bundle of more than 1,000 let- ters and cards was fished up from the dock in which the Chicago is now berthed. Aisner, who has been arrested, received $300 and several hundred francs from passengers aboard the iicaso to cover the postage of eir letters. He admitted, it is jot th that he had not mailed any them. THROWN INTO SEA, Bring 2-Year Term Guthrie, Okla., May 15 (By A. P.).—W. H. Giles, of Greenwood, Miss., has been sentenced to two years in the United States peniten- tiary at Leavenworth, Kans., fol- lowing his conviction on a charge of using the mails to defraud in connection with his interstate sales of hound dogs. » Giles bought hounds for a few dollars and sold them over the country at fancy prices, represent- ing that they were rabbit chasers by day and coon hunters by night, it was brought out in the trial. 5-Second Earthquake In Portland, Maine Portland, Maine, May 15 (By A. P.).—A slight earthquake was felt in this city and vicinity at 6 a. m. The tremors lasted five seconds. No damage was reported. _] DGTATOR PILSUDOK |) MULES ALL POLAND: OPPOSED 10 FRANCE Warsaw Is Burying Its “Uncounted Victims” After Revolution. PRESIDENT RESIGNS WITH WITOS CABINET Effect of New Policy Without Alliance With Paris Is Speculated On. Paris, May 15 (By A. P.).—The president of the Polish republic and the cabinet, yielding to the coup d’etat have handed their resigna- tions to Marshal Pilsudski, Europe’s new dictator, thus ending immedi- ate danger of civil war. The fight for political supremacy in Poland was short and sharp. Many of the victims were buried to- day and a still greater number are being cared for in the Warsaw hos- pitals under the direction of an American nurse, Miss Helen Bridge, of the Warsaw nursing school. Counter offenses against Marshal Pilsudski, the socialist leader, failed to materialize and for the moment he is master of the situation. How the political adventure eventually will turn is a question puzzling European politicians. Policy is Anti-French. Satisfaction that more bloodshed was avoided is mingled with appre- hension as to the consequences. of the return to power at this time of a statesman who passes for being anti- French, while the present interna- tional policy of Poland rests on an alliance with the French republic. Pilsudski, who once was chief ex- ecutive of Poland, is represented by some as a sincere Democrat, who wishes only the good of his cauntry, and. by. others as an. adventyrous. character whose violent interven- tion at this time is not only calcu- lated to spoil Poland’s chances to secure the place she wants on the council of the league of nations, but to compromise Polish connections in other ways. The political situation in Poland, despite the surrender of the gov- ernment, remains uncertain. “Par- liament is so divided in consequence of the electoral -law providing for proportional representation for all parties that it may be as difficult for Pilsudksi as it was for Count Skzymski, the former pre:nier, to find a stable majority to support his government, unless the marshal de- cides to get along without the sup- port of parliament. Any government he séts up, it is regarded as certain to meet with serious obstacles. Battle in Heart of City. Berlin, May 16 (By A. P.).— The short but sanguinary Polish warfare is described by a traveler who has just returned from War- saw. Before the actual outbreak of fighting, the city assumed the aspect of a large military encamp- ment, extensive units of artillery being conspicious. Early Wednes- day morning the first firing was heard a mile or two from Warsaw, and it seemed to approach the city with uncanny rapidity. At 11 o’clock the government commander, Gen. Roswodski, withdrew his troops from the city’s outskirts, strong de- tachments under Marshal Pilsudski (CONTINUED ON PAGE 29, COLUMN 7.) Blazing Raft Forms Pyre For Noted Indian Healer Needles, Calif.. May 15 (By.A P.).—La Hoh, venerable healer of the Mojave Indian tribe is dead, and today his body, lashed to a burning raft, started .its last jour- ney alone down the Colorado river. The ancient sage, whose actual age seems to -have been unknown even to himself, was a familiar figure in almost every -Indian encampment: in southern California, western Ari- zona and Nevada. Four days ago he died aad grief was widespread. Messages went out to the Indians of the Southwest that the man who had healed them for scores of years, by mystic passes of the hands and gusts of breath from his pursed lips, was no more. From far and near the mourners came. Four days and nights 33 of his faithful followers stood guard over his body, eight of them facing to the North, eight to the South, eight to the East, and eight tc ihe West, The thirty-third man stood, at the feet of the healer who has tramped desert sands for decades ministering to his people, and pprayed almost continuously during the 96 hours of the lying in state. The body lay on a blanket under & canopy covered with’ brush and desert flowers. It* was dressed in warrior’s attire with “the long feather tiirban and stringers trail- ing to the ground. Bow and arrow lay by La Hoh’s nerveless hand, around the neck was a circlet of beads, an animals’ teeth and on the silver, At the end of the four days La Hoh started on his last journey.” The body was carried to the river bank and placed on a raft-bier, which aiso bore every conceivable article owned by an Indian. Then all was covered with dry grass and wood, a torch was touched to it, the raft was pushed out into the stream, and the Colorado bore La Hoh away Rah cos 3 treba ya —-— atau * ——_—— G arms were bracelets of gold and| KENTUCKY JOVFUL AMUNDSEN DE! AS BUBBLING OVER TAKES ICH DERBY Bradley Entry Finishes One-Two at Odds of 19 to 10. ROCK MAN IS THIRD AND RHINOCK FOURTH Pompey Challenges. at Start, but Drops Out Before the Three-Quarters Pole. Louisville, Ky., May 15 (By A. P.).—Bubbling Over carried the E. R, Bradley colois to victory in the fifty-second Kentucky Derby at Churchill Downs this afternoon. His stablemate, Bagenbaggage, finished second, marking the first time that any stable’s entry had finished one, two after having won and placed in a previous derby. Rock Man wes third and Rhinock fourth, in the fleld of thirteen colts. Bubbling Over’s time for the mile and one-quarter was 2:03 4-5, within two-fifths of a second of the derby record set by Old Rosebud in 1914. Before the greatest throng that ever witnessed the classic of American turfdom, the stout-heart- ed son of North Star III—-Beaming Beauty, raced to the front in the first quarter of a mile and stayed there. He finished five lengths ahead of his stablemate, who was three lengths ahead of Rock. Man. The race was worth $50,575 to the winner, which, with the $6,000 for the second horse, made the race worth $56,575 to the master of Idle Hour farm. Eastern Colts Repulsed. The Western colts repulsed the strongest invasion out of the East in years, for Bubbling Over, Bagen- baggage and Rhinock are Kentucky horses, classed as the ‘‘West”’ in turf parlance, and Rock Man, a Mary- land animal, was the only Eastern entry as good as fourth. Headed by Pompey, champion 2-year-old of 1925, such sterling runners as Rock Man, Canter, Espino, and Dis- play went down to defeat in the dust of the flying heels of the Kentucky bred thoroughbreds. Rock Man was the only Eastern horse that could stand the pace. The Bradley entry paid the sur- prisingly good odds of $5.80 for straight and place tickets and $4.60 to show on a $2 pari-mutuel ticket. Rock Man paid $30 to show. Called to the post at 5:05 o’clock, it took Starter Hamilton four minutes to get them away, chiefly due to the antics of Recollection and Display. ‘They’re off,’’ roared the crowd estimated at 70,000, as the colts reared up and plunged into action. Hustled to the rail by Jockey A. Johnson, Bubbling Over began to open up ground between himself and the field. Pompey, fighting to retain his crown, charged into sec- ond place and set the early pace. So terrific was this speed that the leader passed the quarter pole in 23 seconds, a half length separating the two horses. Rock Man was third. Rounding the first turn, Pompey moved up to challenge the Bradley colt. The latter hustled away and Pompey was through as a contender. Rock Man took up the challenge when Pompey fell back and at the three- (CONTINUED ON PAGE 22, COLUMN 1.) CLYDE SHIP LEAKING; TUG ASKED AT ONCE Liner Seneca, 235 Aboard; Is Taking Water Off Coast of Florida. Miami, Fla., May 15 (By A. P.). The Clyde Line Seneca, was off Miami Beach tonight taking water in her hold through a leak which}. was detected when the vessel was’ off Hollywood on her way from Miami to New York, grane to repeated radio messag® ‘tr om Capt. W. B.-eek, her commander. The vesel had 235 passengers aboard. The captain radioed for a tug after the Seneca had turned back to Miami. Later messages urged that a tug be sent immediately. oslavian Cabinet Ou 1zOon 0 novitch Quits c molgeaae, seesivia. May 16 (By A. P.).—The cabinet, headed by Premier Ouzonovitch, which was re- constructed April 30 of this year after a series of snankte among the various minis: The cabinet ssp question of pbbend yoy con , ment, . A . ent igato| or corruption in the aie | . AT T PLATES SHIP. LLER, ALASKA; SAILS WITH TWO MEN FOR NOME Entire Flight Seems Like a Dream, Nobile Radios to His Wite i in Wiis Rome, May 15 (By A. P.).—Joy- ous enthusiasm akin to America’s first celebration of the armistice | greeted the Associated Press bulle- tin today which announced that the Amundsen-Ellsworth-Nobile dirigi- ble, Norge, was in communication with Nome, Alaska, after a silence of two days. The word quickly spread over the city and many impromptu parades were held. A group of Italian aviators who happened to be pass- ing one crowd were swept off their feet and carried on the shoulders of the excited, happy celebrants. The Norge’s feat was hailed as “a Roman victory”’ by the newspa- pers, which issued special editions. Despite the worry of the last two days, the Romans never really doubted at any time that the Norge would arrive safely after its trip over the top of the world. Al- though a ceaseless vigil was kept for news of the expedition, there never was any disposition to ac- cept any but point. Quickly following the Associated Press bulletin was an urgent wire- less message from Col. Nobile, builder of the Norge, and its commander on its transpolar flight, to his wife, Mrs. Carlotta Nobile. “Arrived safely, Teller, Alaska,’’ the message read. Mrs. Nobile burst into tears of joy, while sym- pathetic friends quickly read the remainder of the message to her. “This trip seems like a dream,’ Col. Nohije’s radio said. ‘‘Kisses and affectionate greetings.”’ Similar messages were received by Mrs. Bernon Prentice, sister of Lincoln Ellsworth at Florence, and by a friend of Capt. Amundsen. Mrs. Prentice sent a telegram to Premier Mussolini, reading: **‘Hearty congratulations on Italy’s part in the Norge’s splendid achievement. I know that my brother, Lincoln Ellsworth, is proud of his association with Commander Nobile in this epochal flight.’’ POUND STERLING 15 BACK AT PARITY WITH DOLLAR Returns to Its Gold Basis for First Time in Six Years; Franc Drops Lower. ITALIAN MONEY STRONGER New York, May 15 (By A. P.). Sterling exchange today returned to a level of full equality with the dol- lar, a position which it had not oc- cupied for six years. The long awaited goal of $4.8665, represent- ing the gold parity basis of the British currency, was passed in London early in the day, with the cable rate in both London and New York later going as high as $4.86 %4 The final advance of sterling to par was curiously aided by the depres- sion of other European currencies, which in the past week has resulted in a flight of capital from France, Belgium, Italy and Poland, to Lon- don and New York for temporary investment. No less a factor was the general restoration of confidence in Great Britain’s financial and com- mercial position, influenced by the government’s handling of the re- cent labor crisis. Although the pound suffered a sharp reaction as the general strike went into effect, it quickly recov- ered upon the settlement of the labor difficulties and attracted funds from neighboring European countries whose currencies were falling to new low levels as the result of financial and political troubles. In striking contrast to the strength of sterling was the break in the French franc to the lowest ‘level in its history at 3.02 cents. The rate on the Belgian franc was virtually the same. The Italian lira, after sinking to the lowest rate of the year at 3.36 cents, re- covered about 20 points today as the government renewed its sup- port, which was abruptly withdrawn earlier in the week. Polish zloty, depressed by the revolt against the government, continued to hover around the record low of 9 cents. Greeks Get American Credit, Athens Hears Athens, Greece, May 15 (By A P.).—The newspaper Eleftheron Vima states that Gen. Paraske- vapoulos, who was commander in chief of the Greek army under Venizelos, has telegraphed his ac- ceptance of the premiership and will shortly arrive from Paris. According to the same paper, the American vernment ha decided to grant ce the balance of the etedit of $33,000,000; placed at Greece's disposal in 1919, but which was withheld after the late King Constantine’s return. Greece will undertake to refund the amount in fifteen years. | Wan’ s Story Delayed; To, Appear Later The Post regrets it is unable to present Wan’s Own Story, which was advertised to appear in to- day's issue. The Post hopes, how- ever, to publish the article pre- MEXICO ORDERS PAPAL LEGATE’S DEPORTATION Mgr. Caruana Said to Have Entered Country by Con- cealing Identity. HE DENIES ALLEGATION Mexico City, May 15 (By A. P.). The Mexican government tonight ordered the deportation of the Rt. Rev. George J. Caruana, representative in Mexico, an Amer- ican’ citizen, on the ground that he had improperly entered Mexico by concealing his mission. but said he would leave for the United States tomorrow. He declined to comment on the Mexi- can government’s action. Neither would the American embassy issue any statement. The entry of the papal delegate into Mexico by way of Juarez caused the dismissal of the Mexi- can immigration chief at that city. He had been warned, according to (CONTINUED ON PAGE 20, COLUMN 6.) Index to Today's Issue. Pages. MAIN SECTION. 1—Warns Against Bureaucracy. Pilsudski Rules All Poland. Bubbling Over Wins Derby. Amundsen Deflates Norge. 2—-Rain Fails to Mar Horse Show. 3——Ask Financial Reform of Paris. 4——_Text of Coolidge Speech. 5——Parochial Schools Hold Fete. 6—-Blanton Asks Millan to Quit. 7—Amundsen Heads Explorers. 8—To Stage Flower Show. 9—New Paving Tax Sought. 10—-Snake Dance Staged Here. 11—-Accident Causes Sought. 12—-Plan Parley to Aid Autoist. 14—-Business Men Join Contest. 15—-Donors Honor Heroic Kin. 16—Favor $1,050 Pension Limit. 18-19——Cafritz Creates Villa. 20—Tells of Haitian Disorders. 27—Baptists Reject Evolution. 28—-League Size Parley in Doubt. 29-30-31—-Financial. 32——Weather and Vital Statistics. Six Pink Sport Pages. EDITORIAL AND SOCIETY. 1—Editorials. 2——-Letters to the Editor. 3-4-6-7-8-9-10-11—-Society. 5—-Fashions of Capital Women. 12—-A Modern Marrigge.(Serial). 13—Maryland Team to Hold Debate. ‘{4—-Service and Veteran News. 15—-Schools and Colleges. 16—Recalls ‘‘Old Ironsides’’ Story. AMUSEMENTS AND FEATURES. 1-2-6—-Stage and Screen. 3—Art and Books. 4—-Women’s Clubs’ Activities. 5-—Music and Musicians. s pared,by Ziang Sung Wen, young 6—News of U. 8. Personnel. 8-9—-Radio and Electricity. REAL ESTATHD AND CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS. 2 to 6—Real Wstate News. 7—Boy Scout Notes. 8—-Parent-Teacher Activities. 9—Community Center News. 10—-At the Chess Table. 11—Notes of the D. A. R. 11 to 15—-Classified Advertisements | MAGAZINE, COMICS, ROTOGRA- an optimistic view- | Umberto | papal | identity and Mer. Caruana denied the charge, | Launch With Explorer Is Expected to Arrive Early in Day. ANNOUNCEMENT ENDS HOURS OF ANXIETY Conflicting Messages Cause Worry for the Safety of Ship and Crew. ALL WELL ON BOARD; AIR or UNDAMAGED Nome Deities Preparations to Welcome Flier, Who Has Sailed Across Pole. Nome, Alaska, May 16 (By the Associated Press). — Reliable ad- vices received here at 11 o’clock tonight, Eastern standard time, said that the Amundsen-Ellsworth dirig- ible Norge has been deflated and is flat at Teller, 75 miles northwest of Nome. The report said that the craft would never rise again in Alaska, and will be dismantled immediately for shipment to the United States. Thus has the expedition which flew across the north pole from King’s bay, Spitzbergen, terminated. The Norge arrived at Teller at 2 a. m., Eastern time, today. The crew led by Capt. Roald Amundsen is safe, and Amundsén, Lincoln Ellsworth and two others of the expedition were en route te Nome tonight from Teller in @ launch. They were expected to ar- rive here tomorrow morning. | This definite information was Lomen, Norwegian vice consul, via the Nome Signal Corps Radio sta- ion. Assured of Safety. Reports from many sources to day, despite the fact that some were conflicting, convinced friends of Amundsen here that he was safe with the Norge at Teller. It was feared, however, that because of the ice locked condition of Port Clarence, on which Teller is located in northwest Alaska, it might be weeks before the adventurers could leave by boat. This difficulty presumably was overcome by Amundsen and his as- sistants travelling over the ice on Port Clarence to open water, where they took the launch. On the basis of tonight’s authen- tic reports, it was considered prob- able Amundsen might have decided to come here, his original proposed destination, to confer with acquain- tances regard future plans. May Deflate at Teller. It had been suggested today he might for various reasons deflate the Norge at Teller and ship it to the States. Among the. reasons given was the fact that freight rates were lower from Teller. Nome citizens hastily began re- viving preparations made three days ago for Amundsen’s arrival. The Norge had been lost to the world for more than two days when the first message was heard from the dirigible’s wireless this morn- ing. Fears that a storm, reported brewing in Bering sea north and west of here, might have swept the explorers far from their goal were growing when the Norge reported “‘all well.’’ Communication with the Norge failed again several times during the day, and new fears for the safety of Amundsen and his crew of seventeen were expressed. Con- ditions for radio gradually improy- ed late today. Many telegrams from the Norge to all parts of the world and congratulatory messages to the explorers were passed back and forth by the army radio sta- tion here and :the ship’s apparatus. Details Are Not Given. The messages were uncommuni- cative as to details of the flight ffom the north pole to Alaska, the reason for the delay in reaching a Teller after the Norge was reported i over Point Barrow, some 400: miles to the northward, early Wednesday, - a was not ascertained here. | aq Many of the messages were gare . bled by static and interference. A : ‘ seemingly fragmentary message pat ON PAGE 7, COLUMN a a VURE AND AUTOMOBILE received here tonight by Ralph --*

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g FANN FAILS TO SPOIL HORSE SHOW oPORT FOR RECORD CROWD Woman Riders Perform, Spite of Downpour Dur- ing Last Event. in CAPITAL ENTRIES SHINE AS BEST 3- YEAR- OLDS Polo Reale Make Fine show- ing; Green Hunter Class Is Deferred. Rain, whipped over a muddy track by stiff gusts of wind, yester- day failed to deter energetic women riders in the final event of the sec- ond day of the National Capital horse show at Arlington park, Va. A large part oi the gallery also braved the elements to watch Mrs. Jean McKenna defeat her rivals by a narrow margin. A record crowd was on hand at the ening of the second day’s ex- hibition and boxes and bleachers were filled to overflowing. Class after class was shown without mishap under skies that gradually became overcast as the afternoon advanced. Drops of rain began to patter on the gathering at the close of the sixth event. There was an immediate scurrying to shelter, but horses continued to perform with- out interruption. Parasols were transformed into umbrellas, while gayly colored, checkered and striped horse-blan- kets were used as raincoats by many visitors, with incongruous ef- fect. One exceptionally dazzling stable wrap became a refuge for a-family of five persons, causing much laughter. The band stopped playing and the musicians huddled —-+— —_ WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, MAY 16, 196, Going “over the top” is a much repeated occurrence at the Na- tional Capital horse show at Arlington park, Va. This is one of the. best action pictures and shows Miss Rita Lang- horne jumping with Queen Betty. VWadeeweod & Underwood. has frequently taken ribbons in horse show events, and is said to be scheduled for exhibition in later classes. Miss Walker, who rode Rabbit in the ponies’ class, showed a polc pony in the polo ponies’ event, with another rider up. Both Miss Walker and Miss Archbold will probably exhibit ponies again be- fore the close of the show. Results of Events, together in a big truck whick drove them from the field. In spite of everything, however, most persons remained until the end of the show, enduring temporary’ discomforts with entire good humor. Polo Ponies Perform. Polo ponies, their riders for the downpour, made an drizzle. with the silks of somewhat the worse excel- lent showing despite the insistent Stable men and grooms wére kept busy replacing the white wooden barriers that were repeat- edly blown over by the wind. dents were avoided only because of the skill of contestants. The judges decided to eliminate the Green Hunters’ class, owing to the weath- er, and announcement was made that this event will take place to- morrow. Local entries distinguished themselves in the best 3-year-old class, which was won by April Girl, owned by Allendale farm. Flood -*\ Mae, belonging to former Brig. Gén. William Mitchell, took second place, and Nanette, the property of Quinton L. Comer, came in third. Miss Lydia Archbold, a member of the girls’ polo team of the Capital, exhibited Tinkerbelle in this class. The same horse was shown by Miss Archbold in a later event. Maj. C. P. George, Edward B. McLean, H. W. Herring and son, and Mrs. Stanley T. Greene were among other exhibitors in the 3-year-old class. Col. Donovan's Daughter Wins. The silver cup presented by Galt & Bros. to the winner of the saddle ponies class was awarded to Raggle Taggle, owned by William J. Dono- van, Assistant Attorney General. This sturdy Httle animal, in green and black harness, was conceded to be easily the handsomest pony in the show. Raggle Taggle out- shone all rivals without. apparent difficulty. His rider, Patricia Dono- van, daughter of the owner-——a small girl, wearing braided pigtails down her back—was accorded a veritable ovation by spectators. At the close of the event, she slipped quickly from the saddle, bowed to the judges as she received the large cup, and disappeared among the throngs almost before her name could be learned. Happy Creek Birdman, Mrs. Allen Potts’ splendid looking black horse, starred again in the hack and hunters’ class, winning the third prize of $10. In recent horse shows Happy Creek Birdman has shown good form, and his sleek, shiny appearance, the result of care- ful grooming. has helped win hima number of ribbons. Marshall Orme Exnicios, local horseman, took part in one of the earlier events, but Mrs. Exnicios did not ride, as she is preparing to show tomorrow and Evelyn Walker, widely known young equestrienne, won fourth place with Rabbit in the Acci- |, The results of yesterday's were as follows: events men only to. ride—First, Mr. Brown, owned by Sergt. Jess W. Snyder; sec- ond, Sam; third,- and fourth, Blackbird, Third United States cavalry. Class 41. Be Applejack, all owned by the st 3-year-old shown in | hand—First. April Girl, owned by the Allendale farm; second, Flood Tide, owned by former Brig. Gen. William Mitchell and ridden by Mrs. Mitchell; third, Nanette, owned by Comer: fourth, Star Boy, Mrs. Stanley T. Greene. Class 6. The Metropolitan police, mounted force, prize donated by Will- iam P. Eno, must be owned by a mem- ber of the W ashington police force 30 days prior to date of show—First, ady, owned by W. L. Davis, of the Eleventh precinct; second, Jack, owned by W, W. Oliff, of the Tehth precinct; third, Ward, owned by L. . Thorne, of the Eleventh phe tea fourth, No Name, owned by FE Lewis, of the Tenth precinct. . Class 36. Hack and hunter, owners up—First, Economy, ridden by Maj. Cc. L. Scott; second, Margaret H., rid- den by Melvin C. Hazen; third, Happy Creek Birdman, ridden by Mrs. Allen Potts; fourth, Iron Master, ridden by Charles V. B. Cushman. Class 2. Saddle ponies, cup present- ed by Galt & Bro.—First, Raggle Tag- gle, owned by William J. Donovan; second, Oneda, owned by Elliott Wade Phillips; third, Patches, owned by Master F razier Curtis; fourth, Rabbit, owned by Evelyn Walker. Class 43, open to all (hunters)— First, Morgan, owned by Maj. Cc. lL. Seott; second, Duhallow, Charles V. B. Cushman; third, Miss Friday, Rob- ert M. Choate; fourth, Irish Seas, Benr- ton stables. Class 9, novice road horses—First, Economy, owned by Maj. C. L. Scott; second, Miss Priscilla Dove; Alimonv, Maj. Chaee; Gee Whiz, Miss Faith Adams. Class 22, polo ponies, lightwelght— First, Fashion, owned by Lieut. C. W. Feagin’ second, Swift Dixon, Miss Maude Preece; third, Lady W esterlay, Riding and Hunt club;/fourth, Eclipse, former Brig. Gen. William Mitchell. Class 27, hunters, lightweight— First, Clodagh, owned by William J. Donovan; second, Skylark, William J. Scott; fourth, Sarah B., Mrs. Blanche 8. Ortman. Class 26, green hunters, m. and h. wW., postponed until Monday. Saloon Proprietor ~ Restrained by Court Quinton L. owned by Pollyanna, third, fourth, Chief Justice Walter I. McCoy in equity court yesterday issued a tem- porary restraining order which for- bids John J. Healy, proprietor of a near-beer saloon at 1742 L street northwest, from handling any more liquor and prevents him from re- moving any of the equipment of the saloon until further order of the court. According to the complaint and affidavits presented by Assistant District Attorney Harold W. Orcutt, the Healy establishment has been operated along the lines of the old- time saloon. “Stolen” Jewelry Found in Trunk. The jewelry valued at $300 which Miss Jane W. Wilcox last week re- ported stolen from her room in the Grafton hotel was found yesterday in hey trunk when she reached New York, C. W. Jones, manager of the saddle ponies’ class. Her mount hotel, announced last night. / If You Tire Easily —if you should also have a persistent light cough, loss of weight, some chest pains or hoarseness you may be developing consump- tion and you should lose no time to See a Doctor or Have Yourself Examjned at the Free Health Department Clinic 409 15th St. N.W., at 2-4 o'clock. Tuesday, Thursday or Saturday Friday evenings from 7:30-9 o'clock. To Prevent Consumption 1. Avoid house dust and impure or close air, day or night. 2. Get all the light and sunshine possible into your home. 3. teurized cream. Avoid raw milk, raw cream and buttcr made of unpas- Class 20. Troopers, mounts, enlisted | SEWER YIELDS JEWELRY AS PRISONER FORETOLD Walter Willis Is Said to Have Admitted Twenty Jimmy Robberies Here. $3,000 GEMS IN TRUNK [ WASHINGTON RIDER TAKING HURDLE ©] PENSION MEASURE OF ADMINISTRATION Little Chance of House Ac cepting: Bill Drawn by Senate Committee: STEPS TAKEN TO LIMIT | DEBATE.ON THE FLOOR ee Break of Members From Party Control. government employes’ Friday, the be adopted. bill, Oregon, tireless worker, but there is little chance of th ministration plan. LIKELY 10) PREVAIL Leaders Seek to Prevent Despite the outburst of sentiment for the so-called committee. bill on retirement when it was called up in the Senate indications are that the administration plan will finally It is not at all improbable that the Senate may pass the committee which Senator Stanfield, of sponsors, House accepting other than the ad+ The main difference: between the two measures is that the admiinis- tration’s plan holds the increased abolition of the personnel classifica- tion board.and the transfer of its duties and functions to the civil service commission. At the same time it announces indorsement of. the continued administration of the compensation act by the employes’ compensation commission and reg- isters opposition to any reorganiza- tion which would abolish it. , The statement voices the opinion of the membership in support of..a similar program indorsed by the body’s executive council in session here recently. 60 Years Wedded; Couple Celebrate Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Warner, of 1377 B_ street southeast, today observe the sixtieth anniversary of their wedding. The couple are natives of Connecticut in which State they were married, at Crystal Lake, in 1866. Mr. Warner is a civil war veteran and past commander of the Burn- side Post, G. A. R., of Washington, Mrs. Warner is the daughter of the late Dr. Anson Newell, of Crystal Lake, Conn. Retail Coal Dealers Meet Here Tomorrow The ninth annual convention of the National Retail Coal Merchants association will be held here to- morrow, Tuesday and Wednesday. The coal merchants will make their headquarters at the Willard. e The sessions of the convention will be held in the hotel and there will be a banquet Tuesday in the large ballroom. Representatives from nearly every State east of the lel will attend the conven- tion. Countess Loses Point. Countess Catherine Karolyi, wife of Count Michael Karolyi, gary, who is now in Paris awaiting court action here on her mandamus suit against Frank B. Kellogg, Sec- retary of State, who refused to di- rect the American consul in Paris to visa her passport, lost one phase lof the controversy yesterday when to set forth the evidence upon which the countess was barred. However, the countess was suca- that Mr. Kellogg should be more specific in his answer and not generalize. Mr. Kellogg will now be called. upon .to state in which class he had decided the countess belongs, that is, in which class of undesirable aliens, there being numerous classes and subclasses. In his answer Mr. Kellogg merely said that the countess belonged in one of these classes and because, such a statement does not conform to the rules of pleading in such cases, his answer must be more- specific in that respect. FARMS FOR SALE “Belle Vista” Poultry Farm. 388 Acres Equip. Only $1,850. Beautiful surroundings and friendly neigh- bors add to enjoyment of life here; only mile R. K., convenient pretty lake, markets awaiting your products; shaded 6-room house, good-sized. barn, excellent spring water, ice and hen houses, garage; fields slope for good drainage, variety fruit, 300 sugar maples. Owner cannot operate, sacrifices at $1,850 with horse, cows, nice poultry flock, equip- ment, tools, crops: included for quick sale, Terms serene, B tase page 39, big new i. lus. Catal Free. Strout Agency, 1422-M Land Title "Bide... “Philadelphia, Pa. 16” After prying into four downtown sewers, headquarters detectives found what they were after yester- day—a quantity of jewelry wrapped ,in newspapers and resting in 2 feet 'of muck. refuses any reduction in.the present retirement age limits while the committee bill would increase the annuities to a maximum of $1,200 annually and lower the age limits by providing optional retirement ager. Parliamentary Situation. In so far as the parliamentary situation is concerned, there is no bill pending before the House other than the the a inistration plan. Representative hibach, of New Jersey, and his committee, giving way to the obstacles with which they were confronted, withdrew their original bill and supplanted the administration measure. House managers are probably planning to take the bill up under a suspension of the rules, which will permit of but 40 minutes debate, and preclude any maneuver annuities to $1,000 annually andj}, ———_-_—-- ~~ Exactly as shown gift for graduation ‘DIAMOND 50 appropriate In Kellogg Suit Here of Hun-|{' Justice William Hitz in circuit court declined to require the Secretary | cessful in persuading Justice Hitz! New York Avenue ne ee The Maker’s Loss Is Your Gain 200 Spring Suits Regularly $40 and $45 $20.75 Fourteenth Street at This is a sale of Goldheim Clothes at a SAVING! We bought them from one of our manufacturers at a greatly reduced They are tailored to the Gold- heim standard—and we are passing price. that generous saving on to our cus- tomers. —hand filigreed $ mounting—two tri- angular cut sap- phires and.aq per- fect blue-white 3 stone. Home of Perfect Look for the Schwartz To men who know and want and appreciate clothing of correct style and choice quality, this is a most unusual The jewelry was thrown into the 'sewer, according to the detectives, by Walter Willis, 35 years old, 416% Twelfth street northwest, an alleged jimmy thief accused of rob- bing 20 apartment houses and offices. Detectives said Willis had ad- mitted the score of robberies and had tolé them where to find the loot, including that found in the sewer. A large quantity of jewelry and other valuables worth about $3,000 was found in a trunk: in Willis’ room. This is now being returned to the owners. Willis was not sure about the lo- cation of the sewer, so the detec- tives had to search four of them be- fore they found what they were after. They were assisted in the work by laborers from the sewer department, armed with twelve-foot shovels. The sewer in which the jewelry was found was at Twelfth street and Pennsylv ania avenue northwest. Willis was arrested after a week of investigation by Detectives Fow- ler, Flaherty, ney and Weber. His arrest follow- ed the arrest of Saul Kessler, 904 Four-and-a-half street southwest, who is alleged to have assisted. Wil- lis in disposing of his loot. Willis, according to the detec- tives, did most of his work at a time when the apartment house dwellers were at work or shopping. It most cases, he gained entrance by prying open the door with a jimmy. Willis told the detectives that he threw some of the jewelry in the sewer because he did not, think it was worth keeping. It consisted for the most part of shirt studs and cuff links. Commerce Chamber To Hold Last Meeting The May meeting of the Washing- ton Chamber of Commerce, the last assembly of the body until fall, will be held Tuesday at 8 o’clock in the Willard hotel. Representative Jeremiah E. O’Connell, of Rhode Island, will be the guest of honor and principal speaker. Charles W. Darr, chair- man of the committee on police and fire protection and public safety, will address the meeting concerning the bill for a juvenile court in the District of Columbia, while the re- port of the committee on laws and legislation will be made by Proctor L. Dougherty, vice chairman. Meyer Goldman’s orchestra will furnish the music. A buffet supper will follow Alleged Office Bar Raided; Owner Seized Harry H. Lindsey, 33 years old, was arrested in his office in the In- ternational building, 1319 ¥ street northwest, yesterday afternon and charged with sale and possession of liquor. ing a flourishing bootleg business, serving beer and whisky ‘‘over the desk.” Fifteen young men were in the office when the police and prohibi- tion agents arrived. The latter de- | scribed them as ‘‘F street cowboys.” Lindsey gave his address as 3945 to substitute the original bill for Clock Talley, Brodie, Var-| the administration plan. Were it} not for this situation it is not at all unlikely that once the subject got to the floor, the members might break from party leadership and pass the liberalized bill. Senate Free to Act. There is considerably more free- dom of action in the Senate. The organization is not strong enough to permit of steam roller methods. But should the Senate pass the more..liberal bill, the posi- tion of the House would be un- changed and when the bill went to conference the House version would most likely prevail. This reasoning does not embrace the possibility that the President would veto any bill other than that which the ad- ministration is supporting. Representatives of the employes organizations realize all this ana for that reason have become recone ciled to the compromise with a view to going after liberalized legisla- tion at the next session. Federal Employes Charge Personnel Board Failure That the personnel classification board “has signally fallen down on the job intrusted to it by Congress’’ is alleged by the National Federa- tion of Federal Employes in a state- 708 Cth Street 709 14th St. N.W.—in the Colorado Bldg. 3123 M St. N.W.—Georgetown Diamonds opportunity to replenish the spring wardrobe. All styles—all the popular spring fabrics including SUNPROOF BLUE SERGE. $ McPherson Square Center of Washington’s Business Activity —— b——) —— 3 The raiders said he was do- ment issued yesterday. The federation’s statement urges : L—— | LOST park, probably on car; initials A. T. F valuable. Liberal reward. West 1473. WRIST WATCH—LOST ON WAY TO BALL .3 very STEAMSHIPS =—.« I . + 'y : - aa ane} tte ha 7 s . — _ i as * - Si0 6 ee S : - , - 4 tite Ti BS « Dual : > ¥is bY a » . “so =s } ' . tte erm wd S| Aa sar rr ee ; & 4 “% ee ee ‘ ee 4. Eat plain, nourishing ig 5. Get enough sleep by retiring early enough. 6. Try to avoid worry. Be cheerful. Think kindly. Your mind acts on your body. entife floor, let us inform you about the moderate cost of space in this building. Space divided to meet tenants’ requirements. Marshall, Moss & Mallory, Inc. Health Insurance A Physical Examination Every Birthday Association for the Prevention of Tuberculosis Telephone Main 992 1022 11th Street N.W. Who have paid for the above bulletin (legal notice). { ET ES Cae, EO ae : _ ' ° ety pit tiy2 rA had a i e a ue

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a] FIMNCML REFORM DEMANDED OF PAR BEFORE ADS GWEN Ultimatum. Is Presented by Benjamin Strong and Montagu Norman. * POLITICAL INFLUENCES Scheme Is Part of General r of silence afforded by the great! , He immediately British strike, MUST END, IT IS HELD ee eo Plan to Reconstruct the Resources of Europe. ~~ ee ee (Special Cable Dispatch. ) London, May 15.—Under cover | tion. important interna- 'trusted with mosi confidential fi- ancial missions for the French gov- ernment, On the second day of the strike, M. Parmentier flew to London to him alone, with Aime Joseph De Fleurdiau, French Ambassador to London. Mr. Strong insisted that Mr. Norman be called in, on the ground that whatever plan was worked out must involve close co- operation between British and American finance. $300,000,000 Credits Asked, M. Parmentier began by asking America for credits of $300,000,000 in three equal installments every itwo months. This, he said, was /necessary for the stabilization of | the franc, but with this sum in hand, M. Parmentier said, stabiliza- | tion was sure as France was im- | mensely rich in resources and only needed liquid gold from America. Mr. Strong inquired why the Mor- | gan credit of $100,000,000 was not used and M. Parmentier replied the ‘loan could not be employed for . | delicate exchange negotiations, be- cause its source and amount were ‘too well known. Mr. Strong asked ‘for some days’ delay for considera- called in Mr. ' Norman and the two financiers re- tional negotiations closely affecting plied that no financial assistance America have been going on for | would be given stabilizing the French finances, with | ernment unless the result that a financial ultima-! ocapble changes tum has been issued to France by! whole the British and American financlers. saved If it is accepted, France may be from national and the franc stabilized. The negotiations were carried on in a room at the Ritz hotel, London. The participants Strong, governor of the Federal Re- | serve Bank; Montagu Norman, gov- | ernor of the Bank of £ngland, and | Jean Parmentier, French financial | expert and former were controller of funds in the department of the ¢ French ministry of finance, and, al- though not now occupying an offi- cial position, a man who is en- BEARDSLE 11:20 a. street northwest, of Joe DIED Y—On Friday, May 14, 1926, Wi., at her residence, Beardsley. Funeral services at the Shrine of the Sa DE. PILLA—On Friday, May 14, 1926, at his Yesidence, "IN ered Heart church, Sixteenth street and Park road, on Monday, May 17, at 9 a. ; m, s Imterment Mount Olivet cemetery. 1424 C atreet northeast, VIN ephine De Pilla, aged sixty-seven years. Funeral from his late residence, on Monday. May 17 * Rosar be said invited. e tery. , at wu. m.; thence to Holy church, where requiem mass will at 9 a. m. Relatives and friends Interment at St. Mary's cem- bankruptcy | Benjamin | at | 1623 Hobart | ROSA STUART, widow | N. | : GENT. beloved husband cf the iaie Jos.|ermor entirely free from to the French gov- drastic and irrevy- were made in the | French financial policy. | These changes were outlined in | What is practically an ultimatum to the French government. Points of the Ultimatum. Following are the points of the ultimatum: 1. The French parliament must pass legislation taking away control of finances from political influences 'on lines discussed in Washington when Seymour Parker Gilbert, agent general for German. repara- tions, and Mr. Norman took part in the discussions. The first step in ‘this direction is that French | finances shall be governed by a law giving great powers to an epert finance committe free from all po- litical influence. 2. The Bank of France must be /made independent of the ministry |of finance and must become an in- |, dependent institution, with a gov- influence iof the ministry. 3. The statutes of the Bank of | France must be altered to permit the free use of the gold reserve, ,at present the second largest in the DIXSON—On Monday, May 10, 1926, at Co 'world, and which has lain locked : meet Mr. Strong, expecting to see THE WASHINGTON POST: LONDON 1S NORMAL AS BRITISH RESUME DALY OCCUPATIONS —s Premier Goes to His Country Home, Showing England Is at Peace Again. a BITTERNESS IS LACKING; ALL URGE CONCILIATION Stewart, Communist, Is Held on Charge of Possessing Seditious Papers. —- -——_——— London, May 15 (By A. P.).— Premier Baldwin has gone to Che- quers Court, his country home, to spend the week-end. This brief announcement tells the story that the country is at peace again. Normal conditions are being re- sumed, and without waste of time theaters and other places of amuse- ment have reopened. Volunteer workers have practically disap- peared from the streets, and a vis- itor to London would see nothing unusual in its appearance save the closed parks used as government depots, and these are likely to be turned over to the public again in the course of next week. Many more of the railway men resumed work today, and some of the big lines were able to announce a full service from tomorrow. The secutively, it is necessary to go back to the international economic con- ference at Geneva, which began on April 28‘and which passed almost unnoticed in England, at least, on account of the strike. This conference was dominated from the outset by Mr. Strong and Mr. Norman who favored a resolu- tion recommending that the gov- ernments urge the various State banks to coordinate European finances. Leadership to Bank of England This recommendation was based on a formula prepared at the Genoa conference in 1922 which definitely a i gee ¥: f 8 SUNDAY, MAY 16, dockers have. resumed at South- ampton and other ports, but in some places there are still awkward details to settle before full resump- tion. The only serious situation still existing is among the newsDpa- pers, and skeleton sheets are still the order of the day. Coal Proposals Favored, The government’s coal proposals on the whole have had a good re- ception, and, although it is still not Known whether the miners or the owners will accept them, the feeling is hopeful that an accept- able settlement will be reached from them, and that it may even be unnecessary to take a ballot of the miners on the subject. There is a notable absence of bitter feeling. Premier. Baldwin's strong appeals for ‘conciliation have evidently had a powerful effect. For example, one of the leading dailies, which on Tuesday angrily demanded that the Trades Union congress be dissolved, prints an editorial today under the heading ‘No Reprisals,”’ in the course of which it says: “Anyone who thinks this is the occasion for smashing the trade unions or for imposing humiliating terms on the strikers is not helping his country.” Socialism to Be Goal. The labor party in a manifesto issued today relating to recent events says: “For the purpose of checking unconstitutional governments and acting as a defensive weapon in the industrial battle of labor, the gen- eral strike has its place, but the emancipation of the people from capitalism and the reestablishment of socialism must be achieved pri- marily by an educational and politi- cal organization.”’ The London dockers will resume work Monday on the terms of a settlement signed by the Transport- ers union. The union undertakes in the future not to instruct its members to strike either nation- ally, sectionally or locally for any reason, without exhausting the con- ciliation machinery of the national agreements. The dockers will be reengaged on their former wage scale, and the union advises other parts to agree to similar conditions. The steady drift of strikers back to work was indicated in dispatches from the provinces early in the day. The railway men at Bristol, Derby. Newcastle and Hull still show signs of dissatisfaction and did not return to work as a body, but at other great centers, such as. Glasgow, Liverpool, 1926. Crewe, Peterborough and Cardiff, they declared themselves satisfied, or were either retarrning to work today or expected ‘to resume Mon- day. The loading*of, ships at Car- diff, the Tynside amd the Clydesidef is proceeding rapidity. | Communist Leader Held. | | Robert Stewart, acting general, secretary of the cojynmunist: party of | Great Britain, was/arraigned in Bow Street police court today, charged with having in fhis possession at communist headquarters various documents likely 'to cause sedition or disaffection. He was remanded on bail until May' 19. James Hamer, secretary of the Al- trincham branch of the communist party, alsO was remanded on a charge of commiitting an act likely to cause disaffaction. Glasgow. Ma@y 15 (By A. Pv.).—- “General” Flora Drummond, mov- ing spirit of the women’s league of empire, today/closed up all the soup kitchens which she had established on the Clyde during the general strike. She has left for Wales where she wfill hold a series of meet- ings among; miners’ wives in an ef- fort to solifiify them behind a move- ment dire¢ted against strikes and lockouts. — —- -———0 - —— — PAINT CERT AINTEED No. 911 Floor Varnish. . Varnish Stain ......... sm | declining years. He was 79% Wears ciubman. He was a founder of the old, and rated the in Germany. DUKE OF UJEST DIES: wealthiest man automobile club of Germany. HEAD OF HOHENLOHES. Dering the, wef er th | Prince Christian was an,zintinrate head of the German espionage serv- : ioe for Fre -" > wie ‘ friend of Bismarck and ani influen- ‘‘ fot rrane we ortugal, Spain and ftalv. tle had his headquarters in Berlin, May 15 ¢«By A. P.).; tial member of the old | Switzerland. -lis name wag promin- Prince Christian Kraft Zu Hohen-| court. His fortune was acquired ently mentioned in the famovywse } ; ania! 7.20 j ; , lohe-Oehringen, Duke of Ujest,|in landed properties and industrial | espionage CaBbE involving Bolo . |undertakings. Pasha, Plerre Lenoir and Louis head of the noted Hohenlohe family, ' Malvy.. which resulted in ‘the neem died yesterday on his estate in Hun- tion of the two first nameéd and the gary, where he was spending hunishment of Malvy. imperia! Prince Christian his ' career as financier. had a. noted sportsman and om . . WEATHERSHIELD A Ggmeral Purpose Paint 25e &% pt../ 40c pt.. 700 at.. $2.25: gal. FXPERT PAINT ADVICE FREE MUTE Quality Sinee 1865 710 13th ®%. N. W. OO has any group of homes met with such unanimous approval as the group on T Street. We are anticipating your desires and are build- ing a similar group on S Street between 38th and 39th. These will be ready for occupancy on October Ist, 1926 Same Superior Construction and Appointments Same Unparalleled Value Price $9,100 Each of these homes will have six rooms, a dining room or 4 completely and beautifully furnished dining alcove, a kitchen that is ten years ahead of today’s “modern appointment,” three bed- rooms, ample closet space and tiled bath. So that we may show you these hones and other styles that we have avail- able we suggest that on Sunday you inspect our sample home Take a Burleith Bus lombo, Ceylon, SIR HUGH DIXSON, K.| yp in the bh; ieprera? i i Mier of fica, Cheater Welle, wide of | —* the yank for Tour years, un Capt. Chester Wells, U. 6. N., retired. | €Mployed. IRELAN—On Friday, May 14, 1926, at 1:40) Pp. m., at the home of her son. Charles M. | M. Irelan, 1380 Twenty-first street north- | : sa west, LYDIA ELLEN, widow of Capt.|_ 4: Phe present governor of the Charles Davis Irelan, in the eighty-third | Bank of France, M. Robinet, who year of her age. 'was blame : Funeral services from the above residence on heet d a SRCORTOCE balance Monday, May 17, at 10 a. m. Relatives | SUEELS under the Herriot govern- aon Seenee invited ue setend. Page or ira u e was to at unt Pr ene ; art of General Scheme. Italy accepts a gold standard no credits or other support is possible. | Another point in the general | plan is the consolidation of the | European interallied obligations | and also debts to America by the | issue of a great international loan | Funeral from above residence, on Monday, May 17, at 8:30 a. m.; thence to St. in which all countries will partici- | pate | Aloysius’ church, where requiem mass will (Copyright. 1926, by the Chicago Tribune.) allotted to the Bank of England the leadership in calling together the international bankers for a con- ference when the time was oppor- tune. Mr. Norman and Mr. Strong had prepared a meeting of all rep- resentatives of state banks in Lon- don on May 4, but the plan was shattered by the strike and the meeting was called off. In the meantime, however, they took the first step by an ultimatum. to France demanding a reform in the banking system and freeing the Bank of France from political con- trol. The whole plan provides for the consolidation of action of vari- ous state banks, with a permanent executive committee in London and periodic assemblies to discuss mat- ters of common policy, but before this can be accomplished the Bank | Credits Not to Balance Budget. SHANNON: & LUCHS| Members of Operative Builders’ Assoctation of D C, The Clydesdale 2801 Adams Mill Road Apartments in this exclasive co-operative building overlooking Rock Creek Park are rapidly being sold out. The view is one that can never be duplicated in Washington. Every room in every apartment faces a street. Rooms and closets are exceptionally large. NEN AT TT TOTTI NPN NBNE BUY WITH CONFIDENCE—BUY A DUNIGAN ALL-BRICK HOME Se A New Group of Dunigan Homes Finest Home Buy The building is of four stories, with elevator and garage. Moderate prices and easy terms make the apart- ments available at rates considerably less than rent. Already many carefully selected owners are occupying their homes here. Attendants are on the premises daily and Sunday to escort you through. WARDMAN Telephone COLUMBIA 217 o Main et EE CI A be said at 9 a. m. for the repose of his soul. Interment | private. Kindly omit flowers. FUNERAL DIRECTORS | - THOS. S. SERGEON 1011 7th st. uw. Telephone Main 1090. if T. F. COSTELLO Represented by EDMUND J. FLYNN The ultimatum to the French government is only part of a great scheme for the financial rehabili- tation of Europe, which was worked /out by Mr. Strong, Mr. Norman, and |Seymour Parker Gilbert with the | r 8516 Authority on Co-operative Apartments “OWN YOUR OWN APARTMENT HOME” | assistance of the officials of the NOW LOCATED AT treasuries of Washington and Lon- 1724 N. CAP. ST. NORTH 7976. don and it was planned to rete | JAMES T. RYAN its operation immediately. This.| , S17 Penna. Ave. 8. E. Lincoln 142, OWever, has been put back by the | : British strik ‘ ‘ ate | Frank Geier’s Sons Co. e, and a_ leading | 3118 BEVENTH ST. N. W financier said today that the strike | genie Ge TWO MILLION DOLLARS might delay the financial recovery ~ Wm. H. Sardo & Co. ~ || In Improvements Here Within One Year In order to tell the story con- DIED MacWHIRT--On Thursday. May 13, 1926. at | the residence of his daughter, Mrs. W. B. ‘ e Railey. 2102 HKighteenth street northwest. Gawler Service JOSEPH B., husband of the late’ Mary Funeral Directors Since 1850 Gertrude MacWhirt,. Main 5512 1732 Penna. | Funeral services at Gawler's chaped, 1730 | Ave. N.W. | Pennsylvanian arenue northwest, on Mon. | V.L. SPEARE CO. dny, May ts, -@2 2::s. me: Friends and relatives invited. Interment at Glenwood cemetery (Fredericksburg, Va., papers Neither the successors of nor con- nected with the original TW. R. Speare establishment. 1009 H St.N.W. hene Frank. 6636 ’ “CHAS. S. ZURHORST > MURRAY--On Friday, May 14. 1926, at her ermerly 840 F st. nw. 00) AST CAPITOL 8ST. of Europe for six months or a year. 412 AH ST. N> EB. Lincoln 524 Modern Chapel ~NORVAL K. TABLER 31520 L St. N.W. Telephone Main 1544 “About a year ago I had an opportunity to buy that site for a whole lot less than it is worth now,” said a man who stood in front of the five big Co-op- erative Apartment Buildings that WARDMAN has built at First St., New York Avenue and M St. N.W. PNA att sie ete SONS: BSE ARS SD Sac, “OVERLOOKING GRANT Sapetcenset. Davee an CLE Soon rental tenants will pass these buildings and remark: “I had an oppor- tunity to buy one of those apartments when they were the most reasonably priced homes in Washington.” q CIR The Garden Spot of Petworth NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. AND WEBSTER ST. N.W. Open Daily and Sunday Until 9 P.M, SEMI-DETACHED HOME WITH SIX LARGE ROOMS AND BATH CORNER HOME WITH NINE LARGE ROOMS AND 2 BATHS LARGE GARAGE AND DRIVEWAY Large front porch constructed of brick, stone and concrete, the very latest style bath and shower. Spacious lawn with shrubbery. Concrete street and paved alley. Every effort is made to meet the financial requirement of all desirable purchasers Remember the Location! This is your last opportunity to buy on New Hamp:s:: Overlooking Grant Circle. : _ 16th Street Busses to Property ATTENTION, WORLD WAR VETERANS! Reinstate Your War Risk Insurance Before July 2nd, 1926 D. J. DUNIGAN, Inc. 1319 N. Y. Ave. N.W. Main 1267 DUNIGAN HOMES INSIDE AND OUTSIDE ALWAYS LOOK BETTER # MITTIN PUVUUUTUUOUATUSUOAUAOORAAUUOQOOTHLAA AUT Vision and the courage to act on your convictions will spell success; whereas timidity and procrastination will keep you in the ranks of those who “had an opportunity.” residence, 905 East Capitol street, ELIZA hone Lincoln 372. BETH R., beloved wife of Frank E: Mur ray. Funeral from her late residence, 905 East Capitol street, on Monday, May 17, at I a. m. Relatives and friends invited. In- terment at Hlarpers Ferry, W. Va. J. WILLIAM LEB’'S SONS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Auto service. Commodious chapel and crematorium. Moderate prices. 982 PA. AVE. N Telephone Main 1885 NORTH—On Saturday, May 15, 1926. at 7:35 a. m., at her residence, 1409 N street as £ FUNERAL DESIGNS : GEO.C.SHAFFER ye This huge development has already served materially to increase property values in this locality. Now the Sibley Hospital is doubling its size and the C. & P. Telephone Company is erecting a $725,000 building close by. More than TWO MILLION DOLLARS’ worth of major improvements concentrated in this neighborhood within the last six months. Further development is sure to follow. LOOK AHEAD TO ENHANCING VALUES AND BUY NOW IN THESE BUILDINGS AT THE ORIGINAL PRICE. . : You can buy a delightfully sunny, front, bungalow-apartment, with three exposures, consisting of ‘large reception hall, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, for a small initial payment and monthly rates as low as $58.40. The operating cost of this apartment, including taxes, coal, janitor service, insurance, etc., is $15.45 a month, fully fifty per cent less than the maintenance expense of a house of equal size. WARDMAN 100 Per Cent Co-Operative Apartments beloved wife of \William J. Seitz. Funeral from her lJate residence, 5812 Colo rado avenue northwest, on Monday. May 17. at 8:30 a. m. Requiem mass at the Church of the Nativity at 9 o'clock. Rela- tives and friends invited. Interment, Mount Olivet cemetery. VENABLE—-On Saturday. May 15, 1928. at the home of her son, Edward M. Venable, 7 V street northwest, VIRGINIA I, YEN. ABLE. Funeral on Tuesday, May 18, at 10 a. m. Friends invited. Interment p/ivate. (Scot- | land Neck, N. C., papers please copy.) northwest, ELIZABETH MeMURTRIE, | beloved wife of Caleb C. North. EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS. Phone M. At moderate prices. No branch stores. 2416-106 Funeral services on Monday, May 17, at p. m, Interment private. BLACKISTONE’S Floral “Blanket Sprays” RUTTER—0On Friday, May 14. 1926, at Bos- * and Other Beautiful Floral Designs at Moder- STO : 14th band of Janet 8. Rutter. Funeral] services from his late resWence, Main $707. 1222 F st.; tel. Prank. 5857. FUNERAL DESIGNS 2852 Ontario road, on Monday, May 17, at s+ kh mm. Of every description. Moderately priced. 12712 F RT. NW. Phone Maic 4276. EITZ--On Friday, Mas 14, 1926. MARY C€., | PUTT a ton. Mass.. FRANK ROY, beloved hus . ate Prices. tons RES & H; tel —— é Moving Day Convenience eee ee - The Washington Post «. - AS Of. ...6e.cescceeeeesgereeeesee am moving from FIRST ST., NEW YORK AVE, AND M ST. NORTHWEST ode. Address TR ee CS . EDMUND J. FLYNN Authority on Co-Operative A Representing WARDMAN MAIN 8516 Open Daily and Sunday to AdMrees . 21.6. gece sciges cece s ss Abesceccescccces Begin bins ced dks b's oa ae ck WS oo dvc onan NAN A tag SWE NUIZIZD NG 47 | | 4% isd SAY ——— “ - ahs Neg as Name Core erases eeeeeeteeee ee eereeeeeeeeeeeeeesece SV ; . 4/7 ow 7 x Bae — | » MAMLAAANULLLGAAAAAQESQAQOUAA00N000040200000010411 “* , ‘ « oer © i 5 UAT ee & tw P

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a — reign of law where liberty and jus- ' re Me Bi Fa a eaten. tice and the public welfare would Most them were instead repre- sented by designated officials... This fact in no way dimmed the enthu Siasm of either of the guests of /honor or the members of the cele | bration committee. And, so far as the President personally be supreme. Amid all the conten- ° “. la PY x eS «le’s . . . . con | eo dh Si aerate | cs sate Koy tions of the present day nothing is | was cerned he seemed to enjoy it than if he had been the main fea ture of a carefully thought out pro gram. He brought his own cap atc gown, the one with which he had been honored by his alma mate more important to secure the con- | mor tinuation of what they wrought than a constant and vigilant resist- ance to the domination of selfish and private interests in the affairs | of government in order that liberty . und justice may still be secure and | Amherst, and insisted on wearing the public welfare may still be su-/!'| rather than the ornate gowa preme. |wWhich had been provided by ti ‘authorities of William and Mary. PRESIDENT.ASSAILS © | were greeted on their arrival at th U..S. BUREAUCRACY of some of her most distinguished sons. | | Bi Had Common Benefactor. What purpose had planted these | institutions of learning in the| American wilderness? What raised | up Harvard, that it’ might become | the teacher of Otis und Hancock and the Adamses? What nourished | William and Mary, that it might) furnish inspiration to Bland, to Wythe, to Nelson, and to Jeffer- President Coolidge’s address yesterday at the College of William aud ‘Mary, Vi illiamsburg, Va., follows: ‘éarly beginnings of America. or nion ‘who is moved by love of country, 1772, se ae 4% te ar ts 4* ard Henry Lee, Thomas Jefferson, ‘and George Washington, Later Marshall. Madison, Randolph. and Harrison, with a long list of associates. almost equally eminent in the history of our coun- | It Abraham try. All Americans. this region that made his last ington. was into Glad to Respond. This richest of all our historical settings made so great an appeal to Lincoln | Smi ; : , | Smith in draftin ‘eso : journey from Wash- | & resolutions to be Patrick Henry, but eleven years and the wanton ciuelty of the royal gov- ernor had made a great change in| 'the public opinion of the colony and he had become a loyal supporter of | independence. Patrick Henry and Meriwether that it had endured and “appealing,| He now joined with | sh Df | resolutions proposed by Thomas Nelson, which | | refer to our country as “America,” | of and atfer setting out the grievances | ‘ i most fundamental traditions government, and rightly so. I[n our domestic affairs our sovereignty | rises to its most complete state. We tolerate no outside interference. | But as the devout Mayhew had seen | the communion of colonies in the, communion of churches, so these even though wuncon- recognized a communion, nations when they authorized the forming of foreign alliances. They could not escape the conclu- of | sciously. ness, which becomes little less than | oppressive. Not only is this one | country, but we must keep all its) different parts in harmony by re-| fusing to adopt legislation which is not for the general welfare. Gave Rights to States. , | The resolutions did not stop: here. Had they done so, they would| have been very far from compre- hending and expressing the necessi- | ties of the American people. They! Nickeled Electrie Toaster with rack Electrie nickecled Nickecled Elee- trie Pereolator $20.00 Nicheled Toaster lclectric sion that as the individual ‘derives | his liberty from an observance of the law, so nationg derive their in- dependence and perpetuate their| colonial legislatures.’ This was a sovereignty from an observance! pjain declaration of the unassail-| of that comity by which they arejanie fact that the States are the all bound. __|sheet anchors of our institutions. ; As modern developments have | r¢ the Federal government should! brought the nations closer andj oo out of existence, the common run} closer together. this conclusion ha of people would not detect the dif- a ey “-| ference in the affairs of their daily While the rights of the citizen have jlife for a considerable length of! been in no wise diminished, ‘the | time. But if the authority of the, rights of humanity have been very | States were struck down disorder groatly increased. | Our country /approaching chaos would be upon. ‘us within 24 hours. No method ot, pendence, but it holds to coopera- | nrocedure has ever been devised| tion and combination in the admin-}}. which Mberty could be divorced istration of justice. ' from ,local self-government. No! The age yin ete Rot fail plan of centralization has ever been) Oar at cane og Me eae ce adopted which did not result in bu-! that they proposed should be /de-| Tesucrecy tyranny. inflexipihty, me when I was approached by your ytwo distinguished senators, Mr.!, discussion in which Mason and ‘Swanson and Mr. Glass, whom 1; y, 4; > know Seon SRS | Ee ..; Madison, to be known to future cherish as friends, honor for thei | fan a tenke t he 15 devotion to their country, and es- | 776 3 ¢ = | 4 . € . .much obligation, that it seemed al-; ation of the colonies, at such time, ’ most a patriotic duty to respond. : , ‘and in the ‘manner, as It is difficult to determine where | » as to them shall to the Searcher of Hearts for they went on to provide that “the regu-: sincerity of former declarations” and lation of the internal concerns of, each colony be left to respective yo $ Charge Accounts Invited Satisfactory Terms Arranged Beginning Tomorrow A Remarkable Assemblage and Sale of Nickeled Grill i electric $16.00 to reaction, and decline. Of all forms . . ‘or, when the great movements in human progress had their original inception. Our life is complex and interwoven with thousands of vary- ing motives and cross currents. One act leads to another. Yet certain actions stand out with so-much » prominence against the background ‘of the past that we are justified in saving of them that at least there .is an event which is one of the be- ‘ginnings of a new epoch. ‘ altogether In cordance with this standard. we are warranted in asserting May, 1776, formal action was taken in this city by a patriotic band of loyal Virginians, in their public capacity as servants of the common) | American most direct cause of the which had a in leading to Independence, colonies, influence It is not necessary at this-time| to relate again the vartous events | action of the duly constituted rep- the |resentatives of the largest: of the The people! colovics, were of an importance that that preceded = and American Revolution. of this Commonwealth had been constantly alert in the assertion and maintenance of their constitutional rights against British encroach- ment. Under the lead of Samuel Adams, the Boston town meeting in May, 1764, adopted resolutions against the proposed stamp tax. but the first formal defiance of that after its passage came from Vir- caused ginia, when in May, 1765, Patrick Henry introduced a series of reso- lutions in the assembly declaring that the only power of taxation lay in the people themselves, or in their chosen representatives. Firm in Policy. Again, in May, 1769, the House of Burgesses, numbering among its membersbip Washington, Henry and Jefferson, condemned the laws of parliament taxing the colonies, and requested other colonies to join them in this protest, When the goy- ernor took the disciplinary measure of adjourning them, they met at the Raleigh Tavern, where Washington prepared a resolution pledging themselves to continue the policy ‘of nonimportation, which ‘was adopted. Also in March, 1773. the Virginia assembly unanimously voted to establish a system of in- tercolonial committees of corre- spondence. As great an. authority as John Fisk calls this ‘‘the most decided step toward revolution that had yet been taken by the Amert- @ans.” pears to have come from the emi-/ pent divine Jonathan Mayhew, who This original suggestion ap- suggested to James Otis that the communion of churches furnished ‘an excellent example for a commu- ‘ ‘ | nom : Mh, 4 ¢ «ot . 7 ' j | } | seem best; Provided, That the power i ac- | i } | € (The event was marked that even- that 150 years ago. on the 15th of jing by a celebration, the ringing of ! ' j ‘ ' ‘ the Declaration of | | of forming government for. and the regulation of the internal concerns of each colony, be left to respective colonial legislatures. “Resolved unanimously, That a committee be appointed to prepare a declaration of rights, and such a plan of government as will be most likely to maintain peace and order in this colony and secure substan- tial and equal liberty.’’ The import of these resolutions was well understood in this locality. bells, and the firing of guns. The British flag went down at the state- house never:to rise again, and jn its place was flown the crosses and stripes, the temporary emblem of a new government. tesolutions Important. These resolutions. coming by the can not be described as anything less than decisive in the movement for independence, Other localities held the same opinions, but this ac- tion of the Old Dominion was need- ed to make such opinions effective. Richard Henry Lee now had the as- surance of the support of his con- stituents. On June 7 he moved the Congress—- “That these United States are and of right ought to be free and independent States; that they are absolved from all allegiance to the British crown and that all political connection between them and the state of Great Britain is and ought to be totally—dissolved; that it is expedient forthwith to take the most effectual measures for form- ing foreign alliances; that a plan of confederation be prepared and transmitted to the respective colo- nies for their consideration and ap- probation.”’ This motion was at once second- ed by John Adams, of Massa- chusetts. In this great crisis the Pilgrim and the Cavalier stood side by side united in the common cause of human liberty under constitu- tional law. The excellence of the official doc- uments of the revolutionary period thas often been remarked. It was such as to draw praise from the foremost British statesmen. In that respect the Virginia resolution of May 15 left little to be desired. They are characterized by a most admirable restraint, clear and log- ical in their presentation of facts. and clothed in appropriate lan- guage. They have a dignity and strength that are compelling and a courage alld reserve that are con- clared independent, and it distinctly authorized ‘‘a confederation of the colonies.’’ This was an early and authoritative statement of the theory that this is all one country bound up in a common interest, destined to the experience of a com-.-. mon fortune. It was the expression of a desire for a yet unformulated plan for a Federal government. How great a part Virginia was to play in the final adoption of such a gov- ernment was by this action already indicated. When that great test came some years later it was the Khown wish of the great Washing- ton, aided by the superb reasoning powers of Marshall, notwithstand- ing the direct opposition of Henry, that caused Virginia to ratify the Federal Constitution at a_ time which was again decisive in the formation of the Union. For a sec- ond time the action of this great Commonwealth was the determin- ing factor in the destiny of America. It is impossible to lay too much emphasis upon the necessity of mak- ing all our political action of the Federal government harmonize with the principle of national unity. For many vears now this course has been greatly impeded from the fact fhat those who substantially think alike have so oftentimes been un- able to act alike. Our country ought to be done with all sectional divi- sions and all actions based upon geographical lines. Washington warned us against that danger in his farewell address. Experience has time and again demonstrated the soundness of his advice and the breadth of his wisdom. It would be difficult to suggest anything more likely to enhance the progress of our country than united political action in all parts of the nation in accord with the advice of Washing- ton for the support and mainte- nance of those principles of sound economics and stable constitutional government in which they so sub- stantially agree. All sections have the same community of interests, both in theory and in fact, and they Jught to have a community in po- litical action. We can not deny that we are all Americans. To at- tempt to proceed upon any other theory can only end in disaster, No policy can ever be a success which does not contemplate this as one country, The principle that those who think alike ought to be able to act alike wherever they happen to live should be supplemented by another rule for the continuation of the con- tentment and tranguillity of our republic. . The general acceptance of our institutions proceeds on the theory that they have been adopted he of government, those administered by bureaus are about the least sat- isfactory to an enlightened and pro- gressive people. Being irresponsi- ble they become autocratic, and be- ing autocratic they resist all devel- opment. Unless bureaucracy is con- stantly resisted it breaks down rep- resentative government and over- whelms democracy. It is the one element in our institutions that sets up the pretense of having author-' ity over everybody and being re- sponsible to nobody. While we ought to glory in the Union and remember that it is the source from which the States derive their chief title to fame, we must also recognize that the national ad- ministration is not and can not be adjusted to the needs of local gov- ernment. It is too far away to be informed of local needs, too inac- cessible to be responsive to local conditions. The States.should not be induced by coercion or by favor to surrender the management of their own affairs. The Federal government ought to resist the ten- dency to be loaded up with duties which. the States should: perform. It dees not follow that because something ought to be done the na- tional government ought to do it. But, on the other hand, when the great body of public opinion of the nation reauires action the States ought to understand that unless they are responsive to such senti- ment the national authority will be compelled to intervene, The doc- trine of State rights is not a4 privilege to continue in wrong do- ing, but a privilege to be free from interference in well doing. This nation is bent on progress. It has determined on the policy of meting out justice between man and man. It has decided to extend the bless- ings of an enlightened humanity. Unless the States meet. these re- quirements, the national govern- ment reluctantly will be crowded} into the position of enlarging its own authority at their expense. I want to see the,policy adopted by the States of discharging their pdb- lic functions so faithfully that in- stead of an extension on the part of the Federal government, there can be a contraction. Principles Still in Force. , These principles of independence, of the integrity of the Union, and of local self-government have not diminished in_ their | since they were so clearly recog- nized and faithfully declared in the Virginia convention of 150 yea ago. We may wonder at their nee of constant restatement, reiteration and defense. But the fact is that importance | Cream, Sugar and Coffee Set—Nickeled Percolator, the best. The Electric manufactured by on sale tomorrow, are G-piece Coffee 6-cup Urn, poser $31.00 rule here——at The Near Approach of Manning-Bowman ELECTRICAL Table Service Appliances The coming week's exhibit and sale is one in our series of showings of the products of Ameri- ca’s foremost manufacturers of jewelers’ wares, We put the stamp of our approval upon none but Household Appliances. Manning, Meriden, Connecticut, which we put on show and notable craftsmanship, made available——as is always the MONEY SAVING sale is for a limited time only. . TOMORROW IS THE DAY FOR BEST SELECTION, the Makes These Offerings the Most Opportune of Gift Suggestions. R. Harris & Co, Ith & D | Jewelers and Diamond Merchants for More Than Half a Century Bowman & Co., of examples of PRICES. Nichkeled Walle *. - ‘td —-y = , (ALITA 4 NJaparet® ‘fs sv v Electric Iron The Wedding Season e 4-piece Nickeled ELlec- tric Percolintor Set... $39.00 THE ARTICLES ILLUSTRATED GIVE ONLY SCANT HINT OF THE VARIET Y OF OFFERINGS AND PRICE Nickeled Electric ‘Pereolator .. corm’... $29.00 6-cup Urn, heavily silver plated on nickel / f-cup Urn 4-pliece set. heav- ily allver plated ov $67.00 nickel sllwer > P-cnp Coffee lator— Silver plated, Nickel plated - erco- RIL.50 . 822.%0 R. HARRIS s& COMPANY RnR. HARRIS. & COMPANY | ——._.

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' ein that class. HE bad ASH , NGEUN POST: SUNDAY. MAY 16. 1926, PARGCHIAL SCHOOL CHILDREN ATTEND Play in Festival at Cath- olic er BISHOP SHAHAN GIVES CUP TO WINNING TEAM | 4,000 From iiiitias Join in| Athletic Contests for Prelate’s Trophy. Five thousand children from lo- cal parochial schools and institu- tions frolicked for seven hours yes- terday in the grounds of Catholic university, at the first annual May festival for the Catholic children of Washington. Archbishop Michael J. Curley, Baltimore, was present and, {hough was scheduled to ad- dress children, declined be- cause he was suffering from a se- vere cold. ‘‘Besides,’’ the arch- bishop said, ‘‘these children did not come here to be spoken to. They came here for a good time and I am going to watch them have it.’’ The ceremonies of al- he the began at 10 o'clock and were not completed un- : til 6 o’clock. After the procession to the campus, a field mass was celebrated by the Rev. John I. Bar- rett, of Baltimore, archdiocesan su- perintendent of schools. Solemn benediction was pronounced by the Rt. Rev. Thomas J. Shahan, rector of Catholic university, who was as- sisted by Mgr. George A. Dough- erty, as deacon, and Rey. Bernard A. McKenna, subdeacon. Bishop Makes Address. Following the benediction. Bishop Shahan addressed the chil- dren. He welcomed them to the festival. He charged them. never to falter in the pursuit of their re- ligious education as “‘you represent the Catholic Church and are the hope of the Catholic Church. If there is to be a Catholic Church in the future it will be because of you. Following the address the fes- | tivities ceased long enough for luncheon. The children from 26 institutions swarmed here, there and everywhere about the grounds. Bright banners, varied hued rib- bons and pennants designated the institution represented. Those represented Aloysius, St. Ann, St. Blessed Sacrament, St. Cecilia, St. Dominic, St. Gabriel, Holy Com- forter, Holy Cross, Holy Name, Im- maculate Conception, St. Joseph, St. John, St. Martin, St. Mary, St. Matthew, Nativity, St. Patrick, St. Paul, St. Peter, Sacred Heart, St. Stephen and St. Theresa schools and St. Joseph and St. Vincent orphan asylums. St. Anthony, were: Goes to Stadium. The assembly went to the sta- dium when the afternoon’s program began. A track and field meet for both boys and girls was held, and lasted three hours. Laughter, noise and excitement predominated during the meet. The Rey. Paul Furfey was in charge of the arrangement of events, assisted by the Rey. P. J. Moriarty, the Rey. Sylvester Schmitz, the Rev. Harold Chilcote, Miss Isabel Stevens and Miss Grace Keefe. There were six classes of boys, the unlimited, 61 inch, 59 inch, 57 inch, 55 inch, and midget classes, while the girls’ events were massed. All the institutions were represented in the events. For three hours the juvenile athletes vied for honor of carrying off the Bishop Shahan‘s trophies, two silver loving cups, one for the girls and one for boys. The boys’ and girls’ school which amassed the greatest number of points in all events were declared the win- ners. Winners Announced. St. Aloysius school boys were awarded one cup and the girls from St. Joseph's were returned victori- ous in their set. Close races and extraordinary feats by individuals featured the contests. Students of St. John’s college and Catholic university, who aided the commit- tee in running off the events, found it beyond their power to keep the spectators off the cinder’ track when a popular winner broke the tape. William ine of St. Paul, and Danny Pyne, of St. Aloysius, were the individual stars of the meet. Shea, competing in the 55-inch class, won five out of the six events Pyne, in the un- limited class, won the triple jump and running broad jump, and placed second in the shot put and long throw. Skies Promise Rain. Just as the last feature, the relay race, a 30-point to the winner event, was to be run, the skies began to threaten rain. The leaders at that ‘time stood: St. Aloysius, 113% points, and St. Martin’s, 86%. ‘Boasting a team of strong runners, St. Martin’s was in a position to take the event and the meet from St. Aloysius. Interest in the running of this event was tense. St. Martin’s won the first heat in 57.4 seconds. How- ever, when the final heat was run, - Holy Comfortér took the event, run- ? ning it in 56 seconds, while St. Aloysius was placed second in 57 _ seconds, winning the meet. _. As the loving cups were being ; ‘awarded a heavy rain began to fall, and the 5, 000 children dispersed, homeward bound, happy and tired. Final Standing, . The final standing in the boys’ schools and the points were: St. pysius, 128%; St. Martin, 96%; Comforter, 57; St. Paul, 50, | ad St. Anthony, 31. The girls’ re- ‘sults were: St. Joseph’s, 10; St. Cecelia, 6; St. Gabriel, 5, and St. eresa and St. Martin, 44-7 Tv » chain eee ee [ EAST MAY FROLIC 9,000 Students Compete and: | Paul's: —_ —-+- en ee lee ea a, cu SCENES AT FIRST CATHOLIC SCHOOL FESTIVAL Upper—The Rev. John I. Barrett, * ll tle ln il te te lll Ae tl NI nn of Baltimore, celebrating the field mass which opened the ceremonies of the first annual May fete for Washington Catholic children (Underwood & Underwood). Lower—Start class (Fred Miller, of the semifinal 40-yard dash in the boys’ Post staff photographer). 59-inch (tied). There were more than 4, 000 | entries in all the events. The summaries: UNLIMITED CLASS, 40-vard dash—First. Paul's; second, Ware, er; third, Peak, Holy Triple jump—First, sius; second, third, McBivern, 75-yard dash—First, Sweeney, St. second, W are, Holy Comfort- , Carnell, St. Peter's. put—First, Ware, Holy Com- ‘r; Pyne, St. Aloysius; Healy, St. Aloysius. Running broad jump- St. Aloysius: second, Cannon, St. Anthony; third, Sweeney. St. Paul's. Long throw—First, Healey. St. Aloysius: second, Pyne, St. Aloysius; Sweeney, St. Holy Comfort- Comforter. Pyne, } Sweeney, St. St. Martin's. er, —First, Pyne, charge of murder Former Policeman Is Held 1 in Murder Former Policeman Arthur Ten- nant, 40 vears old, of 2141 street northwest, is being held at the Second precinct station on a in connection with the death last night’ in Georgetown University hospital of Lewis Randolph, colored, 3305 Colta place northwest. Randolph died as the result of a knife wound. He is said to have been stabbed by third, Bussenk, St. Aloysius. ° 61-INCH CLASS, jump—First, H. St. Joseph's Orphan asylum; R. Achsletter, St. Mary's; third, ley, St. Martin's. Shot put—First, Aloysius; second, Quigley, tin’s: third, Coglan, St. Otic Ss. Runni . g broad jump— Achsletter, Mary's; second, Cooper, ! St. wertinte! third, Thompson, Thompson, second, Quid- Triple W. Srstm * Be. | Joseph's orphanage. 74-yard dash—First. Cooper, Martin’s; second, Quigley, St. tin’s; third, Thompson, St. orphanage. Long throw Anthony; second, Lieb, St. Aloysius; third, Ring. St. Aloysius. 40-vard dash—Fitrst, Cooper, Martin's: second, Mulvihill. St. Pat. rick’s; third, Quigley, St. Martin’s. 39-INCH CLASS, 75-yard dash—First, Nally, St. tin’s; second, Orcola, Immaculate Con- ception; third, Tare, Holy Trinity. Shot put—First, Colbert, St. Aloy- sius: second, Bauer, Immaculate Con- ception; third, Scheppach, St. Aloy- sius. Running broad jump— Immaculate Weidman, St. Anthony; nor, Holy Triryity. Longe throw—First, Aloysius; second, thew's; third, Conception. 40-vard dash- maculate Conception; pach, St. Aloysius; St. Anthony. Triple jumps—First, Esunas, St. Dominic: second, O'Connor, Holy Trin- ity; third Sheppach, St. Aloysius. 57-INCH CLASS. Shot put—First, Mills, Holy second, Scanlon, St. Paul's; Jaeger, St. Aloysius. Running broad jump—First, (orone, St. Martin’s; second, Holy Name; third, M. Nee, Heart. Baseball throw-—First, Cullinane, St. Patrick's; second, Garner, St. Gabriel's; third, Mills, Holy Name. Forty-yard dash——First, St. Martin's; second, Nesline, Aloysius; third, Nee, Sacred Heart. Triple jump—First, White, Holy Comforter; second, Nee, Sacred Heart; third, J. O'Connor, Holy Trinity. Seventy-five yard dash—First, Gorone, St. Martin's; second, St. Aloysius; third, Mills, 55-inch Class, Running broad jump—wW. Paul's; J. Smith, St. Rosa, Nativity Baseball ie Bhs Sugrue, St. Teresa's; Comforter. 40-yard dash—Shea, St. Nativity; Smith, St. a, St. Pa St. | Mar-. lirst Kiernan, St. | First, Conception; second, third. J. O'Con- Scheppach, St. Collins, St. lat- Urciola, Immaculate Sherman, Im- second, Shep- third, Claveloux, First, Name; third, Me- Mills, Sacred MeceGorone, St. Mc- Nesline, Holy Name. Shea, St. Aloysius; D. De ot. James, 2aul's; Holy Paul's; De Aloysius. ul’s; ears put—Farrell, Black, St. ity. St. Martin's; Aloysius; ‘De Rosa, Nativ- MIDGET CLASS. Baseball throw—First, Warring, St. John’s; second, Leverone, St. Gabriel's; third, Cumberland, St. Stephen's. 40-yard, dash—First, Nalnind, St. Stephen's; second, Hudgings, St. Mat- thew’s; third, Deuhan, St. Aloysius. Triple jump—First, Kilroy, St. Aloysius; second, Fitzpatrick, St. An- thony’s; third, Warring, St. John's. Shot put—First, Finneran, St. Pet- er’s; second, Etmond, St. Mary's; third, Niland, St. Stephen's. 75- yard dash—Virst, Kernico, St. Dominc's; second, Fitzpatrick, St. An- : third, O'Dowd, St. Gabriel's. Kenna j second, Brick, St. Huggins, St. Matthew’ 8. Autoist Scalded by Steam. James Marvilfe, 1201 Thirty-sixth street northwest, was scalded on the arms and hip by steam yester- day when he removed the radiator cap from his automobile which be- came overheated in Desmond court southwest. He was treated at his home, and his condition igs not serious. + teadis ae teen eine are not hard to find when you use Th Post's Situations Wanted oolaen i. searching for them. Some of the best concerns in the city turn invari- ably to The Post when in need of rarst. | ia has orkers’ organizations to fight all seaur, | two engaged in a fight. <A crap game is said to have precipitated the fight. | Alten Protection Meeting Opens Here St. | The two-day conference of the National Council for the Protection | Joseph's of Foreign-Born opened in the Play- ‘house yesterday afternoon, permanent § national to form body of | pending legislation on immigration ‘and registration of aliens, such as provided in the Aswell and Johnson Mar- i bills. , Representative Adolph J. Sabath, |of Chicago, addressing the confer- ‘ence called by the Western Penn- |sylvania council, declared that ‘‘the j}interests behind this bill want to | have a Whip to hold over the heads |ot striking workers of foreign origin ‘or those who join political organ- izations or unions not acceptable to those interests.”’ Park Band Concerts Will Begin This Week The marine, army, navy and community civic bands will inaug- urate the open air summer concert season this week with six concerts. The concerts will be played at va- rious parks from 7:30 to 9 o’clock each night of the week, Maj. U. S Grant 3d, director of public build- ings and public parks, announced vesterday. The first concert will be given tomorrow night by the Army band at Dupont circle; the Navy band will play at Chevy Chase circle Tuesday, and other concerts will be given as follows: Army band, Syl- van theater, Monument grounds, Wednesday; Marine band, Sylvan theater, Thursday: Community Civic band, lowa circle, Friday, and Marine band, Sylvan theater, Sat- urday evening. VETERANS PAY TRIBUTE. Spanish-American War Survivors Will Honor Dr. Buchanan. Thirty-five survivors of Company C, of the First District of Colum- bia Volunteers in the Spanish- American war, yesterday named a committee to pay honor to the memory of Dr. C. H. Buchanan, one of their number, who died at his home, 1440 Columbia road, sud- denly Thursday, _— Lee Rea, William A. Hickey and Capt. J. A. Costello were named on the committee which is to draft a it to&the family of Dr. Buchanan. He was 52 years old and an in- spector in the District health de- partment. ' Gabaldon’s Auto Stolen. Isauro Gabaldon, Commissioner from the Bete Islands, told the police yesterday that his automobile was stolen from in front of his residence, 1211 Sixteenth street northwest, Friday night. Commissioned in e. Sergt. Morse Edwar Smith, Army Medical school, Washington, has been commissioned a second Heutenant in the medical adminis- eeenmenent help. trative corps, reserve, NE FR tn ee se ne le ee Tennant when the) resolution of sympathy and present —— ia ee | PRESIDENT ASSAILS U. S. BUREAUCRACY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 4.) ‘town and Williamsburg, piloted by |a delegation of the Virginia State police. i The visit of President Coolidge was the fourth paid by a President of the United States to the college of William and Mary and the citi- zens of Williamsburg in the last decade, Presidents Harding, Wilson ‘and Taft all have been here, and all |have been greeted as was Mr. Cool- | idge by the faculty of this univers- ‘ity. Most of the members of the ‘joint committee of Congress were ‘on hand to greet the President, having made the trip on the yacht 'Sylph. Senator Bruce, of Maryland, jand Representatives Tucker, Stubbs, | Sweeny, Tilson and Temple were on -hand to greet Mr. Coolidge, while Senators Glass and Swanson and PT Herveoontative Montague made the |trip on the Mayflower. | One of the little incidents of the 'antire day was the interest which ‘the President displayed in the flow- ‘ering plants of Scotch bloom, which ‘are prominent in this section. Mr. ‘Coolidge asked to have specimens of the plant shown to him and asked about its history. | The address ot the President was | particularly well received by the au- | dience. His denunciation of bu- ‘reaucracy was considerably 'plauded. After his address ap- Mr. -| Coolidge went to the college din- ‘ing hall, where he had luncheon with the members of his party and the officials of William and Mary. He then motored directly to York- town, where the Mayflower was waiting to take htm back to Wash- ington. The trip is to be made leisurely, the yacht docking in ‘Washington at 9 o’clock Monday ' morning. Reviewing the historic develop- q | ments in the fight for American in- dependence which took place in the ‘little town of Williamsburg, which he described as the heart of the |movement, Gov. Byrd described the present nation as “the most | peaceful powerful and prosperous nation in the world, only a short | oeatace and a half after powerful [leaders of feeble colonies pro- |'claimed their will to be free. | ‘‘As we revive patriotic memories, we are startled sometimes to think how very young we are as a nation. Our independent life has been short, but it has been strong, progres- sive and prosperous in part because the same patriotic devotion to duty shown by the fathers has been mani- fested by their successors in high places. “The power of the President of the United States today might have astonished Thomas Jefferson and Patrick Henry. And yet the trend of public sentiment is to center yet greater authority in the President in order to promote efficient and econo-nical government. The popu- larity of the presidential office, the respect and loyalty its occupants command, is a notable tribute to the high average of ability and fine public spirit exhibited by the heads of our government.”’ Praises Coolidge. Praise of President Coolidge was voiced by the governor, who de- clared that of the “fine line of public servants President Coolidge worthily is one. He has the respect of all American citizens in his own right of high character and Ca- pacity. “The people like his quiet effi- ciency, his dignity, his common sense and his accustomed poise. As the governor of Virginia, I welcome assure him that we appreciate the honor of his presence and the com- pliment he-.has paid Virginia in coming here.”’ Members of the Virginia conven- tion which declared for indepen- dence in 1776 ‘‘did not look to Philadelphia for guidance but struck off their own shackles,” Rep- resentative Ogden Mills, of New York, told the gathering about the old college. ‘‘There is a real need of revitaliz- ing the individual and local sense of responsibility and self-reliance,”’ he declared. To entrust American principles of ordered freedom, in- dividual rights and responsible goy- ernment to one central authority ‘is to hazard their very existence,”’ he declared, to applause. “‘Courage, self-reliance and the capacity to solve our own problems were the qualities that won us our independence, just as they are the qualities upon which our whole system of government rests and without which it can not endure,” he said. Many Visitors. Ten thousand visitors came td Wililamsburg today for. the celebra- tion. Gov. Byrd arrived in the morning by automobile, accom- panied*Mrs. Byrd and Richard Byrd, jr. They went to Yorktown to wel- come the President, accompanted by Ashton Dovell, member of the Virginia general assembly and rangememnts. A pageant and May dance, in which the participants were dressed in colonial costumes, was a part -jathiletic festival, enacted below her | ' him to historic Williamsburg and} chairman of the committee on art Richmond, was crowned May nueva f4 at the college. As such, she pre- sided over a physical education and 6% Ist Mortgage Bonds 1 aitad th ies namin Denominations, $100—$500—¥1,000 ower-decke rone. x hundred | men and women stduents of the’ college took part. Streets, ono of them the old Duke | of Gloucester street, and buildings along them had been dressed to re- | semble as nearly as possible their | appearance 150 years ago when the | Virginia convention voted for inde- pendence, Insured: The first mortgaacs underlying these 0So Bowds are insured agamst loss of cither principal or interast by the United States Midelity & Guaranty Co. of Baltimorc, wtth its $41,000,000 of axscts; or by the arden’ Casualty Co. of Baltimore, wrth evCcr $3 10 1") OO?U asscts. , ' eee May Queen Crowned. Guaranteed ; English country dances, the min- uet, a boxing drill, were features of the festival presided over by the May Queen; who was enthroned and crowned following a grand march to the college campus. The Williamsburg Gazette, oldest newspaper in the South and the first to publish the Declaration oi Independence, was issued today in| facsimile of the issue of May, 1/76 The paper was revived by students of the college after its publication had been suspended for a number of years. One of the high lights of the day, so far as Williamsburg Boy Scouts were concerned, came when President Coolidge assumed his role as honorary president of the Boy Scouts of America and presented Williamsburg troop number one with a standard of colors which | had been donated by the local Ro-| tary club. Fach issue of these bonds ts the dircct:.obligatson of some zwecll managed mortgage company. Protected: These bonds are secured by first mortgages on real estate for not more than 60% of the appratsad value of the praperty, and in most cases for not over 50% of the appratsed value. Appraisement made by disinterestad parties and an ada@stional independent appraisciment made by the Surety Company before they sign guarantee. Tithe to all properties examined and guarantaed by re- sponsible Title Guarantee Co. If desired, these bonds may be purchased on the Morris Plan of Deferred Payments, and 59 interest will be allowed on installments as paid. For further informatton consult our bond Departiment. THE MORRIS PLAN BANK Under Supervision of U. S. Treasury 1408 H St. N.W. Main 2486 Mortgages Guaranteed by an Outstanding Surety Co. Painters and Paperhangers are using the classified ad pages of |! The Post to highly profitable, busi- ness-getting results. for more. There's room | Phone Main 4205 for details. Theroung/lens Shop 1319-1321 F Street ~ Se tes mn o STORE NEWS Hours: 8 AM.. to 6 P.M. Had you thought about this advantage? These light weight spring woolens are just right for present wear; they can be worn a great deal of the time during the summer; and hundreds of them are perfect for the fall. The extra trousers make the suit last twice as long as usual—and look at the price! *45 Two-Pants Suits —and our entire lines of Beautiful Spring Woolens Right now our stock is larger and more varied than the average shop displays at the beginning of the season. You'll find all sizes in single and double breasted models; all the handsome light shades and plenty of blue serges and unfinished worsteds. It’s a worderful sale of clothing of the high- sa CC est class. A backward Spring leaves us terribly overstocked. That’s the only reason for quot- ing such a ruinous price reduction. of the celebration, in the course 1 of which Miss Virginia Smith, of'f ER ARR eS EEE 7 ae path “a ’ taal . coi op

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7 ‘ 4g, r a P e ; * AY gus anship | J e system, rather than maintain the said. In one passage Mr. Blanton | i. ; t asked the doctor if he realized hej * eleton guardianship organization | was “paid by the American people.” | Which it now has, and depend upon | “Oh, yes,”’ retorted the doctor, | ®@ large force of volunteer workers “and I earn every cent of it.” | to do the detail work. | “Then you have a higher opinion; — Disclosures concerning Mr. Fer- of yourself than I have of myself,” | 1:ing’s practice, it is contended, bear } pursued Mr. Blanton, ‘‘because I do| out the organization’s stand, and | not think I am worth $10,000 a! Director Hines, of the bureau. told | year.” ,| the House veterans’ committee that | “I’m inclined to agree with you,” | he had about come to the conclu- the doctor came back. sion that he should subscribe to it. Dr. Eldridge openly criticized the Texan for the much controverted “mutilation ’’ charge concerning Has Supervisory Force. At present the bureau maintains repeatedly 'be discussed at the annual conven- | to be declared legally insane before —— og L | they could get their compensation. Under this regulation the. whole- sale guardianship practice sprang up all over the country, There were any number of ‘“companies’’ organ- MARINE BAND PRINCI Samuel Firth Retires After Playing 30 Years With Organization. names, whose sole function was to clip a percentage from the veteran’s compensation. ‘ Tries to Break Up Practice. _ Director Hines made it one of his first acts to set out to break down this practice. He has succeeded to the extent of elimtnating all but Washington and San Francisco and some other places where the whole- | : sale practice does not embrace more| Samuel Firth, 915 Ninth street oe Tdeht pect od Me, Wenstan’s | southeast, principal musician in the practice has already started legisla-_| United States Marine band, retired tion which th3 director believes|yesterday after playing with that will empower him to blot out the! organization for 30 years and 7 days. last vestiges of the practice. The : House veterans’ committea, headed Mr. Firth first enlisted in the RECOUNTS EXPERIENCES | ' ' which | °f the case, although he insisted war veterans. Concerning Autopsies. He said he was “proud to say” that the institution’s record for performing autopsies was 80 per cent of all the patients who died up to a certain time—‘‘with the consent and approval of the rela- tives in every instance.”’ “Well, you do cut them up,”’ In- sisted Mr. Blanton. ‘‘We perform autopsies,’ insisted the witness, “and that is not mutl- lation according to the dictionary meaning of the word.” He said that because of Mr. Blanton's charges autopsy permissions were being denied the hospital. He denied emphatically that in| so far as the records disclose the backbone has ever been taken from a single body, and certainly “‘it has not been done in my six years’”’ at the hospital. -There has been some testimony to the effect that the backbone had been removed from a patient. Dr.. Eldridge also denied em- phatically that a patient had been kept seven hours in an ice pack> his death following. The records in the case—that of Joseph Wal- conis—showed that during’ the seven-hour period he had been frequently in and out of the pack, the doctor testified, at one time being out of the pack an hour. The doctor was not permitted to testify fully on the hospital's ver- sion of the case, however, because e had no ‘‘personal knowledge’”’ by Representative Royal. Johnson, of South Dakota, has a bill pend- ing, which among other th®ngs, will empower him to limit the number of wards for any one guardian as he sees fit., This bill probably will come up in the House this week under a suspension of the rules. On the Senate side, Senator Pepper, of Pennsylvania, has intro- duced a bill to set up a guardian- ship advisory board of 49 members | with almost plenary powers. Justice Siddons, of the District & supervisory force in its guardian- ship work, but relies upon service organizatione and the American Red Cross to carry through. The D. A. V. wants the bureau to call upon the American Bar association to name a committee of outstanding lawyers. to confer with a committee of the bureau and the representa- tives of the cooperating organiza- tions for the purpose of working out a broad plan. It points out that the United States Chamber) of Comm@rce and the American, Federation of Labor were called upon to assist in solving the prob- lem of unemployed veterans. The D. A. V. also wants the Presi- dent to call upon all governors to urge the State courts to cooperate with the veterans’ bureau, and to)| bring to the attention of the pureau | any instances of where the courts! do not cooperate. Director Hines) has testified that this cooperation | on the part of the courts is lacking in many instances. The guardianship problem is one of the greatest with which Director Hines has to deal. For some reason or another a regulation was adopted | by the bureau before his regime to | the effect that all mental patients, | some of them suffering from noth- ing more than inability to adjust themselves in the dommunity, had auditor’s ruling holding Mr. ning’s bonding fees illegal. learned yesterday. Justice Siddons, who formerly occupied the same office which Mr. Fenning ‘holds, is to hear argument ruling in equity court next Friday. it was Lieut. Comdr. Garow Returns, States navy, who has passed | American naval mission, naval’ officials. Lieut. Comdr. its equipment with planes and the establishment of an air field and training school. He will remain here for a month prior to returning to Peru. Supreme court, will pass upon the) Fen- | /highly enjoyed military life particu- | ‘larly for the comradeship that he | now |, on the: sion Lieut. Comdr. H. B. Grow, United | recalled two | occasion | years in Peru as a member of the/ funeral. ,Grow has been engaged in the re-| sunk | ; | his family were musical. band in 1896, and has served seven enlistments, receiving a good con- duct medal at the end of each. He came to this country from Leeds, England, in 1888 and joined a trav- eling theatrical troupe. It was while passing through Washington with that troupe that he enlisted in the marines. Mr. Firth cornet through his long term of service. He explained yesterday that his father played that instru- ment in England and that all of He has played in every State in the Union. Mr. Firth said yesterday that he found in the marine corps. mitted, however, that some hardships, there were while marching across the burial of an admiral. the terrific heat of President W hile He also on the Harding's marching 104 degrees and the player’s heels into the asphalt streets as organization of the Peruvian navy,!they matched. Mr. and Mrs. Firth will sail from New York, May 27 for a five-month tour of Europe. He will visit his kinsfolks in Leeds and his wife’s people in Switzerland. has played only the He ad-. recalling an occa-'| years ago when his comrades’ | iears froze |the Georgetown bridge to play at : | behind | arrived/the body to the Capitol from the here yesterday for conferences with| Union station the temperature was MUSICIAN QUITS SERVICE ized, with high sounding fiduciary | | i ATMOSPHERE That indefinable quality called at- mosphete, although difficult to phrase, is very real at The Mayflower. Like the fragrance of a flower, it cannot be described but can be sensed only through contact. It is the result of the perfect coordination of all the qualities that make a single home successful. i ! Saat atl mae Pgs) Good taste in furnishings and appoint- ments, the finest quality in the cuisine, a watchful but unobtrusive anticipation of a guest’s every need, which is the essence of a genuine hospitality, all con- tribute to produce that harmonious, rest ful quality called atmosphere. Reservations now bein senii-housekee ping | season, } Essien H SHOW E EG pt | H i! 1} 1 | 4} $ © HEAT ye y Faire Awad hag - Sata ca i , bee gg | that he would accept the records (as his own and swear to them. i Mr. Gibson told him that at a later | time the hospital could introduce any | testimony it desired in its “defense.” ploye of St. Elizabeths hospital for | has gained the reputation since the 31 years, that he had warned Dr.| hearings began of having the best W. A. White, superintendent, that | Poised witnesses ever to appear be- he had better discontinue Mr. Fen-|fore a congressional committee, ning’s free access to the institution’s | S¢mt its “star’’ against Mr. Blanton, Phillip Levy Co. 738 7th St. N. W. Phillip Levy Co. records as it would sooner or later | get him in bad light, and Chairman | Gibson’s announcement that author- | . ity would be sought of the House to subpena recalcitrant witnesses, were other high lights of the hear- ing. Witnesses who have been called, but who have refused to appear, it was said, include Paul V. Rogers, | Mr. Fenning’s law partner, and Miss | Helen Losano, an employe in the commissioner’s law office. Mr. Gib- son said the subcommittee would in the person of Dr. W. W. Eldridge, | head of the taff. After Dr. Eldridge and Mr. Blan- ton had had several tilts, Mr. Gib- son said he had been informed that Dr. Eldridge had said that he want- ed ‘‘to come down and show the committee where to get off.’’ Dr. Eldridge did not deny the state- institution’s medical ment but rather seemed to sub-| the hospital, also testified. scribe to it. Dr. Eldridge put the Texan on! world war veterans, in connection , notice that he would treat him with | with which Commissioner Frederick “as much courtesy” as the Texan; A. Fenning is now under fire, will The Texan said that for the pres- ent “we will get our information from those who actually have it and not let you stuff something down our throats.” Dr. Eldridge testified that the death rate at St. Elizabeths was lower than for he normal popula- tion of Washington. Sol Lichtenberg, young clerk at The wholesale guardianship of 7 7. OT MM ro a ULNA AE a ils RELL iH NH UHH \ j Hi TLUTRUAReRE HTH LARMETH TH LU CHOVGANTVHAVoHHNNAHAAHH AULT EAA WAH TRG ee ~—— me ryt x TAUNTS it ; ; ‘ tlh ij LPET TTL for are complete. AU UTTAERSAS CUA ALL CULE Look our way! We advertise only when we have some- thing very special to offer. Forty years of reliability have taught our patrons to come in a hurry when we advertise bargains. $30 and 835 Spring Suits 23 This includes many of the suits with TWO PAIRS OF PANTS. This drastic reduction is caused by a backward season. The big stock has not. moved as usual and we're going to close it out at a wonderfully low price. You'll find a huge assortment of light Spring woolens in the most attractive shades and patterns we could select. Sizes ee iT A A | ’ ¢ I A PUTOOPRI TESA RUT EO RL Te i MUTTTTPATTTVRRURMvvGReseAtG A UUUULUS ESTA LH] SH S0NAR tN i ee er ee ee — <a * oe ne we ~~ LL time to pay the bill! Sell Us Your Old Refrigerator for You will not only be cred- ited with that amount, but will also save considerably by buying a new model here. Special prices are in effect now. | coat recagt re otete Down Delivers Any Refrigerator Easy To Pay For After That! on et Peeeseceooe : sass esere 7 eeecen Ste . * 4“ e e J sees PS CE ESSSSSE B44 CO“ . seerece a <e 4 » ave to do is to pay $1.00 down on any refrigerator you desire—that makes you a member—and your refrigerator is delivered immediately—after that you pay weekly or monthly on the club account—and we give you a long . ai You will tind that Phillip Levy Co.’s Credit Terms will Meet With your desires! Refrigerators of Every Style ¢& Size We carry only guaran- ? ] teed makes—with finest ice-saving insulation. Side icers, front icers, top icers, white enamel and porcelain lined and oak cabinets. Prices start at 4 [2s 2 ; 7 eats s By Foes -Remember the Address—735 Seventh St. N.W.

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THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, MAY 16, AMUNOSEN PLACED INFRONT RANK OF ? AMUNDSEN PARTY SAFE AFTER FLIGHT OVER POLE —~=S—‘Cé*™ GHAT EXPLORERS Transpolar vein by Air Adds to South Pole - Finder’ S Glory. _FIRST TO NAVIGATE NORTHWEST PASSAGE. Only 54, He Has Battled Ice Floes and Storms for Many Years. New York, May 15 (By A. P.). Doald Amundsen's transpolar flight , placed him in the very front rank | FEAT OF DIRIGIBLE NELD A VINDICATION OF VESaeL'3 TYPE Lighter-Than-Air Ship Is One for Polar and Sea Flight, Says Moffett. | (By the Associated Press.) | Unstinted praise of Raold Am- undsen, Lincoln C. Ellsworth, and the officers and crew of the Norge mixed with the expres- sions of gratification in Wash- ‘ington over the news that the | first airship to fly from Spitzbergen | to Alaska across the north pole was i safe in American territory. | Since the sudden discontinuance ‘of radio messages from the Norge | more than two days ago there had | notwitn a feeling of uneasiness here, ee the confidence of -———- - | } 1926. those familiar to polar hazards, in the ability and resourcefulness of those who were blazing a new trail of arctic travel. To indicate the eagerness of the -Capital officials for news of the Norge, the White House sent to President Coolidge, at Williams- burg, a wireless received from Ells- worth. The latter is a cousin of Vice President Dawes, who has kept his office busy inquiring for word from the big ship. The President promptly sent him congratulations. Praised by Geographers. The feat of the Norge brought the highest praise from the National Geographic society, through Dr. Gilbert Grosvenor, its president. “Not since the great voyages of the sixteenth and seventeenth cen- turies,”’ he said, ‘“‘has any explorer made such along. traverse across the unknown as _ this 3,000-mile journey of the Norge. from Spitzbergen to Alaska. “Amundsen, Ellsworth and No-' bile, as well as Commander Byrd, have added as dramatic and im- portant chapters to world explo-| ration and scientific progress as the greatest navigators of history. ‘“‘We take pride in the fact that American energy and American tal- ent were so largely associated in 7 this extraordinary triple alliance of Norway, Italy and America in cour-, ageous and scientific endeavor.”’ The statement referred to the part played in both flights by the | bubble sextant of Commander | Byrd’s invention and the sun com- |, /pass, invented by Albert H. Bum- | stead, of the society, and ‘the sportsmanship evinced by both men and illustrated in Byrd’s presenta- tion to his fellow explorer of both these instruments.’’ Rear Admiral Moffett, chief of the bureau of aeronautics of the | lighter-than-air flights. Dirigible’s Logical Place. “Overseas and i polar where weather influencing craft for characteristics are absent, is the, logical element of the lighter-than- | air ship,’’ he said. than in some of our own North- | western States, and for this reason | the large airship will be utilized in. the future, when advantage is taken commercially of the arctic route for transport between Europe and the Far East. ‘The success of the Norge comes. | terial navy, pointed to the advantages of | polar | flying, | land | “Storms and extremes of weather | ‘are less severe in the polar regions | justification to America’s faith in the lighter-than-air ship’ and her policy of continuing the de- ' velopment of this field of aviation. “IT sincerely admire the aggres- sive courage, resourcefulness and ability of the great men who have atracted the attention of the world in their remarkable achievement | of flying the Norge across the north pole, and congratulate them on be- ing the first to reach the pole and | cross the arctic in an airship.” | Teller, Alaska, where the Norge arrived, is a trading post and rein- deer center, with a population of about 200, mostly Eskimos. Lo- (cated on the western part of Sew- ‘ard peninsula on Port Clarence har- bor, it possesses a deep inlet and one of the carmest harbors in that | region, where fishing boats from Nome take shelter from storma. About 30 buildings comprise the community. Opposite is Teller Mission, tained by Norwegian where Capt. Roald Amundsen, the Norge expedition leader, can find some of his fellow countrymen after | his jaunt across the uncharted po- |lar wastes. The flight of the Norge is accept- ed here as one of less than a half dozen outstanding voyages of ‘lHghter-than-air craft. main- Lutherans, at an opportune time to add ma- of the world’s great explorers. Al-, ae pS oe | te RPE Sg lane Re aS S | | ready noted for discovery of ; SR, , St ee - ' the south pole, his exploration of! the north’ magnetic pole and cir- | cumnavigation of the arctic archi- | pelago through both the northeast | and northwest passages, the hardy | b?. . Norseman’s latest exploit will add) ae SS Kautm an much to the geographical knowl- | Sat “ a ee ce : i ae Eck SEL Sth agg Nae ae oe tees oer a. ee | : o * edge he ulready has contributed to) | SO lc ”lc,:.rmr CUCL rts~rs—~—“ SCiC 1005 PA. AVE. the world. | 1724 PA, AVE. his -“HAIL!-HAIL! The Gang’ s All Here’ Full O° Pep—Power—Punch. See You in the Morning. Woe" At the highest moment of| Amundsen's adventurous career, it} is recalled with interest that his| father, a Norwefian sea captain and | shipbuilder. sent the boy Roald to | & University of Christiania to be | "hed for the comparatively pro- | saic existence of a physician. His wanderer's blood, the heri-, tage of a long line of ‘viking an- | ceestors, asserted itself after a year, | however, and Amundsen ran away to sea, shipping on a Norwegian whaler. For six vears he chased Mobey Dick, read and studied about that friend of all seamen, Polaris, and naturally came to wonder about the lands or waters beneath the fv Radio —& , JOSEPH D. KAUFMAN RADIO JOE north star. First Exploration Trip. In 1897 he had his first experi-| ence as an explorer when he shipped | as first officer in Gerlach’s antarc-, tic expedition. That trip raised his | ambitions to know more about the | arctic regions, particularly the long- | sought Northwest passage. Raising $30,000, contributed practically all of his) own slender savings, Amundsen in 1901 purchased the Gjoa, a small whaling ship, and started out to navigate the Northwest passage. By 1903 he had reached King Wil)- iam land after having sailed around the north end of North America from east to west. The Gjoa was then frozen in for two years dur- ing which time the young explorer mads a sledging trip to the mag- netic north pole and charted the _ coast of Victoria land as far as 72 degrees north. It was not until July, 1906, that the Gjoa broke from the grip of the ice, and a month later sailed into the Pacific ocean by way of Bering strait, the first vessel in the history of the world to accomplish the passage. Planned Polar Conquest. He. immediately planned a con- quest of the north pole. The ship Farm was fitted out and had gone as far as the Madeira islands when he suddenly changed plans and made a dash for the south pole, finding it in the midst of a great ice plateau 10,500 feet above sea level, 34 days before the arrival of the British antarctic party, headed by Capt. R. F. Scott. He left the Norwegian flag at the bottom of the earth on December 14, 1911. The expeditions of three other nations— Germany, Australia and Japan— were also in that race, but failed. Amundsen passed three days at the south pole taking hundreds of observations and charting the terri- tory. With him were five men, four sledges and 62 dogs. He named the south pole plateau “‘King Haakon Plateau’’ in honor of his sovereign. Fired with enthusiasm after his south polar discoveries, Amundsen planned several expeditions in the polar regions. His first serious attempt to achieve the north pole, however, was not until 1918, nine vears after Admiral Robert E. Peary had planted the Stars and Stripes there. Amundsen left Oslo .in the steamship Maud intending to steam as far as the ice would permit him and then drift. back past the north pole, hoping to ob- tain valuable knowledge of the polar currents. he established winter quarters far up on the coast of Asia, but an acci- dent to the Maud the next year caused him to abandon the quest and go to Seattle, Wash. He passed the next four years in an unsuccess- . ful effort to reach the north pole i. “and losing one machine. by airplane. In 1922 he sailed again from Seattle, but an impene- | | to which he Two years later ‘trable ice pack prevented the Maud | from getting through far enough for , veairplanes to be of any use. Elisworth to the Rescue. In Members of the Amundsen-Ellsworth expedition who flew the Norge over the north pole and Teller, Aleeka, where they were located after a period of uncertainty. ment of Teller. right——Col. Nobile, pilot Inset—Amundsen (Harris & Ewing). Lincoln Ellsworth, American member of the expedition. of the Norge Upper—View of the settle- Right— Lower (Henry Miller Service). Left—Map showing the course of the dirigible over the pole to Point Barrow and then to Teller, while Nome, the ship's objective, may be seen to the south. AMUNDSEN DEFLATES AIRSHIP AT TELLER ‘CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 mentioned storm.” ‘“driftine’’ and ‘‘wind- Then for a while the Norge’s ra- dio lapsed into silence again. This, led to the fears today of the possi-! bility that the Norge had been un-| able to land at Teller because of, the smallness of the population, | and that it had been torn away by a sudden storm, to be driven help-! j lessly out over the frozen sea again. | Later messages were reassuring. Amundsen Ship on Land Of Old Friend at Teller, Minneapolis, Minn., May 15 (By | A. P.).—If the dirigible Norge de- scended at Teller, Alaska, she prob- ably landed in the backyard of a former Twin City family. Harold J. Lomen, friend of Explorer Amund- | sen and member of the Lomen fam- | ily, which owns at Teller the world’s biggest reindeer ranch, arrived here on business today. “‘That’s funny,” he said when told of Amundsen’s arrival at Teller. ‘“‘Before Amundsen left New York he called me on the telephone there and said he’d meet me on the beach at Teller. ‘*There’s no kind of wire commu- | nication between Teller and the out- side world. We have a wireless sta- tion there, but no operator. The operator from the Norge must be running the station.’’ The reindeer ranch which the Lomen’s own covers all land within a radius of 90 miles of Teller. The town comprises about 30 houses. Practically the whole town is made up of employes of the Lomen Rein- deer & Trading Co. “There are tens of thousands of reindeer on the ranch there,’”’ Mr. Lomen said. ‘“‘I don’t know how the Norge got down, of course, but we have about 60 men up there, enough to bring her down, I should think.”’ NEW YORK-ARGENTINA FLIGHT I$ ANNOUNCED Bernardo Duggan, Auto Racer, 1924 he ordered three air-' planes in Italy, but his various ex-, peditions: had so drained his re-| sources that he was unable to pay | for them and went into bankruptcy. He was assisted financially by Lin- coln Ellsworth, an American, who agreed to join him in an airplane dash to the pole. Last year their party left Spitz- bergen in two flying boats for the north pole. They were gone 28 days before the party returned i= one airplane after having landed 160-cdd miles from the north pole Only tnrough extraordinary efforts were _ they able to return to civilization Amund- sen then planned the transpolar with the other airplane. «Aight of the Norge. Amundsen is a big, blond Norse- _ man with piercing eyes. He is only : _ many times, 64 years old, having been born at _ Sarpsbursh, Norway, July 16, 1872. He has been face to face with death but his indomitable courage has always pulled him ED ghroush to safety. Wee em a u Bons ed i . « likewat fair prices, ' ee n’t Throw It Away Adwertion that used article that you are about to discard in the Miscel- laneous For Sale column of The Post. _Khuyers of vused furniture and the too—are more than you may think. | Will Blaze Trail for a Regular Service. New York, May 15 (By A. P.). Bernardo Duggan, champion auto- mobile racer of Argentina, and a civilian pilot, on May 22 will start to blaze an air trail from New York to Buenos Aires. Duggan, young and wealthy, planned and will finance the flight which he hopes will lead to the establish- ment of a regular airplane service between the two capitals. The filer will have two com- panions, Capt. Eduardo Olivero, captain in the Italian aviation corps in the world war, and since then a civilian instructor of avia- tion in the Argentine army, and Ernesto Campanelly, mechanician. The flight will be made in a speci- ally designed seaplane built to Dug- gan’s order in Italy, with a 450- horsepower French motor. This type of motor previously proved its durability when De Pindo pilot- ed a plane from Italy to Japan. It has a cruising radius of about 750 miles and is expected to be ready for test flights by next Thursday. The plane Was brought from Italy on the liner Colombo. and is being assembled on Staten island. President Exchanges Radios With Ellsworth Williamsburg, Va., May 15 (By A. P.).—President Coolidge re- ceived a radio message today from Lincoln Ellsworth on the Norge. The message which was forwarded from Washington fol- lows: “Norge, May 15: ‘The President, “White House. “Transpolar flight successful. Respectful greetings. *LINCOLN ELLSWORTH.” Answering with congratula- tions Mr. Coolidge immediately dispatched the following message via the Fifth naval district radio station: ‘Williamsburg, Va., May “Lincoln Ellsworth, “Norge. “Message received, congratulations. May 14, via Nome, 1o: Hearty “CALVIN COOLIDGE.” Ship Constellation Reaches Philadelphia Philadelphia, May 15 (By A. P.).—The U. S. S. Constellation, sister ship of the Old Constitution, Pa., nounced at the JA ‘friends 'of the ‘persons appeared last night. new |was eased into her berth at ‘Philadelphia navy yard late today. 'It was the first trip of the famous 1Old war ship since 1888. She came ‘from Newport News, Va., where i'she has been for years, to be ex- hibited during the sesquicentennial ‘exposition. — | The Constellation is moored be- side the Olympic, Admiral Dewey's flagship at the battle of Manila bay All the rigging of the sturdy old | vessel has been replaced and her isails furled and stowed below | decks. The. Constellation (built in 1798 and was first j against Barbary pirates. ‘Glen Echo Dances was used | the | | i ' | Not to Be Censored dancing at Glen censored this year, Schloss, The not be B. Echo will Leonard managing director, an- opening last night, which was an ab- walkers’’ one feature sence of vilion The of ‘floor floor. flappers can be trusted to was his verdict. In spite | rain, a crowd of about 5,000 | The dip and their selves, amusements, and Bansal tone the coaster eyes popular. Established 31 Years KAHN on 7th St. Established 31 Yeurs Specials Monday and Tuesday Finest Quality Shur-on Frames Finest Quality Toric Spherical Lenses Complete Outfit, Case and Cleaner Included Genuine Toric KRYPTOK Invisible Bifocal Lenses First and best quality, Teric KRYP- TOK Spherical Bifocal Lenses—(one pair Best lenses made. to see near and far). Sold regularly, $15 to $22. PRICE, Monday and Tuesday.......... SPECIAL ae EYES EXAMINED FREE BY OUR REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST We Use the Finest and Most Modern Optical Instruments. KAHN OPTICAL CO. 617 Seventh Street N.W. (Between F and G Streets) on the pa- boy them- | | Harry Malkin { Cissell Jarvis Max Rosenson Paul De Marco 1005 PA. AVE. STRAWS : —by the thousands—smart. fresh, -. crisp, new! Plain or Fancy Bands —Sennets, splits, milans— Yedelos. Panamas — All sizes — All shapes. All With Head Comforting Air Cushion Zephyr Sweat Bands Straws $ 4-5 Rambler Straws $ . 8 5 6 LO) Ore wee ss hah, —_ . ny Flexible Rambler Straws $3.50 Mal ‘*Flexelnt— lory Straws $5.00 $5 Panamas-Muiulans Leghorns $7.50 Snap Brims—F ull Crown—Alpines +10 Money’s Worth or Money Back William H1. Cross (Roots) Frank fw GE Fi Charles Chapman James Stakem 1724 PA. AVE.

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er o g THE WASHINGTON \ AMERICA'S FLOWER | , w These Special One-Cent Sale Values Are on Sale at Our 20 Stores im Washi LOVERS TO ATTEND “A _— ee oe or pl. 4 ae NN Wonderful NEWS of an Important Event American vorticutal soo | A AAD y BG That Will Save You Many Dollars on June 8 and 9. COSTLY ORCHIDS, GARDEN | LSID Oi) 840). Quality Dr us Stor e Needs! BLOOMS TO BE SHOWN. TWENTY STORES ~-The Beitor To ) os Three Great Days— Rules for Entries Are Given, Serve. You and Many Displays’ | ee (Y, TUESDAY and WEDNESDA Flower lovers from all parts of the United States will be in Wash- jngton next month to attend the an- | ae | ; : ee Sone inne - nual spring exhibition of the Amer- | —also PEOPLES Service Drug Store—Alexandria, Va. Co ilies: { hair and scalp in grown by the amateur. ! ' ; 3 All exhibits must be ready by 19 a. m. June &. Receptacles will ie! furnished for cut flowers, although } em ie Ree Rea te embers - | ny rare henna f gen Rea one-step =u || cr IFRICE: - | 10sec competing for the prizes for j . i : i ALT DENT : = 7 : : aes ee the best arranged bouquets are per- | | ‘ mo te tae * san ard ectreneat) Nea ' cond 1oOnN. *gm t! s ee —— ~~ - mitted to furnish their own Vases or baskets. Hach flower shown must have; been grown by the exhibitor, ama- | teur or professional, and no flower | “90m be permitted to receive more | ’ [ NT ) E f than one award in any one class. bs The judges, who are men of na- | Specia I-CR SAL . tional prominence in horticultural | circles, will be announced later. ae - JIC — os teno| | : ie) 20 Castolay Aspirin Peroxide of | ) : y -s. : Tablets | Hydrogen | = ———. C ast le Aspirin tablets are yery effectiy a for re : . ead T Neving neaaaches, ) | WBMES] Shouid “be. in the Sf this sate 2 Cakes, 2h Seven Police Privates | Regular 50c Full-Sized Tubes 2 Tu bes 5 le pobaa and neuralgio. ( | Sid medicine cabinet at { fl [2 | p this sale shes, 2H 9 bottle. : all times. OEE CASTILE tOn0 Ordered Transferred >is 6 OEE ee. a ‘ OVROM OR OO OOO ce ee ; ~ 2 for 36c | ) | : 2 26c¢ | ICAS a. Soap i Phis i one of our One tent Sale Suet ries fo Fear ce ee pga NE ' two cakes of Castolay tasiile Seren police department privates ; : pa ‘eee ius "ican i ie | were ordered transferred yesterday, | An Amazing OneCent Sale 00 Extraordinary Tooth W hitener a RR, Carer vd transfes to become effective to- | To introduce Bleachodent Tooth Paste—the ‘re Bleachodent Paste is unexcelled as a toot . ie "itader a a i | markable ne: calt dentifrice—to all of our cus pari ge ve! fe iInost ae — . weed : | this sale 2 tor $1.5] | \ i nis special price on this torlet paper i% an ; ‘ the petition for letters testamentary [ , oustanding Teature of tiiis sale. Stock up now .€ vs wy You do not want to averl. , oe filed yesterday in probate court by en nr — : i anEEEEEEEEREEERE — ) and make a definite saving = | é —— i ‘eiet « ihre weed filling: ssc this “Dall 7 the Washington Loan & Trust Co. . CE cE GR Ar le = ountain Perm and Harry G. Meem, executors. The | / ~ 4 14-karat gold pen point and attractive ba heirs-at-law are cousins. me : ; This sale, 2 for $1.51. Mary L. Michie, who died Feb- | One-Cent Sale of ener te ) | were Tag ee Po . ; ruary 12, left an estate valued at | Ed || CommPOUNO ova: $] Syrup more than $80,000, according to the | , re . petition for letters testamentary | “4 ; > SPH , , INS iy peal ° 5 filegG by the Washington Loan « | Reliable Home Remedies Hypo- ) 1) || {PEOPLES Oe 5 Seidlitz Powders igen Co. mn — The estate| priogeys: phos ( tiAtt 4 ie includes the premises at 2025 N_ OPHOSPHIT . | tie me 1d . street northwest. The heirs-at-law | 25c Parco Little Liver Pills 2 * 26C | segangnneey ; sila this sale 2 for 26 are an aunt and cousins. 35 P T f / C O 7 36 ae} phites Gh WS Zi . kach box contains 10 complete tresh . : | in ST i sag ae Seog SHC t ascaeaiiains : Yi [estes a eters | | Seidlitz Powders. A mild and pleasant ef- Samson Reappointed Notary. Cc arco QSECLESS asto ' . aang 2 for $1.01 ore 5 tial Gi foes lita laxative for both young and old. Henry W. Samson has been re-| , “oP = appointed by President Coolidge as 50c Dyspepain é dTc a notary public for the District of | (A dyspepsia remedy of proven merit) A highly recognized remedy for nh at at ee ee building up the system and in- ge = Columbia, the commission being for ‘ de Black Rubber 35c Rubber a term of. five years from May | 25c Earol 26c creseime the eppetite. This eale, 3 | Mr. Samson was first appointed by : Wwe ret : Sah 59 OneLent Sale my | \ Nipples | Syringe Tubing President Roosevelt and reappoint- | 25 E ] 26 | | / ¢ ed by Presidents Taft, Wilson and' c tL yeot Cc Harding. He is a member of the | (Soothing to sore, weak and inflamed eves) lic Pint Household Needs 2 for 6c | ) =f for 36¢ Washington Board of Trad d | " | : : ~geveral patriotic societies. gies 60c ff ematonic 61c | ———— 18 ati long time. Attractive color combinations from : i . which to choose. This sale. 2 for Ic. For a Few Days Only no | es a i a 10c Phonograph Needles 2 Packages, IIc tO tl, ee 4 Now 1s your chance to get a suppi) 50 Neegis= LY of phonograph needles at a remarkabls £0 15¢ | low price. Stock up now and save more. Pg P \ —e SOR OO Oe Eee This tubing ts the fill jeg d e {f ene | Dobell’s Made of an excellent grade of pee om “ BF ro es mtn as by a 3 black rubber—retains its shape | 5 The | sa 25c Fig Syrup and Senna 26c Keep Moths Away! || } tack meer flow Washington Post 25c Improved Dobell’s Solution the Solution | aa | fh : l5e Moth Balls | Wie yp atv aeaeaemee l5c Toothache Gum ....)....,..:..... — l6c 2 for 16c | : oak fe | ey oe APRIL CIRCULATION (A medicated gum fot the relief ‘of toothache) de sa | @ $ Ppa ete r ‘ . ae ne? 25c Toothache Drops Hoe 26c. daily atk Spee Sotution| tori : ste lin, : | 5c Ea \ | 30c Carter's Dail 12 340: (& liquld toothache meets mouth, nose and throat |; % : | = set cat 2 Pounds, l6c li ( and Ulcer / \ ( : : ) y» 50c White Pine and Tar, with Cod iirc R ies oe ag * | Syringes Sy ' Fountain Per Liver Oil 5lc | When putting away your abil clothes use motli balls or { | ‘ 82 200 ' aan - flakes freely—they afford great protection against the clothes— P ‘ Tnke 25 p 4 or wer 7 stubborn conghs > | 2% $2 pm | destroying moth. | b for 26c \ yi c Farco Antiseptic Saive eet @ sr 406 pt ; | | ‘ ‘ | : epB THR D OMARES: nustnee Manager, rene © and healing saire) ss NT te McDade’s / PEST EXTERMINATORS Pee eee 27 Tnee See he : 2 Bottles, sla , “does solemnly ‘ : ' : very effective for treating af wear thet th 1 ; . 2 for 36c 35¢ Red Signal Bug Dust, 2 ae, | fections of the ear. Sees ‘astasd? cid’ caumber ef copies of tue) = 1.20) exatonic iis te ae gnal Bug Dust, 2 for 36c | | ny eas “|| 85c P. D. S. Ret end Reach TES BREE EG OE SGA GAY EE ESE EE Hc the month of April, A. D. 1926, was as fol- (A reliable kidvey remedy) e heads Prescription er re Joc l5c Moth Balls or Flakes, 2 lbs, le a ais 25c Perco Kidney Pills. .100.-8 for 26c | Suueen. 2 for $1.01 | (An effective pill for kidney ills) eaqeenysets ) = eer: f : 7 OF. 7 : , li This wonderful | > I5c Ammonia | 30C Peoples Furniture Polist 1.00 Maltogen 2 for $1.01 Hyaeaness aes || Prescription has || | | : sescoesece eeeeesnece ‘ g (A tonie for strengthening the system) plan Ra “of agg aft —for home ae wae 6 $1.20 Neo Sang Tonic 2 for $1.21 | Sesass |] vest whereagen- | he: Sleeatng tee : 5 —this sale, 2 for 36c Sunday, he eh ee kt hd eeetetorse | . - . |} eralalterativewas | 4 VAN |: , OS ee eT , : | a eye | 2 pints, l6c | : he is ‘ ll Pore 652213 ° sit Hin! 25¢ Cinchotone Cold Tablets OEE |. ceca cena | pe : Ae An excellent polish that makes old Leet ore mr en lent results pro- MN Regeeby Se nctdae ees HH ‘e(A pleasant little cold tablet that quickly breaks up disagreeable head colds) wade | 7 myo 10c S.P.C.A T abl siarinin SJ duced. It offsets | Be ies te r | eeNE ture look like new. Very good for poli i preriat Cc spirin a éets. . impoverished con- pean se - Me (A quality grade Aspirin tablet that should be kept in the medicine cabinet at all times) ditions of the | Brwater mak¢e : i auto bodies. sates copiessssc-:'. 3, $1 Arseno-Calcine Waters. . 2 fr 310] - | an a. (They auickly produce a clear, TED complexion) 60c Musco Rubbing Oil ...2 for 6lc - | 986 Cleansiline Protect Your Winter Things! (Quickly robs away body aches and pains) ‘eajuntente,<cscnesieesss oe 60c Graham's Sulphur Salve 20c Bottle | Cleaning FOE ae 10c' Lemeo Seis et ; as (An effeetive remedy for healing skin abrasions) ~ Todine | ‘2 for pad : : . Garment Bags 4 Average Sunday eo eae “aa «= 5c Express Tablets .............¢.....2 for 26c With Applicator seattel dees toea 2 for Ile The special ] c Sale prices ‘quoted in this annou Ch pleasant ttle laxative tablet) clothing without — A dustproof beg that wil! ment are also effective in PEOPLES SERV : aro ala ee ae 2 for 16. 4 for.ale no te the Re. «Spake lptan and -ro9n%, DRUG STORE. 705 King Street, Alexandria, V dee). PRANK. IL , +++ +@ JOY, L0€ | ‘ ‘My commission expires September 16, 101 | ee eee raha : : : rans NEWS, Alexanilptd Folks! ! —_ - - -_ —- _——_— —- ~

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sw SDAY. MAY 16, 1926. | dco a 9 ( canleiiiy: maibectiinn ti ata be and FPecples Service Drug Store, Alexandria, Va. Be Sure to Come and Sate MORE! ie 4 3 NEW P PAVING TAXING. For Those Who Are Not F amiliar With Our Ic Sales | METHOD fh QUUGHT / HERE IS THE PLAN ag the pre Peter’s Milk vehicles using the "eels . 4 ae streets, instead on clothing. \Z \ q of abutting property owners, should ater Bottle ie econ ee : }* - THe Gare Wa, SRY 7 Chocolate Stand the financial burden, of pay Wy , 4 ay! | ‘OLAI ~~ a ing. He hopes to find a way of tax Gapriiaean: 2 for 36c ing v@hicles on a graduated seale $e Challenge a | based on their comparative wear yy" b f | 26 full half-pound cake of 11 wholesomeéPeter's Milk Choce and tear on pavements, with higher this sale Or Di. ) Lead | vhf ge gat yi iJ : trucks and motor This sale, 2 cakes, 36c. buses > + Pencils Borland Law Repeal Asked. sé ?9 ~~ . . Ps . i eS ae « . 11 - ly - oo . . : ¢ lope Fountain Svringe 1s made Ot an ¢ cellent qualitt, 9 f om . ve Vhe commissioners submitted to cal AIM , | . or 4c 0c Planter’s Congress a bill for repeal of the rubber—it can't leak s complete with rapid-flow tubing, paierdbis ' oa : epte ; UbDDeI it cant leak. Comes compiet | } S \ good grade Lead Borland. law entirely. A few weeks Pencil. with eraser. Salted Peanuts ‘ , . ago, Col. ree uate thal Con ‘ ~ r “~y ° Z z This wate 9 tee de. me : - egress would not repeal it, sought to 250 Tale k gy ptitan 2 ee z Pounds, ale unite civic organizations on a com- ow) he Hope Water Bottle 1s made of the same choice quality mes : bre bill for modification. 25 Vi | f | Nil 6% ) Whole Salted Peanuts. wit] c ug al he le does not propose to submit > | eb} ni¢ & ? 26. ean Vitb just é@nough salt 10 make therm the hi Pager eer wae 25¢ LO el — f Le | I eC rubber This sale, for $1 55c Dozen aren he bill at this session, however, 4 at ( i . - due to the late date and savs i 2 ol tos © “~ } ¢ * ] ws i @) ‘ ‘ a a ‘ ‘ 4 € per. ¢ 5 C R Or vou ma\ purchase one bottle and ane syringe tor df.26, l d | local support can not be united on . ‘ » 2: 5 leopatra OSe é : : Rule , ‘a modification measure, he mays : :; } : a: % I~ / 1 wat VTC { have to submit another vepeal bill 5¢ ] ilac Talcum A Product of the U.S. Rubber Co. School Tablets SB ey 29¢ 14-Lb. NELSON’S 7 he es wassion pea : e AUD vt he oie g . lo ‘ ie % ae. . Similac’ ta ‘aces Ne feaen = gee $2 Pur ltan W ater Bottle ) 2 Dozen, 26c > i tp» Assot ted Chocolates. ont le be sana for “timaaenall : | ae - a NESS ¥ 9) ; 2 .. paving, alternative to that of the this sale 2 Cans 260 ! this sale | f@y 3 : Sie 2 Boxes, 30. Rea ee a eu 2 for $2.0] | Si $/ a Stvle An attractive '.-pound bos, containing a deliciout:assortment sof Slogan for South , z - ' Pure. Fresh Chocolates. This sale. 2 boxes, 3@c. : A soft, fine texture powder with an alluring fragrance. == Hai C : Sought in Contest ; a ; a = « » A Pte de by the manufacturers of the tamous Palmolive “Oap. his is a retnarkably low price on a water ~~. airbi ushes 4 %. . . 4 -a~ So -} \" . ) ce , 4 ‘ 2 c . ‘ ; 4 - fe ™ ats T° distinct odor rom WV hie ie O11] Ma choo eC. hottle of this quality. ly i¢ made of an excel- } | » 10 ¢ Lb. Box €y | Plans ior a contest to secure ihe ‘ ; Se r ‘% ‘ — S « ’ , . a ‘3 ‘ ore 7 . ert ore. heav\ rubber that gives long wusetiul eee 2 2 for $1.01 Frantz J anilla / be SL possible slozan lo? the South- service, Fully guaranteed 2 vears. metal cut-off and two hard rubber tip attachments. This sale. we equa ee — - ~~ , i ern States will be formulated by the his Brush has pure , : 5 executive comniittee’ of the South me p Mar shmallows ‘ . ern Commercial Secretaries’ aSso- 437 ; sterilized bristles, 2b 4.1 | Mpiee RY +S. clation as the yesult of action’ taken yw AV¢ B aby : ; 4 « DOZES, * Cc ; WE a al ul the closing session of tle con- > * 7 ’ : . ° . » | firmiv set in an attrac : vention vesterday in the United | : : tive handle of solid EVELY ORE Enjoys: MarshManows, ‘2 Yip sapdb states Chamber of Commerce build- bak | ~ Pants the | iceks) ¥ 98c Straight \¥ rf Rubber Pant: ‘ especially if they are Trantzs Va 4 ,ing a . epony. The proposition is to have the va- , , ‘ed. This sale, 2 pound oe betes ae, : 6 e - | en ; ‘ e - ! nilla flavored. 1 rious newspapers of the South eon Razors ve | this sale 2 Pairs, 50c boxes, 41c. duet the contest. prizes being given e iby rach indi idual new Spaper for . ss | le Se “st sSlogun, and the best slogans . . \ be aa] } SS ! -ab] Bal ene PAE A ae GEE NETL! Oe RE Ca eS PTT REE He eee aN eID” aD eRe Stee se GE : fans or ( uli Size, Strong and Durable Baby af : i : , ‘ ‘ : . : all the rows ‘Ts i i’ . ( I ; Pants, made of choice quality, speciall, 1@ mse papers in turn being Ags. Beak te nade of a high!s == selected rubber. Remarkably low priced " - judged tor the final choice Tha e aR ee cs eee “0 Ladies’ 29c Greenfield's Milk Chocolate commitiee will avork ered stee! that affords the : ae , eget I9C aatres ewe clean, smooth shave | KO | oul the de- . - ° 2 Half-Pound Bars SOc _ to the ROWSPRPOED with re- 60c Wildwood Dressing Combs | ? | juest for cooperation ) ( , | bar : | /ihiman President of pure, rich, sweet milk chocolate. This sale, 2 one-half- : pound bars, 30c. ! Of Maryland Society Hair Nets 2 Boxes 6le Se Eye Shades....... _2forloe | 35c Faultless Tooth Black, Hard Rubber Dressing : e Brush, .. 2 for 36c Wea ih - - Th t« et | ‘ . Tweezers 2 for 26¢ 10c “Nijey” Corkscrew Comb—full 8-inch size. Phi Khepresentative Mrederick N: Zilth. 2 for Ic 4 beautiful linensfinish sta Se Neal Filései...ccac. 8 fOr 266 | wail Bottle Opener . 2 for Ile sale, 2 for 60c. : 5 Dae. vt Maryland, has been elected ' , tionery, in attractive boxes : 2 29c Pure Sugar president of the Maryland ‘State , Scrub Brushes ...2 for Ile IISc Bead Cord.... 2 for loc society. Other officers ure .John Oese Nets are made of real A large assortment of beau- n hair—very strong All tiful colors from which to TF ZR Ne 3 Se Court Plaster... ..2 for 6c 10c Blackhead Removers .2 for Ile Os ae 7) 3 Hard Candies Ritchie, jr.. first vice president: @olors fexcept white and gray). choose This sale. 2 boxes, tails of the idea, and present thefr S ° : Y . Y / F ; } Wholesome, delicious bars. made of the very best qualit\ 10c Sitroux Stationery Special Ic Sale features. 2 for 60c : = , . : for Bic 35e Old-Fashioned Fadge, 2 pounds..... director, efforts will he | | Inade to gather a large number of Attractivelv designed, rood weight pure gum >» > SO ar Or i a oy , \ .. ; : > a ee ee orphanages. - ' r a] : *. » - P \ rubber apron. Many pretty color combinations ne, NOUNS [hese cigars are | | More than 30,000 orphans are’ in from which to choose. Ruffled edges and con-_ }} CUA ec es made of a quality grade | 2 ‘the orphanages of the Near Kust venient pocket. You will instantly recognize | “Qga\) ae of Manila tobacco with | 30¢ y 1 cena pecorerne 10 Nt. Se nie ’ : | me | 7 | long Allers and beauti- | @ OQne-Cent Sale of Many of these children ure forced in this offering a very unusual value at 2 for 0c. i, | ful wrappers. I i een | io live without proper clothing. Bundle stations will be established | Needed r at fire nating shienk: che ronen ana . 5 : “R | Lo 29 f Creme ee }, in several private schools. oe “Ruy Lopez GE sf Toilet Articles ¢ *lans P i ? $1.50 Clinical (gipwmes' Zs A 2 for le ae oegest ouet rtictes ; Plans Progressing : S#Pever Thermometers . * This Sale Cream that removes facial‘ blem- 4 > 43 , “ ~ ? ' . . + r Don’t fail to share’in this unusual a} pres) || ishes im a harmiegs manner. 2 for $1.51 U Th ters are graduated in large saving on this quality-grade cigar— ermometers . es oer | 60c Rarnard’s Shaving Cream : ee ‘For Independence Day 2 for 6c ‘lh 4 mild and gentle Bleaching 35. Baynard’s Shaving Cream 7. . iisieas ; 25¢ Dermatone Soap 2 for 2b6c | . } Plans for the holding of the Inde- - , ee / pendence day celebration by the 5c Howard’s Veg-Oil Soap 2? for l6c ‘children of the public schools, on 50c Caro-co Shampoo : . ..2 for Sle i the east front of the Capitol, July 6, iH ‘ lv iO”V 1 a ; ‘are proceeding despite the fact that so there may be no difficulty in reading. i aie fe progr i ~ | va } 51 Lavender Vegetal 9 for $1 wf | ’ | only $1,400 of the necessary $3 3 HOO tested for accuracy. Have black hard- { \ ‘ 99 c; R al ui 75c Lemon Cream af fund ge been subscribed, aecording cases and pocket clasps to prevent » * . ( Vr ) i (& double-strength lemon cream for bleaching the skin) to E, C. Snyder, general cliairman. a Should be in every home to meet ! 10c Cai abana OTOne oy: ad i" | 35c Improved Cold Cream 2 ; : “(Fallow ing, the calabro sme 4 ‘a a y ‘$1.51. | : : : E Reen aring:, Tee ene this sale 2 for Ile | : —~ . 50c Greaseless Lemon Cream : ! gigantic tireworks display on the A delightful smoke that will instantly win your stamp of |j v | 75¢ Honey, Almond and Cucumber Cream 2 for 76c Monument lot. Ali patriotic’ or- | = _Banizations in Washington have ~— approval Uf 3Se Convenient Lotion 2 for Jb6c been called upon by Mr. Shyder (6 — ‘ (Quickly heels sore, chapped skin) contribute to the success of the cele 4 5c “La Insular” (Senators) | =A 25¢ Howard's Hair Pomade bration. x Stas Sa fie U d th l he TT a this sale 2 for $1 OO] i Cigarettes Other Specials! | 75c Lilac Toilet Water .2for76c 50c Narcissus Cocoa Butter C old Cre Sle Shag a eientina hoa tendipg a meeting becomes | a 2 Boxes, 66c a aate Dusen’): : he 2 for Lic} 75c Lily Toilet Water 2for76¢ }§=635c Barnard’s Complexion Cream .... Biche idesge Ob filler the ’ - -* wae ’ — >. { ? This atomizer is constructed of quality materials 1 ; . . <. Fer ehcore ewing . Ml 75¢ De Garden Toilet Water, SMe ‘cerin, Rase Water and q ie .2 for Sle ly expert workmen. Verv effective for trdation _ he Tobacco. ~.. Bor Ue: 2 for 7% a helyc s Bensoin Comp. f VORS Uiaee preter ot oa colds, cataigh and other nos¢ and throat atfections, — | , seats a | : J 78 Narcissus Loies Wates.d for 76c ese Aanerss she jor the pi sensncunnnnsreed for Pi) APM ss 8,

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THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. MAY 16, 1996. BIEN ON CAPITOL PLAZA BY IND ~ *r Executive, Judicial and Legis- | ~ lative Leaders See Indians in Native Steps. NICER THAN CHARLESTON, “SENATOR TELLS AUDIENCE | Exhibition Is hein to Those Who Would Have Govern- | ment Stop Ceremony. (By the Associated Press.) The Capitol plaza trans- formed yesterday into pictur- esque, vivid bit of the Far West by five Hopi Indians from the clitts | and pueblos of Arizona. Before a crowd that included Vice President Dawes and the famed in- | verted pipe, Speaker Nicholas Long- worth and Mrs. Longworth—who added to the spectacle with g flam- ing red gown-—Associate Justices Sanford, Holmes and Sutherland of the Supreme Court, senators and representatives innumerable, and some 5.000 common citizens, the Indians, descendants of chieftains of the tribe which holds that it! originated from snakes, presented four of their tribal religious dances. All of the panoply and parapher- nalia of the red men was there- the bows and arrows, the mocca- Sins, the feathered, variegated war bonnets, the gaudy Hopi. head- bands, bearskins which formed smocks, small bells strung around the bodies, the war whoops, and six Arizona blacksnakes, that were caressed bv the dance leader and then coiled and squirmed across the small platform as the Indians wove baek and forth and swayed to the beat of a tom-tom. was a Crowd Gasps. Once or twice, when a prancing performer lifted the glistening head of a struggling serpent to his lips, the crowd gasped in anticipa-. tion. But no one was bitten—not even a snake. The names to the exotic of the actors added scene——Chief Kol- Chov-Te-Wah, or Rope Out of a Bear Hide: Sol-Lof-to-Chee, o1 Evergreen Shoes, chief of all snake priests of the tribe, there being six in every generation: Pon-Ya. or Displayed on the Sacred Altar, & 7 # 1926 World Series y Detads—THE WASHINGTON POST j ‘semblage Spanish-sounding language with ‘dance with | Arizona, ‘that the rites and ceremonies of the ,Hopis are | BRAND JURORS MAY /AOK YOUNG LEOPOLD TO INTERPRET NOTE | I did not do the right thing. “Lovingly your son, ‘‘Nathan.”’ Whether the reference to ‘going away’ was occasioned by fear on the part of Leopold that he would be killed by the fleeing convicts or whether he planned to escape with them wag not revealed. 90 Murderers Untouched. The Cook county grand jury'§ : M METHODISTS OF SOUTH WITHOUT CONSTITUTION Draft Is Sent to Committee | whose summoning was precipitated | Message to Father Tells of Going Away; Link With | Escapes Suspected. | | by the murder, apparently by gang- | sters, deputy State’s attorney, comrades known to the police, also | | will reconvene Monday. It return- | ed additional indictments yesterday, ' bringing its total true bills torical P.). 'ed to more than a score, but none WARDEN AND WELFARE | | With day, ‘is investigating gang warfare, /in escape ' killing of a deputy /est was focused on possible devel- ' bodies will resume their sessions. Underwood & Underwood. Blacksnakes were impressed into the religious snake dance the Hopi Indians from Arizona performed before prominent government offi- cials at the Capitol yesterday. youngest priest of the tribe; See- Tal-La. or Water Flower, last sur- viving member of the ancient sun- clan of the tribe, and Quana-Quat- Te-Wa, the a member of the hieroglyphic artist clan. M. W. whose ranch adjoins the Hopi-res- ervation, explained that the dances had never been performed before off the reservation and that the tribe prays through dancing. He introduced Chief Rope Out of a Bear Hide. who addressed the as- for several minutes. His in the guttural Chinese- of the biello.”’ Designer, Billingsley, Phoenix, Ariz., remarks tribe were translated into “ Prayer Quickly Answercd. The dances were the Cachina. or prayer for rain, the buffalo dance cardboard masks and representing buffalo heads, the vic- tory war dance, which also serves as a warning to other tribes to let the Hopis strictly alone, and the the sextet of snakes. purpose of the exhibition, Cameron (Republican), of explained, was to show The Senator not inhuman or cruel, as has been contended by organiza- tions which seek to have the gov- ernment prevent the annual per- formance. He said the dance not as bad as the Charleston. It had some of strutting of that performance, it is true, but lacked some other elements, and also pos- sessed a slight bit of the hula of Hawaii. Ernest E. horns | was | DENOUNCES ACTIVITIES QF MARRYING PARSON” | Warden Reformed Church Classis De- | mands He Leave Mary- land Gretna Green. Baltimore, ls.—-The Marvy- land the Reformed Church announced today that it had condemned the practice of the Rev. Weaver. Elkton’s ‘‘marrvy- ing parson,’ who admitted that he performed 3,000 marriage cere- monies last vear. The classis ‘‘demanded”’ clergyman that he cease ing activities, leave sume pastoral work, continued three azo. As a consequence the Classis. ap- pointed a committee suggest Visions in the State marriaze to abolish such Gretna Kikton, Hagerstown and land. Three vears ago. veloped a heart advised by physicians to discontinue the exacting duties of pastoral work. He went to Elkton and be- gan the practice that has earned him the title of ‘‘the marrying par- son.” Mr. May Classis of of the his marry- iKilkton and re- which he dis- Vears Lo re- laws Greens as Cum)e} de- was he said, he affliction and Weaver was asked, said. why he selected Elkton place to live. He replied thai wife owned property there. il Wads asa his will be voted depends, i State’s i'week. Nathan tioning. ‘the eg ‘tioned by , sorry, ‘have OFFICIALS SUMMONED Cook County Inquest Has Many Problems Before It. Roadhouse Bombed. Chicago, May 15 (By A. P.).— special grand juries idle to- both in Chicago, where a panel and where prison conditions scrutiny because of the seven convicts and the warden, inter- Joliet, under of are opments of next week, when both C. H. Jenkins, head of the Illi- nois public welfare department, is scheduled to appear Monday before the Will county grand jury at speed as that group enlarges its inquiry'| to include investigation of methods} and policies at the two State pris-| ons there which have been blamed in some quarters for alleged laxity! which may have made possible the| Will Col-| and | also | The Joliet in-| investigation | the murder of} for which it} indicted the seven convicts Friday. | escape of the prisoners. vin, supervisor of John L. are under subjena quiry has passed the of the escape and Deputy Warden Klein, paroles, Whiteman Five are back in prison. Whether additional Attorney new Hjalmar upon the tion that on the day caped. may cause his further He has not been jury, but he was the State's attorney in the deliberations. Leopold, tence tor the Franks, was in solitary confinement | near the deputy warden's office; when that official was slain. The importance of the newly covered message, investigators inti- | mated, hinges upon the interpreta- | tion of one sentence, pold told his father to go away.’ lic at Joliet, read: ‘Dear Father: As 1 am about to, go away I want you to know that in my last hours I acknowledge that had I followed your teaching, | would have avoided trouble. ‘vy, dear father, for the trouble | caused vou and I realize that | rand early» murder of dis- | in which Leo- | he was ‘‘about} The note as made pub- Popularity & Progress 82 PACKARDS DELIVERED IN WASHINGTON DURING MARCH, APRIL AND MAY UP TO LAST NIGHT, RECORD AN INCREASE OF 70% OVER 1925 AND OF 115% OVER 1924. The reason for this greatly in- creased demand for Packard com- fort, beauty and distinction is sim- ple. An ever-growing proportion of the public is learning three im- portant facts First. That the Packard is not high in price, costing far less than most men think For exam- ple, the five-passenger Six sedan is $2,782.10, delivered at your door. Second. Our Deferred Payment Plan permits you to start owner- ship now by paying a moderate amount at delivery—(your used car is accepted as cash)and the balance in small amounts out of monthly income, on extremely liberal terms. Third. That it is better business and real economy to buy a good PACKARD WASHINGTON MOTOR CAR COMPAN Y car and keep it twice as long than to buy a succession of low-priced yearly-model cars—and pay in depreciation more than is saved in first cost. For example, the car most frequently turned in by Packard Six buyers driven an average of only 15,087 miles! Those thousands ‘who bought Packards last year expect to keep them at least twice as cars they turned in. And 98% of those who bought Packards dur- ing the past six years are still Packard owners. Packard ownership costs less by the mile. May we tell you more about this famous car? We will be glad to do it while one. 0. COOLICAN, President PACKARD BUILDING, CONNECTICUT ATS has been long as the you ride in | mill,’’ indictments | according to/! Rehn, | leads developed next | Leopold’s reentrance | ‘of the spotlight through the revela-} he wrote a farewell note; his seven comrades es-| ques-| before | ques-| who is serving a life sen- | Bobbie | ' I am | | of the writs name anybody for any of the more than 90 slayings at- tributed to gang warfare here since the ‘‘beer racket’’ began to flourish. The Cook county grand jury also has yet to take definite action upon evidence unearthed by it indicating the existence here of a ‘‘pardon which operated to obtain pardons and paroles for convicts. The bombing of a roadhouse: on the far Southside early today was ‘feared by police to have marked a new flurry in the war of gangster bootleggers. The bomb rocked the vicinity of Homewood, suburban race track site, and caused damage estimated at $5,000. Another police theory was that roadhouse competition, stimulated by the com- ing of the summer season, may have inspired the bombing. owner, John Vallordi, throw any light on either theory. of William H. McSwiggin, ' and two| MORE BISHOPS WANTED speaker’s stand with for 4 More Years’ Study at Memphis srhtghabiien Memphis, Tenn, May 15 (By A. Methodism in the Seuth will | continue without a constitution for at least four more years. eral conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church South, voted to| send the proposed document back to a new commission and let it re- port at the next general conference after four out of eight articles had been adopted. With the conference debating a clause giving laymen in the annual ‘conference a right to separate vote | when one-third of them desire it, Dr. A. J. Lamar, of the North Ale- bama conference, moved to recom- mit the entire constitution. The motion prevailed. Dr. Lamar, veteran general conferences, of many came to the tears in his | eyes, and made a stirring plea for| unity in the church and in the con-| The | ference. would not. Immediately the conference be-| ,gan the consideration of a motion | a. Ci) public notice prominently in 1923, when he was reported to have ace ;cumulated between $700,000 an@ $800,000 in Wall street. Later he went to Europe where he was ree to set next Friday as day for ad- journment. The move met with considerable opposition. Dr. M. D. Knickerbocker, Dallas, Tex., Peak- ing in opposition to adjournmen, declared that the conference was The gen-| ported to have lost much of hig money. At one time he became a real estate salesman in Florida, but later went to a sanitarium to recuperate. His wife obtained a divorce last November. suffering from a “fear complex | | which is causing delegates to run |from subjects uppermost in the | minds of the church members.’ The committee on church rela- tions, in executive session, received | a report from the special committee | |appointed to handle the unification problem. Members say the unifica- tion question will not come before | | the conference until late next week. Don’t Throw It Away. Advertise that used article nas you are about to discard tin th |laneous For Sale column of the Post. | Buyers of used furniture and tne The committee on episcopacy 5e- | like—at fair prices, too—are more | ported to the conference today that | Plemtiful than you may think. all bishops were to be continued in | ~~ — active service and the characters of all the bishops had been investi- gated and passed by the com-. mittee. | | It is reported that Dr. Knickeyr- | | bocker will lead a fight on the con- | ference floor for the election of two | | more bishops at this time. Osborne Wood Quits Sanitarium 1 in Cuba Havana, May 15 (By A. Osborne C. Wood, son of Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood, sailed for New | York today aboard the steamship Siboney, after a stay for some at a sanitarium in the in- terior. He arrived here last night, ‘accompanied by A. Frank Stein- hart, who also is leaving on the | Siboney. flannsfield Hall Country Club—Hotel Fredericksburg, ‘Va. America's Most Historic City Spend a.Week End gi? Play Golf on New Bent Greens Enjoy Old Virginia Meals Write for Illustrated Folder Osborne C. Wood first came into, Apartment Top Icer 2 ca pacity ® Leonard lop lcer with shelves, S50-lb. enamel lined. 1¢¢ tehittic Leonard Cleanable One-piece whit? porcelain lined Leonard Cleanable, new cork board insulation, 50-lb. capacity. = Pas. mi } SG] ef t Leonard Cleanable 75-lb. tce capacity Leonard Cleanable, one-piece porcelain lined, new cork board insula- $69.75 Leonard Cleanable One-piece’ porcelain lined, with 4 removable shelves and mew cork board insulation. The eee SS — = _ a —_— ow. Leonard Cleanable Really Improves Foods Many a successful dinner has been caused by Cleanable Refrigerator. never really know how good foods are until'you ve kept them in a Leona rd. The dry, chilled Leonard adds the Leonard crispness to salads, freshness to vegetables, firmness and deli- cacy and mellowness and tenderness to You to just-ripe fruits, meats, = - 2 Values Unusual Leonard One ~ piece Porcelain Lined A Leonard Polar remarkable erator. four’ white porcelain lining. $44.50 100-Ib. shelves and one-piece value in 2 75-lb.-capacity Leonard Polar King Refrig- King Refrigerator, three ice capacity, shelves, one-piece white por- celain lining—a very unusual value. $39.75 If you have any idea of ever using electric refrigeration, you surely ought to buy a Leonard Cleanable. Practical sizes of Leonaré Cleanables are so equipped that whenever you want to stop using ice you can install an electric unit. MAYER & CO. Seventh.Street Between D & B

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fi Fpl ay Groene Ge eet Ly ae pe ONES ie a a is AS A Rd. ae ae a Oke ian Sa i’ Vedi * 1 yl fale A ee i era Ry areee Ca ates atl Si de ig ae SS er ag ye a RET! eee ee See yee 4 wo 4 ees é ae . wry B's . “} PPO GON Wad Yc ger t el i 7 , THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. MAY 16, en f : } a ; ~ ee — y ‘in 786 accidenis, or 54 per cent of, street, failing to signal when stop- | _ aie 'd ‘nd its obj s : Nil CAUSE HTD IN MAST . .the whole. | ping or turning, parking and failure BEST SITES SOUGH | Anapontia site “8 he paar tr vey | Maj. ‘Edwin B. Hesse, superin-|io obey traffic signals. Miscel- | T _tendent of police, yesterday ordered | laneous causes comprised the re-/| FOR BATHING POOLS '°re¢ pérsons on the grounds of its FFE ACCIDENTS HERE all members of his department’ to, maining 10 per cent. | inaccessibility to the greatest num- /name causes in every case hereafter. Property damage occurred in 76! - : " | | - ¢ . ee -—_—™ 2 mee 0 -_-——_— — a te bg eg it is supposed to bene- 3 L tan ecause its patronage would I overtax the single street railway | ynching Arr ests line leading into that district. The! committee also objected to the pro-| per cent of the accidents. Of these | the damage was less than $10 in Citizens’ Committee Enters 33 per cent of cases, $10 te §25 In| Objection to Location of per cent, $50 to $100 in 13 per | Colored Beach. cent, $100 to $200 in 8 per cent, | ' $250 to $500 in 2 per cent, more! The citizens’ advisory council’s than $500 in 42 of 1 per cent, and | committee of protest and the office unrecorded in 10 per cent. | of public buildings and public parks Sir Robert Baden-Powell Sails. | will attempt to find the best possible New York, May 15 (By A: P.).— | sites for the proposed bathing pools He did so at the request of Director of Traffic M. O. Eldridge, who ex- i sna | t lyze ident hly Maj. Hesse Orders the Police Roti 1° :en to lessening cacualtiog to Assign Reasons in by trying to remove their causes. Future Cases. Of the remaining 665 accidents, 16 per cent were caused by cars the drivers of which were reported ‘to be driving correctly. Fourteen WILL ASSIST ELDRIDGE |per cent were caused each by skid- * | ding and reckless driving. Ten per cent were caused by driving charac- ) | e 7 Ll. EE tional park co : ; . - . : F 4 ing, by. wuite time the qualia BOONE TRAIL PAVING pnt: Ny ape pees mallee, reaal ro to be ready for settle | AIDED BY LOCAL UNIT from near Reading, Pa., through North Carolina to. Los Angeles, is | | now paved, it is said, and a’ move- . _. | Effort Will Be Made to Im- | ment has begun to have the paving Are Made in Flor ida) prove Highway Reaching © “ompleted. posed location of the beach for) OTe red ee et ee white persons near the tourist] Labélle, Fla., May 15 (By A. ».).| te Los Angeles. jcently presented Western Hig eS eee 7 ctomae park, citing | Three men have been arrested here| , A Washington unit of the Boone School will be presented Central oa Seeum, y to a large Rg first — murder charges | a rapper association has og ee in the near future, it Some site in the N : ._|in connection with the lynching of , formed, with a membership of 25, " , , tion was urged for the ‘ina ton. Henry Patterson, negro, by a mob | among organizations, business avivante te Mechavinn 0. Ge io th ‘ In more than half the 1,451 traf- fic accidents occuring in the first three months of the current calen- dar year, policemen reporting them terized by the police as careless, 9 per cent by failure to give right of way, 7 per cent by backing, 6 per cent by intoxicated drivers, 4 ‘per cent by ‘“‘cutting in,” and 2 per | cent each by defective equipment on cited no cause. This was the case] vehicles, driving on wrong side. of Sir Robert Baden-Powell, founder of the Boy Scout movement, sailed today on the Majestic with Lady Powell, after reviewing 30,000 scouts -” two weeks, while visiting six cen- ers. — for white and colored people. This was decided following the council committee’s conference with Maj. U. S. Grant 3d. director of the pub- lic building and public parks office, yesterday. The council’s committee yester- ers, it being shown that the largest Tuesday after being accused of at-} houses and prominent persons of number of colored people reside there, but no definite conclusion as to where it should be located was reached. It was agreed that the council would confer with the office regarding possible now and June 7, | tacking a white woman. The prison-'| the Capital, it was announced yes- ers, Driz Curry, Lemuel Howard | terday. and Ham Smith, were arrested by | Sheriff D. L. McLaughlin The function of the local unit is on; that of a committee, the aim of sites between; coroner’s jury warrants issued by! which is to cooperate with the other date of the na-! County Judge W. C. Richards. route followed by Daniel Boone in 1750. The trail passes through Yellowstone National park. The local unit will hold meet- ings in June to perfect its organiga- tion and to arrange for cooperative action in the common cause of the association. ee ee | units along the trail for the purpose r —_— —— SETAE A RCT Berkey & Gay and Associated Companies cURNI Te i ‘ 15 Discontinued Patterns Dining Furniture Priced to Close Ou. You ' The This Week Have No Idea of the Unusual Values— Prices Do Not Tell Their Real Worth Here Are Some of the Suites “The Concord Suite.” Walnut, mahogany and selected gum- wood suite, round-end buffet, double pedes- tal table, cane back chairs; ample drawer space, 72-inch buffet, 10 pieces “re Terrytown Suite.” A Dunean Phyfe suite in walitat and gumwood; double pedestal table, drop leaf server; especially graceful chairs, hair- cloth seats; 10 pieces. “The Zadini Suite.” Is a beautifully fin- ished group in wal- nut and gumwood with heavy scroll ped- estals and carved stretchers, tapestry back and seat chairs, 10 pieces “The Manes fi eld Suite.” A massive English suite with 72 inch buffet and large closed silver cabinet and closed linen chest, tapestry seat chairs; 10 pieces For quick close-out, these fine Grand Rapids-made suites go at prices ‘way below their real value. Every suite a good-looking, desir- able pattern—every price made with the thought of prompt clear- ance. $595 Three Reasons for Such Prices 1—New Berkey & Gay Suites $495 “ommt UU 15 Discontinued Patterns Berkey & Gay and Associated Companies Bedroom Furniture Priced to Close Out This Week You Have No Idea of the Unusual Values— The Prices Do Not Suggest Their Real Worth 30 Single Pieces and Part Suites Specially Priced Included in the close-out pricing are these very unusual values in single pieces and portions of suites. Berkey & Gay drcss- er, chest, vanity, satinwood with zebra $295 wood trimmings .... Berkey & Gay dress- er, chest, bed, chair and rocker, 5 pieces in walnut and gum- $350 wood Berkey & Gay black enamel and decorated dresser, twin beds, chair and vocker, 5 pieces Berkey & Gay made- up suite, pedestal vanity, separate glass dresser, double bed and chair, burl wal- nut, decorated and $350 gumwood. ...+seeee> Walnut and gumwood vanity dresser; solid nee nee OU Berkey & Gay fine old mahogany dresser, co- lonial style, with double size For quick close--out, these fine Grand Rapids-made suites go at prices ’way below their real value. Kivery suite a good-looking, desir- able pattern—every price made with the thought of prompt clear- ance. A ys, — — § VAT : > if ee wut aL '} Lia) Pe. 4 1 \i° sa) | =: hts ’ Three Reasons for Such Prices 1—New Berkey & Gay Suites are arriving in big quanti- ties and we need the room to accommodate them. “The Sherwood Suite.” One of the finest Queen Anne suites — 76-inch buf- fet with carved rope edges; elaborately carved stretchers: beautifully sh a ped chairs, walnut and gumwood; 10 pieces. are arriving in big quanti- tles and we need the room to accommodate them. and chair Walnut and gumwood bedroom chatr, cane seat, Grand Rapids made; very good ws | 6.50 Large dresser only, walnut and gumwood, » Q—There is only one suite of a kind in most instances and not over two of a kind in any case. 2—There is only one suite of a kind in most instances and not over two of a kind in any case. $695 riors, sliding tray, plush lined “The Quincy Suite.” A gracefully turned pattern with burl panels; a large chest 3—The display on our floors Toilet table bench, with drawer and an ample silver chest, haircloth seat chairs walnut and gumwood, 10 pieces And Others Se Lene = ee ne ee es ee mem eee . $395 ——— 3—The display on our floors must change. These dis- continued suites will be re- placed with different de- signs. A Few Suites—Not Berkey & Gay—Included Included in the special close-out are the following suites—not Berkey & Gay—but very unusual values in Lifetime Furniture. Burl walnut and gumwood din- ing suite with 72-inch buffet, drawer in silver cabinet and com- imodious silver chest, 10 pieces— $300 Very large suite in walnut and gumwood with trimmings and tapestry seat server, 10 pieces— especially heavy scroll stretchers, chairs, commode $295 A wonderful French suite of all walnut with 74-inch buffet, a marvelous server and silver chest, and mohair back and seat chairs with fringe, 10 pieces— . 8-piece dining group for apart- ment dining room of small propor- tions in walnut with table, cabi- net and 6 chairs— Lifetime Furniture Is More Than a ‘Name Seventh Street MAYER & CO. Between cane seat; Rapids made Berkey & Gay bed- room rocker, cane and gumwood, line type Berkey & Gay bureau, walnut and _ selected gumwood, solid ma- hogany interiors, carved decoration ... Berkey & Gay chest of drawers, walnut and gumwood, _satinwood fronts with three small drawers at top and three large drawers... Berkey & Gay vanity dresser in walnut, gum- wood, satinwood and zebrawood, with four small drawers Boudoir chair from Grand Rapids, uphol- etered in good look- ing cretonne, graceful ove and comfort- $ 29. 7 5 $125 $95 $85 & “The Lombardy Suite,’’ richly carved with tremendously heavy pilasters ornamented in character- istic manner, 64-inch $69 5 dresser; 6 pieces “The Lombardy Twin Bed Suite’’ is here also with 8 pieces in walnut and selected American gumwood with 64-inch $795 dresser ‘The Lonsdale Suite,’”’ straight line, yet richly decorated with rare and choice woods; large dresser, twin beds, vanity chest, chair, rocker and bench $395 “The Carmago Sulte,’’ nicely de- signed modern suite in walnut with decorative panels of rare woods; amply proportioned and 95 bow-bed; 6 pieces..... $3 Twin Bed Suite in walnut and gum- wood, finely designed and highly carved with delightful ornamentation; 8 pieces $550 must change. These dis- continued suites must be replaced with different de- signs. . Finely designed carved suite with attached glass dresser, new style, ~ double pedestal vanity and separate glass for chest, bur] wal- nut and gumwood: 6 pieces $450 “The Boylston Suite” is a charming Queen Anne pattern with all the Srace and beauty of this style en- hanced by fine old wal-. - $350 nut burl; 6 pieces.... magnif- “The Arlington Suite,” icently constructed of walnut and gumwood with ornamental panels of burl wal and maple; 6 pieces: $395 “The Regent Sulte,” straight lines, in walnut and gumwood, richly or- namented with carving and over- ' lays of burl walnut; 8 pieces with twin beds.. $475 “The Wellesley Suite,” delicate pale green enamel with dainty reed- ed spindles and floral $575 decorations; 8 pieces... Lifetime Furniture Is More Than a Name Seventh Street x > MAYER & CO. i | e can Je hd mae < © com ; ‘ od P j a eee reer ere re vereter el cert ict erel er eiel eter) Cart Cele rereee Care rensres ss ee ee =. see eee we wr wm ew ane b NOH fe Ewe? BR he P ad rt Re de a. -_ * - t

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ea ly THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. MAY 16, 1996. ore | | sia 8 | ; ———————— ee | who is also the boss of the Phila-| ferred for a fortnight, owing to the | sity, as Prince Frederick; Harry | the finest work The W ashing- | y Musical PROJECTS DESIGNER |deiphia machine. Mr. Pepper, whe OPERA 10 BE GIVEN fretted of organizations w hich | Myers, as Pippo the Shepherd; John; tonians have ever presented and' Irias Named to Lead l ndid f tl a “one i. : | this is their sixty-first presentation. themes i which i eat | BY WASHINGTONIANS desire performances of “The Mas-| McDonald, as the humorous King | Nicaragua Liberals : cot,’ the French comic opera in’ Lorenzo; Henry McDonald, = as'| Brig. G Instruction | di HELP MOTORISTS as bad as the Philadelphia gang, | PR ENE ah which The Washingtonians made a! Rocco the farmer; Russell Conklin, Se eee ee , Brig. Gen. John D. Barrette, First sé 9 . triumph early this month. as the Sergeant; R. P. Luce, as the . ie (By run a poor third. He will not “Mascot” Will Be Presented! on May 23 this comic opera of|Inn Keeper; Charles Hunt, as the|C°'PS. Boston, retired from active Associated Press.) VOCAL : Julian Irias has been designated e than 360,000 votes. His | ; : melodious score and hilarious ac-|} Phy : : a i service Friday, the War Department | - ysician; Gladys, Hunt, in the : ’ ‘ - in chie : EDNA BISHOP DANIEL non re "the coal regions will be neg- | Again, Owing to Its tion will be presented at the new| prima donna role of Bettini, the merretta tka Goce ae el a ag sou i. hal Tidcher of Sinnine ligible and even in the western end Great Popularity. Jewish community center at Six-| mascot, and Elsie Schulze, as the)... graduated from the U. S$ Mili- |. a. ity wine Das ee ee | gmng ‘of the State, due to the tactics of teenth and Q streets northwest,| Princess Fiametta. The same sextet ree | casa, their recognized leader who tary Academy in 1885. T) a ’ ¢ ' ; “ + ow aegrinse ennai ‘ ai 411 fail le performances of the opera| with the same brilliant cast of prin-| of pages and that joyous peppy Peeps ea ree: “Pygmalion and Galatea,”’ sched-|cipals and chorus that won laurels ch f nt lord d ng ‘ashi Mrs. Wainwri cs ie ae Aen te v , G , : cipals e) urels chorus 0 peasants, ords an Painters and Paperhangers Washington, according to reliable aoe training aud Guadenicatal burment =’ to make anything like the showing | uled for presentation this week’ by|in the original presentation May 4. ladies of the court, soldiers, &c.,|are using the classified ad pages of | information received here. It was 1343 N.Y. ave. nw. Main 2183. | National Weights Conference! ‘that was expected from him at the|The Washingtonians, under the| The cast includes Madison Tay-| will be presented intact. ‘The Mas-|The Post to highly profitable, busi-| iq that Irias was proceeding to vase eect BANJO (| Mi t Cc ider l outset of the campaign direction of Rollin Bond, will be de-| lor, tenor soloist of Yale univer-! cot’”’ is considered generally to be erase Wena Math agus Tor dékaiin. | Bluefields from Guatemala. an easures 0 Ons “The greatest weakness of the — — Ha moe ' ‘ Pepper campaign has been his dou- eo. e TENOR B ANJ0O| | Various Devices ble-shuffling on the issues. He was Saxophone, Piano, Mandolin, &c, dry in some era” wet in sees In Ten to Twenty Lessons, places, and at a mes emp - Rag-Jazz and popular music a specialty. MEETING TO BE HELD cally damp. He was for the gang free lessons if you buy instrument from | . , | Teaches Voice Production without interference _is en route to Central America from as. Come i it bh for book! in Pittsburgh and against the gang GHRISTENEEN scxoot oF wUBIO, IN vii MAY 25 T0 28 in Philadelphia, because it was 1322 G Btreet N Main 1278. — against him. He refused to state to = the people what he stood for, ex- ~ For Space and Rates in | emneneieiiaiasis will Be Given |cent that he would support the ad- i f President Coolidge. ~ ‘Washington’ S Musical Direc- ; In Connection With Tech- Mr. Pinchot is ikewise a supporter o e iL <h dee Studebaker Big Six VU. S. Mi h ’ Sale the city casts about 50 per cent of He followed the plow: | the Republican vote. The regis- H ilked the cow. — al $ e ‘tration this year is the largest It ‘sanaaed nv tiv The poetic ¥Y a O t nest TO ter to Ce is the a of —. Addin approximately 625,000 persons will Senator Pepper and Gov. Pin- - . ‘ a Wor S$ astest-Se ing ’ g | be entitled to vote. Vare’s managers|chot for years were persona) within 1000 O its rice Machine, Addressograph, Of- estimate that in addition to the| friends and their families were High-Powered Car : ‘large vote that wil be giv re) losel { se “Ral. fice Furniture, Fixtures for ‘in Philadelphia, he wil carry vir- rn ae gp aE . ee Tailoring Establishment, Etc. tually all of the west centers except|in g congressional investigation of . ; . , : . ECAUSE of its power, beauty and | Pittsburgh, where the Mellon in-| secretary Ballinger’s administration HAT finer gift than this dashing new springs and snubbers assure unsurpassed sacaliee nd-vactnua che Gtadchake? Dat At Public Auction | fluence dominates. | eee of the Interior Department and Studebaker Roadster? To be the riding ease. Six has become the world's fastest-selling AT SLOAN’S | In the rural districts Vare will 44! Pinchot’s removal from the post of : : | be slaughtered; his managers admit] chief forester by President Taft, owner of this car of surpassing beauty and this. They point out, however, that| pepper was Pinchot’s counsel. si 715 13th Street in those sections, as elsewhere in| Marly in the campaign Pinchot performance means a world of new freedom | the State, Senator Pepper and Gov-| prodded Pepper in a series of let- and pleasure. ick i + f Meee a. all centenary tiey th, a [trie e8renms th stator a : heseticapaiedl oe a6 28 ny Ace emma AE Bach gh a at ,; and antimachine vote. Most 0 €!|‘‘Dear George’’ and Pepper sent his 7 ; , ; . radiator, windsnie rame and rear-dec .'s . y Mende Canh. | politicians believe that the fight for| replies to “Dear Gifford.” As the Three sit comftortablv in the wide front Te C ; h stat sth tl of its present low price. ) Senator between Pepper and Vare/contest became warmer the cor- seat—two in the rumble seat beneath the rails. Genuine leather uphotstery wi i -;and that Pinchot will run a bad|respondence assumed a more for : | : Studebaker’s unique facilities . se ack < stable to the exact angle that third. The governor has no organi-|mal tone and the exchange of rear deck. seat back adju tab e to the act a 4 et ~ ; ; Few motor car “manufacturers” have \¥| zation to speak of and his appeal|views was between ‘Dear Senator’’ suits the rider best. foundries, forges, etc., to make their own + Quality Devead Session '|| has been largely to the church ele-|and “Dear Governor.” Of late It’s built |} by as engines—yet one-fifth of an automobile's na and ine fogieren drys. ne Pinchot has been writing to ‘‘Dear ts ulit iow to the roa or smartness The spark is automatically advanced and re- cost is in the engine. Even fewer build | espite Pinchot’s great activity|Sir’” and Pepper has ignored him. +1; See " : low their own bodies—yet one-third of a car's 'in enforcement of the Volstead act| Mrs. Cordelia Bryce Pinchot. and roadability and powered with the tarded by the speed of the engine. The spark lever y re : , : ost is in the body. ‘the Antisaloon league has refused wife of the governor, has taken a famous Big Six engine offered for the first is thus made obsolete and is replaced by the safety : hs eae # n is fa ne to indorse him, its leaders contend- : : ° ; ; : ; ; : Studebaker builds aii its own bodies, a ing that the election of either Pep-|She hae been on the stump for time in a roadster of racy design and = 88 soa aickd soleae Leura ahs ciate engines, ali clutches, gear sets, springs, Per or Pinchot will be satisfactory | weeks and has addressed audiences stream-line smartness. That means flashing ne 8°: P . differentials, steering gears, brakes, axles, |to them. Its indorsemnet would be|of women voters in nearly every top, front bumper and rear bumperettes, gasoline gray-iron castings and drop forgings. Only of importance only as a moral in-|county. A letter she wrote soon getaway—ability to maintain high speeds gauge, stop light, automatic windshield cleaner, air Studebaker in the fine-car field enjoys such fluence as the Antisaloon league/after her husband became gov- 1 high-powered Car. Body is finished in two tones of green- Because of Studebaker’s enormous Onee gray, in pleasing contrast to the natural Profit facilities and the added advantage of volume production, Studebaker is able to PT i aie @ ei : . $ wast | complete manufacturing facilities. € | Bosupidegad has been strong in Pennsyl-|ernor has been used to influence for hours over all roads im fact, perform a. oil and - filters, apiece se NtegertoeKeaN I Your Eyes ‘|| Yania nor a factor of consequence; church people who insist upon ance that brings a new thrill—even to the ocK to ignition and steering contro le y the same One-Profit value in the politics of the State. Sup-/gtrict observance of the Sabbath. ; / key locking the tool compartment in the left door PP ee, RE EE ee Are you giving them the atten- || porters of Senator Pepper have ap- Pennsylvania has an old law keenest roadster enthusiast. Only seven h 4s . h S . ; . tion they deserve? ‘|| pealed to the governor to withdraw inet fishing on Sund An of . : : and the spare-tire carrier at the rear. spare tire, ufacture quality cars on a One-Proht eta oc. 'w caring ghasned IRtaeA oermis the anil aen dena Ge rr waren . Tbe AROS. a woe American cars equal the Big Six Sport- tube and cover are standard equipment. basis —climinating outside profits. The _NOW—are you certain that |f]unite behind Pepper cial of a sportsman's organization Baad ; dl dth st savings thus effected are passed on to they are correct? One's vision | \ tow dave ane 200 witendeb wrote Mrs. Pinchot asking her to oadster in rated horsepower, an ey co Studebaker owners in the form of higher menenee with timo—and you il stened a statement urging Pinchot] en, 5 werent *@ Rave the two to five times its price. Hence we urge quality and lower price. or your even ton |T lt o get out of the race, He curtly|®¥ repealed. In reply he received We eee . Studebaker also builds a smart Sport-Roadster on the Pour eyes. eves shoud be {tl ose ieee ot tne race: He curtly | letter from her in which she said you to compare its thrilling performance ieee eptagoe , n , Unit-Builg construction Depieieed ak remular intorvetcn: {E| Gumissed them with the TemAri | inet ghe, certainly. would. . When ibs h f th t famous Standard Six chassis at $1295, f. 0. b. factory. Mgirt | in the same manner you care |Hi yun third. From Sys beginnin — the letter was published Mrs. Pin- with that of the most expensive Cars. Either of these cars or any of the following may be Ponconts agd —— pie ; oy m care for your teeth. Fl the Pea: in baits men Males das chot explained that it had been : ; : : purchased out of income at time-payment rates as low wu. tndeade af paste” in oy Stadehakes Have our registered optometrist |}) trying to determine where Gov. dee wed cif ael | ee Seog that Miles mean little to this sturdily built as any known to the motor world. icantten Gea wuasete weed Gadk vheek: 8 Pinchot expected t t hi * ; ; ; ~ charges are moderate. dl rhe gh came tonient ring Pid wis: The late Senator Boies Penrose Roadster. Unit-Built by Studebaker to the Standard Six—Duplex-Roadster, $1125; Duplex-Phae- ri de ae eee ret nig li | Tlelection forecast issued by C, J,| a8 the first public man to make highest standards in the industry—it will ton, $1145; Coach, $1195; Sport-Roadster, $1295; fort and higher resale value. He, hk ‘|| Goodnough, the Pinchot campaign| Use of the motor car in a speech- $ gig Country Club Coupe, $1295; Sedan (wom trim), $1295; Li ey fa manager. The statement reads: ese of ee nah This maintain its able performance for years. Sedan (mohair trim), $1395. Always kept up-to-date ‘Pinchot will win the senatorial] |cCampaign bas marked the appear- Optometrists Opticians fight in a decisive fashion. He wil]|ance of the aircraft. Five planes Special Six— Duplex-Roadster, $1395; Duplex-Phae- Direct manufacturing control enables 935 F Street poll a vote throughout the State of|sailed over Pennsylvania showering N “cc extr as’’ to bu ton, $1445; Coach, $1445; Brougham, $1795; Victoria, Studebaker to keep cars constantly up- s4Y ¢ the § Ad approximately 600,000. He will|jthe State with literature boosting oO y $1750; Sedan, $1895. to-date, We add improvements regardless er ce Ree Aeerene poll at least 160.000 votes more|Representative Thomas W. Phil- i a a é' ‘i of the calendar-rWe do not save them = than Mr. Vare, the wet candidate, |lips, candidate for governor. Phil- , . Big Six—Duplex-Roadster, port-Roadster (4- or spectacular annual announcements : lips, whose home is. Butler, has The Big Six Roadster comes to you com- Pass.), $1645; Sport- Phaeton, $1575; Duplex-Phaeton, which make cars artificially obsolete. nay = large business interests in western pletely equipped—ready for the road as it $1775; Club Coupe, $1650; Coupe, $2045; Sedan (5- For a complete illustrated story of iP. Pennsylvania, and he is said to . d ° 4 Pass.), $1895; Sedan (7-Pass.), $2145; Brougham, One-Profit manufacture and for a beau- ; N F | D E N C E have paid last year a larger income stands. Chassis an engine are especially $2095; Berline, $2225. tiful colored catalog of Big Six Stude- tax than any other member of Con- : -hyj bakers drop a postal or a letter to The Triple Patent Suction The dentist who conscientiously gress, with one exception. His can- designed for the Studebaker built body. ; All prices f. 0. b. factory Studebaker Corporation of America, ae | Guaranteed serves his patients inspires a lasting |didacy is an odd feature of the Full-size balloon tires, long, resilient South Bend, Ind. Ask for Combination “BB dinge 31822 99¢ ha 71022 confidence. We do the very best campaign. He has no substantial E-327. i a Wy ee that modern dental science can support and is not expected to carry —_a achieve and each individual case re- a county. He is running as a wet. ceives the attention that creates The Democratic candidates for the confidence that endures. governor are Thomas D. Shull, of “a a ee ex) (revits chance] JOSEPH McREYNOLDS, 14th Street at “R,” N.W., Washington, D.C. = aim, old. eduml- E : 8. GUARANTEE Yai ny pi cy the cabi- ows ve anes diss eras ie cothousands otf |net’ of President Wilson, will be Usain POTOMAC 1991 * i ry Fae 2 nominated: for senator on the Dem- ocratic ticket without opposition. _DR. FREIOT rerma ot Parl | com Gab to Hl. Leryn kat The annual election of the offi- St. WN. W.—407 Arranged -leers and members of the board of! — MARYLAND (West) | . f ads , CE NEXT TO KAY'S . _|directors of the Town and Coun-| — AALTIMOmE— Tbe’ \RKTON . Hoshall & So PORT N} seeort Mowe Motor and {try Golf club will be held at the pa gg ied og TAPSCO NECK—Thomsas xO. : a F o'loek weaneneey y wigat : - “Moti MITHSBURG : RICKSBURG—Jor cg aur tt ge Emepeer Cor Co., lee. 3 also ) ed. rR —Frederick City Gs a Hes INE BO e Co. PETERSBURG—Bryant Corp. at in 5 nday fi . ) A. e A rv. i ae BY ia Pies ey ay i , ‘o . 45 coh ten 5a a i. ne 3 ex ; one a

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a aT a THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, y Ay 16, “1996. , 18 ' Se a ee —_—_—_—_——— — tl Pe no 7 First Floor. RB. Be Se ae Ot mT HT Ps TT $2 to $3 Pouch Bags $1.55 New Chanel and other shapes, of fine quality leather, in black and colors. Well- made attractive styles, moire lined. Many with mirror flap. == se and other novel trin- kets, remarkably low priced | \ ant — produce! Pure en} hose lovely saan mf ° - WPT DT , + + ° 0 7, > ] 1 in this Challenge iH HLA W eight, in new colors to harmonize wit vent! Fj lit \ | Spring and Summer frocks—and there's event. He GUsiey AL \WINO EP the all-important sequel—their little Milanese silk, with | HH price! A dollar a pair! ‘ ee HSL eR { hath > double-tipped fingers. | > Wi Silk all the way up—from toe to top, 7 Fae ana am AG i Zl te Perfect Quality Opaque: Cloth re full fashioned. Embroidered backs ' eee AN, Window Shades, mounted = on and all are and smart new styles Ars | guaranteed spring rollers,’ in . Pg! \' . lenty of the desirable dark greens in cuffs—flare and ob Bal LU Pre SS rpdige 7 J}14 ye —— , CAG ys Summer, as wellas ecru. Size Metal, Atmosphere, Nude ZA Whird. Floor, turn-back embroider- Bisset “+ ' 2 f by 5 ft. 9 in. Gun , P ’ ’ , ere : . " 17 SER err le i Oe SSO Shell, Parchment, Rose-Taupe, Moon- Se ee ed and ruffled effecis, others plain. Colors of gray, Io “al AHAHIIN Fhaaee Keauhaee lavtea, : light, Grain Shadow, racic Nude wT i a a ih no mode, cocoa, pongee, beige and sand. Sizes 6 to 814. : ii a ie and others. 39e Linen Towels Reg. $1.75 Longcloth | : $2.90 Crinkle Spreads ] 19¢ $1.29 A Great Challenge Purchase of 600 ¢1 99 Warranted All Pure For hs Yds. 50) Ik eee Brainy . a ocares tik peace. 3, clogs. New $15 to $22. SI Dresses gg Pag ye Be IE ‘Linen Unbleached Check Slass Towels, close, ab- Fast colors Perfect. desirable for Summer undergarments. ner ct puickly . Size 20x50 = Ten vards in‘each piece . : sizes from 46 to 52. protection for’ mattresses 6 > Y — S2P. N. Corsets First Floor First Floor Laced- ae k model, of faney pink striped miaterial; elastic top and long skirt: wide front clasp. For av- erage or stout figures. Sizes 27 to 36. Second Fleor. orn te a , aha ’ lenge Sale Savings: wit J > Color! eee Bay 4 | $ _Silktone Rayon Brilliantine is among the season’s most $1 Stamped Smocks " . | Vase e favored materials for cool, attractive Summer frocks. To- Sa eee cle og ne os morrow’s Challenge offering establishes a new low price record 7 y of crepe, featuring a e new and beautifu —women who 7 ° : . Qc designs sponsored by fashion for Spring and Summer Frocks. to buy several Principe _ ings wil be on hand early ) ee 40 inches wide. all pure silk, firm weave, rich and lustrous. : gat Women's Stamped Smock You will delight in choosing from the large assortment of New colors and styles—both plain shades and pretty stripes on light patterns and color combinations. and dark grounds. Every color of the rainbow represented. The quality is exceptionally durable, and the rich, brilliant luster is not | $1 25 R; di Silk 89 $1 35 B by B loth harmed by frequent tubbings. 36 inches wide. ~1.20 Radio Silk, 89¢c ; aby Broaxcloth, 99c ian re ‘ Art| Department—Second ‘6-Inch Radio Silk, a pure silk All pure Silk Baby wie 32 79¢€ Rayon and Silk and Cotton Crepe reels § OS Mloer. ' quality, for lingerie and women's inches wide in a varied assortment ‘f-inch Rayon and Silk-and-Cotton Crepe, also ~ p) YE and « Aild ren’s cool Summer dresses. of the newest stripes and colorings 96-inch Silk-and-Cotton Crepe de C hines, all 4 Yj ee Bee ea avec nS Wie 7 (‘Complete rar wee ci Cpe! lat hanthed his season f - (4 i ; cn ) ige of colors—-warrant- Washes beautifully and is ideal for ecided favorites ‘thi exson for coo) dainty if ip “ : ed fast and washable. ' Summer frocks dresses. Rich, lustrous sheen qualities in a =f ii I LLL Bu Te Bad | . | large and varied assortment of new printed f >} aa | ° ° designs of striking beauty. . wanted shades. “| ill J $1.59 Georgette Sleeves $2 Chiffon Taffeta $2 Crepe de Chine $2.39 Satin | pie ” A mane Ll $1.49 $1.59 ad . ~ ’ “ Sso-inch Taffete Silk, extra 40-inch All Pure Silk Crepe | Charmeuse, $1.79 o0e Lustrous Printed yo Full-length Georgette Sleeves, with shirring at “fine soft chiffon finish quality, ' de Chine, of exceptionally fine 32 inches wide. Rich varn-mercerized quality, wrist, in black, brown all ely — ae of ~e j SURiIty. firm and close woven. | 40-inch All-silk Satin Char- in a wealth of lovely color combinations, show- ous after navy ue an nm a complete assortment of § meuse. heavy on ae P ing the newer Chiniz designs and, fiowered ef- Diack, as well as street and ' street and evening shades, | j me wine SATB ERE, ausl- fects. "lhe colors are guaranteed fast—and are evening shades and change- including pienty of black and ity in street and evening absolutely washproof. orchid, pink, honeydew, old rose, henna, navy, tan, copen, etc. able effects. white. . shades and black. First Floer,. Goldenberg's—First Fleor. gz ' a8 8a se deceeeniieaioiaiaall Fountain Pens, 14-kt. gold i aT) Ait ‘ in hy - , 5 pen points, in red and black. With ring for women and clip: for men Including big-barrel pens ene ¢ Kirat Floor. 2 ee ee eee ae Oe eal me ymmvim 69¢ and 75¢e Sport Hoge 3 Pairs, #1 Men's silk and rayon and silk and lisle Sport Hose, new stripes, plaids and novelty patterns. Sizes 9*4 to ll'te; all per- fect a, | i ot —— | i & Firat Floor. By B. . Bi m ian ie a ii >] : & ame —— BL eae $1 Costume Slips" 64c Fine White Mus lin Costume Slips. with hemstitched vokes and double hip hems. Cor rectly made, full cut and nicely fin- ished. Third Fleor eee ie an 2 eo oe i i ee ee umd $1.98 imono: $1.48 |' Women's kine (“repe Kimo- nos, hand em- broidered and Waintily ru f- af fled models: tour. ' A Vullely of colors. Full cut an a grace ful. Third Floor. Be Bb ee | of 2) mam a Hi mi Hf i i: ine Mi i Ht i Wi, allies $1.95 Novelty Silk Scarfs Goldenberg’s—Second Floor—Charge Accounts Invited. $2.19 All-Silk 40-Inch 69c Silktone Rayon Brilliantine bd | ; Printe | p d 6 ] e a neces din pri . 5 ee ae f Bi ” ad * « a a rs) 5 ud A 7] e " a e * ” x r] -= os S ® u 5 St 2 x hy C1 © k 3 | © bs ed 2 w a a Re "a bs ra re e Fi a 7 . am - 2 @ r m & i " j Lis! ih tit i" 49 ’ aT) ih i ' ; ! ' i nf Wash! In Every for Summer Dresses— Wanted Summer = at Remarkable Chal- ‘roeks, stamped on wash- st linen twnaterial, in white, \) , green, orange and ivender. Five new and da tut patterns, as eee 2 os « ryt ii iy ‘ , : ut > nti 7 tt erre nee : _ " oe verte sore oo " i i . a4 ge y 44 ry ot a ’ ; \ 4 Women's Novelty Searfs of printed peor- gette and silk crepe de chine, in newest dotted and floral effects; gor- geous color combinations, lll ale hal all ell lll Women’s $1.50 to $2.75 Athletic Underwear end aight” wconas 1 09 ‘ 1 Bela e222 Ee 2 ies ea EEE ee Be ety ae ew 2 eee eS Be ws 8S 2 eae ra ] Sictiaihieiies be le see eee eee Ree eae = = hbng : : : a“ a a a i 40-Inch Silk Georgette Crepe tf RR BYE 1 \ MH Regularly , A Wide Range of o : oo ee ee Priced at 1 1 Sin nk di and _90¢ to 69¢ Tea Aprons = $1.89 a Yard! — * Every NEW Shade! ae All-rubber Tea and lousehold Aprons, nade with ruffled edges nd pockets. All want- ‘d colors. Assortment f pretty styles. Notion Department. mei ll T'CAwa Name | Regular 40c Turkish Towels PS a a a: $1.75 mM... Seamless Sheets 81x90-inch Size Perfect Quality for Double Beds 1 1 Q —Each One With : @ the Mill Ticket Every Washington housewife is familiar with the high quality of sheets bearing this famous trade-mark name. These are genu- ine ‘‘Mohawk”’ Sheets——fine, soft-finsih quality, that launder per- fectly, and each one bears the original mill ticket. 81x90- inch size for double beds. You will want a liberal supply at this re- markably low price! “Mohawk” Pillowcases, 35c each A companion sale of the fainous “Mohawk” Pillowcases, and 42x36 inches, for regulation pillows, Perfect quality, eo ee ei ae ‘lla tat Imported French Perfumes 0000 A A A shoulders. Choice of white and pink. 28c Each Made 4 4 c Bottled = $2.50 to $3Shoes in . | : America | | Junior ti Cricket 20x40-inch Extra Heavy Double Thread Turkish Towels—-all Women s $1 and $1.25 ; $1.95 19 4 ) : | ; | Four Exquisite Odors—Each Bottl | and Lumberjack Sweat- white. Exesilont quaitty, quick-drying and absorbent. Now is. the Aten paten ye A handsome glass bottle, filled with te fait Abe aor Leon's Ronit and “fe bee ie’ eulicover, anne. time to supply all your Summer needs, for this is a towel sale sel- 69c pe ; rd pe @ dren’s Pumps and Ox-— eae ‘ shap dom equaled for savians. : rp tre a rap odor. iy ah hardly does justice to i torde, of patent, tan ang ~d neck or coat styles. + TAN i 7 flight Irregulars e qua O 8 nhne ume. It is made j = dull leathers; heel and © DOYS. = All-white Huck Towels, heavy. | Hemmed Huck Towels of fine, pernsl on o vider fie pry Gung evand with ° Metis anil ia —Chypre ‘ Fi ie $4 and 11% | Thied Floor. aos be A close weave, with colored borders | ess style, - ite and pink. Mail and ph one ndee filled | d YP | : | : | : is AO | el for general use. in pink, blue, gold and lavender. == ae as P ed in order of receipt, wees Firat Floor, a — a! Gaited 1 ached Goldenberg's—First Floor. | Goldenberg’s—Totlet Goods Goods Department—First Floor. f 7 m un ie th 4 MOR RE a A Xe PLU HEA UUM UU | suit N ‘ Hi LUE u Hit Hi i wi HI ULE JIL JU 4 = MATT NA MU A UL HH TL HULL | TUL Hi i li UTE WH) Wt i! No Interest on Charge Accounts fl | | _ a» © ee cmos * ANS oP sa ar naneay “a wap eae First Floor, : mn oe i Bis: a a B. BB ny i ee eununum: ee r $1 to $2.95 Neckwear . 74¢c tt Women’s New Sum- mer Neckwear, includ- ing Vestees, Panels, Ja- bets, Guimpes, Collar and Cuff Sets and Sepa-' rate Collars. First Floor. ~w ame Pure silk georgette—the favorite material for a Summer dress that’s cool and attractive. This is a wonderful wearing quality— in all the most wanted colors and shades. 3 or 3% yards will make a frock. Colors include: Mediterranean, Yellow Daisy, Crocus, Pervanche, Radio, Argonite, Pink, Almond, Navy, Watermelon, Seaside, Qucen Blue, Florida Gold, Russian, Violet, French Gray, te, Chevereuse, Pompadour, Lovebird, Beaucaire, Ponce de Leok, dy Pink, Peasant Blue, wear mill Fine quality Athletic Underwear secured at extremely low prices from one. of the country’s largest underwear manufactur- ers. The very great savings make this an opportunity for all women to supply their Summer needs. Fine grade materials and workmanship the best. The lot includes: White and Pink Volle, Striped Voile, Fine Sheer Batiste, Rayon Stripe Batiste and Woven Checks. Made in bodice style, some with built-up sizes 40x56 / Josephine, Italian Blue, Phantom and) Black. =a a aa 7 — ee £2 @ bose ‘Site lel eleteeleeleel ie 1 kato > omer ¢ ‘sm citer alin LP. 5 RN ails’ 1h aN OR Re Re Tere. . 4 4 " Pore . , - ve =

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BUSINESS MEN JOIN INKS OF ENTRIES AN POST'S CONTEST Lure of ros Trip tc World’s Series Interests Al! Creeds and wanes. BUYER AND MERCHANT : FORMALLY ENTER LISTS 46 eens will See Pennant Games as Guests of Newspaper. -Local business men are answer-| ing the lure of America’s own game and signing up in increasing num- bérts for The werld series contest. Two who entered yesterday were V. M. Fooks proprieter of a cigar and “yg Pte | stOre at Fourteenth and streets northwest, who lives at 2 7248 | street northwest, and. Fourteenth H&rry L. Bernstein, buyer for the Hecht Co., who lives at 4215 Ninth stFeet northwest. ‘With the acumen they have shown in their individual business- eg, these two are expected to be strong contenders in the contest: Séveral other prominent business men have signified their intentions of entering and a spirited contest {dr the 46 places is expected. «Professional men, laborers, busi- | néss men also the ladies, govern-. ment clerks, men, women and chil- dten of all creeds and races are en- lifting in the contest and entering into the game with great vim. ere Host to 46 People. 2 on eee sy Luncheon, 75e show with 4 large cat show some-! be achieved until the minds of men alone can the universal palace of | la Carte If Preferred and of nations have been virion peace stand secure.’ q Management FRANK MAYER NEW BLOOD WANTED FOR WELFARE BOARD Civitan Recommendation to Rudolph. Club Sends Its | President Cuno H. Rudolph, of ithe District board of commission- | ers, who is about to interview per- | sons active in welfare work with a| view to recommending to the board | appointments on the newly author- | welfare, re- ceived a letter yesterday from W. O. Hiltabidle, secretary of the Civi- tan club, saying that the club, at its last monthly meeting, adopted a “Resolved, that the organization 'of the board of public welfare, the commissioners of the District of Co- lumbia be requested to appoint per- isons not now represented in the management of any of the char- welfare organizations which are to be consolidated under the provisions of the new act.’’ This recommendatoin, if follow- ed, would mean that the new board would not contain any of the per- eons now members of the Board of Charities, Board of Children’s Guardians and the boards of trus-. tees of the training schools for boys and girls. “The Civitan club offers no criti- cism of the work of the members of any of these boards,’ said Mr. Hiltabidle. ‘“‘Our resolution was based on our belief that the cause of social welfare would be best ' consisting en- tirely of new blood.”’ | | MISSING BOY FOUND: Miss Alice Heinz, | SILENT ON TRAVELS| Cold, hungry and with his clothes | was wearing a navy blue suit, black | Soaked by the rain yesterday, Lacey | 16 years old, son of Lacey secretary of the American _ Zapf, if. ‘Zapf, ‘section of the International Cham- ber of Commerce, who disappeared | from his home, street northwest, sat tight! lipped in the Eleventh precinct | police station hours last night and refused to re- veal his identity. He was found by marines who were guarding the naval magazine plant at Belleview, last night. They placed him in the custody of the Eleventh precinct police. For more than two hours the police question- ed the boy attempting to learn his. name. Lacey refused to answer any of their questions, police say. The policemen finally identified him by ew picture which his parents had given the police when he disap- peared. His parents were notified and when they arrived at the pre- 3417 | for more than | a a —_ aamenetan ——— ——— : - = cinct to take the boy home, police say, he refused to answer any of: their questions. appeared Thursday he had only 25 | cents his parents told police. ~~ twrere 7Rerresrrawre m1 ‘ via Portland. 'e Fi , and return ee Se ee a Pine ps . a sa Site a aa ‘ PO ny ’ _ . 7 7 ~~ sr tt tee ies ts = sche Seaton . et Offi 714 14th Street N nS eke eae re W “The Alps, arr the Battlefield Line’”’ C:O (Chesapeake and Ohio Ry.) THE SCENIC LINE WEST Summer Tourist an Effective May 15th ; iden Francisco, Los Angeles, + San Diego and return.... “California Points, One Way, ‘Seattle, Tacoma, Portland, | $4 2 4. 75 | « Vancouver, Victoria and return. . Effective June Ist lacier,, ~ational Park and return. . 3105: 30 Ditoctome National bead $1 03-80 7 enver, Colorado Springs and "eee © @e @ eevee es Three Fast Limited Trains Daily. Coaches, | leepers and Dining Cars. , We Will Gladly Arrange the Details of Your birt me. con On Us for Fall information. $134.75 1525 | $Q77-50 Phone Main 748 One eS Ee When Lacey dis-| | a | ce Formal Opening of Our New Building 1526 14th St. N. W. Wardman Motors, Inc., extends to the Public of Washington a “Wy 3 iy S 6 ai ina cordial invitation to inspect this most complete and up-to-date automobile institution designed to meet the great demand for the finest motor cars-- Willys-Knight and Overland. Ses kee NEGRO MOSS: . Monday and Tuesday, May ees FRA Yar t = rior of New Building orations by Shearman Harry Wardman President Wardman Motors, Inc. President of Wardman Construc- tion Company. President Wardman Hotel System. President Wardman In- surance Agency. Presi- dent Wardman Real Estate and Investment Corporation. Sales—1526 14th St. N. W. BRANCH SALES 10th and H Sts. N. E. Seventeenth and Eighteenth, have been set aside for this purpose. Dedicated to Ideal Service for the Owners of Willys-Knight and Overland Automobiles Y would be impossible in this small space to adequately de- scribe in detail the numerous ad- vantages and service conveniences this model structure offers. Automobile owners will appreciate the practical arrangements of our Maintenance Department, with its skilled and highly efficient personnel, quick service; Paint and Upholstery Department, Battery Depart- ment and Testing Arena, the latter located on the roof. Our Parts and Accessories ss Mee ek Be Department is perhaps the most complete colnet man of its kind in the city. A. E. Creeger Vice President and Gen- est manufacturers of mo- tor cars. Finest of Motor Cars—Willys-Knight and Overland ARDMAN_MOTORS Inc. Maintenance—1526 14th St. N. W. DEALER, Mar-Dis Motor Co. Mt. Rainier, Md. ; DEALER, J. Calvin Stuart, \ 1726 Connecticut Ave. 1 DEALER England Motor Co. 3110 M St. N. W. STERLING WORTH i AND S28 BV 1c /

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_ Ry j rf . : iy? $ 4 4 i. MEMORIAL DONORS | -M: ) — aS THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. oe ' MAY 16. 1926. a TO) DORIC TEMPLE “HONOR HEROIC KIN’ Many Contributions Tell Story of Loss of Life to Save . Country. TRIBUTE OF DISTRICT TO MEN OF WORLD WAR 26,000 to Be Commemorated by Edifice Erected by Popu- lar Subscription. Many of the contributions in the drive for $200,000 with which to erect an imposing Doric temple in Potomac park as a memorial to the District’s soldiers, sailors and ma- rines who fought in the world war, are recorded in memory of desig- nated heroes who made the supreme sacrifice, a survey of subscriptions to date discloses. Sorrowing mothers, fathers, rela- tives or friends whose loved ones died in battle or after being in- valided during service on this side or overseas, are responding readily to the plea for funds. Their letters, accompanying the memorial donations, tell, despite their briefness, a story of rare cour- age and patriotism. While the strik- ing edifice, of dignified Grecian architecture, will be a tribute to all who served, some 26,000 strong, the boys who gave their lives for the cause will be further honored by having their names inscribed upon the marble ceiling of the temple. | Typical Detter Cited. A typical letter from one of the bereaved is that of Mrs. H. L. Hur- ley, of 625 Columbia road. It says, merely: ‘‘Inclosed please find my check for $5 for the memorial fund. This contribution is in memory of = | NEW PRESIDENT Hugh Miller, Post Staff Photographer. CAROLINE H. MARTIN, who yesterday was elected presi- dent ‘of the Alexander, Graham Bell Chapter of Telephone Pio- neers. MISS CAROLYN MARTIN HEADS PHONE PIONEERS Washington Woman Chosen by Alexander Graham . Bell Chapter. TALKING MOVIE SHOWN Two hundred and ninety-six ‘‘tel- ephone pioneers’ gathered yester- ‘day in the Willard hotel for the ‘fourth annual meeting of the Alex- lander Graham Bell chapter of the Telephone Pioneers. of America, representing Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia and the District. my son, James W. Hurley, United States navy, who lost his life in the service of his country during the world war, August 29, 1918.” Another is that signed by Lelia D. Emig, president, and Alberta | Warren, treasurer, of Senior Gov. Thomas Welles society, Children of | the American Revolution, as fol-| lows: ‘‘The inclosed check is a con-| tribution from the Senior Gov. Thomas Welles society, C. A. R., for the memorial commission fund. It is in honor of George V. Seibold, one of our members who gave his life for his country and who is numbered among the unknown.”’ Another contributor, Mrs. Mary T. Wood, of 43 Quincy place north- west, wrote, simply: ‘‘Inclosed please find my check for the world war memorial, in memory of my two sons who served—Capt. Jack B. Wood and Private George H. The requisite of a telephone pion- eer is 21 years or more service in the business. The history of the telephone, and the door to bound- less possibilities opened by its in- vention, formed the subject of reminiscenses. Miss Carolyn II. Martin, of the advertising department of the Ches- apeake & Potomac Telephone Co, of Washington, was elected the new president of the chapter. C. M. Clemson, Annapolis, Md., Was elected first vice president; Miss Eva M. Reed, Wheeling, W. Va., second vice president; E. R. Cole, Richmond, Va., third vice presi- dent:; John F. Slaven, Washington, secretary-treasurer, and Harry Hobbs, Baltimore; C. TT. Clagett, Washington; Clark Morgan, Mor- gantown, W. Va., and E. R. Phil- lips, Richmond, Va., members of the Wood, the: latter deceased. With best wishes for the drive.”’ Honor All Heroes. | though executive committee. A musical program presented as broadcast was the special Another interesting communica- | entertainment feature of the dinner tion came from Mrs. L. M. Bourne, who wrote: “I am sending you my check for $25 as my contribution to tlhe holy memorial for our brave boys who served in the great war. In honor of all of our heroes, and especially in memory of my own and only son, Lieut. Thomas Ran-' dolph Bourne, ordnance corps, A. E. F., who served in France ten months with the munitions and supplies department. My son was killed soon after his return from France in the terrible Knicker- bocker theater disaster.’’ The memorial fund, of which John Poole is treasurer, is growing steadily, day by day. Checks for the temple fund should be made payable to Mr, Poole, care of the Federal-American National Bank. Additional subscriptions, received yesterday, follow: Employes of Acacia Mutual Life association, 85; William Montgomery, $50; Miss G. Goodwillig, Mrs. Katharine V. H. Wylie, $25; Mr. D. P. Foley, $20; Legion of Loyal Women, Dr. A. Camp Stanley, Veterans of Foreign -Wars, Columbia Post No. 833, Em- ployees of Department of Agricul- ture, additional $10. ~.- GUEST! 26 World Series tion. last night. Artists who frequently broadcast from WCAP appeared. W. B. Clarkson, general commer- cial manager of Washington, intro- \duced the talking moving picture, in which a loud speaker is syn- chronized with the picture’s motion, P. O. Coffin, retiring president, presided at the session. SCHOOL BOARD SENT REPLY 10 FIRE QUERY Commissioners Say Auditori- ums Used for Plays Must Be Treated as Theaters. The District commissioners yes- terday replied to recent queries of the board of education, as to fire hazards in the public schools, lay- ing down the dicta that school performances are given must be regarded as theaters and install steel or steel-reinforced asbestos curtains, and that automobiles with -|gaseline in their tanks must not be taken into schools for instruc- tion in repairing, unless shops for that purpose, separate from other buildings, are provided, On the remaining point, concern- ing which the school board asked that engineering departments the District government tell them what to do in the matter of struc- tural changes for better fire protec- tion, the commissioners replied in noncommittal fashion, telling the school authorities, in effect, to do the best they can. The communi- cation was sent by Daniel E. Gar- ges, secretary of the District board of commissioners, te Harry O. Hine, secretary of the board of educa- Quality Merchandise The Fair Chicago Kresge Department Stores Jie PALAIS ROYAL Courteous Service L. S. Plaut & Co, Newark Basement Music .Dept. Two Popular Hits That Everybody | Should Have on merin! Word Rolls’ a “Lets Make Up” And Irving Berlin’s is? | Latest “At Peace With the World” “Ke of, bd Kresge Department Stores | | e er? L. S. Plaut & Co.,, Newark | ees alais Roya Quality Merchandise Courteous Service TIMELY SALES IN MANY DEPARTMENTS SSaSSSaSaSA:, SSSSS SSS SIS SSS SALA ALAS ASASAAASASSASASASSSSAISSASSASSSSSSSSAS SASS SS SSS SS SSS SSIS ASA = J Sizes 14 to 20 for misses and 36 to 44 for women ® Cables From Paris Say Fashion- ables Must Wear Crystal Jewelry Real Crystal Necklaces— 27 inches long Real Crystal Necklaces— 15 inches long .. Imitation Crystal Necklaces —27 inches long, $1.00 to $4.98 Imitation Crystal Necklaces —15 inches long, 59c to $2.95 Imitation Crystal Pendants $1 00 on dainty chains Imitation Crystal drop ear- $2 95 rings, pair $1.00 to | ° To be in vogue one wears cither a long or short necklace and drop earrings, or a pen- dant drop from a dainty chain and a pair of drop earrings to match. Palais Royal—Main Floor. (SIASALSASASSSAS Carload Sale of Lane Cedar Specially Purchased SISA AAAS SAA ALAS SSSI ILSSSSSASSSSSSASSSASSLSSIASDADA A Youthfully Styled and Obviously Low Priced! ® Silk and Twill Coats That Have Been Selling for $45 to $75 Tomorrow, $3 5 SSSSSSSSSSSLSSSLSSALSSSSS SLA SSSA SSAA SSSA SSAA ASSAD SAAS LSA SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS Ser, : Popular Scarf Cape and Capelet Effects in charming dress coats and stunning mod- els for street, sports and travel. A specially priced group of decidedly distinctive garments! Of beautiful materials colorfully embroidered and effectively finished with bands or full collars of fur— SLSASASASASASSSSASASSSS SSA ASSASASS ASAD ASA AAAS SASS LSA A Squirrel, natural or beige; Mole, Dyed Jap Mink, Caracul Silhouettes show slim lines with set-in reverse bands, godets, pin tucks, pleats and circular effects. Sleeve styles include the draped model with tight =e ; . ee a —_——~ —_—_ —— ~ o = —_— a —_ nes a ee, a Tee ee, = om a ee = _ x wee se -_———— There is no finer Cedar Chest than It’s real economy to buy a cedar chest—especially at these low prices! For it soon pays for itself in service— Eliminates danger of destruction by moths, keeps garments fresh and new. All chests are finished in Duco ove wearing most beautiful finish procuravile. plete with 4 casters and key. - Walnut Finished Cedar Chest 45 inches long—19 inches wide. Specially Priced, 45 ins.long—19 ins. wide—Brass-trimmed front As Illustrat 45 ins. long—18 ins. wide——Decorated front... . 50 ins. long—20 ins. wide—Decorated front. . . . Palais Royal—Fourth t ——. = gy 5 ee aes = — li close out these styles to make room new white stock now coming in. | These are all smart styles of today and the for our enuine cedar—the longest All chests are com- ows 22 we ws «2 @& yw 4 @ «ff ee ye ft ef ff ef ft fe 2 ff Ff Pf PPL Le. antee as if one paid the regular price for them. All sises.and widths. All styles of heels. Leathers: Patent Brown Kid Patterns: ~ $19.75 $21.50 $18.75 . . Black. Sat ° $95.50 4 in Bow P . umps — Patent and Kid Combination Oxfords Floor. Palais Royal—Secend Flvor. Wear Them on All Occasions! Ruby Ring Hosiery Carried Exclusively by the Palais Royal The correct silk stockings are just as important as the correct frock. Ruby Ring comes in weights and shades suitable for all occasions. to give satisfactory wear. Ruby Ring, medium-weight Ruby Ring, medium-weight Ruby Ring, chiffon weight, chiffon, super-service Palais Royal—Main Floor, Veeeeersrrnotsrrrr7> VISSSASASASAASSASLAASASASAAS SD 14 Price Sale! Madame Irene Girdles and Step-Ins Discontinued models from our regular Sale of G00 Pai | | And Other High-Grade Footwear $5.85 to $7.50 Values 53.95 _ Here is your opportunity to buy Faultless Fitting, Dorothy Dodd and our other high- grade shoes at a fraction of their real worth. As our space is limited we are compelled to coming months, all sold with the same guar- - Guaranteed $1.50 $1.90 $1.75 $1.90 $1.90 all AA od 1 was $25.00, now $12.50 3 were $22.50, now $11.25 G were $18.50, now $9.25 14 were $15.00, now $7.50 3 were $13.50, now $6.75 6G were $12.50, now fashionable models of fine quality brocade combined with Kendrick and silk elastic: +, Palais Royal—Third Floor, | rs OM A ff 2 fA AL LM Fe Pe ea ~~ wa ae ae we a ae oe we oe ee ee ee ee de ee ead ete ae a od eS tere ee ee eee Pe ee eee ee ee ~

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THE WASHINGTON POST: xy YS Ne now en will find temptation! $7.50 Grey lizard—snake trim. Patent leather—lizard trim. White kid—white Ge “The Sandlla’” The descendents of the reptile that are fascinating the modern daughters of Eve lay at their feet the beauty of an exclusive ‘‘Family’’ Style Creation. Wom- it difficult to resist this Shown in five leather combinations. Brown snake—contrasting snake trim. Sauterne calf—contrasting trim. alligator trim, oe UNL “(JZ SHOE STORE 310- 31Z SEVENTH ST NW. Px Featured Exclusively at the | ‘Family Shos Store.” Family Shoe Store i AUTUMN Maximum Return WITH Absolute Safety Is the goal of. all investors. ideally and fully met by this institution. These conditions are For 35 years we have never paid less than 5% on deposits. Under Government Supervision NATIONAL PERMANENT BUILDING ASSOCIATION 929 Ninth St. N. W. (at New York Ave.) UU i> “H0 0 THT EE nn - WHERE TO SHOP AND WHERE TO STOP aC APITAL Cis Hotel Directory Gordon Hotel Apartment 16th and Eye Sts. N. W. ROOMS WITH OR WITHOUT BATHS W AVAILABLE. DAILY OR WEEKLY RATES, CAFE. (Under Wardman Management.) —s_ Where to Dine Dine at REED’S Where particular people congregate. FRIED CHICKEN DINNER, $1.00 W. C. REED, 1710-1712 Pa. ave. nw THE MANCHESTER 1426 M STREET Room and bath apartments. nhone service, ame cookin > Hotel Inn by 610 9th st. nw. $7 rooms, $6 Sesame $10.50 rooms, $8; _ ois with toilet, shower and Javatory, $10; in room, 50% more. Rooms like Mother's. Ww, ‘Elevator and RIGHT DOWN TOWN One of the coziest and mést attractive hotels you ever saw. You are cordially invited: to inspect the ated BLACKSTONE HOTEL, 016 17th st., Near Two-room suites, beautifully furnished, with complete hotel service ential and transienta. One block rl Army and Navy Club and Mayflower Hotel. Enioys refined and aristocratic patronage. eeens Home and Tomb f eorge Washington; i} also Christ Church and Masonic Lodge Rooms in Alexandria. J Ly. 1417 Pa. Ave. N.W. 0, ii AM Poli’s he : mie. % M.; 1, 2 P.M. — << + <= Phillips “Memorial Gallery Open uselana’ Detaciave ‘& Sundays Ol 2 to 6 p. m. showing paintings ie ld and Modern Masters Employment. RANGERS woes nk Rah snge i GTON | Piislises Porsnana nnel oe Be — of Interest . i ret = ites ing ag Ave. & 15th | ne ham te ~ DANISH ROSE CAFE 721 17th Street Fr. 1785 Que Street BLUE MOON DINNER, $1.50 §:30 to 8 Clam Bouil _ Bouillon Broiled ’ Spring Chicken New Potatoes Fresh A aamame Broiled Tomatoes Hearts of Lettuce Roquefort Dressing Fresh Strawberry | Ice Cream Cake Potomac me HOTEL GORDON 916 16th St. Special Chicken Dinner $ 1 .00 SUNDAY, MAY 16th Filet of Sole, White Wine Sauce Roast Spring Chicken Celery Dressing New Asparagus Butter Sauce Now Potatoes Roast New Spinach Lettuce and Tomato Salad French Dressing F Straw resh ierer otis Coffee, | ranged. SUNDAY, MAY 16, “1926. TEACHERS’ PENSION LIMIT OF 31,030 To FAVORED WN REPORT Commissioners Approve Find- ings of Auditor Donovan on Proposals. WOULD HAVE DISTRICT CONTRIBUTE 47 PER CENT First Year the Appropriation Necessary Would Be $352,- 591, Official Says. A cut in the proposed increased retirement annuities to teachers from $1,200 a year maximum, as asked by the teachers, to $1,050, was recommended to Congress by the District commissioners yester- day, in reporting on the House and Senate retirement bills, following a long period of investigation. The recommendations for amend- ment of the two bills are contained in a report by Maj. Daniel J. Dono- van, District auditor, forwarded with the commissioners’ approval. The report of the auditor is long and technical, but he summarizes it in simple terms in a conclusion which reads as follows: “The maximum annuity payable to « teacher under existing laws, based upon 30 years’ service, is $750, the teacher contriblting $450, or 60 per centum and the District $300, or 40 per centum. “Under the two congressional bills the maximum annuity, based } upon 30 vears’ service would be $1,200, the teacher contributing $600 and the District $600. Substitute Amendment. “Under the substitute amend- ment recommended by the auditor, the maximum annuity for 30 years service would be $1,140, the teach- er contributing $600, or 53 per centum and the District $540, or 47 per centum. ‘“‘Under the substitute amend- ment approved by the bureau of the budget the maximum annuity for 30 years service would be $1,050, the teacher contributing $600, or 57 per centum and the District $450, or 43 per centum. “‘After 30 years of service the District would no longer contribute to the annuity of the teacher, but the teacher’s contribution would continue until retirement. The in- crease in the amount of the annui- ty after 30 years is, therefore, the increase represented solely by the teacher’s continued contributions.”’ Appropriations for retirement of teachers amounted to $61,000 for the fiscal year 1926 and $70,000 for the fiscal year 1927. The first year’s appropriation for current pensions under the amendments recommended, would be $122,051. But actuaries that have worked on the subject advise that the funds be appropriated to liquidate, in 30 years, accrued liabilities of the Dis- trict in the matter of pensions. The initial one of these 50 appropria- tions would be $230,540, making the first year’s total appropriation, under the bills as they would be amended if the recommendations are heeded, of $352,591. SECURITY CO. OPENS NEW DEVELOPMENT First Unit Consists ‘of Eight Semidetached Houses on Nebraska Avenue. An interesting real estate devel- opment has just been opened to the public by the Security Building Co. The first unit of this development consists of eight semidetached houses of tapestry brick, lo- cated on Nebraska avenue, one-half block east of Connecticut avenue, and about 12 blocks this side of Chevy Chase circle. These houses overlook the beautiful Chevy Chase Grove; are only two minutes’ drive to Rock Creek Park and are ina neighborhood of constantly increas- ing value. The houses are of the center-hall plan with side entrance set far from the sidewalk, giving them an air of exclusiveness and distinct- tion. The styles are of the colonial, semicolonial and English—all have porches, The interiors are cleverly ar- There are four rooms on the first floor and four on the sec- ond—with two baths. A novel fea- ture is the separate entrance to each bedroom from the hall. Nothing has been omitted in these houses that would tend to increase com- fort. An automatic oil burner of the most approved make has been installed. These houses were built under the personal supervision of the president of the company, Nathan Abramson. The plans were drawn by Samuel Marvin Smith, grchitect. MARTIAL LAW IN TWO PROVINCES OF CUBA Havana, May 15 (By A. P.).— A presidential decree issued today because of assaults on. strike- breakers in Camaguay and Oriente provinces virtually places the two provinces under martial law. The president’s decree, it is an- nounced, was necessitated by dis- orders in connection withthe strike on the Cuba railroad. It author- ized the ‘‘use of the army in the ‘territory of the strike for the pro-/ tection of property and persons in city and country.”’ The effect of the decree will be extension of army service to the streets of the cities or towns in which disorders have occurred. Shops, stations and moving trains were already under military pro- tection. The United Railways of Havana, whith has suffered a strike recently, has succeeded in bringing its ser- vice back to almost normal. Traffic on the Cuba reptsoad. bo badly in- "ideal : ne eS Cross-Country Cars Are Near Completion — ee Assembling of four cross-country cars is nearing completion at Aber- deen Proving Ground, Md. These are samples of the type recently adopted as new standard light vehi- cles to replace motorcycles, the lighter types of trucks, and possibly, the heavier staff reconnaissance cars, in tactical organizations of the army requiring vehicles of a high degree of mobility. A cross-country car is a specially constructed automobile, built for the purpose of leaving the road and traveling across fields. Three of the four sample cars nearing com- pletion are scheduled for a test at the border stations of the First cavalry division and the Fourth, by ag field artillery at’ Fort Bragg, Cc RITES FOR MRS. S.A. COVERTON a Will Be Held Today in Riverton, Va. Funéral Services Funeral services will be held to- | — at Riverton, a Va., for Sarah A. Coverton, of Washington, who died of pneumonia while visit- ing a daughter, Mrs. J. M. Ed- monds of Riverton. Mrs. Coverton was a native of the Front Royal section of Virginia. Her husband, Louis Coverton, died at Warrenton, Va., 20 years ago. Mrs. Coverton is survived by two daughters in addition to Mrs. Ed- monds, Mrs, James R. Stringfellow, and Mrs. Robert R. Wright, of this city. MRS. SEITZ RITES TOMORROW ee Burial Will Be in Mt. Olivet, lowing Services in Church. Fol- Funeral services will be held to- morrow for Mrs. Mary C. Seitz, wife of Capt. W. J. Seitz, who died Fri- day at, Providence hospital. She was 65 years old and had lived in Washington all her life. She will be buried from her late residence, 5812 Colorado avenue, at 8:30 o’clock and a requiem mass at the Church of the Nativity will follow at 9 o’clock. Interment will be in Mount Olivet cemetery. Mrs. Seitz is survived by her hus- band and three sons, George, Milton Mrs.! and Nelson Seitz. Special Offer for a limited time ‘4 -00 for your old iron! To introduce this better way of ironing to more women in this vicinity, we will allow acredit of $1.00 for any iron, irrespective of kind or condition, on the purchase of an American Beauty’ ELECTRIC IRON The best iron made 14th and C Sts., Northwest Make a small deposit of 75c. and enjoy ironing while paying the balance in small payments of 65c. per month With your light bill. Potomac Electric Appliance Company Phone Main 10,000 IT’S THE FINEST SUIT MONEY CAN BUY4AND HIS FRIENDS KNOW IT It’s bench made by Hart Schaffner ©& Marx That means rare woolens from famous old looms; expert needlework; rich linings; good style. Only a few exclusive custom tailors make such clothes, $125 or moreis their price. Hart Schaffner & Marx bench made suits are one-third less Copyright 1926 Hart Schaffner & Marx —_ Uf you haven't a charge account with us, why not apply for one?) RALEIGH H ru $ Maes asi yetet We aN Oe ar ‘ or 1310 F Street anges —— 4 SEER SARE Dee III RE KG ue ¢ eT ne ail ete tesa | oa at oe i ok Be sede BREEN Pes

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. oe be, n eR by mina oo ath ay a o i, fo fe i) \ od ae abe were s etek © ' ee ey GORE we t 4 4 ty oe | THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, MAY 16, 1926. a —_——-— a V1) i On the Night of Monday, April 19th, Fire Seriously Damaged Our Newest and Smartest Shoe Establishment, Our “Women’s Shop,” 1207 F St.—Home of Our Finest Footwear—Stock, Building and Fixtures Damaged to Extent of $125,000. S YY Hy ty S 4 SAA 4, . ty; yyy Jf, UY; Ys Y, U0 JA f, / fy AA fp fy Ss OTL LE VS // WU 4 U Yj YY, YW: MM M@@@t#”te Vth ht ts Myf Yoh Le A, Y Wd Wy “iff, if, J Y YW SSIS Jf, “y “fy 4A VlhL YA YY Md 4 Ys , At pt ptt tt tht tt i pts “Yi Si ES i, Yi i ppl Af fs hth, / / Yj YSSTSSS4 Vij JA 4 VJ. ‘ YU Spb hf, fy Uy Z YE: Wy Ue A, A fff YM YY. Af, Ww e didn t want it-- but Underwriters insisted-~ So. tomorrow we start a OEE: EH 4 4, 4 Yd Yyy Ls) Wa Yl (ls CMM VMMMMMM@Mula Wis Wy -~ es a} Kats igen Avie WM. YW“ CMM Wd a MMMMM@@@M LM VM YMA VM WY YW WL VM Ml WU WM $150,000 Worth of Our e ss Finest Womens Footwear , Salvaged from the recent — We didn't w ee “ swresthdidiibilie Minute oo ot Ritle tiangea tat eho tw ° sieldlabinidl ten Oeahiguasia tha au te, toe surance people insisted we dispose of it. tr e at our F S tr e et Op were our very finest goods—made for our most discrim- bl dd YMA MMMM MCC Wa Yi “44 So we are holding a “Fire Sale” on a tremendous inating customers. acale--marnany tye shoes down as low a5 poasinte--te get Most of them much higher-grade than we carry in rid of them quickly—and get back to our regular business. our other stores. Prices ranged from $5.95 to $25, with Please understand, only shoes still entirely desirable To clean up the job in one week the average well around $12.50. will be included in the Sale. All others have been elimi- ° Confronted with the necessity of clearing away every nated. Few of those placed on Sale show any sign of or sooner—Sale will be held pair quickly, we shall offer these fine shoes at $2.90 to damage by smoke or water. But we must dispose of es $8.90 pair. “‘Arch Preserver” and other celebrated makes every pair. All remaining after this Sale will be sold out of town or given away. oe at t h e S e Fi ve S to res— included. Understand, also our usual guarantee of service goes ‘ : : other stores, not in the Fire, have been added to the Sale. with each pair. You wilf not be asked to take any a f i a Bi a ee “Gamble” on any purchase—no matter how low the price! xX t ra a €Ss Pp cop € ° res er ” Some of the lots left from the Fire were badly broken LS sag pap bo a “ditorent, bond of 85° —_ mane, Ie in sizes, These sizes we have filled in from our other that you will be offered our usual careful fitting-service. : ‘ stocks, and where broken lots of the same style would be Take your time in selecting the styles and sizes you de- left at our other stores, the entire stocks of these pare sire, and don’t buy anything you do not need just because ticular styles have been added to the Sale. it is cheap! dea Wd Vl VU Melle Yu 4h, Mlle Please understand, also, that many shoes from our “pits YY YYW; Sf “, V4 oA Vis JZ, Uff. yy Yj Wie: So that with over $150,000 worth of our very finest shoes to choose from there will never be such an oppore tunity again! For, please understand—No exchanges—No charges —and No goods Delivered during this Sale! » At 7th St. Store Only IS _§- At 7th St. Store Only Several thousand pairs women’s $1.45 to | a0 OE ¢ Udeuoedis nr anise of cae fe hil- $2.50 silk stockings. Were water-soaked, but a Zi J. | h & K d iat on me i i : nee te inal me have been dried out and ironed, and are not — a Cli : Tt ete ret ea cae discolored. Assorted colors, and must be pur- : were in the fire, but not damaged. Some of chased in bundles of 3 pair, all the same size, y F i P FAl4 Orh St. 3219-14 14th St. | our regular stocks have been added. just as they come. 3 hi. $1 ~ 1914-16 Pa.Ave. 233 Pa. Ave. S.E. | gases" $1.90 s.8"" $9.90 i Ca A ee Se > ete ee —, Feta ~ J WORNOE .. .. otk grades BEGINNING AT 9 O’CLOCK TOMORROW, MONDAY, MORNING! Zz o Sf Wisp ab > od. ee inl ave vy on ae i se Se ae : ea ai nie rapt eR atin ge 5 < Pe ae ea Se es oe. Des. gee LF

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: 2 ere « - —S * - i - OF my) or» - . 7 a ee pee «i - - wa = 9 - - 7 Y = - : > , : a CL A A AA AAS SS SS ae ee aT es Se eee oe oe ON PE GO TE LD I - ~ ‘ " . TE _ ‘ e6 n) % wo yy Ae wee So sp his er. ae tee : < < ¥) Soe POS mene : ae oy , your By Mr. Cafritz for in- stallation in this beau- tiful home of comfort, utility and style. Is home equipped with electric refriger- ation? It should be— at once! To have perfect refrigeration for food with no worry or annoyance to you—to have contentment, health and satisfaction—get an The Entire Cost Electric Refrigerator Is Very Small, All Things Rightly Considered And you can pay for it on convenient terms, just like buying a washing machine. Won’t ‘WE you write us or phone—we can help you! POTOMAC EL £ 14th and C Streets N.W. “Matchless Service” Furniture Carpets / \ INQUIRE ABOUT OUR DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN Free Automobile Parking WV. YD. Moses & Established 186/ F Street and Eleventh You are cordially invited to inspect the furnishings and dra- peries in the beautiful Spanish - home illustrated above. PURCHASES FORWARDED PREPAID TO ANY SHIPPING POINT IN THE U. S. INQUIRE ABOUT OUR DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN Sons Linens Upholstery /

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Like a June Day the Coldest Weather We know that Cafritz beauti- ful Spanish House will be kept at an even temperature next winter as we have installed in it a Ray Oil Burner A Litetime Burner for A Litetime Home Ray Engineering Co. 1508 Connecticut Ave. Potomac 4910 “Worth-While Woodwork” All interior trim, doors and stairwork— For the Cafritz Spanish Home On Sixteenth street furnished by this com- pany, because it met with the high stand- ard demanded by the builders. J. Carey King, Inc. 37 New York Avenue N.E. Franklin 4820—5961 The Spanish Home Is Well Heated The heating plant in the Spanish Home is an outstanding example of the ¢raftsmanship at your command today—regardless of the size home built. oe Ask us for estimate on, hot-water, steam and vapor heating; bronzing, jobbing and remodeling. Robt. E. Wright 934 K St. N.W. ° Main 10171 oF ao ee ah ¥ i. ¢ POST. WANT, ADS PAY bs :% N 44 i, i ‘ i Py C vi. = hea bp is ate +4 Se © " , \e Ornamental Iron in the Spanish Home We were selected to do all the orna- mental iron work in the new Lifetime Home. Our service also includes vault doors, steel sash, etc. We make our own cast- ings. Ask us for estimate. a Royal and Wilkes Streets Phone 207 Washington Office—Bond Building At A LLC oe eee EPISCOPAL CHURCH CLUB - % 7 . : a : : : : . THE WASHINGTON POST: r 4 ‘fn . :, . ig SUNDAY, MAY 16, 1996. Rosary Dramatic Club! Will Present Comedy: The Holy Rosary Dramatic elub | essa will present ‘Mary Made Some}! First Meeting Since 1917 Marmalade,’ a comedy, in St. i Mary’s hall, the nights of June 9°. Will Open Here on }and 10. ‘Paul Messink will stage | Friday Evening. bees production! | The cast includes Miss Stella | | Nicro, Leo Balducci, Angelo Ganna, Paul Messink, Gino Simi, Miss Rose | | BISHOP WILL ENTERTAIN |Fratantueno, Miss Elvida Pierce, | ae eee } faces Six- over the en- oe To Be Sure of a Good Foundation For the CAFRITZ BEAUTIFUL Spanish House The Cement Was Purchased From FRIES, BEALL & SHARP 734 10th Street N.W. 4th and S Streets N.E. 5th and T Streets N.E. Main 1964 Main 1964 Sitieate Brick Was used in the construction of the Cafritz Spanish Home. Three years ago we started our plant with a production of three million brick per year and we are now produc- ing thirty million. There Must Be a Reason National Brick Company Columbia 9931 Plant, Terra Cotta, D. C. trance to the house on the right side. Casement windows open onto the balcony over the entrance hall. A massive oak bed is’ in this room with a quaint oak dresser of Span- | ish design to one side. The walls of all the bedrooms are papered in pink and green tints. The paper is of the best quality obtainable and is designed after eighteenth cen- tury wall paper. Austrian draw ' A Lifetime Roof for the Lifetime Home! The beautiful tile roof on the Spanish Home erected ' by Cafritz was installed by us. We are famous for roofs that combine beauty and durability. Estimates cheerfully given. W. H. Marriott 2909 O St. West 1145 ' or The Plumbing System— in the new and beautiful Cafritz Spanish Home had to be the very best—and we are proud to have been entrusted with the work. D. H. ALSOP 801 Kentucky Ave. S. E. ,« Lincoln 8321 | Frank Mannerino, Miss Margaret | Reith, Miss Nina Croccia and Frank | At the invitation of the Church-| Marcellino. men’s league of the District of Co-|,. : lumbia delegates from the Episco-| I ree Is Memorial pal Church clubs in various parts | , Mrs. rth’ of the country will assemble in| lo rs Southwo | Washington Friday evening to at-. Ces: . a rj | tend a meeting of the National Fed-| “Ts. Frank B. Kellogg, heer eration of Church Clubs of the. the Secretary of State, ee eal United States. The last conference | | Gelegation of satesqmotatea “ eh of the federation was held in Cin-| “SsguS 0) Ameren es Thongeou| eK te 2811 The. menting Ot eee ee ee ihe the federations were interrupted by | ae cEmyparnns ultsnceinmcuadten ‘ : 'memorial tree planting exercises at the entry of America into the world | a : ; the former home of Mrs. E. D. E. N. war, and for nine years the federa- | : Fe Hon fas been indctiv 'Southworth Tuesday. Ss been inactive. | Mrs. Seton spoke of Mrs. South- It is expected that delegates from| worth’s success as an author and of the church clubs of Boston, New! her efforts in having her books Y | translated into many foreign lan- ork, Brooklyn, Pittsburgh and! puage. The tree will be marked Springfield, Ill., will be in attend-' with a tablet. ance at the coming session, as well | 7 delegates from the a | ae SPANISH VILLA eague and from the Laymen’s Serv- ice association of the diocese of | CREATED BY CAFRITZ Washington. The first meeting of' the delegates will be informal and (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 18.) will take the form of a smoker at the residence of Bishop Freeman onj Other room of about the same size Mount St. Alban. The following | that may either be used as a den or ine ‘tapote will be a celebration or for servants’ quarters. Between cence oly communion in St. JOAN'S | these two rooms and opening into The business session of the fed-| the hallway is a lavatory. eration will be held in the diocesan; The stairway leading up to the house, 1329 K street, at 10 a. m./four bedrooms is situated off the Saturday. The delegates will be|jeft of the reception hall. The conveyed in motors to the Cathedral andi ‘Away h the tetra Cer 606 tl Wee WE kere US luncheon at St. Alban’s school. |turn is lighted by a window with a After luncheon the party will be! grilled balcony. It is here also that freien Rig deg rhe by the | the attractive grilled balcony faces ‘lathedral by Dean Bratenahl. ° tae George A. King, president of the. into the living room. Churchmen’s league, will preside at The master bed room a dinner to be given Saturday even-/| teenth street right ing. William D. Sturgis, secretary of the department of missions of the National Council of the Epis- copal Church and the Rev. G. C. F. Bratenahl, D. D., dean of Washing- ton Cathedral, will make addresses. There has been no election of of- ficers of the National Federation of | Church Clubs since 1913. Since) that date Mr. Ide, of Boston, the | president, has died, and Charles F. | Chase, of Connecticut, first vice president, will be unable to attend. | It is expected that Southard Hay, of) OS Pittsburgh, second vice president, | CUrtains "in peach and green are will preside at the meeting. /hung in all the bedrooms with bed . ‘covers to match. Sunfast English Confirmation Parade i'sateen drapes will be hung at the ‘top and on the sides of the win- Will Be Held Today | 20"; i A confirmation parade will be held this afternoon at 3 o’clock by members of the Holy Rosary parish in the vicinity of the church. Father De Carlo, spiritual adviser of the Young Men’s Holy Name Society of the parish, will be in charge. At the monthly meeting of the society, held Tuesday night, Mr. Francis Di Misa, former president of the society, appealed to the members of the order to give all possible aid to the plan to improve the church and its facilities. The colored cords hang the sides of the windows fcr drawing the curtains. Built-in Baths. Two built-in baths with varie- gated colored tile are upstairs. One of the bathrooms is situated be- tween the master room and the bedroom directly in the rear. This bath may be entered through doors from both rooms. The other bath opens into the hall, which will be found dividing the two rooms on the right from the two on the left of the house. The furnishings of akl four bedrooms are to be dis- tinctive and different from each other. A delightful program of music OLD GARDEN FAIR SITE. Christ * Church Societies Will Stage Georgetown Affair. A rambling old garden in George- town will be the scene of a “‘May Fair’ party, which will be held has been arranged by the Arthur | Jordan Piano Co. for each evening i while the residence is open to the public. A Chickering Ampico in a special period model case will be used. Mrs. L. V. Hanson, who is in charge of the Ampico studio of the company, will be in attendance at the villa each evening to play any Representatives of the Cafritz under the auspices of Christ Church Rector’s Aid and Parish House guild, May 25 and 26. Several entertainment features have been arranged by the commit- tee, including classical dances in the moonlight, bridge and tea. The affair will be held both afternoon and night. Alleged Thief Jailed. Charles H. Turner, colored, was sent to jail for one year yesterday by Justice Stafford in criminal court on a charge of housebreaking and larceny. He was accused of having broken into the -shop of Ulysses S. Edwards, 710 Fourteenth company will be at the house at all times to show the visitors through. In addition to the firms already mentioned the following companies did .work on the villa: Ralph P. Gibson Co., electric wiring; Alex- andria Iron Works, ornamental iron; I. S. Turover, lumber and floors; National Brick Co., brick; W. H. Marriott, tile roof; Robert E. Wright, installed heating plant; Ray Engineering Co., the Ray oil burner by which the entire house is heated; Washington Concrete Prod- ucts Co., cinder blocks used in the masonry:. D. H. Alsop, plumbing; the Shade Shop, shades; the Stand- ard Sanitary Manufacturing Co., selections requested by the visitors. | street northeast, on August 9 last! plumbing fixtures; Fries-Beall & and stolen a pistol. Sharp, cement. Window Shades In the ‘“‘Spanish Home”’ by 1s No too small for us to execute. Call us now for esti- mates. Factory prices save you money. order is large or Phone Main 4874 830 13th St. N.W. Main 8552 W. STOKES SAMMONS, Proprietor TOTOUUUUUCEUUUDODEDOOGOOUOUUEOQOGGOUOUUONOOUSONUUEDUUDOGURDODOUOUUQ00U00N000NNNUNUDDNUDOGUONONNNNOTS . ae ee hw ELECTRICAL WIRING in the . SPANISH HOME | by Ralph P. Gibson Co. 1405-07 11th Street Potomac 1528 The CHICKERING AMPICO has been selected to furnish tts share of dis- tinction to the beautiful new Spanish Home just completed by Morris Cafritz.. On those occasions when it is imperative that your home carry an unnustak- able stamp of distinction— count on your Chickering. N all the confusion of claims to superiority among YO) pianos - - - the AMPICO CHICKERING instrument, alone ----- calmly suggesting a comparison. Quite significant, isn’t it? os in the the one stands 1S which Chickering r AM P1CO 7 Brewster Marshall & Wendell The Royal Court of Music — f wa Sed ee APP OER Oe erp err PTF Oe OO Ot ht ere etre w. wae rr a. « > Sold in Washington Exclusively By the Arthur Jordan Piano Co. G Street—Corner 13th

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: z ee Ss, ds ry , sie Po Pe a oe oe a Me Cee LS Be ee Oe ee "a we 2 eae V ie i ieetenll oS i 43 we ‘eg 4 g “YJ ¢ i WR ne £ ne ec nas Fe ; 5 eile 7, ce Pas Dats ne * “yy a teat 7 iQ i Y a ‘ Y ta ; : THE WASHINGTON POST: rie, Was arrested and thrown into a small cell with eighteen other citizens. They were nearly asphyx- iated. He was not armed at all, and was released by the American chief of police after seven hours’ confine- ment, but again arrested under the same charge by direct ordere of Mr. Borno. He remained in prison 24 hours and was released on bail un- der indictment as having fired shots. ‘Meetings of protest.are being | held everywhere. Members of the ‘council of state, who elected Borno. are guarded in their homes by armed constables. They are afraid to pay the penalty for treason toward the nation by naming as president a Frenchman rather than a man of Haitian birth, as the con- stitution requires.’’ Depreciation of currency and maladministration of the national debt was charged by Thoby as part- - DISORDERS EOLLON } AAT ELECTIONS, F — DOCUMENT ASSERTS 4 “people of all classes protested a against the so-called election of | Borno. They came from all parts Uncensored Message Tells of or Haiti. The city was crowded. All +a: streets around the legislative build- Protests by Citizens ‘ing were guarded on the day after Generally. err MO Rotem + ewe SUNDAY. MAY 16. 1928. | month and arrived in Port-du- | Prince, the Haitian capital, April 13,‘the day following the elections, |after visiting Cape Haitien, Porte- 'de-Paix, Jerémi and St. Mare. In each place he reported great excite- ment concerning the naming of Borno as president by the council of state, ghosen by himself, five of its twelye members being his rela- tives. “In Port-au-Prince,”’ rushed to a hospital and Holtz Was overpowered by attaches at Hall's offices and turned over to police. Hall was struck twice, both bul- lets entering his left side toe . ‘|above the hip. Holtz js said to have P.) AT Wo men, Pete and Tomy | aqmitted the shooting, declaring he | Gaana, are dead here in what|had become enraged at Hall’s ré-| BGS SG hepa : pelice declare is a renewal 6f war |fusal to deliver to him some shares —and PAINT ING are under consid- fare between Italian factions in| of oil stock he had posted with the éfation. it will pay you fo secure our Pueblo that have resulted in nearly | broker as security for payment on | 7 < @ score of déaths in the last four , additional stock. | : éstimatés. Four. : [Henderson's reputation fine sin- Pete Ganna died in a hospital | | i : ial ; ae last night, five hours after his | terior decorators is built upon halt a _ } s ‘ ; brother Tony died from wounds For U.S. Tomorrow ' century of satisfactory service to an recsired when the two were shot. . i. i down in Pueblo’s business district exacting clientele. by a Seon of gunmen who fired! Stockholm, Sweden, May 15 (By upon them from an automobile. A | ’ : : third man, a bystander, was slight- /A. P.).— Crown Prince Gustavus ly wounded. | Adolphus, of Sweden, who will tour ra 'the United States as a of a trip ‘arotnd the world, will leave Stock- Denver Broker Shot ‘holm tomorrow and will embark on Admirai Capetton, has been mafn- tained at the same rate by Mr. Borne. Haiti had redeemed its depreciated gourde and should have, as its legal tender, United States currency. But the Haitian national bank, with its monopoly. to issue notes, has put the depreciated gourdes again in circulation. “This is a horrible financial ex- ploitation, lowering the standard of life of the Haitian. people as it affects principally the wages of laborers. Wages in Haiti are 20 to 30 cents a day as contrasted with from two to four dollars daily in Cuba.’’ Boasts of American officials of efficacy of their administration in Haiti was subject of exposition at the hands of the former charge d’affaires, who illustrated the basis of their claim: ‘‘Last year there was a wild panic n the commercial market due to the | Brothers Shot Down By Pueblo Gunmen Pueblo, Colo., May 14 (By A 4 he | said, AS Crown Prince to Sail the election was announced by ‘armed constables. No one was al- ‘lowed to enter the building without a pass. HOW PRESIDENT BORNO | “Thousands of citizens, women RETAINED HIS OFFICE) shouting “Down with Borno, the Borno, the | traiter!’ FOREIGN AND AMERICAN WALL PAPERS IN NEW SPRING DESIGNS. Maladministration Is Charged | to Executive; American | _ Officers Criticized. ! —_—_- How the recent election of Luis! Borno as president of Haiti to suc- ceed himself was consummated April 12, has been set forth in a document which arrived yesterday by private courier over a circuitous route to avoid censorship, Percival Thoby, former Haitian | charge d'affaires here. le Thoby left New York early last | dense and excited, tried to force their way through the armed con- stables and reach the legislative building. American officers ordered the constables to drive the people back and fire on them. Guns Fired in Air. “The constables, being Haitian, raised their guns and fired in the air. Panic ensued, but subsided following public announcement of Borno’s” selection. Then began wholesale arrests of citizens, some of them accused of having fired from ishots. when in reality the constables fired by direction of American offi- ers. “My brother-in-law, Albert Car- One moment, the crowd, | ly responsible for the prevailing dissatisfaction. No representatives of senators have been elected to the Haitian legislature, and taxation, he stated, is going on without rep- resentation. Haitians Emigrate. Haitian .citizens, in large num- bers. approximately 150,000, have emigrated to Cuba and Santo Do- mingo, deserting the plain of Cul- de-Sac, in the Port-au-Prince dis- trict. Wages of peasants are re- garded as too low, with the de- preciated gourde note. In reference to the financial situation, Thoby said: . “The gourde, fixed arbitrarily at 20 cents by the military order of i UNI Hill HAT TT isatilel it THATS AT EO iL PAE OH UAH LL HAULER Ts TTT TU 4 notice. ARHFUTARATVEVETRETRATOPPEOUDG ETT ! Capital. THM iH HHH The Spanish Villa is the realization of an ambition to place on the most famous residential thoroughfare in America a fit- ting monument to the designing genius and skilled craftsman- ship of an organization that has given to Washington more homes and better homes than any contemporaneous builders— achieved in this notably successful production. With PTL lishment, SLUTUCERT CETL ELDRED dE ih pre it ting it merits. The exterior is with morene; ment that is more enduring than stucco; and applied in the soft delicate pastel tones - that glow in the radiance ot the western sun. The interior walls, except in the sleeping rooms, are also of morene. The living opens directly off the spacious reception hall, mous proportions—and artis- tic treatment. Its high ceiling walls ful curves instead of angular crowns the corners. At the a typical eighteenth century, fireplace, and suspended from the ceiling are three orna- mental metal lantern lamps, hung by massive chains. On the landing of the main stairway is a casement windows and iron grill’ overlooking the salon below. impressive the Spanish theme has been developed ‘to the minutest detail of design and embel- while the equip- ment has commanded the ut- most in modern luxury. The lot, 50 feet front by more than 200 feet deep, plen- tifully dotted with towering trees, gives the Villa the set- Nee SLL AAACN Noo ee EEE The Spanish Villa Washingtons Home de Luxe 5333 Stxteenth Street 10 the Public i I have pleasure in extending a personal invitation to every. one interested in the unique and original designing of homes to inspect the latest architectural achievement— .the.Spanish Villa, 5333 Sixteenth street, which we have just completed. : Receptions will be held daily, beginning today, Sunday, May 16, from 10 a. m. to 10 p. m., continuing until further Members of our staff will be in constant attend- ance to escort vou through the house and explain in detail the features which make it the most complete and at the same time the most distinctive residence in the National Cordially, Morris Cafritz fidelity first floor. Beyond are the dining room and solarium; both of har- monious treatment; adjoining are two pantries and the most perfect kitchen you have ever seen—with tile and enamel dressers. the butler’s room. A lava- tory and an enormous ward- robe closet are features of the Rua iit UAV Mebielel stilts MOOV TTT RUA ROOT T0000 ROOM LTTE sity Trt ANANSI TTNUUUUVUTOOONOEY GEERT BAA! A white Close by is IUUUOOSOATOTIOOTS) ASSAD UGH Ea i NT HVLSLHTHL On the second floor the master covered three guest a new treat: room, which where. is of enor- in grace- & of hot-water east end rises baleony with bedroom and the chambers are pleasantly located on the four corners—affording abundancg, of light and air. bath and also the _ guest- rooms’ bath are finished in toned tiling and with the very finest of fixtures. Spacious in size, are every- The master Closets, In the basement are locat- ed two servant’s rooms, with complete bath; laundry and furnace room, the latest type heating plant, provided with the most effi- cient oil burner; coal may be burned if desired. At the extreme end of the garden is a three-car garage of Spanish type, finished like the house in morene. The approach to the en- trance is over flagstone walks —and the doors are of. Mis- although inh TREAEL ea, HATE Hh HAT HTTTATU ELL ETERRT HPA ELEL TPE sion design and finish. Information concerning price and terms of vuvahase mov he had unon request. _ Built, Owned and for Sale by (| fit will be discussed. |istreet northwest. }] Woolley is chairman. 7 new customs tariff elaborated by the financial adviser. Merchants hast- ened to import goods to avoid high dutieg. Following general protest, the tariff was postponed, but, mean- while, large import duties were collected, serving as the basis of the boast of these fin@ncial officials. Now, most of them importers are unable to meet commercial and banking obligations. Exploitation Charged. “Haiti, furthermore, is exposed | to retaliation from other countries, | particularly France, the principal coffee market. The only prosper- ity in Haiti is the -prosperity of Americans who are drawing big salaries from the Haitian treasufsy. This exploitation of Haiti is the main cause of misery of its masses and expatriation of its best work- ers. “The 61 committees of the Union Patriotic have entrusted me to lay before the American people these facts, in the hope that justice even- tually will be done in Haiti, and the Haitians will enjoy the privi- lege of a free and democratic elec- tion of their national assembly.” A resolution in the Senate was urged during the last week by Senator King. of Utah, directing consideration of measures ‘which shall permit the Haitian people to set up and establish a government of their own choice and assume control of their own civil and po- litical affairs.”’ Provision was made in the res- olution for withdrawal from Haiti of all military forces of the United States, and all officers, military, naval and otherwise, except only regularly accredited displomatic representatives or consular agents, as may be agreed upon by the Haitian and American govern- ments. Y. W.C. A. Mrs. Calvin Coolidge will place the corner stone of the new activi- ties building now under construc- tion at the corner of Seventeenth and K streets next Monday, May 24, at 5 p. m. The late afternoon hour has been selected so that the business women of the city can attend. The order of service is being ar- ranged by the building committee of the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. Robert E. Speer, president of the national board of the Y. W. C .A., will be present. to represent the national interest in the Washington project. | The meeting of the board of eerecters: of the Y. W. ©. A will this month be open to all members and friends of the association. After an executive session the meeting, which will be held Thursday at the Administra- tion building, 614 E street, will begin at 8:30 p. m. Echoes of the convention will be given by the eighteen delegates who represented the different departments of the local association. Mrs. Thomas Ed- win Brown, president, will preside. Mrs. Albert H. Putney is record- ing secretary, and Miss Margaret R. Fox is treasurer. Mrs. Fred E, Wright, chairman of the building committee, will report on the prog- ress of the new building. Tuesday night, following the business girls’ supper, Miss Bertha Pabst will tell the girls of the business sessions of the biennial convention held in Milwaukee last month. Miss Hettie P. Anderson, general secretary, will lead a dis- cussion on the personal member- ship basis, which was acceptéd at the convention, as an alternate basis for all member associations wishing to adopt it. The Washing- ton association will have an oppor- tunity of voting on the adoption of this basis at its next annual meeting January, 1927. The ‘‘Capital Outlook,’”’ the busi- ness girls’ magazine, will be on sale Tuesday. Among the contributors this month are Miss Laura Adlard, Miss Marian Casey, Miss Pauline Myers, Miss Marie Clark and Miss Lois Hendricks. The Amicitia club of the busi- ness women’s department is spend- ing this week-end at Vacation lodge, Cherrydale, Va. The Booklovers will meet Tues- day at the Mt. Pleasant branch of the public library, Sixteenth and Lamont streets. Miss Alice Hutch- ins Drake will present a special program, and plans for the sixth annual Louis Hamilton Bayly beéene- The public is invited. ) Miss Saida LL. Hartman, secre- tary of the industrial department, will take the Thursday Afternoon Club this week to Mount Vernon. The girls are requested to be at 614 E street by 2 p.m., or at the Seyr- enth street wharves at 2:30 p.m. Miss Elsa Peterson, chairman of the girl reserve department, will entertain the club advisers and secretaries of the department to- morrow at a tea at her home, 2941 Massachusetts avenue. The Western High School girl reserves will go to Vacation Lodge, Cherrydale, Va., Tuesday afternoon, for a picnic supper. Miss Marian Casey and Miss Mabel Cook will chaperone the party. The Princeton chapter of the Y, W. C. A. will hold a picnic supper at Vacation Lodge tomorrow after- noon. The Bloomingdale chapter will meet this month at the home of Mrs. J. Scheideman, 13 R street northwest. » The rooms registry committee! will meet Tuesday at 12, at 614 E Mrs. Herbert C. seph H. Holtz, a patient at Fitzsim- mons General hospital. Hall was By Hospital Patient | the Gripsholm at Gothenburg Mon- : see | Crown Princess Louise. Denver, Colo., May 15 (By A. P.) | A. A. Hall, wealthy Denver broker, | of the John Ericsson monument in was shot and seriously wounded in| Washington on May 29; and will visit his downtown offices today by Jo-| numerous museums of art and an- for save national parks and leading day. He will be accompanied by He will be present at the unveiling 1108 G Street industrial plants of the country. J AMES B. Henprerson Fine Furniture, Laces, Upholetering, Paperhanging, Painting? * Main 7675 Main 76 Phones Sizes 1, 2 and 3. a i. C- a ae 4 Sample Floor Lamps Specially Priced at Cost $6.25 to $30.50 A salesman’s sample line of high grade lamps for all rooms. Bridge and junior styles with stunning bases and shades of fine quality georgette and chintz. Third Floor. $25 Cedar Chests, $17.95 Splendid grade chests of solid red cedar in vein line, two tone color. Trimmed with copper. 810-818 Seventh Street Third TYloor. Last-Day Values in Our 67th Anniversary Sale! Actually we are sorry to see this event come to a close, for it has meant much to us and our customers. Renewing acquaintances, celebrating in a material way by giving our customers out of the ordinary offerings of dependable merchandise at remarkable savings. fact that the volume of sales has gone far beyond our. expectations. values for the final days—Monday and Tuesday. That our customers celebrated with us is proved by the Here is a partial list of the crowning Use your charge account. Summer Household Needs Specially Priced For An Anniversary Feature —<—s_} ‘Continental’? Hardwood Ex. Window Screens A sturdy extension screen made o seasoned lumber and fine black Center brace adds strength and serviceability. Priced according to size. 18x33-inch 49¢ 24x37-inch , 28x37-inch 30x45-inch size, 98c “Continental” Screen Doors 30x78 to 36x84 inch sizes, $1.98 to $4.98 Frames are made of 38-inch walnut stained wood, substantially con- structed with mortised corners and mitred mountings, wire cloth filling. $16.20 Certainteed Floortex Rugs 9x12 toot size—Pertect quality | ) q : 2 Ready to Hang Awnings Fast Color, Tan Stripe Canvas awnings, heavy weight tape bound; balance and flexible steel frame, complete with opts. pulleys and fixtures. Note that all are 3 feet 9 inches drop. 30 inch by 3 feet, 9 inches Drop. . $1.69 36 inch by 3 feet, 9 inches Drop. . $1.89 42 inch by 3 feet, 9 inches Drop. . $1.98 48 inch by 3 feet, 9 inches Drop. . $2.19 A special Anniversary offering of these attractive and highly serviceable art squares in new wool carpet patterns with neat borders. Blue, gray and tan grounds and effective color com- bination motifs that will please the most fastidious housewife. Genuine, certified Certainteed Floortex, the famous felt base floor covering sold with a guarantee for absolute satisfaction of service. f firm, well- wire cloth. Fine black ” The World’s Famous c Sweeper Ta | « Hough | “mn =) $1.25 Summer Curtains, Colored and white ruffled, shadow stripe mar- quisette curtains with neat tie-backs. long. Very dainty and cool. Gol ‘and white ruffles on white. demonstration. $9.25 - $2 Summer Portieres, $1.59 Cross stripes, mottled madras in blue, gold, rose and green finished with tassels. Regula- tion width and length. House Furnishings Special— Sanitas Cloths, 48c Seconds of 75c grade. Sten- ciled in pretty colors, round or square designs. Non-crack- able. full details free home Sale of Cretonnes 29c Cretonnes............19c Yd. 39c Cretonnes............29c Yd. 49c Cretonnes............39c Yd. New, perfect qualities in stunning floral and conventional or chintz patterns. 36-inch widths. Rargain Table. Table Oilcloth 24c Yd. Seconds of 40c quality. White and fancy tile patterns. 40c Sanitas Scarfs 19c Down 94c Pair 2%, yards d, blue, rose Third Fleor—King’s Palace. Ekonomy Kolumn Babies’ S9« Dresses, 4c. Fine voiles, in pastel shades. Second Floor. Infants’ 35c Pillow Slips, 29c. Lawn, dotted Swiss and dimity. Hemstitched, lace and embroidery trimmed. ~ Second Floor. 81.23 Bleached Sheets, 88c, 81x90 inch size. Seamless. Perfect quality. Street Floor 25c Pillowcases, 17c each. 42x36 size. Slight imperfec- tions. Street Floor 20c Bleached Cotton, 7 yards for $1. 36 inches wide. Firm quality. Street Floor $1 Table Damask, 69c yard. 72 inches wide. Heavy mer- cerized quality. Btreet Floor Men’s Union Suits, 47c. For- merly 89c. Fine checked nain- sook and madras. Sizes 34 to 42. Street Floor Men’s Shifts and Drawers, 45c each. Chalmer’s Poros- knit. Short-sleeve shirts, in sizes 36 to 46. . Ankle-length draweré, in sizes 32 to 44. Also fine nainsook shirts and draw- ers. . Strect Floor Men’s 79c Work Shirts, 48c. Blue chambray. Two pockets and: double-stitched seams. Sizes 14% to 17. Street Fl Stamped Goods, 25c. Various articles, rompers, scarfs, chil- dren’s dresses, buffet sets, pil- low slips, etc. ; Price. Dis- continued numbers. ‘Street Floor 45 inch table scarfs in light _ and dark colors. Bargain Table. 29c Curtain Rods 18c Double, flat curved rods with 48 inch extension. $3 Floortex Rugs $1.98 3x9 ft. size. Neat patterns for small rooms and halls. Window Shades, 39c Seconds of $1 # $HoHand shades in dark blue only. Third Floor. 1,500 Yards of 65c Sunbeam Rayon Crepe At a Price Never ee ee Attained : 49c va. 35-inch Beautiful Crepe Weave Rayon, one of the most fashionable dress fabrics for Summer. Washable and lus- trous finish. A stunning range of colors—Lipstick, Phantom Red, Navy, Ceil Blue, Marine Blue, Light Blue, Cocoa, 1 4 entes a Crese 1! Brown, Tabasco, Nile, Reseda, LOOMERS—Regular and extra_ sizes. ape lingette, sateen, : batinte, plain and novelty voile. White and rs ora.” Spal d Ppgeage ney a STEP-INS—Voile and batiste in pastel shades. Gray, Black, White, Peach, Street Floor—King’s Palace. Street Figor. ve ai. 7 May Anniversary Sale of 1,000 Pieces Summer Underwear Usually Priced at $1.00 and $1.25 A st ning new assortment of dainty lingerie th the correct styles. as d colors for warm weather. The assortment consist GOw in regular and extra sizes of muslin, batiste, voile, an ovelty crepe in white and pastel tints. Trimmed with hand embroidery, fine lace and embroidery. COSTUME SLIPS—RFegular and éxtra sizes. lin trimmed with handmade and val laces. bon. Strap an¢ built-up shoulder tops. White and flesh: {I Voile, shadow batiste, seco and nainsook. Trimmed Be ae rg PMY embroidery, hemetitching and hand-embroidery. White and pastel shades. Nainsook and mus- Embrotdery and rib- Shadowproof hems. Lace trimmed.

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shh wim. ee ni ee > 2 ans - £ ‘ ‘ * IB asian re eee » ’ , , : mn 4 ry Y ~ ee - Wier ee, et, Lidiak 4 =~ of os 1 THE WASHINGTON POST: s. vate NDAY. MAY 16, 1926. TE Covey Master [7 THE E PITCHING POLE Of Former | Mates WASHINGTON: McNeely, cf. .. S. Harris, 2b. Rice, rf. | Goslin, If. | Judge, 1b. | Bluege, 3b. _Peckinpaugh, ss. | Ruel, e. | Coveleskic, y. McNeely Batting Star | Totals With 3 Hits; Early | CLEVELAND: | Jamieson, Lead Is Taken. AB. .. & 1 : 0 | 0 ee ea 0 3... 0 0 0 1 - — OU ~ if. | Spurgeon, 2b. | Speaker, cf. J. Sewell, ss. Burns, 1b. Summa, rf. Lutzke 3b. | Ta Sewell, c. Uhle, p- | *MeNulty +*Myatt Speaker Uses Pair of Pinch Hitters in Effort to Win. 00s6écoenust alaobdennoat SoH SHOSHREH - ~~ Totals *Batted for Lutzke in ninth. *Batted for Uhle in ninth, +. By FRANK H. YOUNG. RIS SPEAKER’S Indians, ay seem to be on the warpath this season, ran up against a stone wall at the Georgia Avenue stadium yesterday when the Na- tionals handed them a 6-to-4 beat- ing in the first of a four-game set. And to make tle defeat more sting- ing, it was credited to Stanley Co- veleskie, veteran spitballer, whom the chief of the Tribe rated as “through” over a year ago. The Big Pole let the visitors down with but seven hits, one each in six different frames and a pair in another, but circumstances: were such that one was good for two counters in the sixth, when Speaker tripled following Stan’s only pass, | while it took but two to coin as many | more runs in round eight, thanks to an untimely error by Earl McNeely. George Uhle was given the Cleve- land pitching job and he was fairly effective in six frames, but faltered in two and the Nats made hay in / the sunshine of these, which were | good for three runs each. ASHINGTON _ started Wy off in the third, when it coined a trio of markers, and was always in the van thereafter, although never far enough in front to do any loafing. And, but for some bril- liant defensive work behind Co- Prien crave ee re eee been With a card of 158 for the 36- g hole competition, the sturdy British -9030003' 1040124, Tashi : who Washington T'wo-base hits—Goslin, (2), Coveleskie. Spurgeon Three-base hits— Speaker. Sacrifices—J,. Sewell, Judge, Bluege. Left on bases—Cleveland, 7; Washington, S. First base on balls— Off Uhle, 2: off Coveleskie, 2. Struck out—By UWhle, 4; by Coveleskie, 1. Umpires—Messrs. Evans, Hildebrand and Rowland. Time of game—1l1 hour 49 minutes. U. S. GOLFERS LOSE TEST IN BRITAIN Von Elm Runner-up; Mackenzie Turns in Card of 168. ee ANDWICH, England, m — ee May invading Walker Cup golf team wee Twice Peck bobbed up with sensa- tional ‘stops which robbed aliens of safeties, Goslin dragged down two liners which had “hit’’ written all over them, while Joe Judge came through with two more stops which brought the fans to their feet. Although McNeely was charged with the Nats’ only field miscue, he more than made up for this in other ways, leading his team at bat with three safe blows, scoring two runs, and accepting four chances, some of _which called for long chases. There were no serious threats un- til the Harrismen pounded home their three markers in round 3 George von Elm, California member of the American team who finished in a tie for second place at 161 with Robert Harris, the British amateur | champion. For a time it appeared that Von Elm might duplicate Oui- met’s feat of 1923 in winning the cup, but Hezelet saved the day for Great Britain after her strongest hopes in the event had been out- stroked by the invader. Ouimet made closing bid for the prize with a brilliant 79 in the after- | noon, but 185 for the morning round earned him no better than aj, tie for fifth place with Cyril Tolley. C ROSS winds, which high rassed the players, scores, and duced plenty of ° Jesse Guilford Watts Gunn being almost un- done by the conditions. Bobby Jones, American amateur cham- pion and ace .of the visiting team, likewise was agected, turning in a card of 167. o. They did most of their damage with two out. With Covey out of the way, McNeely singled to deep short and earried on to second on J. Sewell’s overthrow. Harris fanned, but then the Nats got their big guns into action. Rice’s single sent Earl scur- rying over the plate and Sam pulled up at third on Goslin’s two-sacker. When Judge walked, the sacks were ‘loaded and the job of emptying them was put up to Bluege. Ossie did not give the fans a lot of hope when he took two strikes, but he evidently was waiting for one to his liking, and when it finally came along he shot it to center, scoring Sam and the Goose. along until the sixth when 4 ik the Tribe rallied and pull- right up on the Nats’ heels. With one dead, Covey franked Spurgeon and he registered on geconey * aree to right, the Ouimet 85, 7 : atter easily coming home after obert Gar ner, 6, McNeely’s catch of J. ‘Sewell’s Th Seater, Bowne. et long fly. ie har- pro- ooo Douglas Glant, American player living in England, was fourth in the field. with a card of 162, topping the score of Tolly and Ouimet by two strokes. Next in order came Capt. Robert Gardner, of Chicago, and Layton and E. F. Story, Eng- lish players, tied at 166; Jones, 167; Roland Mackenzie and T.:‘A. Tor- fence, 168. Scores of the five leaders and of or ita Walker cup players ‘fol- ow: Maj Von ——— HE game then coasted 0. : C. Elm. Hezelet, 80, 78-158: 70-161; soerge arnens Harris, a | 90, 82—173; Watts Gunn, 83, + my Neen eeee eee —— eee Demar Beats ose E. | } 0 | 15 | (By A. P.).—British\ links- | men today successfully turned | | back the first thrust of America’s | with a victory by Maj. C. O. Hezelet : in the St. George Vase tournament, | world famous medal test for ama- | veteran staved off the threat of) 71; Jesse Guilford. | 3—176. Round seven, often called the lucky frame, really was so for the Nats, and they used their portion ‘of it to stage another three-run Giants Recall Rookie Shortstop for $20,000 Good Field — In Hike by 1 1-4 mites. 3| Moatieee, 2 D. C. Boy, | | 19th; Lynch Forced | ‘4 to Quit Race. By RICHARD S. TENNYSON. ALTIMORE, May H. Demar, veteran marathoner of the Melrose post (Mass.), American Legion, yesterday led the field of 54 starters in the Amateur Atheltic Union’s national marathon race from Laurel to the city hall here, a distance of 26 miles. time was 2 hours 45 minutes 5 1-5 seconds. ‘‘Whicey’’ Michelsen, win- ner of The Washington Post 10-mile street run in 1925, was second, crossing the finish line just eight minutes and two-fifths of a second after the winner. Cygnet A. C., of East Port Ches- ter, Conn., won the team prize with 20 points, its runners finishing sec- ond, sixth: and twelfth. Cross- ‘Country club won the Baltimore ‘city team prize, its men crossing the ‘finish fourteenth, fifteenth and sev- enteenth, making a total of 46 points. Third corps area was third ' with 69 points. ILLIAM AGEE, who Ww. won the Aloysius club é street run in Washing- ton last February 22, running his: first full distance marathon, took third place in the fast time of 2 hours 58 minutes 15 3-5 seconds. Agee stuck~ within sight of the winner and second man until 20 miles of the course had been covered. | J. H. Montague, wearing the col- iors of the Aloysius club, Washing- iton, finished nineteenth, the only | Washington runner’ to complete ‘the course. Mike Lynch, veteran | Washington marathoner, dropped ‘out of the race after passing the | 20- mile mark. Mike’s legs were bothering him and, although he possibly could have continued, the veteran wisely decided to with- draw. The runners started the {grind at 12 o’clock sharp, fore the leaders had progressed a mile the. pack had lengthened about , lthe distance of four city blocks, Michelsen, Demar and Agee | ting the pace from the start. At the 5-mile mark Michelsen , Was leading Demar by a few feet iand Agee was about 20 yards in the l'rear. Michelsen’s time for the first 15 miles was 29 minutes 27 2-5 sec- } | } set- onds. When the 10-mile mark was ‘reached Demar was |pace, with Michelsen right at his heels and Agee trotting 50 yards to the rear. Demar covered the first 10 miles in 59 minutes and 28 seconds. Demar reached the first, .with Michelsen about: 100 yards in the rear, and he was run- ning with apparently as little ef- fort as at the start. At this point E. C. Moran, of the Third corps area, became bewildered and rushed off the road into a sandbank. setting the HEN he was picked up by ambulance attend- ants it was found that he was blind. It was several hours before the soldier recov- ered his sight and late last night he was still suffering from the effects of-his efforts. Demar continued with the pace that he started the race, widening his distance from Michelsen at each mile, He was clocked at the 15- (CONTINUED ON PAGE 2% COLUMN 7.) ° Wins A.A.U. Re iccthion | | Title at Baltimore His | | 15.—Clarence | 15-mile post’ i long and be- UBBLING OVER, WITH ALBERT JOHNSON UP, proved the combination that made Kentucky happy in the derby. Col. E. R. Bradley’s nominee ran away from a field of 13 in the turf classic yesterday and approached within two-fifths of a second of the record for the historic race now held by Old Rosebud. *BUBBLING. OVER’ A JOHANSON HOW KENTUCKY DERBY WAS RUN FIFTH RACE—Kentucky Derby. to winner, $50,075; second, $6,000; Won easily; place driving. ch. ~ (3), 0:47, °12 1-i 5, 1:38 1-5, 2:03.4 One and one-quarter miles. third, $3,000; fourth, $1,000. Went to post at 5:05. by North Star geared Beauty. Purse, $50,000 added. For 3-year-olds. Off at 5:09. Winner, Trained by H. J. Value Start good. Idle Hour Farm’s Thompson. Time, 0:23, ~ Starters Buwmeioe CWVOE ss os. 52008 Bawenbaggage......- see Post St. 1 1 Display. Sees ho ace Recollection. Champ De Roycrofter - ‘ ae wo-19 he ae SF 7wore ~ Str. Finish Jockeys 1? 1° Straight A. Johnson *#$1.90 J.. Callahan E. Pool E. Scobie * Field. *#Coupled. : Two-dollar mutuels paid-——Bubbling Over (entry), $5.80, $4.60; 0.00. Bubbling Over assumed lead at once and, restrained, Johnson permitted him to sprint away and win with ease. came around others steadily and finished going gamely. Rock Man, raced prominently from the start, rales with a big rush near end. but was tiring and jtist lasted for third place. Pompey was done after. three-quarters and had no mishaps. $5.80, $5.80, $4.60;: Bagenbaggage (entry), showed the way until stretch, where Bagenbaggage began slowly, but ock Man showed good form and Rhinock Nation and Horse Hold Tryst'- _ NOTABLES SEE RACE As Louisville S “a Derby OOO OOo By J. B. SNODGRASS. OUISVILLE, Ky., May 1o.— ‘| Forty-five per cent of the post | time favorites. in the derby have won, which is a record:in turf classics. Sportsmen and others have been gathering in Louisville for more than a week for the renewal of the .classic which had, its inception more than 51 years ago when Aristides won it. That the derby at Churchill Downs has taken its place firmly as the leading sporting event in the coun- try, an outstanding classic, goes without question. There was never a time since 1875 that there was a-chance of displacing the derby here, and that danger passed when the American derby at Chicago passed out. The dérby is one of the best managed sporting events in the world. It has grown old without a scandal. It has constantly wid- ened its influence, and age has put a halo around it. IT this year has drawn so many sections of country that it is national in character and more fortunate still that it has afforded the opportunity to settle the differences of opinion that began euriy im 1925, as to the respective claim’ of Pompey,and Bubbling Over, two of the best horses that ever started in any derby, T is important that the field i than Pompey: | denied by W. R.’Coe, owner of Pom- pey, and the question has been dis- | cussed, and rival claims disputed ever since: Mr. Bradley sent a challenge to Mr. Coe .last year for a special match race. between these two fine colts, accompanied by the sugges- tion that any size side wager would be agreeable to him. This meeting of the two colts was never brought about, and the fact the old ques- tion was left for the Derby to set- tle, made this. issue between the East and West doubly sensational. The Derby is a race where the horse and not the money he car- ries counts. On this day the na- tion keeps its tryst with the horse. ering. The derby « bugle I thrilled millonaires in their clubhouse boxes, boys clinging to the stable roofs far' across the oval, and everybody else. Several thousand indomitable horse lov- ers had selected the infield as the best spot from which to see the classic. T’ was a cosmopolitan gath- On the : grandstand side of the track excited searches for extra benches ‘and ‘chairs on which to stand revealed that they had been reserved by’tenacious occupancy for , hours. | The shade of Col. M. Lewis Clark, who inaugurated the Kentucky |Conner iid M Per } i:pole vault and discus events were | ‘This was, of course, } Tech Winner| OF °C’ Clab | Meet Hardell’ s Team Gets| 34 1-3 Points; Second : to SpEErOpe. ' 2 Post and WCAP Radio Derby to Race Fans |’ Radio fans received the full story of the famous blue grass classic yesterday when The Post, in conjunction with WCAP, broadcast the Kentucky Derby race and gave a clear picture of the ground. The progress of the race was broadcast by N. W. Baxter, sports editor of The Post, assisted by Harry N. Price, of The Post-staff. The broadcasters had a full suf- ficiency of wires, and in that re- spect were much better equipped Lead Way; Flippen Also oleae: | By WALTER HAIGHT. OACH “HAP”’ C Maroon and eighth annual ‘‘C’’ club meet yes- terday, scoring 341-3 points, to defeat the best scholastic field and track combinations of Maryland, Virginia and the District. Tech gets permanent possession of the Emory Wilson Memorial-cup and the first leg on the Cornell trophy. Episcopal High, of Alexandria, was second with 25 points, Gray to 15 for the Marylanders. berry Forrest was the only other high or double numbers, having points. Western, Eastern Business failed to place. Forest Park, of Balimore, Langley, of Washington, tied for first- in the junior high events, each scoring 5 points. Columbia and McFarland were even for second with 3 points. A i field event star, broke the , District scholastic record for the shot put when he heaved the lead ball 47 feet 11% inches. 10 1-3 and OHN McDONALD, Tech’s While marks for the other events were comparatively slow, the com- petition was as keen as in previous years, and held the interest of the majority of the spectators until the concluded in the rain. ““C”’ Meet Point Score INTERSCHOLASTIC, Hyattsville Swavely Prep JUNIOR I¢IGH. MacFarland Eastern Business Carber gorent Park EE. There was a tie for individual point scoring honors in both track | and field events. Vincent Conner, of Tech, and Flippen, of Episcopal, finished with 10 points each in the running events, while John McDon- ald, of Tech, and Motley, of Wood- perry Forest, accounted for 8 points apiece in the field. (: tional scholastic javelin champion, now a fresh- man at Georgetown university, gave an-exhibition of his art, heaving the pointed Abee 196 feet 10 inches. —_— RETH B. HINES, na- Hines remarked that his arm was a little sore, but his throw was 61 feet 4 inches, better than the Dis- trict high school record. Forest Park’s elementary team staged a walkaway with the grad- ed schgol events, scoring 45 points. Carbery finished second with 7 ‘ CONTINUED ON PAGE 23, COLUMN 6.) _ athletes | captured first honors in the. while | | Central nosed out Baltimore Poly | Tech for third position with 15 1-3} Wood- | prep school to score in | and | yineligibility in the last scholastic | Kasenhagen than last year. A wire from J, B. Snodgrass, racing expert, gave the crowd setting, general color, scratches, indications of rain and the like, and when the race started, an- other wire gave reports of the positions of the entries at every post. Check flashes from the A. P. and other wires were re- Oe ed on these reports. . WESTER NERS WIN RIFLE HONORS ‘Central Team Beaten After Reign of 20 | Years. | OR the first time in 20 years i Central High school’s. rifle team has failed to annex the 'interscholastic outdoor rifle cham- | pionship. Western defeated the | Mount Pleasanters yesterday to win after Eastern and Tech had | been forced to withdraw because of | reports. J. Prescott Blout, of Western, was the high individual scorer yes- terday with the excellent total of 182 points out of a possible 200. Western gets the Pearson and Crain cup by virtue of its victory. The outdoor individual matches to be shot on May 29 will mark the close of the outdoor season. 200 300 500 yards yards yards yards WESTERN. stdg. rapid. rapid. slow. T 39 39 41 45 - Blount Hornibrook Gilbert Morscher Wedderburn Totals CENTRAL. Sehorn Titus Dickersdn__ Yeomans Thuney Totals Rain Stops Net Play At Chevy Chase Club The final doubles tennis match in the Chevy Chase club’s tourna- ment, between Willlams and Wash- burn and Manuel Alonzo and T. Harada, was halted yesterday afternoon by rain, and play will be resumed this morning at 11 o'clock. When weather interfered, the Williams- Washburn combination was in front, 4—6, 6—-4, 6—2, with Alonzo and Harada leading, 3 to 2, in the fourth set. Wonder Nine Plays In Eastport Today The Wonder nine is slated to journey to Eastport today to oppose the fast semipro baseball team of that town in a game to begin at m. All Wonder players are requested to report on the corner of Eleventh and M streets northwest at 12 noon promptly. ee .BUBBLING OVER’S DERBY VICTORY CLEAR-CUT: NATS HA MMER UHLE TO WIN FROM INDIA NS, 6-4 | | Pom pey Fails To Up hold C ins Classic Is Ciiidiatene Triumph for West- ern Entries. |Winner Is Held Under | Restraint by Jockey Johnson. By J. B. SNODGRASS. HURCHILL DOWNS, Ky., May C 15.—Amid the din of 70,000 people from every State, Bub- bling Over, the Kentucky-bred son of North Star Il1]—Beaming Beau- ty, the favorite, made a record for E. R. Bradley, his owner and breeder, by winning the historic Kentucky derby,. which is to Amer- ica what the Epsom derby is to England, in its fifty-second run- ning. had huiedled a grand little horse in a Futurity and a Hopeful behind him—the second choice of the pub- Bradley horse their favorite. Bubbling Over did not stop at In his triumph the chestnut colt that, but also left behind him, far: : back, the good colt Canter, of Balti-- - ‘more, Virginia bred, by Wildair—--: Pompey, the son of Sun Briar and-- ithe great Cleopatra, the colt with © lic, even of those who made the- Virginia L., which had beaten him — in the hardest race of his life im the rich Maryland Futurity, worth”. $50,000. HE record that Bubbling Over made for the genial Kentucky turfman was twofold, for he made Bradley | the only man who can boast of. having won two derbies, and as ~ he was followed home by another Bradley cold, Bagenbaggage, which finished second, he helped duplicate the feat of Behave Yourself and Black Servant, which aleo ran one-two in the derby of 1921, Mrs. Maviaieh. Emerson Baker, society woman of Baltimore, furme nati, the fourth in Rhinock. They were the only women owners rep- resented in the derby, share is no small part of the glory. Back of Rhinock came Pompey. owner, W. R. Coe, of New York, who saw the race from his box. of Isaac Murphy, who won three, te shoot at. The time of the race, a mile and a@ quarter in 2:03 4-5, record set by Old Rosebud, three-fifths of a second of the track record. Mayor James Walker, of New York, making his first visit to Ken- tucky, presented the $5,000 gold trophy to Mr. Bradley, and did so gracefully. / tered instantaneously into the spirit of the derby and was almost a full-fledged Kentuckian himself when he left the judges’ stand, for when he entered that sanctuary the small * boys in the crowd were waving at him and shouting “Hello, Jimmy,” and when he left they called him colonel. HE New York mayor en- it drew together Bubbling Over. senting the three centers of breed- The race was somewhat a feather. in the cap of Albert Johnson, for “={|he rode Bubbling Over and Mor- > ° vich, and now only has a record : ished the third horse in Rockman, and Mrs. George B. Cox, of Cincin- and thelr. is within ; two-fifths of a second of the derby - and |

- - - and his downfall was a blow to his » = % ¥ ing—Kentucky, New York and Vir-“* ginia. The race narrowed down in =: ~ its essential interest before the run- ° ning to Pompey and the Bradley ~~ colt, because Canter had not im- »-) proved enough to make him a ~ menace. + When’ Pompey went down, it + drew from the stores of sympathy "Ube sone championing the victor. . Fhe [Waterloo for this dashing little ~ re horse would arouse no other feel- ing in Kentucky but one of regret. | But that did not interfere with the » Joyous. celebration - for Bubbling 2 stand. McNeely led off witb a sin- gle, and safe bunts by Harris and Rice crowded the runways. Gos-| Waco (Tex.) league club,’ leaves lin’s timely single, sent two over, |tomorrow for Cincinnati to join the _ and Sam to second. This pair ad-|New York Giants. The Giants to- "vanced on Judge's intentional|4yY exercised’ an option they held death, and Rice registered on|% Cohen. ‘The deal involves-$20,- Bitase’s sacrifice looper, 000 cash and New Yor isto turn _ The home'boys had started off Phen Ae the Waco ‘club Shortstop P the previous frdéme in‘ much the ovaka, at present. with the Nor- Seats way, butt had meatt: noth- folk South Atlantic ship. the eae ' ing, Judge’s double and Bluege’s management said. eat safe bunt being wasted when the Holy Cross:Catholie » : - next three batters flivvered. Game Is Rained Out Cleveland scored twice in the W orcester,’ Mass. +. May 15 "The eighth, and then Jupiter Pluvius took charge of things. With one in baseball game _betwéen Catholic uni- versity and Holy Cross, which was “the morgue, Jamieson singled to left, ee registered on Spurgeon’s second uble of the day, MecNeely’s t z tie letting the hitter get to third, pil roeee played here aetrente shortly after noon and left the field in an unplayable condition. Waco, Tex., May 15° (By..A. P.). Andy Cohen, shortstop’ with the ‘Charles Paddock Sets New World’s Record Los Angeles, May 15 (By A. P.).—Charlie Paddock, spectacu- lar sprinter, climaxed his sea- son’s comeback here today when he ran the 100-yard dash in 9.5 seconds, lopping a tenth of a sec- ond off the world’s record for the century, held by himself and several others. The race was part of the Southern hy ina A. A. U. meet. * With every precaution. taken to clock Paddock in his try at derby ‘im the spring of 1875, must have hung blinking over‘the course today when it gazed at the magni- ficencé of the work he.had wrought. There were the costumes for in- stance... Derby clothes are no longer (CONTINUED OX PAGE $2, COLUMN 4. ) MAJOR LEAGUE STATISTICS aa AMERICAN LEAGUE. ONAL LEAGUE. STANDING OF THE CLUBS, : ae or. THE. CLUBS. e at : While Pompey, both by his money winnings and his good races, was acclaimed the 2-year old cham- pion, the claim was’ always made by Col. E. R.. Bradley that Bubbling Over was a hetter colt L bitches Let Winner Run, He Says, After Victory 7 Louisville, Ky., May 15 (By A, P.).—Sitting still and letting Bubbling Over run, was the way Jockey Albert Johnson declared his Kentucky Derby victory to- night. Johnson was almost crying from emotion when Mayor Wal- ‘ker, ot New York, presented the gold cup ‘of victory to Bubbling | Over's owner, E.-R. Bradley, of Kentucky, and those near by. heard. ‘a quaver in the mayor's ‘voice and in Bradley's too. ay ‘Then Johnson got in a word |) ‘and: it wi “thank you, Mr. Brad- ley for letting mo work for you’ and for lettine me ride him." H, J. Thompson, who ‘trained the winner, wasn't even in the judges stand. _ Somebody asked the jockey te ‘Thompsan was and got the reply “Oh he is probably ‘over at the stables.” MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS | INTERN ATIOWAL LEAGUE. Rochteter, 14-11 ,660| Rea Baltimore, 7; he 2 , Reading, 4; i See: er, 6; “ayracuee - ad er 8-8; xing 2-6. ) AMERIC 2° pi a “a? ‘ j ” 7 - : . 2 ‘ by fod ‘-_ Pes, * 1 eo. ; t ‘ . e { . is yin Oy of nds 4 py} ‘. q " ri : ' ' TODAY'S GAMES res Rn: whasguae hc a 1 Pha aiioniagwrntet rina e aarihcecanec- rin | aah geen 10m a Toei pares Spader Semen ; Cleveland at WASHINGTON. Matte 1) “ ty fa Chicngo at ‘New. ‘York. | Boston at Detroit. a x : * 5 ees te “+ 7 . 7 ~ ie: Sa . 4 Pa “¢ GPE tes ar * u 4 + + ve” ‘ 4 * q¢y The ef win * * ‘et Se J ‘ ‘ ee i 3 ‘ : x ‘ rs cae @ ali, vets $44,° 44 RF: we \ A de you ee Bs es, “ 8 apa ‘ . ; - - R ten \. : : Z r with oye 4 rs ‘4 ? . ' Pe " — - ‘ : Rs a , ie Po vere: 4) = ee hi om. er sry: Pitee. Bre 96% ie fi pe Ree ST vgporma that he was in a position to ere while Judge was turning in a ated stop at first which killed! pho Washington collegians con- Ss F slice thelr tri xt we - downpour of rain seemed tojing three Bis By sabating “Bhease tt 4 og “oct ae gy overhangs f-ve Pr oa w~ionday, Tufts Tuesday, and *s, from e lower) Providence col 5 of: the eighth until the end. _~ weeeany: . Pole unexpectedly doubled in| YALE GOLFERS WIN. hington's portion, but was left.| Short Hills, N. J., May 15 ( By @aker used two pinch hitters in|A. P.).--The Yale golf. team today|| _ n al session, but neither did|defeated Columbia, 9 and 0, on the| nytk . With two gone, 1,, Sewel)|links of the Baltusol Golf club, aoe | on ‘but this helped penne but ne i dy defeated Feandy isan “By ing : eeu, hed gh f 7 average. ne | a. te ¥ oe my P : , oe _ E re ae “4 wy ee debi bn Poe Po Ne ae Seca Ble Bis Nie a ba «

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‘ .. university e —~up the competition the closing events and ORTH ‘ARO THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. MAY 16, rr Md. Ath létes| Far Behind Leaders ids F all Frequent- ly as Tarheels Amass 22 Points. ee ae U. Is Second; Clemson’s 3-Man Team Brilliant. HAPEL HILL, N. C., May 16. North Carolina today won the Southern conference’ _ track title. The Tarheel squad, led by Elliott, a great distance runner, and Watt, a fighting hurdler, piled up 22 points and led their nearest competitor by 3% points. Vir- ginia, with era ¥e points, took sec- ond place. L. S. U. was third, yy, and 15 points. From the first event to the last, the meet brought forth a battle.for | featuring North | the team lead, Carolina, Virginia, and Plainsmen Louisiana State Auburn. Auburn fell behind ro] Place, with 13 Despite heavy markers. showers that held several times ~ during the afternoon and made the Svetrack and runways heavy, “after record record fell befre the flying runners and field men. Clemson, with only three men entered, made a brilliant showing and carried three. firsts, two new records and 3 fourth team place back home. * feet * mile. NIDER, of Auburn, and Cummings of Virginia shared the sprints with a first and second each, and took away the high-point honors of the day with 8 points. Other high-point individuals were Brady, of Kentucky, with 7% points and Watt and Elliott, of North Carolina, with 7 points each. Each of the last broke one record and took third place in their other race. Klliott brought the crowd to its in an uproar with his great After Tarheel stay took the lead and be- gan drawing to the front. At the finish, he was sprinting beautifully and led his mates home by 50 yards in the fastest mile ever run on a Dixie track, getting a new confer- + ence record at 4 minutes 21.2 see- * onds. third; . for third. , iirst; , her for * record.) *feet 6 1-4 inches. ~ (Maryland), * Kontz Kast | * _ mings , fourth. - lina), _ Lee), record.) ord.) . third; Half an hour later he came back and took third in a gruelling two-mile on a muddy track. 100-yard dash--Cummings Snyder (Auburn), second; McPherson (N, C.) seconds, 120-yard high hurdles—Baskin Duren (Tulane), second: Carolina), third; Cooley (L. Time, 15 seconds. Vole vault—-O'Dell (Clemson), (Georgia), and Brady second: Walker lieight, 12 feet 38 inches. One-mile run—Elliott (N. €.). first: (Georgia), second; Smith (Mississippi) and M.), third: Wright «(N. C.). fourth. 4 minutes 21.2. seconds. (New (Virginia), Briges (L. S. , fourth. first; U.). (Auburn), Watt (North S. U.), fourth. first: (Kentuc ky), (Virginia), Tur- tied fourth. Tate A, Time, conference Shot put—White (Vv. (Virginia). and Hood for second: Dittman M. I.). first: Lebauer, (Georgia Tech). tiled (Maryland), third. 44 - 440-yard dash-—-Roy (Clemson), second; Gess (Kentucky), third: (Georgia Tech), fourth. Time, 49.2 (New conference record.) jump—McDowell (N. C. IL. S. U.), tied for first: State), and Wadsworth Height, -5 220-yard dash- first; Thomas seconds, High State), Matthews (Tennessee), feet 103-8 inches. ( “Snider (Auburn), first: Cum- (Virginia), second: McPherson (North Carolina), third; Matthews (Maryland), Time, 21.7 seconds, 220-yard low hurdles—-Watt first; Nash (Sewanee), (Maryland), third: Davis fourth. Time, 24.6s. and (N, eC. tied (North Caro- second; Sheriff (Ww ashington and (New conference I.). first; Gray (Mississippi A. (Virginia), fourth. (New confere ‘nce rec- a GREP Hillman Crleayes & in. Discus throw— Lund . Ae ae BP second: and M. ), third; Distance, 136 ft. " 880-yard run—Newman Sess (Kentucky), second: Leavall (Virginios Irvine (Virginia), fourth. Time, 1m, S7.5s. (New*conference record. * Two-mile run—-Smith (Alabama), first: Rob- erts (Georgia Tech), second; Elliott (North Carolina), third: Pritchett (North Carolina), * fourth. Time, 10m. 1.8s. Javelin throw ~-Holliday (L. Fordham (North Carolina), ¢Virginia), third; igh ag (Vv Distance, 181 ft. Broad jump—Brady "tkaatacks). [BASEBAL 3:00 P. M. AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK Washington vs. Cleveland Tickets on Sale at Park At 9:00 A. M. (Clemson), rst; ma. U.), second; ee first; Walp fourth. first; Spiers TODAY en re ee with | and Clemson’s three-man team | took fourth place with three firsts | The | in | took fifth | | , following a Maryland | > runner through two laps, the lanky | | Time 10} INA WINS CO E TRACK THLETES OF 32 SCHOOLS GOT SOME FOUR HOURS OF TRACK AND FIELD ENDEAVOR OUT OF THEIR systems yesterday on the occasion of the eighth annual “C” club games at the Wilson Memorial stadium. Tech showed the way to the high and prep combinations of Maryland, Virginia and the District with 34 1-3 points.’ (at top), Flippen, Episcopal High’s star, is shown warming up for the 120 high hurdles which he later won. ter, Conner and Quinn, of Tech, are annexing the 100-yard dash in one-two order. national scholastic javelin champion, is pictured, while Lacey (right) breaks tape for Columbia in the junior high relay. At the bottom (left), Creth B. Hines, Below In the cen- Catholic Net Team Easily Defeats V. P. I. The Catholic university saiitin| team swept its match from the V. P. I. netmen on the former’s courts yesterday afternoon, 4 to 0. Rain caused the cancellation of one of the singles and the two doubles matches, but even with victories in these the visitors would have been unable to take the match. The feature of tfe match was the singles between Jack ‘Regan and Kunkel, the former’ winning after three hard sets. After drop- ping the first set six love, Regan won the next one, 14-——12, and then took the final set, 6—-4. Capt. Ku- waski also played a good heady game for the Brooklanders, and he, too, was obliged to travel three sets before winning. ag i pea defeated Kunkel (V. P. I., 0O—6. 6-— veg bere (V. P. Hicks athotie P. 1.), 6-4, Nicholson (C atholic): P. I.), 6—1, 6—3. Riordan (Catholic) 6, 4—-3, called, rain Hicks and Regan (Catholic) vs, Effelfinger (V. P. I.) , s—l1, (Catholic) defeated Stein- 6—4, 6—3. ‘defea ted Effelfinger Steg P I. ), (Vv. defeated Darling (V. va. Bunats ({(V¥. Pi 3.) Kunkel and called, rain. (L. 8. U.), second; Matthews (Maryland), third; Ambrose (North Carolina), fourth. is- tance, 22 ft. (New conference record.) One-mile relay—-V anderbilt, first; Maryland, second: L. 8. U., third; Virginia, fourth. Time, 3m. 28s. (New conference ree Team scores-——North Carolina Rbookaiger 18%; L. 8. 17; Clemson, 15; burn, 13: Kentucky. 12%: Maryland, 12; "Pp. Georgia Tech, os Sart? Garoting ‘State, oi . Per 2 6; corn, 5%; Alabama, 5; derbilt, B; Sticpias ppi A. and M., 4; Beg ; Sewan ee, 8: Tennesse, 144; Wéshington and Lee, 1; Flori da, 0. petition, temperament plays a great | part in discus throwing. at his best when under thé strain | | of having to produce. Houser is You might ' meet him at a social function with- | out knowing he ever had on a track | suit, and talk with him all evening We Are Tailoring To Your Ones at IT WOULD BE DIFFICULT TO OVERPRAISE THE HANDSOME SUITS You Can Choose From— SERGES— WORSTED— FLANNELS— MOHAIRS— and have it tailored in a becoming style by our designers and tailoring ex- Bud Houser to Hurl Discus Ooo HOLDS GREAT RECORDS oO 160 Feet, His Coach Predicts OS ANGELES, May 15 (By A. L P.).—Clarence (Bud) Houser, captain of the University of Southern California track team, is “the greatest discus thrower in the degree in his delivery of the discus, a fact that has brought him to the pinnacle of.discus throwers today. He holds the four greatest dis- world today,” in the opinion of his; cus records in existence, his coach coach, Dean Cromwell. “Weighing only 183, compara- tively light as performers in this specialty go; Houser, Comvwell points out, ‘“‘has rhythm to the th — went on. ‘‘The lowest,is the inter- collegiate record of 150 feet 2% inches, made at Philadelphia last year. Next is the olympic mark of 151 feet 5% inches, established in Paris, in 1924. The National A. A. U. record he holds at 156 feet 6 inches, last summer. On April 3 of this year Houser set a new world’s record mark at 158 feet 1% inches, in Palo Alto, Calif. 66. a AST fall I made a pre- diction that Houser would break the warld's record this season. I[- placed the mark at 160 feet for him and I still believe that he will do it. I can think of no greater achievement for’ him - than to reach that mark at the . fiftieth annual National Inter-— made at San Francisco and he would never mention. the fact that he is even a discus throw- er. Yet, let him get onto the field, and he becomes as full of confi- dence as a champion fighter. | “On the day Houser competed against Stanford this year, he found Glenn Hartranft, former Stanford weight man, and at that time world recordholder, was to act aS meas- uring judge for the discus. Har- tranft is now with the Olympic club of San Fancisco. Houser had set the record at 156 feet 3% inches in 1925. Hartranft had beaten that mark only a week later by throwing 157 feet 15 inches. Houser went out at the Palo Alto track and un- corked such a powerful throw that a new record was chalked up. It was a coincidence that Hartranft was the man to announce that his record had been broken. Glenn congratulated ‘Bud’ warmly after the event.’ i Rialtos to Invade Richmond Today With all the leading unlimited class teams scheduled in hostilities ‘on foreign fields today, the Rialto club will have the longest ride of any club, meeting the Lord Read- ing team at Richmond this after- noon. Manager Bill Warsaw, in addition to his diamond proteges, expects a large crowd of followers to make the trip, using every means of transportation destination. Gilly Ottenberg and Ben Sauber are slated to pitch for the former Community Center league cham- pions. WARWICKS VS. CHERRYDALE.' . Mickey Johnson will lead his Cherrydale team against the War- wick A.:-C. nine on the Lyon Vil- lage field today at 3 o’clock. Wallace Motor Co. collegiates in Cambridge on Maw: ¥ | ae + 28 and 29. | _| “Incidentally, I do not believe | teem that 160 feet will be the limit of | jm discus: tossing. Deners ‘that th ultimate throw will a) my life, I would predict. naps, thet next. f Sonereey will” | feet, and although that mark: Lily mae | not be reached during the span of| ~~~" that. Pets FF Bt ; _| Schneider, D. | Jones (Business). in reaching their AHERN’S NINE BEATS MD. -FROSH | Schneider Bests Tew in Pitching Duel; COre, 6-5. ESTERN HIGH’S nine, play- W ing a steady brand of base- ball, defeated the Maryland Freshmen at College Park yester- day, 6 to 3. The Georgetown nine banged out runs-in the eighth and ninth for the victory. Schneider, of Western, and Tew, of Maryland, hooked up in a pretty pitching duel, with the former hav- ing a_ slight edge. . Schneider fanned 15, while Tew set down 13. Mitchell, Stevens and Batson pro- vided the batting punch for West- ern, while Tew and Schank were the leading hitters for the Mary- landers. Western Hilleary,!f. Sasher,ib... Mitchell, 3b. Stevens,ss. Ratson,rf. .. 7 Owens,cf.... Wilson, c. . ue Wotcott,2 David, 2b. = A'Md, Frosh 0). Kessler,ass, Cwreord 0| Hearn, !f.. 0) Synder, 2b.. Cocoon Nweocy SoS Uwe diet’ iw ~ 3b Ne QoOr O'Neilson,c.. | poomHOHOOON | | wWOODKONOONP ‘ | CRORE OOM ..33 627 T 0 &.3 Huns Mitchell ts), ‘gases Batson, G. Kessler, Snyder, Neilson. Errore—Sasber, Schend. Two-base hits—Mitchell (2), Snyder. Three-base hits—Stevens, pe Ante bases—Mitchell, (2); Stevens, Owen ler, Simons, Hearn. Sacrifices—Hilleary. by pitched ball—By Schneider (Tew, Neilson, B. Kessler); by Tew (Sasher). Struck out— By Schneider, 15; by Tew, 138. Wild pitch— Tew. Passed balis—Neilson, 2 TECH HIGH WINNER OF “C” CLUB MEET (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 21.) points, while Force had 5 and Mon- roe 1. INTERSCHOLASBTIC, 100-yard dash—Won by Conner second, Quinn (Tech); Time, 10 1-5s. high hurdles—Won by Flippen second, Bilanford (Tech); third, iscopal). "Time: 15 4-5s. rd dash—Won by Hebb (Tech) ; sec: ond, Watt (Hyattsville); third, Blackstone (Tech). Time: 651 4-5s. 880-yard run—Won by Zepp Poly); second, Nelson Fugitt (Tech). Time: 6 -5-10s. 220-yard low hurdles—Won by Flippen (Episcopal) ; second, Scheidt (Baltimore Poly); third, Kelly (Baltimore Poly). Time: 9-108 20-yard dash—Won by Conner (Tech); sec- ond, Lockard (Forest Park); third, Park (Ford Union). Time: Mile run—Won by Campbell ond, Johnston (Fork Union); third, MclIlhany (Episcopal). Time: 4m. 48 3-Bs, Mile relay—Only entry: Baltimore City (Rap- kin, Heebe, Nahitski, Hepp). Time: 3m. 42 1-5s. Shot put—Won by J. McDonald (Tech); second, Motley (Woodberry Forest); third, Barfield (Woodberry Forest). - Distance: 47 ft. (Tech): third, Gasson (Episco- ( 0 Sage = 1); Oates (E 440-ya (Baltimore (Episcopal); third, Os (Maury): sec- % in. Javelin throw—Won by Jones (Central); sec- ond, Feldman (Baltimore Poly); third, Min- nick (Tech). Distance: 151 ft. 5 in. . High jump—Won by Freeman (Central); second, Magee (Baltimore Poly); third, Wend- land (Swavely). Height: 5 ft. 7 in. Broad jump—Tie for first: Flippen (Epis- copal), and Gottlieb 7 ge Be third, Hebb (Tech). Distance: 20 ft. 11 Discus throw—Won by irotiny (Woodberry Forest); second, J. McDonald iTech) ; third, Turpin (Woodberry Forest). Distance: 115 ft. Pole vault—Won by Cooke (Episcopal); sec- ond, tie: Jones (Central), H. McDonald (Tech) and Gratton (Woodberry Forest). Height: 10 ft. 9 in. JUNIOR HIGH. 70-yard dash—-Won by Blackhurst (Forest Park); second, Lacey (Columbia); third, Bet- tazi (Eastern). Time: 8 2-5s. 100-yard dash—VWon by Flanagan (Langley); second, JIaccheri (MacFarland); third, R. Time: ils. 440-yard relay—Won by Columbia (8t. Claire, Bennett, Seidman, Lacey); second, Langley; third, Episcopal. Time: 51 5-10s. 880-yard relay—Won by Langley (Flanagan, Kogee, Bradley); second, MacFarland (lacchi, Smocker, EE Fox); third, Colum- bia. ime: 1m. ‘44 7-1 GRADED ‘SCHOOLS. 60-yard dash—Won by Shuster (Forest Park); second, Holmes (Forest Park); .third, Pallon (Forest Park). Time: 8s. 60-yard dash—Won by M. Meyer (Forest Park); second, Hine (Forest Park); third, Goldman (Forest Park). Time: 7 2-5s. 100-yard dash—Won by. Dempsey (Forest Park); second, Huss (Carberry) ; third, Har- vey (Carberry). Time: 1 60-yard relay, 85-pound class—Won by For- est Park (Fallon, Holmes, Gulley, Scheister) ; second, Forest Park Harden, Gordon, Whit- _ Wiman) ; third, Forest Park. ‘Time: G ; S60-yard relay, 100-pound clasea—Won by For- est Park (Fine, Boyle, Goldman, Meyer); sec- ond, Forest Park; third, Force. Time: 40 2-58. 440-yard relay, 115-pound class—Won by For- est Park (Blackhurst, Lochard, Wilson, Blum- berg); second, Force (Moore, White, Chesley, Schuyler) ; third, Monroe. Time: 530 1-5s. SPECIAL EV ENT. Mile relay—Won by Washington Canoe club (Grass, Teepe, Hirlihy, Norton); second, Cath- olic U. (Smythe, Howell, bed we Gardes); third, Gallaudet. Time: 3m 35 ‘ REDUCED TO : It was many, many years ago that Judge Horn. completed his now famous impeachment proceedings against “High Prices.” And when Horn impeached him, he stayed impeached. This offering of my Jones,c.... ‘3 Local Gunners Bow To Baltimoreans Baltimore, Md., May 15.—Wash- ington Gun club members were de- feated by Baltimore’s sharpshooters today in an intercity match by a score of 947 to 926. E. Bartlett was the high singles marksman with a 97 in class A, while Hunter and Hogarth accounted for 95 each. In class B, Lanahan showed the way with 98 of 100 smashes with Mon- roe and Livery taking second and third with 93 and 92. Class C win- ners were E. E. Eyler, 96; E. R. Colbert, 91, and Heyward, 90. Washington. Baltimore. buvbeeed vata 934 | | Bartlett . 92' Boatwick Hartford 1 Midgets Win Double-Header The Hartford Midgets added an- other pair of victims to their fast- growing list yesterday by beating the Celtics, 4 to 3 and the Daytons, 6 to 0. King and Wood were the winning hurlers. ' Hartford A| Celtics Clark. If > wy =| COnOoOKrONNSOOSO HOCON eR ADWIIrMNHO Ht) 0\Loftus,cf.... 0'O'Brien,ss.. O!Archines,3b.. 0|Lanbert,rf... 1\Davidson,p.. St TOC. s,s 1! Siw HIAOO 2 | comeomiom mmm ! | bs al oonecHenom> wo] HOomMoOOOCOOom N Deaves,2b... Totals....32 Hartfords Celtics S: & ¢ 3 000 2 Runs—O. Heflin, Ford Sa ffell, O’Brien (2). trrors—PF. Heflin, Mades, Albert, Archines, Davidson. hit—Archines. Stolen bases—Jones (3), fell (2), Ford, O. Heflin, Pryor. Left on bases—Hartfords, 4; Celtics, 8. First base on balls—Off King, 1; off Davidson, 3. Hit by pitched ball—Ry King (Davidson). Struck out—By King, 7; by Davidson, 5. 0 o—4 1—3 Loftus, Deavers, Two-base Saf- Hartford Clark,lf..... E. Helfin, rf. Oo. Helfin, cf.. Ford,ss... A'Dayton 1) 1| Smith, 2b.. 1/Fromney, 3b. ABH 2 — whos sd O94 BT DOh ND Mades,1b... Deavers, “oh Sa ffell,3b.. Pryor,3b. . Hager,3b.. be Woods,p... Totals. . Martferds Daytons Runs—0O., Saffell. O'Goldstein,c.. 2|Den'’bugh,p. 0'Graham,ss.. 3'!Scott,rf i | ~OOKOr HHO x to | 4 4 4 8 4 4 3 2 2 4 Bde | os- —_ | — | 2 0 1 8 7 7 2 4 0 1 0 $2717 on eae 00000000 0-0 Heflin, Ford, Jones (2), Woods, Errors—Ward, Smith, McCross, Devers. Two-base hits—Ford, 0. Scott. Sacrifices—Pryor, Jones. Double play —Ford to Jones to Saffell. Left on bases-— Hartfords, 6; Daytons, 5. First base on balls —Off Woods, 8; off [ennebugh, 3. Struck out—By Woods, 12; by Dannebugh, 4. CLARENCE DEMAR WINS U. S. MARATHON TITLE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 21.) mile mark at 1 hour 31 minutes and 35 1-5 seconds; at 20 miles at 2 hours 2 minutes and 39 2-5 seconds, and at 25 miles at 2 hours 35 min- utes and 45 seconds... At the finish he was greeted by Mayor Howara Jackson, of Balti- more. The course was well policed and the runners were cared for in an efficient manner ‘At intervals along the road attendants ran beside the competitors with wet sponges with which to wet their lips and in some cases drenched them with buckets of water. Summaries and times made: Clarence H. De Mar, Milrose Post, No. 90, American Legion, 2hr. 45m. 5 1-5s. 2hr. 53m. Whitey Michelsen, Cygnet A. C., . William Agee, Emorywood A. C., 2hr. 58m. E wall Frick, Milrose A. A., 59m. monk Zuna, unattached, 3hr. 5m m. 9 4-5s. Bill Kennedy, Cygnet A. C., 8hr. 7m. 15s. Albert Patruska, Maryland "University, Shr. 10m. 7 4-5s. Milrose A. A., 8hr. 16m. 8S. D. Richman, 17 4-5s. Patrick open. Catholic Club, Philadelphia, r. 2im. 17 3- Himmel J. ermenreeder, unattached, 3hr. 24m. 12 4-5s. Christopher Bolekos, Osterville A. A., Mass., Shr. 25m. 16s.; John Risi, Cygnet A. C., Shr. 26m. 47 1-5s.; Seymour Stanton, Italian A. A. 3hr. 35m. 31 4-5s.; Carl Gottschalk, Cross Country Club, 3hr. 87m. 18 4-5s.; W. Henry Haynie, Cross Country Club, 3hr. 46m, 51 2-5s.: Frank Martin, Cygnet A. C.. Shr 48m, 13 3-59.; 2hr. | | | G.U.TOSTAGE. TIME TRIALS. TODAY Intercollegiate Meet Athletes to Be Picked. EORGETOWN university track- . men will get tryouts this. morning at the Hilltop at, 10:30 o’clock to prove their right | to represent the Blue and Gray 1n , the Intercollegiate title games to be held at Cambridge on May 28. There is no limit as to the num- ber of G. U. entrants, but the of- ficials do not want to send men un- less they think that they have a chance to make a good showing and, consequently, the track candi- . dates will have to cover their dis- tances in certain specified times, and the field men will have to: equal certain marks, in order toa earn berths on the team. 6 season, cight men already have been entered. They are: 220-yard dash and quarter- mile— Burgess and Ascher} half-mile — Swinburne; mile— Gegan; high and low hurdler Ray Hass; broad jump—Dowd- ing; high jump — Norton; pole vault—Norton; javelin throw— Plansky; shot put—Plansky and Norton, and discus throw— Plansky and Norton. N their performances this There are several other G. U. athletes clamoring for a chance to show their stuff in the Intercollegi-- ates and they are the ones who will have to prove their worth this moraing. On what all have shown | so far this season, indications are . that the only ones who have a chance to win themselves berths are Whelan, John Hass and Melton in the sprints, Helme in the 2-mile, Moroney in the javelin throw, Mec: Lain in the quarter-mile, Dussault in the half-mile, and Greenefage in the mile. ~ Se ) Alexandria Cardinals To Face Woodridge | Alexandria, Va., May 15.—Thaé@: Cardinal A. C. nine, with a lone | defeat in five starts, will play the . Woodridge (Md.) A. C. team here tomorrow at 3 o’clock. - The locai club seeks games with District un- limited teams at Alexandria 21-F-3, or write Manager S. B. De Vaughan at 1018 Mount Vernon avenue, Potomac, Va. : Eastern Net Team Easy for Western Western High tennis racketers | cakewalked through the Eastern | net team in an interhigh . series | match yesterday and won all seven | matches. The Westeners won all matches decisively, and it was: the second interhigh win for the Red-! and White team, which previously had conquered Central. Tech is: the only school now standing in the path of Western for its third-' championship and will be met! Tuesday. A er cow > Mitohell (B.), 4—6, 6—1, 6— Hock (H. a Reid (F.), feated Thompson’ (E.) defeated Roberts (E.), — 5 Doubles—Mitchell and De Veau (W.) de- feated Allman and Hook (E.), 6— Garber and aa al ar , defeated Roberts and Reid (F.). &@- eS defeated Allman | (W.) de- 6—0; Smoot (W.) | 8—6 bare ny Spittle, Cross Country Club, 3hr. 48m. Leonard Fehlaeur, Third Corps Area, 3hr. HP | 2-58.; J. H. Montague, loysius Club, Ww aohiniahicn, "Sbr. 55m. 10 4-5s.3 .; Charles Rems- burg, Maryland University, 4hr. 448.; Mommer, unattached, dhr. 2m. 87) w. Sticker, Third Corps Area, 8 1-5s.: Alva S. Miller, Emorywood A, O., 4hr. 22m. 29 1-5s.; Babyon, Southwestern As A., 4hr. 25m. 2-5e. ; 2 Monteverde, unate tached, 4hr. 38m. ell 4-5 Charles Lastner, Gas and Moctete Company, Baltimore, 4hr. 43m, 5 4-5s.; ard J. Dunn, Southwestern A. A., 4 br. 45m. 21 ore. Will- iam Shook, unattached, 4hr. 652m. 1-5s.3 Charles J. Kuntz, Third Corps Area, itr. 59m, 1 2-59.; Bg Benner, SouthWestern A, Bre Shr. 5m. 27 2-5s _ | Jadze Horn Impeaches “High Prices”’ Washington’s Biggest Clothes Value MY REGULAR $35. 00 $2250 regular $35.00 suits for $22.50 is further evidence of Horn’s ability h Prices” stay put. Tailored to your own indi- to make old man youl wane fect fit ands _ the season's newest fabrics and shades. A pere ‘SUITS FOR WIRE

Page 24

: iv f rabbit ball. McGraw Sees' Change In Game Infielders Are Weak in Art of Tagging Runners. Man Who Chokes Bat Most Dangerous Hitter Now. By JOHN J. McGRAW, Manager, New York Giants. INCINNATI, Ohio, May: 15.— € From rather close observation on this first trip around the National league circuit, it is quite plain to me that the new crop of infielders are weak in the art of touching base runners and that modern batters ee im NP ge bios Me Sok hae kod Oe PR We a ee: RPE a ENP Ae 4 ~ x Pe” ee ie stud pea yy inp paiaeacle phe ak ae Band, ae we eee “ee Cea z Dee ee a aS Pee AS oe ae ’ i : wy 7’ . 2 -Y” » ¢ x e —-«t . ? : - . eg I 4 . > 7 wt “ : o 2 ; ¥ j BALL RE VIVING B E-STEALING AND C +7, a3 ae e at a ee J ; Be 7 4 7 va is * beth % My x Fi ae ‘5 a t wth s, : a: 4 ; * ns a . a ¥ ; ‘ , : : vw ee / 7 ” ; 9 , ) ° 4 * OP Hi TS many as the best infielder in nary. stop of the Georgia Tech nine, who has promised to sign a Washington contract after the final game on the Yellow Jackets’ schedule Tuesday. He is rated by B: REEVES, CAPTAIN AND SLUGGING SHORT- will bring to the Nats a reputation as a slugger extraordi- In one game last month, he crashed out 3 homers. the Southern conference. He | have got to go. through a decided change in their | style of swinging. These two glaring faults are the direct result of the ball having been made less lively. touching base runners declined nat-. urally because there were so few to; touch during the reign of the jack- For the last five years, very little real base stealing has béen attempted. Now that it has opened up again: the awkwardness | of players regarded as stars is some- timés laughable. The batting fault that has de- veloped is the taking a full swing, at a ball that will not carry to the| fences if hit on a line. It is abso- lutely futile. 7H EN Iwasa ball player YE andlongafter I became a manager we insisted upon all batters learning the chop swing. They were made to ao their bats and hit out in front of them. That gradual- ly passed out when the players found more advantage and more fame in taking a full swing from their shoestring and trying to lenoel: the cover off the ball. Everybody wanted to make a home tun. —— -- a In other words, the lively ball - took from the game two of its most scientific and enjoyable features. Now that the slow ball has returned, the newer crop of players are all at sea. They must start out and learn over. If the fan will take note of the awkwardness of the baseman in taking throws to head off base runners, the first fault that I have méntioned will be apparent. Inciden- tally, I wonder if you have noticed the unusually large number of base- men that have been bowled over ‘and temporarily injured by sliding base runners during month of the season? tab on it and see. In four games in Chicago last week no less than ten inflelders were bumped into and almost knocked out. Spectators were in- clined to boo the base runner for being unduly rough. As a matter of fact, he was absolutely within his rights every time. The baseman simply did not know how to get out of his way and still touch him with the ball. I couldn’t help but think of Bobby Wallace. In the old days when he had that art down so fine that the roughest of base runners couldn't upset him and were still touched out. Watch an old time artist like ‘‘Rabbit’’ Maranville some day and see how he puts the ball on the runners. The smart ball player will learn this trick while the dumb ones will go right along failing to get their man and complaining about the runner being rough. A runner you know, has prior right to the base line. He would be called out for run- ning out of line. So it is up to the baseman to get out of his path and touch him as he slides by. F the infielder insists on IT awkwardly blocking the path he is bound to get knocked over. On this trip our infielders have been upset just the same as the others. All of them have got to learn. Neces- sity will teach them more than 100 talks in the clubhouse. With base stealing returned to its former standard, the basemen must return to theire. The average fan, very likely, will not notice the weakness of the full swing batting style as much as a basebal] man. I make the prediction right here, however, that the chop hitter—the man who chokes his bat—-will be the dan- this first Just Keep The art of) ¢ fein man of the near future. be. eR | | na game the other day I saw Irish Meusel hit two balls squarely 'on the nose with a full swing, only | to cee the ball go higher and higher | hess the air and be caught by the | infielder. A year ago those two | ‘long flies might have carried into ithe stands for home runs, | batters had similar experience. A | | patter can still hit this slower ball ‘hard, but it simply will not go as} ‘far as he expects. ithe hit of the future. It was al- | ways the scientific hit of baseball. | Those short, sharp singles that go ‘over the heads of the infielders are winning ball games nowadays, and they are the result of the snappy, chop swing. In Chicago I kept count of the fly balls just to note the change. There were 30 fly balls in two games and 50 in three games. That would indicate that the full swing is hitting the ball into the air to ‘fall in some outfielder’s glove in- stead of the bleachers. Hitters with perfect form that of Rogers Hornsby wil] not be affected by this change in the ball. Hornsby has the most correct style I have seen for years. He snaps the ball on a line, and if it is lively, it simply goes farther. HOUGH oy haven't seen / any: American league games yet, I am told that the same conditions prevail in that circuit. Jt is bound to be the same. Base running, or base stealing as an art, is being re- vived all along the line and the weakness of the in fielders is be- ing shown up. They all must learn new tricks, or rather tricks that were old before the lively ball came in. Men like Eddie Collins, Miller Huggins and Roger Peckinpaugh would not be bothered by base run- ners coming into them. These new base stealers also are noticeably weak in their knowledge of sliding. I saw two men knocked out this week by sliding directly into the bag and being stopped short. If they had used the hook slide they would not have been hurt nor would they have been touched. The odd feature to this season is that the game is going through a big change right under the players’ noses and many of them apparently have not noticed it. This may be an explanation of the two races taking so much to straighten out. (Copyright, 1926, by Christy Walsh Syndicate.) Montello Juniors Win Over Aztec Nine, 9-4 Hisle and Wenzel led a batting spree which netted the Juniors a 9 to 4 victory Aztecs yesterday. Montello be oi A'Aztec Jrs. Rinks,2b... Jenkins, ct. 6 0) Mulhall, ... 8 Wenzel, lf. 1|Burehi, en Glavin,ss.. 3 4) ‘Hickey, oe 0' ‘King, Pp Hisle,lb... Edwards,3b. 0 Gallagher, if. 0) Nowell.cf.. Mills,rf.... Lamp.c 1 Gime c. Rich Desens over the SMOG a ee a) ~ COOH wmOconsoeo ! i 5! crowmrmoroety bt! coomoomHH> i ce Keo —) ° ° $3] yo callie Ar Jenkins Hisle (2), Kidwards, Mills; Aztecs, King (8), Gallagher. Errors—Glarin, Magram (3). Tw base hits-—-Wenzel, Edmonds. —-Wenzel. Suuek, out, by (2), Wenzel, Glavin, Three-base hits Royble blaze ~-Glariy to Hisle. | Golfers--Attention! Guaranteed Perfect 0 Me. gg 8 hay “2. we sell you second fer .. R is eg ae ee g : eee ie ” Aa SERS pT PME nk s 2 ENE Sa ee iios Oi an > a nine ) - Pak ee ; : - or oh: ete eS Ramer Ps Fe e Buy one at 75c, the | regular price, an ; i, a a are the ‘ y ; te er Other | The line hit is | like | Montello. o-|8 a | Publicity No Secret | ‘To This Young Man Chicago, May 15.—Friends of '“*Red’’ Grange, assisted by an ac- itive press agent, are providing ‘ture he is to star in with plenty of | publicity. The latest is the rumor, triously circulated, that the loping Ghost’’ of the gridiron to marry Vivienne Segal, a musica) comedy star of more than usual beauty, if she succeeds in getting a divorce for which she filed suit here Wednesday. “T have nothing to say about it now.’ was Miss Segal’s answer to the rumor. ‘“Red’’ is in Hollywood, making his first picture. “Is it not true that you have been seeing each other a great | |deal?’’ she was asked. “Oh, I’ve been seeing a lot of people,” she airily replied, and let it go at that. Her divorce suit is set for trial some time next month. ee Treasury Net Club Again Seeks Title The Treasury Department Tennis association of the Departmental league recently completed plans for further extension of its 1926 sea- son. Although the team will miss the good work of Bob Considine, it is believed that his loss will be more than an offset by the steady and reliable playing of J. A. Purin- ton, whose services are most fortu- nately available. The association hopes to dupli- cate its success of last year, when its representatives captured both the Departmental and District of Columbia league championships. The following officers were elect- ed: Willard FE. Buell, president; Clarence M. Charest, vice president; Madison P. Coe, secretary-treas- urer; Colin F. Stam, captain: George F. Clark, assistant captain. Upsets Feature Golf At Soldiers Home The first round of match play in the miniature golf tournament of the finance department, now being played over the Soldiers Home golf course, resulted in some surprising upsets, one of the most startling being the defeat of the 1924 cham- pion, Mr. Lurton, by Miss Florence Scott. .Aided by a liberal handicap and a splendid game, Miss Scott de- feated Lurton, six up and five to go. Another one of tlte female of the species succeeded in defeating her male opponent, when Miss Peggy Nestlerode defeated Mori, one up. RESULTS FIRST ROUND. First fillght—-Miss Scott defeated Mr. Lur- ; Mr. Goodman defeated Maj. - Coleman defeated Maj, 1; Col. Smith defeated Mr. nd 4g. d fiight—Mr. g earthy defeated Mr. Steadman, 6 and 6: Mr. Butler defeat Mr. Kessler, e. one 6; Col. Lambdin defeated Beye: 3. fight Miss Nestlerode defeated Mr. Alfen defeated Mr. Morgan, gS oo defeated Capt. Shields, r, O’Brien defeated Hammann, Py Fourth fiight—Mr. Glynn defeated Lieut. Oliver by default; Mr. Harrison defeated Capt. Keelty, 2 up ; Miss Yaggie defeated Mrs. Zirkin, 4 asd” 3; Mr. Shelton~ defeated Miss Loveless, 8 and 7, BRADBURY AT SEABROOK. Having won its last two games, the Seabrook team will entertain the Bradbury Heights on its fleld today at 3 o’clock. The Mary- landers, however, are confident of surpassing their run total of last year. To date they have amassed a total of 37 runs. a formers-. x Suits on = | ‘suits that Stormer $392 "4 ‘ xd hve at serosa v i fe, ae shane grotips you wit ad pa y conceivable pattern ummer shades—many just late- poh p gee You also get the same 1a wage “guarantee of portent . y e - ee, Pe & a . q ‘i ne Sat J RE Ny SRSLY APY, x ee AS EL ele ~, a ¥ eh ee ee ee ‘‘Red’’ and whatever motion pic- | indus- | “Gal- | is | a tape +, a Bob Reeves, Ga. Tech Captain, IS CLOUTING SHORTSTOP non \OOO here recently, faster by 3-10 of second than the world’s record. of /f 20 8-10 seconds, held by Paddock. «| Ohio State Aihiiths Win Four-Way Meet f Ohio Stadium, Columbus, Ohiv, /May 15 (By A. P.).—Ohio State won the third quadrangular track meet here this afternoon between Wiscon- Locke Again Betters | Paddock’s 220 Mark Lincoln, Nebr., May 165 (By A.| P.).—Roland Locks, University of | Nebraska sprinter, again bettered | Charles Paddock’s world record in GOSLINS VS. AVENUES. Southeast Goose Goslin Insects will attempt to annex their sixicenth victory today, opposing the Avenue To Sign Contract With Nats | by FRANK H, YOUNG. | RESIDENT CLARK GRIFFITH | Pp announced last night that the Nationals are just about to obtain the services of Robert E. | (Bob) Reeves, captain and short- stop of the Georgia Tech nine. Scout Joe Engel is now at the Yellow Jacket stronghold and has the | promise of this collegian, rated as ithe best infielder in the Southern | conference, that he will affix his iname to a Washington contract just as soon as the Tech diamond season ends Tuesday. The youngster is anxious to com- | plete the baseball season with his | alma mater and will play in the ‘games scheduled tomorrow and Tuesday. He expects to sign with the Nats Tuesday night and present plans call for him and Engel to board a rattler headed for the Capi- tal City at noon Wednesday. Manager Harris believes that En- gel has made a ‘‘ten strike’’ in cor- ralling Reeves, who not only is said to be a rattling good fielder, but a real slugger. He specializes in ‘long-distance hitting and sprang ‘into college fame April 14 last, ‘when he banged out three home runs against the Alabama team. | HILE there is hardly a | Wy chance that Reeves will beat out Peck, or even crowd Myer out of the pic- ture this season, he is reputed to be a capable third-sacker and may fit in nicely as a substitute for Bluege. Ossie is the only regular of the Nats with no un- derstudy and, as none of the others seem to be able to put up a good game at the hot corner, Harris is figuring that.Bob may fill the bill in this respect. Reeves is a big, rangy lad whom | several of the big league clubs have been after all season, but he turned a deaf ear to all Of their propcsi- tions after getting Washington’s bid and, as stated above, has promised to ‘“‘talk turkey’ with | Scout Engel just as soon as he has | completed the schedule’ of the |Georgia Tech team. Bill McQuinn, | a right-handed pitcher, was given a trial with the Harrismen yesterday, but the Nat leader did not have much time to look him over. He is the star flinger of the Cardinals, of Alexan- dria, and was highly recommended by Sylvester Breen, president of that club. He will work out at the stadium for the next few days in order that Harris may get a good | line on just how good he is. Beginning tomorrow, an epidemic of late dinners is likely to hit Washington and many of our best male fans are liable to find the serenity of their home life all “busted up,’ for the Washington club has decided to start future games at 3:30 inste.d of at 3 o’clock. HE week-end crowds have / not been so good and Pres- ident Griffith figures that this is due to the earlier start- ing hour. In the writer’s opin- the Old Fox is all wet in his ar- gument, for the majority of the fans seemed to like the 2? o'clock start and any number of them have so expreased themselves. There is another feature which must no be overlooked—the fact that when games start as late as 3:30 the regulation nine innings usually consume ail of the daylight and there is hardly a chance of playing extra frames in cases of ties. This was proven to the satis- faction of all last season. In this connection, it might be mentioned that it was too dark to play within ten minutes after yesterday's fracas ended. tm ee Dutch Ruether will do the fling- ing for the Nationals this afternoon in the second battle of the current set with the Indians. Speaker is doubtful as to who he will use, al- though he states that the choice will likely be either Garland Buck- eye or Sherrod Smith. Yesterday’s game was the first in their last five starts that the Nats failed to score in their open- ing inning. Sore fingers seem to be all the ei | rage on the Washington team. Joe Judge is sporting one on each hand, but these slight hurts do not seem to be affecting his fielding any. ITTING a. @ cop is consid- H ered quite a serious of- fense in Washington, but Goose Goslin got away with it yesterday. In the first inning of the game, he bounded a foul off the shoulders of Capt. Doyle, who was watching the game from a box near right field. Two of the local hits were on swinging bunts between the pitcher and first sacker. Bluege got one and Manager Harris another, Bucky spe- 1 ‘BOUT POSTPONED. Bercelona, Spain, May 15- (By A.} ; P.).—The fight between Erminio; Spalla, of Italy, and Paolino Uzcu, dun, of Spain, for the heavyweight championship of Europe, scheduled | \for tonight in the Barcelona bull ring, has been postponed until’ next Tuesday. Heavy rains today made it impossible to» use the open-air jarena tonight, BLACK sox.-} PLAY. Washington Black Sox team will {play the Oriental Tigers at Union| , eneun park today at 3 9 ‘clock: ! ‘ MeNEELYS- SCORE. Ot aa aiostaaty Ingects came out on the | Cializes on this type of sacrifice and the 220-yard dash by running the distance in 20 7-10 seconds in an exhibition race at the Nebraska State college track meet here this afternoon. Locke was paced by Wyatt and Dailey, of the Corn- husker track squad. Locke ran the 220 yards in 20 6-10 seconds at the Missouri-Nebraska dual meet sin, Northwestern, Chicago and the Buckeyes. Ohio had 64 5-6 points, Wisconsin, was second with 63 3-f, Northwestern, third with 441-3, and Chicago fourth with 13. A. C. team on the north Ellipse field at 1 o’clock. Lefty Bean is slated has turned several others into hits to pitch for the Goslins. this season. MERCURYS IN WALK. Mercury Insects produced a hit- ting attack and scored a 14-to-5 vic- tory over the Midlanes yesterday. For games telephone Manager Hyatt at Franklin 6752. An odd feature of yesterday’s game was that the first five Indians out were credited to as many dif- ferent Nationals. t Good Jobs are not hard to find when you use The: Post's Situations Wanted column in searching for them. Some of the best concerns in the city turn invari ably to The Post when in need of competent help. a Cd (ee ee ———— Vary Your Vacation You Have Been to The Sea Shore—The Mountains—On Auto Tours Go to See The 1926 World Series Games Wherever They Are Played As Guests of The Washington Post CHOOSE YOUR CLASS Class 1 A. The fourteen (14) individuals (men or women regardless of age) living with- in the District of Columbia, who obtain the greatest number of votes in the pe- riod between May 3, 1926, and September * 10, 1926 (midnight). B. The four (4) individuals (men or women regardless of age) living within a radius of 25 miles of the United States Capitol and outside the District of Co- lumbla who obtain the greatest number of votes in the period between May 3, 1926, and September 10. 1926 (midnight). C. The two (2) individuals (men or women regardless of age) living outside the districts mentioned above who obtain the greatest number of votes between May 3, 1926, and September 10, 1926 (mid- night). Votes may be obtained by securing PAID- IN-ADVANCE subscriptions to The W ashing- ton Post. These suoscriptions may be turned in by the individual] ¢ontestants to their own credit, or by their friends to be credited .to any designated person in the World Sertes ontes Votes will not be credited until hininene has been turned in to Contest Dept. The twenty Class 2 es ‘ The Nine (9) regular players, three (3) substitutes and manager of any organized amateur or semiprofessional baseball team, located in Washington, or within a radius of twenty-five (25) miles from the United States Capitol, all of whose play- ers are over sixteen (16) years of age, and who are credited with the largest number of votes in the period from May 3° 1926, to September 10, 1926 (midnight). Votes may be obtained by securing PAID- IN-ADVANCE SUBSCRIPTIONS to THE WASHINGTON POST. These _ subscrip- tions may be turned in by individual mem- bers of the contesting teams or by their friends to be credited to any designated team in the World’s Series Contest. Votes will not be credited until the money has been turned in to the World's Series Contest Department. The nine (9) regular players, three (3) substitutes and manager of the team, com- posed of players all of whom are over 16 years of age, having the largest number Class 3 The nine (9) regular players, three (3) substitutes and manager of any organized amateur or semiprofessional baseball team located in Washington or within a radius of twenty-five (25) miles from the United States Capitol, all of whose players are 16 years of age or under, and who are credited with the largest number of votes in the period from May 3, 1926, to Sep- tember 10, 1926 (midnight). Votes may be obtained by securing PAID- IN-ADVANCE subscriptions to THE WASHINGTON POST. These subscrip- tions may be turned in by individual mem- bers of the contesting teams, or by their friends to be credited to any designated team in the World’s Series Contest. Votes will not be credited until the money has been turned in to the World’s Series Contest Department. The nine (9) regular players, three (3) substitutes and manager of the team, com- posed of players all of whom are 16 vears of age or under, having the largest num- ber of votes to its credit on September 10, 1926 (midnight), when the contest closes, will be taken to all games of the 1926 World’s Series with all expenses paid by (20) contestants enumerated above having the largest number of votes to their credit on September 10, 1926 (mid- night), when the contest closes, will be taken to all the games of the 1926 World Series, \ heed all expénses paid by The Washington THE WASHINGTON POST. NOTE— In Class III there is no restriction on the age of the manager. For the pur- pose of this contest. boys who have not reached their sixteenth birthday June 1, 1926, will be considered as being sixteen. of votes to its credit on September 10, 1926 (midnight), when the contest closes, will be taken to all the games of the 1926 World's Series, with all expenses paid by THE WASHINGTON POST. RULES OF THE CONTEST 1 All subscriptions shall be taken for a period of either six or twelve months. A twelve months subscription will count as two’ six months subscriptions, 2 New subscribers shall be parties who have not had The Washington Post delivered to any address for a period of thirty days prior to contest. Contestants failing to win a Post Trip will be entitled to a 5 per cent commission on all subscription money turned in by them, providing the amount be over fifty dollars ($50.00). No employe or agent of The Washington Post or their fam- ilies will be eligible to enter this contest. « No agreements on promises either written or verbal made by any employe of The Washington Post or any entered con- testant other than those published in The bhai Post shall be binding in this contest. The Washington Post reserves the right to nies iine at any time any contestant who has not strictly complied with the rules set forth. The decision of The Contest Manager shall be final in all questions regarding the contest. 10 | phys end of a 14+to-12 sore: + defeating the ce orth wi a | In the event of a tie for any prize offered a prize identical with that offered will be awarded each tying contestant. VOTES NOT TRANSFERABLE. No refunds will be made on contest subscriptions. 5 No bulk or news stand subscriptions will be given credit. No commissions regularly allowed subscription agencies or agents will be given on any subscription turned in on the World Series Contest. 11 12. SUBSCRIPTION RATE AND VOTE SCHEDULE All subscriptions turned in for credit shall be accompanied by Cash Payment for full length of time as shown below. ‘1,000 votes credited on entrance blank. Rates $3.00 Only one entrance blank will be credited each contestant. NEW Vote Schedule OLD 3,000 1,500 mo. Sunday only........ . 1.20 2,000 1,000 0. Daily and Sunday.... 4.20 5,000 2,500 Where Regular ar Rates Are Charged the Same Will Be Applicable to This Contest. These Points Given Contestants on Application. 0. Daily only.........- $3.50 3,000 baw Sunday only........ 1.50 2,000 mo. y and Sunday... 5.00 5,000 Delivered by Regular Carrier in District of Columbia and Alexandria, Va. 6 mo. Daily only... 6 6 Delivered or. Sent by Mail Out- side District of Columbia ACT AT ONCE | You Like the Washington Post—So Does Your Neighbor He wal Help You Go to the Series | | ee a hy 7 aw -—— «= a =m ae ee ae oem | The World Series Contest Manager, | pera | 1000 Votes Entrance Ballot 1,000 Votes | Room 49, Post Bldg. | Hy] —Post 1926 World Series Contest— I am interested in your contest and© = ar | Mark your Entrance Ballot today and for one of The Post. trips. wish to enter in Class...+.-...+++ + A 0 P ~ ———_Sw ee ew ew ew ee | } ] | Il i 1 | 1 | advise your friends that you are trying ‘ Please have your | eae a i | NAMO cccccsccrceesecepeescececeeee’ Oe MEPS ee, Ne | NL, . . cs vine pce Or nce eaae | @ ‘ < A ey es nine ae / ee Xa oe ie tic ten ee ee ee 3st eee atl aah lax. dedléiwas is Cenb die tak te | mer. caches ob) pnd s MMB e's odes , / In The Post 1926 World Series Cont est. ys, ay PB Bact ® Sn nenar ery s2 09 867 cAc8 -AMArE. «1. eee eee eee ee Apt. as ¢ is , “Sagi so eeeevenes i bit ys » od eed oe » ° : * « SE Me Wiis sad ae) ef Fe i ye te a4 A + si . te & ihe cat < st ra SO ha its e 2 s ; ~ : - : : ly 1000 V Votes Rs Ae oe | | 1,000 Votes — " a s - = .& 3 " ae x af : aie: yp Semeea 84 : er ’ " ~ °. ong & Bai 4 ¥ — it. ut sf oF ay) etd fbi 3, ia ee, eras I aye Nes

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= Nine Contests | Booked for | Today Senior, Junior, Midget Teams in Action; Insects Going. No Defending Champs, Linworth Seniors Are Missed. ENIOR, junior and midget S nines, under the wing of the Capital City Baseball league, will start the ball rolling toward the District championships in. their classes today with their nine games distributed to all sections of the CAPITAL | ON EE FE ECE TS ALD EE STE! LG SG LE I A Me EC TIONS TO OPEN IG LEAGUE STYLE MARKED THE OPENING OF THE CAPITAL CITY BASE- ball league’s first season yesterday on the Union Station Plaza playgrounds diamond. Capt. John R. D. Cleland; president of the sandlot body, tossed out the ball which sent the Liberty and Ace Insects into a rough and ready battle. shown in the pose made famous by our Presidents. In the other picture, Umpire Hurley'is. | explaining the ground rules to Manager Lare, of Liberty, and Capt. Meyers, of the Aces. Below, Capt. Cleland is city. Yesterday, the insect teams made their debut on the Union Station Plaza playgrounds diamond and as usual in their division the scores | mounted to double figures. This) fact, however, did not lessen the} interest in the games, especially | the Lyon Village-Kid Kelley battle, which was a nip and tuck affair until the final putout. The Kelleys won by a 10 to 9 score. In the other game, the Liberty team after pulling up a 14 to 2 lead on the Aces had to battle their hardest to keep the latter club un- der cover. The final score of that game was 16 to 8. APT JOHN. R. D. CLE- LAND, president of the Capital City Baseball league, sent the youngsters away from the barrier by toss- ing out the first ball and re- maining to witness the battle. In the midget class there is no defending champion this year. The | Dreamlands, who annexed The' Washington Post midget cup last vear, have moved into the junior division, playing as the Chaconas Juniors, Jeaving the struggle to the, Auth’s, New Havens, Corinthians, | (Celtics, Southerns, Apollo and Hobo. The same situation marks the junior ranks. The Southends, 1925 junior champions, have taken the Auth’s name and are now com- peting in the senior class. Prac- tically every team high in the race last year is back in the fold, how- ever, | The Takoma Tigers. runners-up | last year, are in line and reported much stronger, while the Corin-— thians, Congressionals, Freet’s, and Smithfield, in the junior series last. year, are signed and ready. Chaconas, despite its recent jump | to the junior ranks, is being counted | upon as one of the teams to beat. Mrs. Lily Nicholas’ Independents | and the Aztecs, returning to the race, are looked upon as formidable teams, UALITY rather than 6 quantity marks the senior ew class. The absence of a Linworth nine, led by Mra. Len- ny Rock, has given the seniore a chance for the title, something that the Linworths of the last Wiugh Miller, Post Staff Photographer. |'Saint Martins Plan ~- To Put Nine on Field The St. Martin club will place a | baseball team in the unlimited ‘ranks this season. Last year the club’s senior team made a credit- ‘able record in its class, only to be , defeated after a struggle with the Linworth nine. Members of the ~Hutchinson. Arneson, | Lare. Home run- Keister, Birkhead, Keller, Karns. Double plays—| Roberson. p. 3! iw yatt, lh. ane 1: Manning,if =| Brags, rf. is 0 ANlen,cf.... Seymore,rf.p 3 4 0 10 COOWMALS x | team are Dufore. Bonowd, Bailey, ‘Ryan brothers, Mealy, Harrington, | 01g: Connor, Dunn brothers, Lawton, » | Smith, Zimmerli, Widmeyer, Mc-| 1|Gahey. O’Donoughue and Bean. Tom Gormely, former Catholic uni- versity tutor, has been named | coach. For games telephone Sox Har- rlagton at North 433-J between 7 Lyon Village... 0 VU 1 1 #41 Runs—Jarboe (1), G. (3), Moran (2), Monahan, (3), Baille, Robertson (2), Flanagan (2), Baille (4). ‘Two-base Jarboe, J. Jarboe. Three-base hit-——Moran. Stolen bases—Flanagan. Double play —Dove to Smith to Flanagan. First. base on balls-—Off Dove, 5; off Robertson, 9. Hits-—-Off Dove, 10 in 9innings; off Robertson, 14 in 6 innings. Hit | by pitcher—By Dove (2), by Roberson, 1. | . «40 10 2T . +: en. a. ome Sy Flanagan (3), Bowman, Wall (2). ' Q u Dove i Seymore Errors-~ hits— TL. under Lewis Rock last year, made their championship name. Liberty. ABH O A! Aces, Keister,rf.. i 0) Perry,ib.... King,rf..... O'Myers,2b.... Stone,rf.... 0 Brown,3b. Arneson,1.b 1) Madon, Jf, ty ne Hutchi’n,ss 8 Anderson, 88. Lare,if,p... 1| Payne,rf. Keller,p.... Lj Allen,cf Harris,cf... 0. Pergary,c... Birckh'd,2b 2' Philips,p,lf. Rudasill,3b. 1! MeGutre,c.. Totals.... Brainin,if.. ~ 7] | COOH ER HIDOM wo to | MocowOoRNOF ono a a as | proremetotoote ~- ty ro ey a a a OOrsista+wmetcworo lomosooonnsn lt | iS) Totals. LLiberty~A. Cc 2 0 O0—16 Aces 23 0-8 Runs—Hutchinson (3), Keister (2), Arneson (2), Lare (2), Harris (2), Birkhead (2), Kel- ‘ler, Rudasill, McGuire, Perry (2), Payne (2), Myers, Brown, Anderson, Allen. Errors— Brainin, Harris, Anderson (2). Two-base hits --Hutchinson, Birkhead. Three-base hit— nen cena - ——— 9 —s— - Struck out-—By Dove, 11; by Roberson, 9: Mt. Rainiers Today NOTICE MECHANICS. One of the choicest attractions of All Junior Order American Me-| the local sandlot card is carded for chanics play ers are requeste >] to re- tcday, when the Mount Rainier nine meets the Shamrock aggregation on port for practice on the Anacostia|tpe Mount Rainier diamond at 3 fleld today at 3 o'clock. p. m. Although the Harps have won all MOOSE JUNIORS ACTIVE. Mvose Juniors will play a double header today, meeting the Marions at 1 o’clock, and the Ontario Juniors on the Seaman Gunner's fleld at 3 o'clock. Eddie Hutchin- son, or Micky O’Connor are ex- pected to pitch for the Moose. season, vanquishing Dreadnaughts, Virginia Greys and Petworth, the Marylanders are confident of halt- ing their winning streak. “Dick’’ Hughes and ‘‘Cabbage’”’ O'Connor are Manager Holcer’s probable selections for the Mount Rainier battery, while Joe McCoy will be on the mound for the Harps. three of their previous starts this: Series Schedule MIDGET CLASS. New Havens vs. Corinthians, 3 o'clock. Celtics vs. Apollo, No. 5, 1 o'clock. Southerns vs. Auth’s, Washington Bar- racks, 11. o'clock JUNIOR CLASS—SECTION A. ' Corinthians vs. Congressionals, Ellipse, 1 o'clock. Takoma Tigers Smithficlds, SECTION B. 1 o'clock. Aztecs vs. Southerns, No. 4. 3 o'clock. Independents vs. Freer's, No. 4, 1 o'clock, SENIOR CLASS. Cardinals vs. Tremonts, Plaza, 3 o'clock. Auth’s vs. Brookland, Michigan ave- jose field, 3 o'clock, Jew ish Club Nine | Meets Walter Reed | The Jewish Community No. 3, South vs. Plaza, aaa Center baseball team will play the Walter | | Reed nine at the latter’s field today ‘at 2 o’clock. The following players 'are requested to report to Coach | Jim 12:30 o’clock: Goodman, Shapiro, Fastow, P. Sykes, Shalin, Kritt, Newman, Bush, Jaffee, H. Sykes, Flaherty, Tash.- Cohen, Myers Strauss. Millwit, Merelman. Nito- | witz, Schwartz and Goldberg. ‘Takoma Ti igers Win Takoma Tigers stepped out yes terday and handed the National Cir- | cles a sound beating, winning by a, 13 to 6 score. Fitzgerald had a per- fect day at bat, getting four hits. Ehlers pitched consistent ball for the winners. Tak. Tigers. Williams,ss. Henley,ss.. Miller,if. os A Kat.-Cir. Jrs. ABH 3 Domdera,ss.. ? Perkins,If... O'Fraley,1b... 2 Leeman,2b.., 2 raga 1: Trotten,cf. 1 Sthw' gle, rf. 0) Perry,c..... 0 Curtin,p.... 0 Holland,p. Ox CONDOM WSN ilar od a — 1c > - oorocosnorFe lance,1 ahler,” a: : Francis,p. ‘ Clayton,3b. Tyndall,cf. Naughton,rf D'endorf,rf. Totals....26 10 21 10, F. H. Smith 0) Adams,c. a. l' Halley,3b... 2 1; Collins,2b 8 1 Brown,Ib... 8 0 Scraggs,ss. i - 0} Averall,p... 0} Sm RIS . ~ » i ER | wreeOwcooo> rORAH SHOR | — Biome Totals... .25 9 O 23 ount Vernon “ uns—Dove, McNulty, Tyndall (2), yom, dorf, Busher (2), Aiken, Halley. Errors—Clay- n Collin hree-base hits—MeNulty, nome runs-—Dove, epi hs. G Aiken. gy base on balls—Off 10; by Averall, 3; Double Pp Hiits—Off Averall, 6 in 5 Left on ‘Smith, 8. SB he 3 mle bases pitcher. Le wll Homer Gives Chevy ‘Chase Win in Eleventh The Chevy Chase and Ajax teams traveled eleven innings yesterday before Alexander broke up. the game with a home run, to give the |° former a 4-to-3 decision. It was an old-fashioned pitching duel be; tween Fitzpatrick and Schloss. The ‘former whiffed seventeen, but was wild and walked nine men. AB u © AlAjax. 0! Winters,cf.. 2i Colson, 3b... | = ) > —_ = E| ewoooni ofc: | StorwOH moo Sl error mes ; oe! omowoocawoe 0|Schlos “& ° $ Zimmisec ib. Underw'd, If 0 Petaie. ol ‘Totals....36. 83314). Ajax e*reeene i emo haee-.......+.0190 Fi | stan nepomcce oo! OFMKoooeHo-R © ea ate | ut ona ran—Alexander —s——_—————— Painters and Paperhangers are using the elassified ad pages of The Post to highly ee eaviet ua! ES a West; | Carter to Ziman nc McNamara at the center at| Over Nationals, 13 to 6! 0} : |Desper doing 0! _— To Beat Smith Nine)’ Comet Teams Play Three Games Today Comet Midgets will battle for first place in the Sport Mart league today, meeting the Seat Pleasants Jat the latter’s fleld at 1 .-o’clock. Spichnoll and Meeds will be the batteries for the Hyattsville aggre- gation. The"Comet Juniors wiil play a double-header, meeting the South- ends and Bladensburg teams, with the first game starting at 12:15 o’clock on the Hyattsville High ,diamond. Wright and Kiefer are ;named .as the pitchers. | Seat Pleasant Nine Smith allowed four hits and struck out fifteen batters, while the Seat Pleasant team was scoring a 11-to-5 victory over the Colonels yesterday. He also had a perfect | day at bat, getting three hits. | $hultz and Roney were the other | batting stars. Colonials. ABH O AS8t. pe pat AB H _ #7 1 7 Shult 1! ‘Palmer, ib. Ton) el sonmounne? Connie,2b... Turner,3b... Pennings,c.. Horn,1b.... se ng! jee | Pedro.if. Davis,cf | Cady, Re 2 . 38 1! Rollins,2b. .. 2'VanRenth,c.. mW OO oO socohwr- dm ob 68 he LS OL SS Ste Totals.. |} Colonials i St. Pleasant .. Runs—Smith (2), Schultz | Roney (2), Cox, Rollins, / (2, Turner, Davis, Pedro. Errors-—Cox (2) Rollins, Palmer, Ball, Heas, Connie, Pen- | ning, Curtis. Two-base hits—Smith. Schultz | | (2), Roney, Van Reuth, Connie. Left o1 ' basesa—Seat Pleasant, 6; Colonials, First base on balls—Off Smith, 8: off Curtis, 5. Struck out—By Smith, 15; by Curtis, 3. ‘Kuhnert’s S ; Hurling Big | 41 0 0 S 2 ® ibis. 3 - 34 11 27 ge ae o 0 (2), Ball Van Ruth, 1 x— 11 (2) ( ‘onnie a? Aid to Moose Insects. | The Moose Insects ‘fourth inning rally |scored four runs had when and knocked a | Simon from the box, to score a 7-to-| | 5 victory over the Independents yes- |terday. Kuhnert hurled winning ball for the Moose after relfeving Holt to start the second inning, allowing but one hit in six frames. Moose Ins. AB lf A Independent AB HO: Henyon,rf.. ~ Glascoe,cf.. | DelVechio,If 4 0 Taltavull, ib. | Hender’n.1b 4 0 Simon,p. If. Kuhne’ t,3b,p 4 2) Reed, If.p.. | 2: Hensley ,3b.. 2" Bteel,¢...... 0 McGaha,rf.. | 0 Davis,2b.... 1, Shelton,ss.. 1 | Totals. - BP ent larg o NN sc aa vob acneedne’ oe e444 8.2 a Runs—Henyon, Sneider, Cogan, Cole (2), | Holt (2), Steel (2), MeGaha, Davis, Shelton, Errors—Shelton, Glascoe. Two-base hit— Sneider, Stolen bases-—-Cole (2), Kuhwert (2). | Sacrifies—Malley, Holt. Double plays—-Sneid- ler, Warner. Left on baxes-—Moose, 8; Inde- | pendent, 14. Hits—-Off Holt, 1 in 1 inning; off Kuhnert, 1 in 6 innings;; off Simons, 10 in 5 innings; off Reed, 2 in 1 inning. Hit by pitched ball—-By Holt (Taltayull). | out—-By Kuhnert, 8; by Simons, 2; /1. Wild pitches—Kuhnert, Simon. ball—Cole. Winning pitcher—Kuhnert. | ing pitensr--- Beason. Nalley,se... Cogan,ct. ‘ Cole,ec,rf.. Holt.p.3b.c. Sneider,3b.. + rHlgrHHH OCSty © Totals.... ig |. Go G2 bo 29 29 68 0 1 ' by Reed, Passed Los- ‘Union Printers Play At Marlboro Today | Union Printers will _invade | Maryland again today when they |meet the strong Upper Marlboro team at Marlboro. Last Sunday i they turned back the Mount Rainier | nine by some heavy hitting in the, | latter part of the game. | Marlboro has a fast team made Alup of some of the best players in ‘that section. It is not known who »|Manager Edelein will work against “Heinie’ Webb will start Hutchinson with the receiving. ithe Typos. | probably Staunton Cadet Net | ' a ee Team Defeats Devitt | The Staunton Cadet tennis team yesterday won its eighth straight | victory, defeating Devitt Prep five }out of six matches. By their victories over Western ‘and Devitt, the Cadets claim the ‘District scholastic title, while they ‘also claim that of the State of Vir- ginia. * Singles—Reid (S) defeated Devereux (D}, ty 5-7, 6-3; Ware (8S) defeated Baker (D), , 6-3; French (D) defeated Dierdorff (S), 6- 8, 6-4, 6-8; Steinford (8) defeated Williamson 6- D), Oe Tee eld and MWDierdorff (S) defeated 60; Ware and Baker and Devereux (D), Steinford #4 defeated French and Williamson (D), 7-5, Alex. Pirates Cop From Clovers, 5 to 2 \ Alexandria, Va., May 15.—The Pirates handed the Clovers a 5-to-2 beating yesterday in a well-played game. Clark, Foote and Nixon sup- plied most of the winners’ batting punch. Pirate Mgts. ABHOA Pharr,rf... 4 1 Clover Mgts. AB Mumford,2b. ~ ° I o> -) ~ _ ae eee ee ee Se ee Ne PON | comornex co Travers,3b.. ‘Sinclair,lf.. \Gorman,rf.. Martyn,ss... Evans,cf. ree Newton,p... ee, a, eee Bee eT See Saha DP el eo--ernrconwm S| onmecouasis =" ll esonmcoucom> mle Hend'son,2b. Totals.... Sl cermesreane ol coc - 2 Totals——— no oie 2 .o52 2s 03 0 0 x—d3 Runs—Sinclair, Travers, dase (2), Fo oote, Nixon, Padgett. Errors—Lucas, Evans, Mum- ford. Two-base hits—Potter, Stolen bases—-Evans, Foote. Martyn {empeniaied). Left on bases—Pirates. 8; Clove 5. First base on balls—-Off Pot- ter, 3: oft Newton, 4. TWits—Off Potter, 5 in 9 inn off Newton, 9 in 8 innings. Hit by pite Ded bal li—By Potter (Evans). Struck —By Potter, 8; by Newton, 6. {ld pitches—Newton, Potter. sian ai'y balls —Pi- rates, 5; Olovers, 5 Caille. Rowboat Motors _- “Are Best — tion $145.00 2 toena torts ieniione a *ipeae Liberty Bosch ignition 140.00 eee single. “Batt. | sports is too deep for me to solve,”’ 9, | Stated Speaker. “But I do know that it’s a tough job bringing in | pennant winning ball players. ‘There are two ways of looking at the player market from a finan- cial angle. nate naturally would pay any price to be guaranteed his young prod- |} uct would make good. | “There are big profits for the |pennant winning club these days, | | but the price from the minors has | soared all out of proportion. When \a promising young player is found spirited bidding starts immediately. | | The minor league owner® does not | blink as much as an eye in saying | his price is $50, 1000 to $100,000. é6é A chase is made a total : ~ loss on the investment is possible. Major league owners can not afford many taps for £50,000. ND even after the pur- ; “It must not be forgotten, too, that there are sixteen clubs hang- ing around to grab the first kid who promises to hit .800. Wultiply the number of players needed, 20 to 25, by the sixteen clubs and you can see how many stars are re- quired to complete the’ two cir- cuits. “And I don’t mind telling you that there aren’t enough pennant ball players around the country to immedtately bring back a club that has fallen. “It is a job plugging all leaks once they start popping. can speak from experience. 1922 George Uhle won 22 games for me. He came back the next year and won 26. And in 1924 he won nine and lost fifteen. “In 1924 Joe Shaute won 20 games for my club. In 1925 he came up with exactly four victories. On a pennant club there must be four or five pitchefs going at top speed. That’s the task—finding them. “When we won in 1920 we had Coveleskie, Bagby, Caldwell and Morton and a little help from some others. I had a perfect arrange- ment for right field that year with Joe Wood and Elmer Smith alter- nating. Since they departed, how- ever, I have grown new gray hairs looking for one to fill their shoes. the I In familiar process of rebulding for | j}five years, Tris now has his Cleve land Indians in a good position in ‘the American league pennant race. -Downs Colonels, 11-5} I believe I have finally come across a fine youngster in Homer Summa. Pennants are not grown in one year, Remember that. has the winning com- 66 ‘¢ bination he -doean’t look around for the future. The other clubs are rebuilding grad- ually and when the champion- ND when a manager The big league mag- | ship team bumps against the rocks there is some one hanging on his heels waiting to slip right to the top. “Thus the pennant manager has to start all over again and, asI say, pennants are not grown in one year.”’ As each season opens pennant forecasts pop up promiscuously. Critics, players, managers, mag- nates, froups present their opinions. Speaker, a manager and a player, was asked for his opinion on the current American league race. be passed it along with: | “No prophecy for me. ‘say not. This is early May and the| finish is not until next September, land you can’t tell what. will happen iday after day. And I do not look |that far ahead—from May to Sep- tember. “‘My policy is to play for the game that is in front of you. We hare enough to do trying to win the game that is being played without trying to figure who is going to win this pennant. “The pennant will be the goal if more games are won than the other teams, and I don’t mind saying that is what I am striving for, in spite of the opinions of others. 6E TE C AUSE somebody B picks my Indians for the second division I am not going to become discour- aged. I should say not. I don't care how other people rate my club, we will be out there hus- tling each day, and don't be surprised to ses us shock a lot of people. | ‘This is the beat team I have had | since I had to replace my other | stars. _ base now capably handled by Spur- geon. I had to go a long way to find a successor to Bill Wamby, | but I have him in Spurgeon. “With second base weak the play | of Joey Sewell also was affected. | Joey was trying to cover everything | and naturally he couldn’t do it. Now he only has his own field to! —T and his play is much stead- | one] am not picking the mig, | Where we will finish or the prospec- ‘tive winner; but don’t underesti- | mate my 1926 edition.”’ As for Tris Speaker, the player, he will celebrate his eighteen an- niversary in the American league this season, and he remains one of the marvels in the profession. He reached the highest batting average of his remarkable career in 1925, when he turned in a mark of .389. It was the fifth time he was in the .880 column, as in 1912 he aver- aged .383, in 1916 it was .286, in 1920 it was .388, and in 1923 it was .383. The first home run poled by the Indians this season was delivered by Speaker, and judging by his general stride this spring he shows no indication of joining those of the 1920 champions who are gone and forgotten. HESS VS. BALLSTON. Hess A. C. nine will journey to Ballston, meeting the team of that _ town today at 3 o'clock. All Hess players are requested to report at 725 Tenth street southeast at 1 o’clock. NE. GOSLINS PLAY. The Northeast Goose Goslins will play the Carlyle Midgets on the Plaza fleld today at 11 o’clock. All Goslin players are requested to report at 10:30 o’clock. RED SOX TO PLAY, The Red Sox A. C. nine will meet the Bolling field air station team at the latter’s fleld today at 3 o’clock, All Red Sox players are re- quested to report at Fourth and South Carolina avenue southeast at 1:30 o’clock. UNION LABEL IN EVERY GARMENT ington’ s best-dressed men. Business Suits | Sports Suits Dress Suits Get Samples and Compare! M. Stein Tailored SUITS—'*35 Tailored to your individual order and guaranteed to fit and please ou. 22 years experience tailor- ing the clothes of many of Wash- ~S MARINES a OOO | league executives and other! But | I should | The biggest improvement is | found on the infield, with second | GAME WITH | VIRGINIA Rain Halts C ontest With Seadogs Lead-. ™ ing, 5 to 2. . | HARLOTTESVILLE, Va., May iC 15.—-The’ curtain was rung | down on Virginia's ball season ithis afternoon, the Quantico Marines defeating the Cavaliers, 5 to 2, ina |seven inning contest, halted by a ~ ‘downpour. Rain fell throughout 7 the game, but both teams fielded | sharply. Virginia collected but three hits ~ ‘off of the two Marine twirlers, while ~ : Hair was effective except in the | first frame, when the Marines scored threc runs, Chenoweth walked, stole second and counted © |on Freeney’s double. The Marine | captain tallied when Hall’s short | | fly fell safe back of second base and | Hannah’ s double ) registered Hall. | N the sixth | Duncan walked, IT raced to third on Bailey’s drive to center and counted | on a fielder’s choice. Cabell's fumble gave the Marines thciv | final-run in the seventh. Hushion's triple, followed by Hall’s wide peg to first and Stearns’ single, gave Virginia two runs in the fourth. Fielding features were one-hand stabs by Hrisko and Hall in the first inning, robbing Fried- burg and Hushion of hits. Differ covered wide territory in center. Marines. ABH O A! Virginia. ABH Chenow'h,cf 3 0 Wrenn, 2b. Freeney,1b.. 0! Friedburg, if. 8 6 Diffey,cf. Cardwell, rf. al Beobien 3b.. Hannah. 3b 2) Cabell,ss. he Hrisko,ss... | Stock, rf.... Balis,p. Buckaw ay, D Sic fo BOBS +S-4mo- son ororororoeo Ouarawaroso9o Totals... o— Duncan, Pall, Errors—Hall, Cabell. Flannah. Three-base fc nah henow eth, " ‘Freeney, Hrisko, Hushion, Cabell. Two-base hits—Freeney, hit—Husbion. Struck out—By Balis, 2; by Hair, 5. First base on balle—Of? Balis, 3; Hair, 4. Sacrifices—Stock, Hannah. bases—-Chenoweth, Wrenn Hrisko to Hall to Freeney (2); ball—By Balis (Brown); by Ha Hits—Off Balos, 2 in 4 innings; off Buckgway, in 8 innings. Left on bases—Virginia, 8; Marines, \R.F. P. Senior Nine | Downs Southerns, 6- The Richmond, Fredericksburg & Potomac Seniors handed the South- ern Railway Seniors a 6-to-2 set- | back yesterday. Cheeke’s four straight hits featured. ll 0 A'Bo. Ry. Srs. © Heisley,c.... 3 0 Snellings, 2b. 1 Clarke, 8s. O'Langford, p. 0 EB. Skinner, 1b. 0: Green, 2 Kilton.rf. ». to the | eeoore- Hx o> > Cheeke,lb... Morgan.c... { I Marshall.if.. ‘ | Ellmore,ss. | Shepherd, 2b. Beach,3b. Butler, D. os oe —i ~SO-erHeOoO- | Oe Hou-tn-o | 2 Moran.it. 2. To tals. R. F. & P. : South Railway Keniors. 0 | =Runs-—Wilkinson, Allen, Woodward, Cheéke, | Marshall, Skinner. Clarke. Errors— | Skinner, e (2), Two-base hits—Skinner, kK Three-base hit—Ellmore. Home run— Stolen hases— Woodward, Allen, pnering®. Raspberrr. Left on bases— & R. R., 3; Southern Rellway, 4. First A. A on balls—Off Butler, 2; off Lang- ford, 2. Hits—Of?f Butler, 7 in 6 innings; off Langford, 12 in 6 innings. Hit by pitched ball ~ —By Langford (Allen). Struck out-—-By But- © ler, 5; by Langford, 7. Wild pitch—Langford. Passed balls—Morgan, Heisley. or ish | commis Totals... : : 0 — 922a! coonounnen Sen ] ~— Skinner. Beach, ie We CONCORDIANS CHALLENGE. Concordians seek games especiale ly with the Arlington, Chevy Chase, © Knicks, Rialto, St. Joseph, Wave © wicks, Kenilworth, Benning an@ ~ other unlimited teams. For game ~ telephone Atlantic 83-J. - ee ee ee HAWKS TO TRAVEL. Mohawks will make their initial appearance on a foreign field to- © day when they travel to Bryantown, © |Md., meeting the fast semipro team | | of that town at 3 o'clock. All | | Hawk players are requested to be | at the clubhouse not later than 12.30 o'clock. Don’t Forge: a that The Post's Classified Ad vases mi ney to you the resources of a whole ~ ty and its environs for the filling of your wants. The Most COMPLETE LINE

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a i. pie a4 : 2 a é t) t p ,* well-balanced ON POST: ‘ i. n % »~, & - ee ; rst 0 ; oS 4 i 4 F ie, om 4 ‘ “ SUNDAY eit MAY 16 Y / é 2 ; 9 ; Sanna. : ae Rs ’ ’ aa y “ ey y Le 4 " 7 P fae," . 1926 ' ~ FEATURE : | MIDSHIPMEN BEATEN — IN 4 OF 7 CONTESTS; HILLTOP FROSH WIN Embryo Admirals Take Intercollegiate Shoot, With G. W. Third—Plebes Beat Maryland Frosh Stickmen—Penn State Wins Meet. NNAPOLIS, May Staged here this afternoon, A 15.—Seven athletic events of various kinds were with N vavy entries losing all but three. At baseball, Georgetown swamped the varsity, § to 0, while the Hilltop frosh blanked the Plebes, 3 to 0; Penn State trackmen turned in an 83 to 52 point victory in a dual meet; and the’ Forest Parks pulled a surprise by defeating the Plebe racketers, 5 to 4. -The Middies’ Against the Onondaga Indians, much their own way, Maryland Frosh a 6 to 4 licking. the embryo admirais were first, them and George Washington third. Pete Burch’s masterly pitching was largely responsible for the G. U. diamond victory. less support, he simply toyed with | the Middies, who never had a chance | ¢m. to win. Tuggle, a southpaw, started for Navy, and it looked as though he, >» would go well in spite of Goddard’ 54 home run drive in the second. In| the third, however, forcing in two. and singled two more home, placed him. He ran into a peck of trouble | inthe seventh when the Hilltoppers went on another scoring spree. Georgetown collected but seven hits off this. pair, but all but one were hard and timely. Gf which rain halted im the eighth, Duffy, of the G. U. frosh, and Bradley, of the Plebes, staged a pretty pitchers’ duel. The formcr was never im danger of being scored on, while ouly one of the visitors’ runs was carncd, two coming over via the error route with no hits Myers re- N the other diamond contest, Aided by fault- | he walked five. | when uinn | he Q | High jump—-Bernet and Foley (Navy) 1 | (State), figuring. The Nittany [I little trouble winning honors on the cinder path, taking first place in ten of the fifteen events. The visitors made a clean sweep of the 100 and 220-yard dashes and high hurdles, gathered first and second places. in five other events and firsts and thirds in two Aion trackmen thers. They presented a mighty combination. In Winning the 120-yard_ hurdles, Moore broke the Navy record by 5-10 of a second. APT. PARISH played a ae fine game to lead his Plebes: to victory; other- wise the teams. were well match- _ ed, Cashman also was in the spotlight, while Price and Hol- loway were the outstanding stars for the Old Line yearlings. In the shooting event, Navy var- sity was first with a point score of 1,396 out of a possible 1.500. The Middies’ second team had a total of >. » bination could do eighth. 4 1,381, while George’ W ashington was credited with 1,368, which gave it third. The Hatchetites also en- tered two teams, but the other com- no better than - The teams were composed of six men each and the firing was over ranges of 200 and 600 yards slow fire and 200 and 300 yards rapid 'fire. G. W. outshot the Middies 3 oo" the 600-yard slow-fire range. 4 - Georgetown : Burch,p. b* 100- (State); | gi2o-zard In the tennis match, the Plebes Bp epiit even in the six singles events, ' but Forest Park took two of the _ three doubles for victory. AB Aj Navy. 0 Leslie, Hf. 0' Tlanne “gan, 2b 2 Cooper,ss. 5 Condra,cf. . Ag? 0, Hamilton,!b. 0: Sullivan,rf. } © Haerlin,ec. 0 Banchard.¢ e, 0 Caldwell, 3b. 2) Q" Neill ;3b.. > Cihabsccnenane? Hagerty,lf.. Murtagh, want — Soonrrco’ a SOuHOHNSUINOKD Graham. 1b. » er,Ib. rung as. — Quinn,3 Totals. ~ ~ 2 0 3 4 . .33 OnmnworourcscOonocos | *Bea sley. _— Qi ~-oO- > _ 3130 12 ? ! Totals. ...32 * Batted for Tuggle in third. VARSITY TRACK. dash ——- Won br” Bartholomew a (State), second; Kilner (State), third. ‘ ard iy — Won -yar _ (state); Filkins ence) ' (State), third. 21 8-10s low hurdles—Wor te); Levch atta: second; (Navy), third. 24 6-10s. 880-yard run— Won by Jvne (Navy); “lor estate), second; Jack (Navy) third. yard by Bartholomew second; Torrence by Moore Rutledge Tay- ‘1m. / Mile run—-Won by Fourncre (State): 3 Bailey a PN #8 second; Stewart iBtate), third. 4m, id % Regret } | Name. had | Navy | | Walker,2b.. Seat yy aa ie victories came on the lacrosse fleld and at the traps. the Navy stickmen had things pretty winning 14 to 3, while the Plebes handed the In the intercollegiate rifle match, with the second team right behtnd 440-sard dash—Won by Torrence (State); | Kardac h (State), second; Tobelman (Nary), third. Oils. by (State); 2-mile run—Won third. Barclay | Thomas (Navy), second; 43} 4. 120-yard Reis (State), high hurdles-—Won State); Egger (State), second; Levch (State), third. 15 3-108. Breaking Academy record 5-10 of a second. Discus throw—Won by McGarry Michelski (State), second; Warren third. 127 ft. Pole vault—Won by Taff (Navy); (Navy), secon Hall (Navy), third. G6 in. (Penn State had no entries). by Moore (Navy), (Navy), Rutledge ll ft , tied for first; Bates (State), third. 5 ft. 11 in. Shotput—Won by Warren (Navy); Mahoney arenes Michelski (State), third. 42 7} t n Broad jump—Won by Mathias (State); Rut- eee i second; Brierly (State), third. Hammer throw—Won by Ide (State); Chap- pell (Navy), second: Reed (State), third. 143 ft. 414 1 - Javelin throw—Won by Roberts (State); McGarry (Navy), second: Allen (Navy), third. 170 ft. 7 in, Point score—Penn State, 83; Navr, 52. Georgetown eae 008 090 OB8 Navy 000000 0 0 0-0 Runs—Ryan (2), Goddard (2), Graham (2), Burch, O'Neil. Error—Cooper. Three-base hits—Leslite, O'Neil. Home runs—Goddard, Graham. Sacrifice hits—Murtaugh. Sacri- fice fly—O'Neil. First base on balls—Off Tuggle, 7; off Myers, 2. Struck out—By Burch, 10; by Myers, 3. ‘Left on bases— Georgetown, 8; Navy, 7. First base by error— Georgetown, 1. Earned runs—Georgetown, 4. | ft. “? INTERCOLLEGIATE SHOOT. 00 2 00 — Slow. Rapid. he Total 562 277 1.396 Navy (2d t'm) Geo. Wash.. (1st team) Norwich Maine scores 1,075; were: Drexel, Péuanric ania, 1,14 Delaware. 1,050; William and Mary, 718. PLEBE BASEBALL. ABHO rips Plebes. a 3 0! Porter,rf.... 3'Dennet,ss... 0'Hannon,cf... 0!Jackson, xis 1 Ray,2 0|Farmer,1b... |\Foley,3b.... 1\Enis, | eae 2 4) Bradley >, Geo, Fresh Farnsw'th,3b Sheehan.ss.. oo) ‘ Wri Burns,cf.... Powers,rf.. McCann, If.. Berry,lb... | + OOH He hH HH OWOOSOF Duffy,p.. als es 21 16 of eighth. inning 0 0 O—3 0 0O—O 91D 29 de 69 ID 09 or 9) Tot called " om) Cincinnat (Thicago | Cd — Walker, Heathcote, Harper, Tyson, New Scott, ry RO. Or hh Oro a — Chicago Wheat, Brown, Bigbee, Brooklyn Christensen, Welsh, Felix, Brooklyn Youngs, New Mueller, St. Rousch, Blades, Ste Louis Ww illiams, Meusel, Wilson, Boston Witt, Brooklyn Cox, Brooklyn Louis. DwCOK KP OCC CH Otel COME Fe OIIO Neis, Hafey, Waner, Douthit; Mokan, Carey, Barnhart, J. Smith, Boston Brooks, Chicago St. Philadelphi SWwwWMWwWtoecrOoec ml Ce DOI DR P| SI BIS ORM BAI CID Hmto SHH HHONOCHNHOMNNONNDASCS ACOSO OWE SORWOSCDHOHHHWOSDSO SOG SCH UEBMOSHNOOH OH SOrisH or ie) SeesesceocceseorsooscsowocecoesssoooF eesoessecoesoooorosoooose coos see oon M esessscecoewooooossososooe oo sooo on ! BOSCSSOSH OOS SS OH SOM SOSH ON OM Player and Club. Luque, Dean, Wertz, Lucas, Cincinnati Ring, New York Rhem, St. Lo uis Knight, Poe gata Root, Chica Genewich, Boston Cooney, Bo Mitchell, Philedeip oston Benton, Mays, Cincinnati Petty, Brooklyn Sheehan, Carlson, Morrison, Blake, Chicago Barnes, New Keen, St. MeWeeny, McQuillan, Yde, Pittsburgh. May, Cincinnati! Hearn, Boston Willoughby, “Bush, Chicago .... Philadelp Brooklyn.... Pittsburgh.. 9 vib bag Philadelphia. TOrks . Pittsburgh... Philadelphia. 26 19 THIRD ( York Kimmick, Philadel... Standeart, Brooklyn.. Traynor, Pittsburgh.. Philadelphia. Wrightstone, te Se , Cincinnati.... Brooklyn... Chicago.... rly py oe a rs Maranville, Brooklyn. Bohne, Cincinnati..... Boston.... Louis... Cincinnati... Louis.. ZOrm: « Cincinnati. Chicago.... Philadelphia. Smith, Pittsburgh..... Pittsburgh.... Henline, Philadelphia. Synder, New York.... Hartley, New York... Chicago. . ee Cuyler, Pittsburgh... Cincinnati. Chicago... Philadelphia. cs , See Leach, I*hiladelphia... Boston..... Pittsburgh... Noxon, Philadelphia... Cineci.... Ore. +. Cincinnati... Philadel.... New £4 aa Jacobson, Brooklyn... Pittsburgh. it Louis.... Pittsburgh.... Pittsburgh. Cincinnati.... Philadelphia. . Donohue, Cincinnati.. pT 2. Se ee Aldridge, Pttsburgh. Pittsburg Pittsb’gh.. o iis New York Philadel, NATIONAL LEAGUE TEAM BATTING. AB R H 2B3 H es mw G +39 fem eek hk fed et Ow 09 LS CO at pe “1 00 -3nS Oo OO ees noe Hwrowesoco _ INDIVIDUAL; BATTING. (Five games or more.) FIRST BASEMEN. H 2B3BHRSB + me 14 1 — MODAN S CTS R 0 3. 0 5 0 0 6 0 2 wow boy tye K-roorocoo°oorfoS LOVSAne- & © SECOND BASEMEN. R H 2B3BHRSBSH ‘ap © 2 0 8.0.44 10 1 2 1s 2 od 1 1 ] bombpokF Dw HS Coe Oot bo bo be BASEMEN. AB R H 2B3BHRSBSH 84 1 31 3 orem 1 te 7100 (OD Goto a —_ CoocooooroK HH Ooo RHO mio Or, tots OOF wOoOW;WFOhivesIaoo, * ~ HRSBSH 0 O wo ee . 26 met ir Qorototoh Be OOLORr RH tom Om Oto ct ' 7 _ t S.. —_ me ORNN ON CK HUH OOOO MOM DH ID to em Or Co Cet CATC HERS, G 13 19 21 30 > > ~_ -e 2B 31 | a ~? S.. SrooiS 1 Gib! re © Co r+ OO GI mbho ow Seo otere oS a Resto -I Motiro-+i1O G-3 eer ~« ww hius 3th lyn 22 eoOnwoo rH © -— toe st ee -SorsoorSOeKHrKH OY SoCo Or- osm cCcOrFRNOKFOOWrFrOoO Sco oCieKto-it + — ‘“ COW;WHHH4NOSDONNWONKE OUTFIELDERS os S 2c at oe: ao wiwoconweo ce > t eS mm h>— bo bo es — Dm POD I OO BAH HI OR NHR COORD SHIM WOCrR CI OHIO COW OIN tO M1 Se - ~ bead ped et et ND et et SOCOM OHPMNOWDSSOSSONOM RH Wirt S te 1 — _— a — a.. et ll at ol Cee ee ee ee _ mH ren-yaq ts -3¢ oO COSHPOOHCHOOCOC ONO SCHON FPO OHH NWONF RO DOH OCF MON HOH AN HK WOR WORDT AHR HW Rr AAMNR OGL ecoooocrwoocorooeok re wPorooCcoOo Fr HOF aS S toh oe KOT RH Or Ot ecocororF oo » ~ PITCHERS. ae) 4} bo 2) ) _ — 99959 SS S999 S99 S9S SO SSS Seeooreorn ~ rmAPoOte teh — sHITAaeS mS . ~ Lad ~ ia. hia h. hia ee ied a) ah pt et SeoW-IG-31SMOOCrM-IS8 C bore qe 7 COOoSCKR RCO KF COM Se eR ROOK Coote SePtoc toot iv coMesteieticoc tse > 0 6 6 Scecosocescoooo oo SoH eH CcSocOoOoHMmooNns ?, SoSeSsooSooSSooHSSSoSoSOSSOSSON SOSSOSCO COCO OM HH OHO OC OHCOOC CH ONE . | Dauss,Det.. | Johnson, Was New Javelin Record Set by John Kuck Pittsburgh, Kans., May 15 (By A.. P.).-John Kuck, Emporia Teachers’ college weight heaver, today smashed the American inter- collegiate record for the javelin throw when he sent the spear 214 feet 2 1-3. inches in the Kansas con- ference track meet here. The previous record was 212 feet 5 inches, set in 1925 by Jennt Myyra, at Los. Angeles. : : |Ruethers in Victory | Over Hadley Boys, 11-7 y fatten’s pitching ‘and » ee >. ek le vs wat Sig “ - > se) - hy & > Ad 7 a eh yed an important _ a her a7 to ta 1 triumph h over the ui _ x : tay ot + geboteye 3 . ey ds : ey if t. wot estoy! * oe wie io cig. Pas .. Pe ie De. Pao PROUD HBDNHS Teton Slo | obi RE eae! str eo =i Snoenenn = a’ a +. * ott i mea COLLEGE BASEBALL - Georgetown, 8; Navy, ‘ P naylvania, 2; jiarvard, 1 $. Da Michigan,” x 8; Wesley Ohio Btate. 10; 2 a saptnge: ala)... Wake ; North Carolina State, 0. - Maslirwerare ; Purdue, 4. Dayton U., 8 Butler, 16, 4 State Marks Made As W. Va. Wins Meet | Morgantown, W. Va., May 15.— West Virginia’s varsity track squad went on a rampage here this after- | noon and Shattered four State records while taking 10 of. 15} firsts in downing the University of Pittsburgh team 79 to 56 in the annual dual meet between the two schools. It was West Virginia’s fourth straight “yletory over the a eae Dan D’Aluto, West Virginia. cap* | making his last appearance in tum, was the 3 U.S. Boxers Defeated By South Americans . Buenos Aires, May 15 (By A. P.). By winning the fifth and sixth bouts of the international series, South American amateur boxers tonight clinched victory of the United States team in the second Pan-American boxing tournament. Following up a triumph of Uber over Lawrence Lyons, of Pittsburgh, in the flyweight division, Mendez of Argentina, clinched team honors for South America by outpointing Charles Halloran, of Pittsburgh, in the welterweight ‘class. The result gave the south Americans five point verdicts in six. contests. 4 Good Bouts Carded ay’. Kenilworth Club Through | the courtesy of the Washington ‘Baseball club 6,000 seats for ‘fans be provided at the a Thee ‘show wil grey Sawn . He, Iter Peas grader ee y Augusti pages: te aya Sissy 1 fae 4 » he | AMERICAN LEAGUE PITCHING RECORDS 4 Wing'd,St.L. Marb’y, Was. R'g'tner, Phil. Walberg,Phil. Pate,Phi,.. i) a )| Adwards, Chi.. iFerg'n, Was.. Viltse, Bos. . Faber,Chi.. Rommel, Phil, Gaston St t.L Zachary, St. L. iGray,Phil.. ISmith,Clev... és Ruffing, Bos... Karr,Cley.... Thomas,N. Xow Thurston, Chi, Bush, Was. .80 Wells, Det... bee a Ehmke, Bos. oa Davis, S8t.L... |Jonnard,St.L. Rob’tson,8t.L. Gibson, Det... Welzer, Bos... iZahniser, Bos. Buckeye,Cley. Giard,St.L... V.Gilder,S8t.L. Harriss,Phil.. ‘Stoner,Det.... Kiefer, Bos... Falk,St.L..... Ross, Bos be x te |Lundgren, Bos. “BOU:Connellg. Chi,. .500! —_- Miller, Clev. . Yr, zy 1 1, 1, 1. I. 1, 1. satel “pn Fs o oe Noe AOC CoS he Ruether, Was. Quinn,Phil... Hoyt,N.Y.... Shocker,N.Y. Shaute,Cley. B’kens'p, Chi. Grove,Phil... Thomas,Chi.. Lyons,Chi.... Levsen,Clev. ; Johns,Det.. Wingf’d, Bos, W'’tehill, Det. Uhle,Clev.... Ballou,St.L.. Ogden, Was.. Hol'’way,Det. Cov'’skie, Was. Sha’ key,N. » £ sones,N. Barfoot, Det. Lever'te,Chi, | NATIONAL LEAGUE PITCHING RECORDS W.L.Pct, 2 22 of )| Kremer, Pitts 22 + ivan Bos... 1 1 0*Morrison, Ptts, R.Smith, Shp Scott,N,Y.. Mays,Cin. Dean, Phila, . Fitzs’m’'s,N, Y H.Bell,8t.L.. McQ'I'n, N.Y. Davies,N.Y.. Mogridge, Bos Knight,Phil. . Sherdel,8t.L. Benton, Bos. . ” | Pearce, Phil 70! U lrich, Phil. 750) Cooney, Bos.. .067| Reinh’t,St. . .667 Huhtz’ r,St. L. .000| Johnson,St.L. .600 Sheehan, Pitts .400' Yde, Pitts. 600! Maun, Phil, .571'Gr° nfield,N. Y. *- « . « a L. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 2 1 8 Ww. 1 1 1 1 2 2 1 1 1 . 6 Pen'’ck,N.¥.. 6 5 4 4 4 3 5 5 2 5 3 Be 32 3 66666400066 6606060K Knut pnt pk eh ee fet et ie CD CD SD et bt St AD HE CD CO SO 2 48 5 4 a2 ie ta 22 .500 BRB .a 22 22 y ED a2 —) Mead’s,Pitts Adams, Pitts Ring,N.Y... Jones,Chi... Sothoron,S8t.L Baecht,Phj 1. Rixey,Cin... si | Luque, Cin, io) Po oe eo ee risk tote Hoe Graham, Bos. Adams,Pitts. Rhem,StL... Keen,St.L. ** Donohue,Cin, Petty,Bkin.. i a> ie McGraw, Bkin MeW'ny, Bkln Root,Chi.... Lucas,Cin.... Barnes, BkIn. Mitchell, Phil Alex’der,Chi. Barnes,N.Y. Grimes, Bkin. Carlson,Phil. ern, Bos.... Piercy,Chi.. Aldr'ge, Pitts Wisner,N.Y.. Kaufm'n,Chi. Ob bet Sad Sead Fd Sd Deh Bd Ok SS a6 64. ¢ 4. &. 858-8 AUC ty, .t — - w~ 203 RD me CO td ee MUUUSIIIU I Se Se + A 6 cithiel aki ict Min ckasdcSiakaseenin eiiant meron Ccdrrrcn "He Si 500. Blake,Chi.. .500| Vance, Bkn.. 500 Genew *h, Bos. :500|Hal’han,St.L. IWHHuH Awe * ~ "000 Carr Vaults 13 Ft. 3 In. As Yale Beats Tigers New Haven, Conn., May 15 (By A. P.).—yYale’s varsity track and field athletes this afternoon defeat- ed the team from Princeton in the annual dual games at Yale field. The final score was Yale, 79%; Princeton, 55%. 3 Sabin Carr, of Yale, broke the intercollegiate record in the pole vault with a vault of 13 feet 3 inches. The former record of. 13 feet 1 inch was established by Gardner of Yale, in 1921. t Episcopal Gets Tie With Woodberry Nine Orange, Va., May 15.—In a game played partly in the rain, Wood- berry tied Episcopal High Schoo) in the annual baseball game, 3-3, enry Litchfield West~~ as ns My) There's a person on the golf links I have never chanced to-mect, Though his name is mentioned frequently cach day; His presence would undoubtedly my golfing game complete, But he never will come near me when I play. I confess this well-known person is a stranger yet to me, He is certainly elusive, hard to find; That he’s something kin to mystical I’m sure you will agree, And he shuns me in a manner most unkind. I have mingled oft with statesmen, with presidents. and kings, And with other dignitaries, great and high; And as hope within my bosom continually springs, I-expect to meet this stranger by and by. If some day I'll play my irons without ever looking up, And will hit my drives and brassies straight and far, Split the pin with mj approaches, then putt dead into the CUD, Maybe then at last I’ll meet him—Old Man Par! ‘ ITH the constantly increasing W number of golf tournaments, and with entry lists that are steadily enlarging, it is becoming more and more imperative that these events shall be characterized by greater discipline’ and order. Morven Thompson, the chairman of the golf committee of the Chevy Chase club, took a proper stand Jast week in refusing to accept entries over the telephone and _ insisting that names should be formally sub- mitted by the secretaries of clubs. In addition to this, the announce- ment of the approaching tourna- ment at the Baltimore Country club contains this significant paragraph: “The golf committee reserves the right to disqualify any entrant who ‘is not ready to start play at the time assigned and to debar from participation in future club cvents any entrant who qualifies, permits his name to be placed in the pairing and who subsequently defaults, un- less the reasons for such default are acceptable to the committec.”’ Dr. Louis D. Coriell, who efficient- ly manages the Baltimore competi- tion, rigidly enforces these provi- sions, and not even his personal friends and fellow-club:'members can violate them with impunity. On the other hand, in a recent club tournament in this city, a contestant was kept waiting for an hour anda quarter after the scheduled starting time, his opponent having left the club premises and apparently gone back into town. The only way to treat competitors who seem to im- agine that tournaments are run to suit their convenience is to give them a reasonable time—say fifteen minutes—and then if they do not appear, give the match to their op- ponents by default. The situation regarding defaults here today. Whisnant’s home run to right field and Lassiter’s double featured for Woodberry, while Chichester’s triple was the only ex- tra-base blow of the visitors. Winston struck out 12 men, 5 of whom went down inarow. Tuggle sent six Woodberry batters to the bench via the strike-out route. Hol- land, at short for Episcopal, was the fielding star. Emrich also played well for the Alexandrians. Woodberry’s star shortstop, Arm- field, was out of the game with an, injured foot. | R. HE. Episcopal Woodberrr 1990 uggle and Chichester; and Ww hisnant. Episcopal Loses Net Match to Woodberry Orange, Va., May 15. — Wood- berry continued its winning streak in tennis by defeating ‘Episcopal High School in the annual matches here today, 4—2. Last Saturday Woodberry won the State cham- Pionship and yesterday defeated the University of Virginia team. Capt. Jones, of Woodberry, won from Hugh Whitehead, of Episcopal High, in a fiercely contested match, 6—-2, 4—-6, 8-6. Whitehead was in excellent form and forced Jones to the limit to win. McCaw was barely beaten by Mitz in the only single match Episcopal won. ‘Weaver (W.) defeated Bryan (Episcopal), 6—-3, 9—7. Mitz (E.) defeated McCaw (W.), 7—5, 6—1. Davis (W.) defeated Dane (BE), 2—6, 7—5, 6—3. Hyattsville High Nine Beats Surrattsville Hyattsville, Md., May 15.—Hy- attsville High School defeated Sur- rattsville High, 6 to 2, on the local school’s diamond. Charley Bailey led the Hyattsville attack with four hits, including two doubles, in five times at bat. Kenneth Watts, with a triple and two-bagger in four tries, also wielded a lusty bludgeon for the victors. Hyattsville AB > . 1~ 6 } Winston Surrattsrille AB H ms leton,ss yons,p... Dent, ib. coke Buckler,3b.. yy tt,c. KE. Padgett,cf Singer,if.... Thomas,rf eee > ~ — ey to RCs toe ee oH O 1 0 5 2 lk Gasch,rf.... O’Donnell,ib O’Hare,2b. Gaylor,3b... Bassford,ift. Fauntl’y,2b bbs, Hunt,lf..... | cooHnnon~ al cconovon-> 4 4 & 4 4 BY 1 4 2 4 0 3 he | Totals....35 724. | moscooroonrs a i PFS ~ bn — | Totals. Hyattsville. Surrattaville. . 0 0 ete Batley “). 0’ Hare, Middleton rs—-Watts, Gay M. Padgett, Fries. coelar hits By Wright 2: by, Lront. 2.” Bron wright, 3; of Lyons dpgesintec to. Play Bladensburg Tasey Hyattsville, ‘Md., Lap ay _ He was in match play is undoubtedly im- proving. The Chevy Chase club has a rule similar to the Baltimore Country club and in consequence any player who allows his name to be posted in the pairings is certain to be on hand for match play unless some unforeseen circumstance pre- vents. It is unfair to those who would bé only too glad to continue in the competition when a player drawn for match play defaults in the first round. HE eighth hole at Kirk- gy a side is 175 yards in length and Rober Coombs made it last week in 1, the first hole- in-one in his iife. The ball, played with a No. 3 iron, struck the green short of the hole and then ran into the cup. Coombs was playing with Frank Roesch and W. S. Eiliot when he ac- complished the feat. Members of the Manor club are participating in a qualification round to determine the personnel of the teams that will represent the club,in matches during the sea- son. A. L. Houghton, with 81, and William E. Richardson, with 865, lead the list, while the players in 90s are J. G. Taylor, F. C. Staley, Marshall Morgan, A. E. Landvoigt, George S. Lee, C. M Wright, H B. Hird, D. L. Thomson, S. J. Roberts, E. F. Key, A. H. Bell, J. R. Patti- son, F. Cramer and R. L. Gilbert. A. L. Christman, of the Columbia club, had a curious experience in the Indian Spring tournament. Playing from.the seventh tee, in front of the lake, he drove a hard- hit, low-flying ball which struck the surface of the water, took two or three skips and then bounded for- ward to the fairway, coming to rest about 25 yards beyond the water’s | edge. The new golf house at the Manor club is nearly finished and when completed will be furnished with racks for club bags, so that a play- er will not be required to go to the locker room in the basement for his outfit. This must be the season for get- ting birdies. This colmun told the story last Sunday of E. C. Hutchin- son, who killed a meadow lark on one of the ‘holes at Indian Spring. One. day last week E. H. Duff killed a robin while playing on the Co- lumbia course, while Fred D. Pax- ton’s ball fatally injured a gold- finch on the course of the Wash- maton club. > AXTON’S te tee shot. from the eighteenth tee sent his i aeae played’ te ihe ditch, and he the green from the far a ae the hazard. The ird, but went on 9 ye eee: seat, Loaton < tually a tt for a par pin with Je Holi 7 hn I Power sige’ Dr. playing her second round of golf this season on the west Potomac course. At the short fourth hole, 125 yards, Mrs. Clark played her mid-iron from the tee and sent the ball toward the flag. It fell shor of the green and rolled gracefully into the cup. tournament about 25 com Bannockburn’s May is progressing with petitors turning in scores. Prize: are offered for the three besi scores, both gross and net. Lynn Haines easily leads the field with gross scores of 76, 77 and 78. Hoo-roo! on the Huurah! Hoes ray! The trap in the green fifth hole at Columbia is being changed at last. The hazard is being moved to the right and the putting surface is being restored. There is some justice in the world. As announced in this column sev- eral weeks ago, the eleventh hole at Washington is being converted into a water hazard by the construc tion of a dam across the lower end of the ditch. The work will be completed in time for the Middle Atlantic tournament. ANNOCKBURN'S golf B team will be host to the Georgetown university golf team of twelve players at 2 o'clock this afternoon. The Cabin John team expects stiff competition as Chairman Mid- dleton Beaman has sent out the S. O. S. signal for his best line- up to report for duty against the varsity boys. Paul Wooton and Fred §S. Schow are two new golf votaries who have become associated with the Ban- nockburn Golf club. ‘course in 69. At a meeting of the board of zgoy- ernors of the Washington Golf and Country club last week the officers of the club were reelected as fol- lows: Gen. James <A. Drain, presi- dent; A. Zappone, vice president: A. G. Rice, secretary, and Charles H. Doing, jr.,.-treasurer. Commit- tee chairmen were also reelected as follows: Green, Dr. J. T. McClena han; golf, Fred D. Paxton; house, Dr: William C. Barr. It certainly was written tn the book of fate that Perry Hoover should not win a prize in the In- dian Spring tournament. In his match against J. V. Brownell, fa the first round, Khe was 1 down on the eighteenth tee. Brownell drove into a trap, played out into the rough on his second and was in an- other trap on his third. Hoover, who had driven 200 yards or more straight down the fairway, proceed- ed to hook his second shot into a trap guarding the green, and then after a series of struggles that would have been humorous if they had not been tragic, was finally on the green in 5 and could not do bet- ter than halve the hole in 7, losing the match. In the second round, playing against Dr. W. R. McLister, with the match all even on the eighteenth hole, Hoover had a 4-foot putt to win. Instead of winning, he took three putts and lost the hole ‘and the match. Discouraged? Not at all. Hoover played in the’ Chevy Chase tourna- ment and qualified in the first six- teen. ‘George J. Voight, with six 1-putt greens and no 3-putt greens gal- loped around the Chevy Chase C. Ashmead Fuller, the Chevy Chase club champion, with nine 3-putt greens, ran his score up to a figure which led him to tear fip his card. This is an illustration of what putting means in a qualification round. Made iy our fabrics as tropical - hair, ete. et yours bey the heat. also carry a com ote lin of “Bios roree Suits. nly .

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gt Ml i en ‘ - 7 oe ok jp 7 ee 4 * es > t) 7 oP . hid He Ne ae ve (ch Bie t a Sd “ ¢ . ~~ i¥ rats ~ weep: Mee gy - 2 J erat? 4 + Ny re bs Re | wn Be rae it Nile Ht i a rs aa ” ; Ln 7 See », \ i et : 4 Se EPS ea rs wt tap : t f ” oe 4 4 r) ud * ' " a re § a WASHINGTON POST: SONDAY. “MAY 16, 1998. ‘Lithuanians Picket aay i | - “,¢ re a” . it eo ce he eae. as AV The 90°V tyne | FAMILIES Nt ONG ys Legation = Protest, P,: iT type}: wee - Le \ ee i ie q - + —_ CL _RPORTED ON INGERSE sasienndrcomesenes a = To 6 Serve You a. i rary HW 7 ne Te i i ' Details Are Now Being Gath-| ! . ui : Le ms: ' ered for Study at Na- ‘legation, 2622 Sixteenth street itd) ae | Wait i rei vonat Meeting. —S W ' pi tactactp sete Better Md bd + St ‘north west. About ‘60 ~~ persons, ‘here from New York for the ‘purpose, the legation authorities think, marched in protest against ‘the imprisonment of 92 Lithuanian ‘labor leaders in that country. ‘RELIEF i vasictanals HERE! The imprisonment of these men is considered of minor importance iin Lithuania, the legation authori- |}. Preliminary survey, made in Poe atthe plekerers dlenreed eters sperse cities throughout the country, in- [of their own accord. The Minister, cluding Washington, has disclosed | Kazyo Bizanskas, is out of town (a steadily increasing number of|and Henrikias Rabuiazicuis, first | families requiring aid of charitable secretary, is temporarily in charge ‘and welfare agencies, according to of the legation. | Walter S. Ufford, secretary of the EVOLUTION | Associated Charities of Washing- CAE JECTED | ton. Detailed statistics now are being | HY SOUTHERN BAPTISTS tives of welfare organizations in | Fewer Marriages and More x 'an effort to ascertain definitely ‘the | - ‘explanation of the increased calls | Divorces Deplored at i TTT Needs of temporarily helpless | : : families in Washington have in- oc H creased 50 per cent this year over + =e © RA A, OR a number of years we have been selling and servicing electric appliances to the people of Washington through dealers. Now, in the interest of a better, more intimate type of service, we have opened our own offices and display room at 1824 New York Avenue. ¢ ! } sul Hi Thi, | { NA i ily iit WHY =] (i The Ponurhal re i vii) , eee ; This display room is a permanent ex- position of -the newest and best in electric washers, vacuum cleaners, electric refrigera- tion and electric ironers. The Super-Tested “COPELAND” aT a} Six~72. ,f fr Nl | $1895 to #2995 iit! * LMht., aah}. if Hl : 2. | 3 a . | The Super-Tested Copeland is the most simple and most efficient electric refrigera- ting system—yet costs less to operate than any other. Thanks to our foresight, we are able to make immediate installations of the Cope- land. ‘meeting in October of as | prosperity. The Super-Tested Savage Washer and Dryer gets the wash ready for the line faster—and more easily—than any other washer. It dries the clothes without a wringer; no putting hands into the hot water. It has an automatic pump for ejecting water—no lifting of water buchets. a i iH Mit aa 0 IS SA en) De (i i Ml as in uh {i i ad HE b Drive a PEERLESS iad how) NOW car value unsur- passed! Value—sheer value—is the outstanding thing about a Peerless. You'll find this trueno matterwhich model you drive. Take the Six-80 for instance. Note the beauty of its lines! Try its power. See how roomy and comfortable each model is from the Sport Phaeton at £1395 to the De Luxe Sedan at *1795. Or take the Six-72—a car that combines tremendous power with remarkable free- PEERLESS MOTOR CAR CORP. - CLEVELAND, OHIO Peerless has ALWAYS been a good car Al prices f. o. b. factors PEERLESS MOTOR CO. Washington Branch, R. B. LIVIE, General Manager. p 14th and P Sts. N.W. = Oven Evenings and Sunday. Main 9850 Irvin T. Donohoe Peerless Company, Associate Dealer 1739 Conn. Ave. Open Evenings and Sunday. Potomac 5678 6 CONFERENCE ADJOURNS a Houston, Tex., May 15 (By A. P.).—Southern Baptists, after ex- tending the scope of their stand on évolution to apply to its educators and leaders, closed the business meetings of its seventy-first annual session here. tonight. It was in accord with the report of its social service commission, which pleads for liquor law en- forcement, points to decreased gathered for study at a national | for help in spite of the | Houston Meeting. last, and has brought about a de- ficit of $11,219.92 in the budget (of the Associated Charities and the Citizens Relief association, Ufford said. Special appeal has been made by a joint committee of the two or- ganizations for public contribution of this sum, without which many families will be left in want. The increase in the cost of caring for these families has been due to a combination of things, Mr. Ufford said. Sickness and death has added - many families to these already be- a bil i i H The Remarkable Pome iy 80 #1395 to $1795 Fe Mr. The Super-Tested “SAVAGE” The Super-Tested Savage Ironer is elec- trically operated—and electrically heated. It is handsome in appearance, easily handled and compact. When not in use as an ironer, it makes a very convenient porcelain-top table. The Super-Tested Royal has the most powerful suction of all vacuum cleaners. Cleans by air.alone. No harsh brush to wear the rugs. Because this is housecleaning time, we are offering—for a limited period—a particularly attractive allowance on _ old cleaners. ‘ ‘ ' 1% 7 : AVA “WA E igi’ Whether or not you plan to buy an elec- tric appliance soon, we invite you to call and see our interesting exhibit and our attractive display room—and we hope you will come. dom from vibration. Thovu- sands pronounce it “the most rugged Six in the world.” Yet it’s not expensive. You can buy itforas little as*1895. And for the very peak of automobile value can you imagine anything to compare with the famous 90° V- type Eight-69 at %2995 to *3795? Yes—it's value that makes Peerless stand out from the mass. Drive one of these great cars, The Peerless dealer will send any one of them to your home for you to drive. The Super-Tested ee a ACTH The Super-Tested label means that the appliance has been subjected to extreme Any of the above appliances may be purchased on our lib- eral club plan; or if you wish to pay cash, there is an attrac- tive saving. \A\AAAAAAAAUUAAAANAAAAQAAAALCA( , + + AN ATU Baltimore 223 W. Saratoga Street Plaza 6509 «TTT es ied ere ok RR RR erastebvek : yy ; a \ ‘She Bis, Hardware and Housefurnirhin ing Store Lith. and G St RADIO 9- TUBE RADIO SETS Much Less Than Half Price $20 Bristol Audiophone Loud Speaker; 5 tubes, and all Batteries included in equipped set at $69.50. A solid mahogany cabinet, 31 inches long, 13% inches wide and 111 high, with sloping panel, three dial control and countless other features which makes the Music Master a real Electric Iron, G Ib. size, xuaranteed ‘Turn- a Kilect ric over Toaster ruaranteed oF | | Refrigerators, Third Floor Demonstration of Oil Cook Stoves, Second Floor muses ——rVaTN gua Regular List Price of This Set Alone, $100.00 $39.75 ing helped, desertion and nonsup- number of marriages and increased port has added others, and the cost divorces as a subject for ‘‘wise and of their necessities has increased, |°OMStructive legislation,’’ and sug- ‘he sald. gested that convention agencies at- | fteen of the members of the|tend future conferences on world \board of directors have pledged to (Peace if they shall be “a thing sep- |contribute themselves or secure con- Acdies and apart from the Federal ‘tributions of $1 a day for the next/COuncil of Churches of Christ in | year. Other generous supporters oye ithe work have signified their inten- ne «convention today adopted I tion to join the Dollar-a-Day club, the report of its layman’s mission- I which was organized last year with|#™) Movement which included rec- \sixteen charter members, who have Tae cae that two conven- ‘given $1 a day to the cbaritable tions, one east and the other west | work of the organization. }of the Mississippi river, be held ‘next year. Likewise it concurred in ithe report of its committee on legal GIRL ELOPER FOILS status of boards which seeks to modify charters and bring all operating tests sach as wonld PURSUING TEACHERS Southern Baptist agencies under never be encountered in the absolute convention control. The home and that you can rely committe reported its labors nearly upon it to function efficiently . finished. and economically at all times. Couple, Refused Danville Per- Hien ert Of the American Bap- And back of oar label stands “7 tis ecological seminary at Nash- oar service department. mit to Wed, Flee to ville, an institution for training . negro preachers, was adopted and North Carolina. with it the suggestion that South- Special to The Washington Post. 'ern Baptists continue to match con- 9 7. Danville, Va., May 15.—News of tributions of negro Baptists on a an elopement from Sullins college, ue waa ao ne Washington at Bristol, came to light here today} quests all institutions and boards 1324 New York Avenue when Miss Margaret Swendell, a;and missionary representatives to Franklin 138 student, and Wilson Clogsdell, both give assurance to the convention | f L k l d Fla returned to that it accepts the convention’s L—___—-- — ReLeT EEA —— " FOR, RRO, “9 previous declaration on evolution o- oL8 vee verwveoraee J Be Danville after being married at)|ag a statement of faith. ! Yanceyville, N. C., by a Minister The declaration adopted at the _ — ———— after they had been unable to obtain| 9Pening of the convention declares a license in Danville. The bride|™an is the work of God alone and being only 18 years old, could not|TeJects ‘any teaching that man be granted a certificate here to wed reborn std wot came in any way without the consent of the parents. |*'Om a lower animal ancestry. Friends here with whom the elopers found refuge told of the LAWLESSNESS GRIPS. circumstances. Miss Swendell slip- ped away from the college early COUNTY SAYS JURY yesterday morning and found her ’ fiance waiting for her. They had - a few hours start ahead of the.col- , lege authorities, and, in order to Unable to Indict on Hagers- elude pursuit, used the railway, : ’ : buses and an automobile to reach town Officers Testimony, Danville. Here, finding legal diffi- culties in the way of a license, they Adds Report. hastened to the nearby ‘Gretna |Special to The Washington Post. Green.”’ They left this evening for Hagerstown, Md., May 15.—The Washington and New York, and will report of the May grand jury, return to Lakeland by boat: which adjourned here _ today, ° : \charged that a serious condition of Details for Moving | lawlessness existed in Washington | Offices Completed county but that, despite the fact that the sheriff; deputies, police- men and others were examined, The subcommittee of the national/the jury was unable to return any rublic building commission yester-|indictments from their testimony. day perfected details on original; After examining Federal agents. recommendations of the commis- vedi Mag = jury roeerrees Richer able to return a number of indict- fice, departments to the Interior|0Rts for liquor law violations. ; e jury recommende that building, comptroller general’s of- State laws be revised so that State Household top _ tveer, lined, 30 lbs. ice Refrigerator, white enamel capacity * $11.75 fice activities to the pension build- ing, and other moves necessary to into the Interior building. make room for the pension transfer officers may have ample authority to enforce them. Appointment of additional officers, the jury report- efficient radio set. Without Accessories ed, would not remedy conditions. Youth, 17, Confesses Starting Forest Fires Details will be withheld pending a report of the subcommittee to the commission. It was announced yesterday that the pension office will be reduced by 53 employes June 1. FILLING “GAS” TANK COSTS MAN'S LIFE West Virginian’s Clothes Are Set Ablaze; Dies at Univer- sity of Virginia Hospital. Special to The Washington Pont. Culpeper, Va., May 15.—Cameron Thompson, son of William Thomp- son, of West Virginia, died this }morning at the university hospital at Charlottesville, Va., from the ef- fects of burns received when gaso- line, accidentally ignited, set fire to his clothes. He was refilling a gasoline engine tank when a spark ignited the fluid. Enveloped in flames, he ran to his house, where a rug was thrown around him. Soon afterward he was placed aboard a fast train and taken to the hospital. He died a few minutes after reaching the institution. The body will be brought here tomorrow for burial in the Masonic cemetery. _ Mr. 2 ROTRPARN leaves his wife and parents. |: Judge Pattison Becks Reelection, | | Special to The Washington Post. ™~= - | - Cambridge, Md., May 15 —Chlef, ee Judge John R. Pattison, of the First. High Speed Ice Cream judicial circuit, today filed his can- Freeser, two-quart Ome Ate Se laidacy for ‘reelection on the Dem-)> palvanined |flocratic ticket. Judge Pattison was |. 'elected to the bens in 1909. At the iration of his fteen-year | . term he was appointed by. Gov. Ritchie to serve until the next a tha | election. Petitions askt ‘line be reelected have ¥ by many lawyers of bee cireut. A_ nationally known and tested set at a price that seems almost im- possible! Eqch set is brand new and guar- anteed ! You can buy this set complete with all accessories for $69.50 On Terms of $2.00 Weekly —with a reasonable down payment. To those who wish to extend payment over 60 days a small carrying charge will be added. 1 Model 100 Music Master Set. as illustrated... . Genuine Cunningham Tubes 1 U. S. L. 100-ampere-hour or Westinghouse stor- age battery, rubber case $ 2 Large-size 45-volt Beacon “B” Batteries 1 Beacon “C” Battery 1 $20 Bristol Audiophone Loud Speaker 1 Aerial Equipment... Pl The Seeger Original Siphon Refrigerators Oak exterior, cork board insu- lation, one-plece porcelain lining, extra henvy brass hardware, nickel plated. Krom Perfection Oi1 Cook Stoves, 30 inches high, with three burners, Without cabinet, $27. With cabinet . Harrisonburg, Va., May 16.— The mystery of the many mountain flres in the North mountain region of the Shenandoah forest was be- lieved to have been cleared today when Raymond Donovan, 17 years old, of Singers Glen, was sentenced by Juvenile Judge Sheffey L. Devier to eighteen months in the State re- formatory. ~Donovan confessed to starting several blazes just ‘“‘to see the woods burn.” Two younger brothers whom he implicated were admonished by Judge Devier. Most of the recent fires in the National forest area, Supervisor S. H. Marsh beliéves, were of incendi- ary origin. Many others are started by persons clearing ground: for huckleberries. There have ‘been nineteen fires in and near the Shen- andoah forest this spring. Boy, Fishing, Drowns When Wall Falls in Special to The Washington Post. Frederick, Md., May 15.-—Ray- mond Carty, 12 years old, son of|. Harry Carty, Thurmont, was killed today when a wall on which he was standing collapsed, dropping him into a stream and burying him be- |neath tons of debris. His head was of tae wabe and held under the surface a bay a habe wer fish- Tasty and a companion ere - from the wall at the old Eicholtz ing 4 when it gave way. | Death of Mrs. Mary, E. Watson. Special te The Washington Post. Martinsburg, W. Va., May 15.—j). Mrs. Mary Watson, 74 years old,| felong resident of this city, dled Bae): t}at ome ae was; oad trope widow of homes W n may is survived by two stepchildren, , Flame $6.75 The Leonard Blue Wickless Oil Cook Stove,, with two burners Metal 10% xl1lik, assorted Waste Baskets, enameled in . $100.00 $ and up Total Regular Cost... rr Alnddin Thermalware Jur, one- zation size; keeps hot or cold until used; Just the thing to take iv automobtic, Regular GQ 75 | price 35 S O 8S The Magic Cleaner for Aluminum Pots and Pans, Six large pads in box, 2lec, Kono, pint size 6ic, at. size $1 00 White Mountain Refrigern- tor; three-door style, hard- | wood ense, white enamel Family ‘eoalou, capacity, 26 lined; ice capa- city, 65 Ibs. 6.50 a euaranteed; oe $1.25 Complete Line of | Eriez Gas Ranges and Kitchen Cabinets Thisd F loor “4 : _ 7 ‘ * ‘foal te ; as -— nt ted ** iy, iv fae ‘ ae ee a i, : Ls

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. + hate ¥ ™ iil “i ; ab ‘ £. rhe ear ee | - A +e yl eve ae wites. . 5M - . ; - pagina, i> a Pt a. "> eee $ * J m. eo + : “Shy 8 - an) > ye ae As — s wey , « : Nets ms >, ax .» > + oe so? 9 REAL HOMES in Greatly Reduced Prices This Week Only ~UPHOLSTERING Pt. « 4 >. 9. +. 9. 9. i >. .%. .% 7-7, fe ee FF Ff > + oe; ee * , Soof oe ate ofe ofe “fe a ‘ “ %. .¢ * “ + + + + *, * fe Sooke oe + ++,¢ * »* + eter > f she ste ste sfootente sto she ole abe ofo ste ofeote oly ojo eke +, .%, ©. .%. 0. 2. D. Toegoogecgenteofe ofa ate ate ate All parlor suites and odd chairs, regardless of their condition. re We can reupholster your 5-plece parlor suite right now for less than you can buy one new chair for nowadays. Call us before starting to clean house, will come post haste personally this week. with yard samples of silk tapestry, mohair “upholstered and restored to Mr. and velours from which to make selections. 1233 10th St. N.W. +, Save M + .¢ %, %. %, Go +, 0 oye ofe fe sfooge Oe afe oho ofe oe ofe oe ofoafe of Moral— oney Now De te te te ate we he a ae “4 4 *;* *,¢ 3 *¢ os *¢ OO ** +... .%. %. o> .& *¢ * Pat 08 M8 *, look like new Armstrong Franklin 7483 % ove “ Permanent Seat, Causes Much Confusion. BERLIN NOT TO. ENTER ae ate we %. she ofe-ofe ofe fe oke > ' + oe afeote VSASSASSSAASASASSASASASSSASSSSSASSSSSASSASSSSSSAA SSSA SAAS SSA SS a % SISISSSSSSSSSSSSSASASSSSASSASSSASSSSSSSS ISA 4, The owner of this delight- fully located property, a Major in the Army, has been ordered away and offers it at this very low figure. Gantt & Kenyon 816 15th St. N.W. Main 7928 6 Rooms—Bath Garage $9,000 Thoroughly Modern Excellent Condition FA SISLSSSSS SSL SSS SSS SS SSS SS SSS SS SS SS SSSA SSDSSSSSS SSIS. ! SALSA A + | APPEARS UNLIKELY Ultimatum by Spain, Seeking sion, however, he said, she would agree to an increase in the non- permanent seats. Because of inability to reach agreement on the question of per- manent seats, the commission ad- journed until Monday. A commit- tee has been appointed to draw up an agreement concerning nonper- manent members of the council. France and Italy today expressed approval of an increase in the non- permanent representation of Latin- American countries. FINGREASE 1S VOTE RECOGNITION OF SOVIET. Crisis in Commission Can Not Be Ended While 2 Powers Maintain Stands. Geneva, May 15 (By A. P.).— Owing to the persistent demands of Spain and Brazil for permanent | seats, it seems extremely likely that the commission on the reorganiza-| T\WQ SE tion of the council of the League of Nations, will separate without reaching an agreemen concern- ing the future composition the council and that efforts will be concentrated through the regular diplomatic channels to induce the governments at Madrid and Rio de Janeiro to abandon their claims in the interest of preserving the future usefulness of the league. With the exception of Spain and Brazil there is practically unanim- ity in the commission that the non- permanent seats can be increased to nine, without, however, augment- ing the permanent seats, and these two countries will be urged in a spirit of compromise to accept the probability that under the scheme for an increase of the elected mem- bers, they stand a good chance of becoming virtual permanent mem- bers through constant reelection. Both Argentina and Uruguay have in effect repudiated Brazil's claim and especially Brazil’s in- |Sistence that she should represent Latin-America as a permanent member of the council. Spain’s representative notified the commis- sion totiay that unless she was ac- corded a permanent seat Spain would be convinced that it was not useful to’ collaborate longer with the league. This renewed threat to quit the league unless her aspira- tions are satisfied is causing consid- erable worriment among the pow- ers, and the league crisis will con- st siessasessnassstennsengnsesnanenaseeeeneneeaeene SSS Saks Charge Account Service ————— SSS at the Very Height of Spring at the Threshold of Summer ? @ Shirts for wear right now! Shirts for wear Shirts that will do wonder- fully for the fall! Every man provided for— 131% to 17. all summer! Qualities that have been known to sell for twice this amount! Patterns that respond to every man’s idea of what is a “good-looking” shirt for him! | Tita tor Wear You will, not encoun- ter shirts more finely made in a transconti- nental search. Colors are fast; sleeves are ‘set in correctly; but- tons and buttonholes show the highest stand- ard of workmanship. At the price, you have -a COLOSSAL VALUE in any shirt in the sale! + ‘ Materials include: Madras, White Oxfords, high- ’ est-grade Percales, choice Ray- ons. Plain, striped, fancy, tan, blue, gray and a wonderful as- sortment in white. Both neck- band and collar-attached styles. Imported English Broadcloth. Sleeve lengths, 33 to 36 _ PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AT SEVENTH Largest Men’s and Boys’ Clothing Store in Washington Hl 1] | H | | if is ‘| if > eae y* 4 AeBh bo ah nw ge ie ‘ | ; te cs , y “e ‘ ° 4 . : tl rt e Alexander, .-Hortense © FAVORED AT ACADEMY Ritchie Presides at Meeting of Political and Social Science Body. NATORS SPEAK Philadelphia, May 15 (By A. P.). of;If the United States would per- petuate international peace, it was asserted at today’s meeting of the American Academy of Political and Social Science, she should take im- mediate steps toward recognizing soviet Russia. Col. Raymond Robins, Chicago, who served with the Red Cross, military and diplomatic staffs in Russia, was the chief champion of the soviet government. Non-recog- nition, Col. Robins insisted, con- stituted ‘“‘casus'. belli’’ between the countries, and is contrary to the traditional policy of the United States. He recommended the dis- patch of a diplomatic and business mission from this country to Russia, the settlement of claims due Ameri- can citizens for confiscated property and general provisions for trade and commerce. : Gov. Albert C. Ritchie, of Mary- land, who presided today, pointed out in an address that American exports to Russia since the war have vastly increased, now amount- ing to $108,000,000. as against only $48,000,000 in 1913. Senator Key Pittman, of Nevada, declared that recognition of soviet government in Russia must await the destruction of the third inter- nationale and cessation of the soviet endeavor to overthrow all other governments. The United States should bring its moral influence to bear in any arrangement that may lead to a re- duction of armaments as a step to- ward permanent international peace, Senator Irving L. Lenroot, of Wisconsin, said in one of the ad- dresses tonight. Carol’s Former Wife . Pleads for Her Son Paris, May 15 (By A. P.).—Mme. Zizi Lambrino, former morganatic wife of Prince Carol of Roumania, today appeared in person before Seine court, which is hearing her demand that the status of her son, Mircea, be established, in order that he may obtain admission to a well-known French school. Prince Carol failed to appear. Decision was reserved until Tuesday. Mme. Lambrino has demanded that Prince Carol furnish evidence that Mircea is his son. Joseph Paul Boncour, who rep- resented the prince, opposed the demand, contending that the. boy was born more than a year after Mme. Lambrino’s marriage with‘ the prince had been annulled. He said the prince gave Mme. Lambrino 500,000 lei at the time of the an- nullment and has paid her 110,000 francs a year on the understanding that she would not bother him any more. : Farm Bill Hostilities Rest Over Week End (By the Associated Press. ) Hostilities over the farm relief legislation in the House ceased yes- terday for a week-end armistice, but the various factions took ad- vantage of the lull to attempt to line up votes in preparation for a renewal of the battle Tuesday. Leaders expect a final vote Thurs- day or Friday on the three bills un- der consideration—the Haugen price stabilization measure, the Tincher.credit plan and the Curtis- Aswell commodity marketing pro- posal. Tuesday and Thursday, with the House occupied by other business tomorrow and Wednesday. Rail Labor Leaders _ Will Meet on Bill (By the Associated Press.) Executives of the 20 railroad la- bor organizations will meet here to- morrow to discuss ways of meeting the provisions of the new railroad labor bill, now awaiting President Coolidge’s signature. itd Oe William C, Clark, of the order of railroad conductors, said yesterday the meeting was to get together on a uniform understanding ag to the bill’s application. _ Rr Plan Entertainment _ For Colored Veterans Mrs. Lelia Thomas, | weltave Ij}}| Elizabeths hospital. Artists wno will appear on the IHi|program include Frederic Grant,| Whalley, Arline Young, abel: Parker, Mrs. A. C. Brook n Garrison, Weaver M ma Thomas and Bernard Wal- ew ti ste eae bf RBS? OHS -“ . . a a >- * Rr . J ® ee: % Farm relief will be in order | : Gray, |. rray, |) al-| - a% ee 1” Hy uw SS ie ee Government, in Appeals Court, Seeks to Cancel Leases to H. F. Sinclair. ,™ CASE ONCE. DISMISSED St. Paul,. Minn., May 15 (By A. P.).—Government efforts to annul the Teapot Dome oil lease to the Sinclair interests will be resumed in the United States circuit court of appeals here Monday. Arguments-will be heard by three Federal judges on the government’s appeal from the decision.of Federal Judge T. Blake Kennedy at Chey- enne, Wyo., last June, dismissing the annulment action. Drone The appeal, which contains 64 as- signments.of error, was filed at St. Louis last September by Atlee Pom- erene, former Ohfo senator and Owen J. Roberts, Philadelphia, spe- cial government counsel. The suit grew from the action of the then Secretary of. Interior Al- bert B. Fall, in leasing the big Wy- oming naval oil reserve to Harry F. Sinclair's Mammoth Oil Co. The government alleged there was fraud in the transaction. Col. C. H. Hill Takes Williams’ Regiment San Diego, Calif., May 15 (By A. |. P.).—Col. Charles H. Hill, com- mander of the marine barracks at Philadelphia, has been’ ordered to relieve Col. Alexander S. Williams as commander of the fourth regi- ment of marines. Col. Williams will be transferred to another post, as he was automatically relieved og command when charges of drunken- ness were preferred by: Brig. Gen. Smedley D. Butler. He was not re- stored to duty, and will not be until the findings of the. court-martial are made public by. Secretary Wil- bur. b: Col. Harold C..Snyder, recently returned from Haiti, will succeed ‘Russell Col. Hill in Philadelphia. Musicians Elect Capital Man. Salt Lake City, Utah, May (By A. P.).—American Federation of Musicians delegates today opened the final business day of their con- vention here. National executive committeemen selected included A. C. Hayden, Washington, D. C. Baltimore was selected as the 1927 convention city.: 15 | Slayer May Still Be Hanged; | State Would Use Him at : Brother’s Trial. . NOW IS IN AN ASYLUM Chicago, May 15 (By A. P.).— Scott, who three times escaped the gallows on the eve of his execution, tonight faced the | shadow of the noose for the fourth | time, ‘along with the posibility that he may be asked to help send his brother to death. The former Canadian financier,” who was convicted of killing a drug store clerk in a holdup two years ago only to escape hanging when he was found insane, is to be examined by three alienists to determine if he had regained his sanity since being sent to the Chester insane asylum _ = several months ago. If he is found sane death on the gallows awaits him here, but lawyers said that before that time the State might try to use him as a witness in the trial, for the same murder, of his brother, Robert Scott, recently re- turned here from a California prison, where he had been while Russell fought to escape the gal- lows. At the time of Russell’s trial he blamed Robert, whose whereabouts were then unknown. C. H. Jenkins, State welfare de- partment head, ordered a new in- vestigation into Scott’s mental con- dition after an apparent attempt to free him from the asylum was re- ported when a box*of candy sent | to him was found to contain two saws in a false bottom. William Scott Stewart, attorney who, from the gallows and is now Rob- ert’s attorney, indicated that case Russell is found sane ing by a jury of laymen on the grounds that three examining doc- tors could not set aside the find- ings of a jury. Car Porters Threaten Strike. Mexico City, May 25 (By A. P.). The porters on the Pullman cars are threatening to strike. They are demanding ae reduction in working hours, increased promotions to be conductors once they are efficient. and no recogni- tion of superiors on board their cars. Chicago through a petition | for a sanity hearing, saved Russell | in they | might ask for another sanity hear- | wages, | +. * +. +. & > + + & + & & > % &. F i. and shrubbery. >. & +. * } + o>, +. %. 2 Ce ie ie ie ir ie ie he ire he ie Re ie i ie ie ie ie a >. © + + > +. * fe ¢ 7 4 * ¢ @ Our prices are YOURS. Main 392 + + © & & & & &. &..%. 9%. %. 9, 2, BD, Ge Ge Ge Ge Ge Be Be te te Yetta dace Beck CHEVY CHASE, D. C. These homes of six large, light and airy rooms, dou- ble back porches and covered front concrete porch, all modern improvements, including built-in garage, are * ideally situated on spacious lots with beautiful lawns SAMPLE HOUSE, 5319 42d ST. N.W. Completely furnished and draped from the select and extensive stock of W. B. MOSES & SONS We Invite Your Inspection of These Beautiful “HOMES OF QUALITY” —Because— And Our Policy Is “Say It With QUALITY and Satisfy the Purchaser”’ Open Daily and Sunday, 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Drive Out Conn. Ave. to Military Road, Then Left on Military Road to 42nd St. Hall-J ohnson Construction Co. & & & & & ». 4+. 2.4, -. wwe roCr Tr lS SS ee & 2 +&. &. +. 2%. > (ee ie ee ee a ee ee oe ese F @ Our terms are YOURS 226 Investment Bldg. se ah al ih a ai eh i a ali i i ie a ee ie ale ln ae ae i ee i i i a ie ee i yt oe He me Oe re te ve oS oe fe ote me oe me oe it oe ARS oe of 0 ote he ake of ote ewe ae ove iA AD one oe eee re eo oe 4 oe Ke ve Te ke oe oe ote ate oe ove ole Pe he whe ye oe ole ote oe Ne he ote te te op he te te oF 00 oe ove ofe fe oe 0% He ote oe fe oe ot oe ole 4 hee G oe sf & ¢..& ¢ &..%..%..%. 2%. & & & .& &. &.& & 9. SD, SD Se Se Be Se ake Be Me Be Be te cle che ate te Be he Be th he ote CHANCELLOR'S POST IS OFFERED TO MARX Opponent; Gesler Fails to Form Cabinet. Berlin, May 15 (By A. P.). |'President von Hindenburg has re- |quested Dr. Wilhelm Marx to re- ‘sume the post of chancellor at the ‘head of the present. minority cabi- net. The president’s appeal to the former chanceller, who now holds the portfolio of justice, was | brought about by Dr. Otto Gessler’s ifor his proposed ministry. ‘‘As there is no prospect of solv- ing the parliamentary crisis within ‘appreciable time, I permit myself to ask you as senior member of the cabinet to accept the post of chan- Hindenburg Turns to Former | cellor at the head of the presen! cabinet,’’ President von Hindenburg writes in a personal letter to the centrist leader, who was his oppo- nent in the race for the presidency. The president declares that a pro- tracted parlimentary deadlock is in- compatible with the economic in- | terests of Germany. Dr. Marx will inform the presi- dent of his decision tomorrow. Olympic Delayed by Accident. Cherbourg, May 15 (By A. P.). The steamer Olympic arrived here this morning 24 hours late owing to an accident to her propeller After repairs were effected the steamer .proceeded for Southamp- | ton. failure to find suitable candidates. At Least 500 People iin Washington, every week, are look ing for desirable rooms, either with or Without board. A great many of them read The Post. You who havea rooms to rent can catch their eye bs inserting classified ads in The Post. Phone Main 4205. ee NEW STUTZ with SAFETY CHASSIS Safety that is engineered into the automobile —not merely written into the advertisements ? LL motor cars give some de- gree of protection to their occupants. All have points which, upon occasion, be written up as “safety may features.” But, with the first public ap- pearance of The NEW STUTZ with safety chassis last January, me the pioneer automobile came designed and built with as the first consideration. When safety is an afterthought, the form of emphasis upon the limited safety aspects of conventional its expression takes some Radically lowered center of gravity —giving greater safety, comfort and roadability safety 90 H. P. motor; with motor car construction, or of : the addition of accessories of a protective character. _ When safet is a forethought, it is expressed in the fundamental engineering of the automobile, in basic chassis design, in the choice of materials, and in every possible feature, from the ground up. | Th é position of The NEW STUTZ as the safest private 7 passenger automobile has-been won, not by the way -» in which the car is advertised, but by the way in which _ the'car'is' designed and built. ty: : The safety of The NEW STUTZ lies in the combined value of many features,all of which were incorporated in - che first model of The NEW STUTZoffered to the public. But it is only necessary to point out two of these features in order NEW ‘STUTZ.as inherently the safest car *s ie a sae ee, ¥ ‘a? 7 . i ¢ 7 _ - ~~ Oe .% us a, * Se ter ee ¢ et ee 4 . SJ . ee, ye ee . * i Fj * «2, Fine ‘. ey Sr * bE A VRE ee ms ys gr hy, ted ¥ betywe al eae eat DY a ig . i Ww ng BOLT % BF sa. » ft a so at ay tS oP te as aire be a # prea St ‘can buy today. These two out- standing features are NEW STUTZ stability and NEW STUTZ deceleration. | _ . Aine Cee yt LAP ef So hey eh, Ae ee 4 ay : i eis? ths ihe ae “8 imae Seer ee ar ete * FF Fis.0. 6 ape to establish The Six bod _ structed. Body five inches nearer the ground —yet providing full road clearance and headroom Quiet, long-lived, worm-drive rear axle —permitting lowered body; it improves with use —novel design; smooth, flexible, vibrationless New, non-leaking hydrostatic brakes —inherently equalized; quick-acting and positive styles, designed and con- under the supervision of Brewster of New York. All closed bodies automatically ventilated, All models priced F. apolis, tax excluded, but fully equipped except spure tires. $2995 overhead camshaft --- > engineers’ conception of a safe car, it was necessary to create a new type of American auto- mobile. The center of gravity had to be brought much nearer the ground than was permitted by conventional design. ~ This objective was attained by the adoption of the worm-gear drive, heretofore confined to the more expensive European chasses. In The NEW STUTZ, for the first time in any Ameri- can car, it is employed to se cure a lower center of gravity. Then a braking system of even greater efficacy than the usual | four-wheel hydraulic type was sought and found in the Timken hermetically sealed hydrostatic system, with all-embracing brake lining. This system, like the worm-gear drive used in The NEW STUTZ, was developed and perfected, -tested and proved, by the great Timken organiza- tion whose reputation stands as endorsement of these two basic features of the car. These brakes, because of their increased effective braking-surface and their perfect equalization of the braking energy, give a more “graceful” deceleration than ever before achieved. -They retard the car very quickly, yet without discomfort to the occupants, with- out skidding, without side sway, and without swinging the car from its straightforward course. _ O. B. Indian- STU hie, Bee Se eee, ein bie ae wr * : __C, ROYCE HOUGH, President Connecticut Ave. Cristie eier c e OPEN EVENINGS — a i Ser TS j* 7 { " (44a By s { , 7 we 7 P ba ic*) a” ae ‘ > gi Fe Woy oa om 5 ees Se - ‘ fae WM ke Wl i 40 ty. weg a 2 tae Te é ’ SUE Mee a a ee ve ee eS Ree a ee te eee aes a cee Oe ee BN (a 7S hears by 4 ree + sits, bn ie Sek Ye . f ‘ e 2 7m r Ps , ee TT © “% 7" - 7 , + = s * erat ren | ‘ ¥ “- a hd . > - ; Pile y it ry Soe a - . Ks s . ‘ . . ws a 4 * + - . * - ” q 7 i = - . ‘a 3 : - tin te % aie >» «4 f ; To these cardinal features of the Safety Chassis there are added, among others, these further safety advantages in The TZ: Extra strong and rigid frame; steel running-boards—“side-bumpers”; instanta- neous acceleration; narrow, clear-vision front corner-posts; safety-glass windshield. ———— ed mg," wm | . ol - Main 7767

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/ f ‘ : 6 ' } rf . 4 ) at times , and prices a tT FOR GRAIN i cent per bushel Gvanced about) /” — and 1 to 2 cents at ont Minneapolis —— port barley was Milwaukee. Ex- $1.30 quoted at re p a é cisco er 100 pounds at Sa beg ) ‘R | unit > > ww | 100 lone ta pd at $1.15 per : L WAGE * . during 1 925 ae | — Denmark a were still ur uropean mark + || States durt nd in the Uni LIVE ST N the strike eee Gal as a coae a ~ | cases a pe Sete -21. In alt heat Chica STOCK MARKET. r to ee ; } : , but C oO IND, endo se go, M priny — : ARY ber 100 p qucted Oa beet eT EX NOMBER or MONE Y WA : a ‘“ coger one me al 2b Aurieuiture)..— H hoas oBecelpte. salven .00@ 100% & culls ‘and little | ee \ ota - r en : Ww — ec ves, ( UN, SF a i —— ei. f, was quoted at $1.74 SL | Papen GREAT BRITAIN ano NORTE REAL WAGES aaah UP BUN lighter reigns, sored ieee | eee sES Awne—n sci HODGES BOOK-BINDERY pounds. at $1.74 00 F RN -| when. th rs prior to 1 13.75; m Ib. butch Ma ee & rregular. She 38—Receipts, 3 | Beokbindi W. | per 100 MREL e price o 1921, | Ib. ajority d ers, 13.35@ 2.00@ 3. heep, 3 pts, -3,-) ng, Paper R eat Price 28° | D ward. level 8] . averag esirable 200 00: lamtl 008% 00: ¢ uling, Numberi S ‘Drop as R me =e Au It was fo anted up.| ibs down, la ta te@itis; better. 180 prime, 10.50@ 15.0% Ohio, 1 ull Perforatin me esult | mags 260 ~~ G. inte ge - age profits of und that the 180 lbs. largely 14.1 better 180| Prime, 9 @15.00; stat nedium to 10 = “of Continu | NEW YORK 7 inflation led b easy | est bie, 24.405, pack 5@ 14.36; top on | 8Prl '9,00@ 15-007 culls’ 7.00@10.00; | 11 E St. N.W : ed Light E PRODUCE ff extend itself,” sbeanis to | clan Tada Cul ece as nlangh eben at 5 os . : —_— The grain market ce ; | OBS és, 22% pen. Rio 7s, 19%; P [ Tae Ae ‘\-71 | proceeds evenly, ti the price level SCArcs, 10.00@ 10.26: light Stoo Ibs | The N erally weak t continued gen- | ae | | bs | | nor down. y, tipping neither u broad; steady ry trade Mind anc rs, | ew York Li the wW and unsettled CHIC i | } i : w Dp SHEEP— y to strong. erately | ife In ing igen ending yesterday, during) chic AGO GRAIN dn 20 i921 | cs — : : iar hen both leaders re oes 000 direct’ gy ee | Og regressing Co e weekl P accord- | | Pre cago, May 15 2 1 is22z I e unaware of ; and publi nearby feedl ect and 173 ‘ week, | era t ® view of tl y grain mark $s ).—-Som > (By the Associ jae 192 | their the tri IC} ket, n ng stations; to cars from + 0 Make Hy of DE ictioes eo Depart- todas cae wave in he 5 iM gg opt COMPARATIVE LEVELS or RLA ie wit 3 IgzS |and violence Vegeta suscateal pon, | gdh th A eek “a. - mostly ‘Pinoeks | Irs x" ! c ined as ; . eat price Nn6 grain . rt to pri rket F ; come. In . e natura er; su ) sheep, 1 ambs gen- O { MR weport demand and continued ease teres a te, ee pattie comma i RCAl MAGES Ay COME (92 brew den ao aad cer ral out: |increnned, of {Calltornin’s” springers | On 1 rgage Loa rains over and benefi Oa uigher, with strong, *, to o) been i ployer cl ackers, lib ym direct b gore n Improv ns 7 r much of icia] | Oats at 7s t ‘with corn % c> a to OTTAWA gnorant s ass have| old cro eral; week’ illing to | proved Keal area of bot} of the dro ietae Ste } nN by Defi epresentative Pre erage of $92 0 Gends ITY re favors 000 bushels. | W/th at n the Red Riv ak., and . ) 1¢cn Pre r a- | ndustrials: .00 Per Uni A in the Uni able crop , - at least 50 pe River valley CeC ed th iT High. nit pply nited Stat condition | | ge damaged ‘ per cent of th alley, e Inevi t roday . ; Low. La RIEM RAN vaakening fe » princi- I abandoned. y fields likely :: las » Qty | La HE died 12: 127.80 128.0% 6 CO HA export den actor, as the s t was assert sree jass Strugg |Last week........ 29.10 127.88 128.63 13 15th S : | . GNE re sinand is > smal] |ers th ed by Sik: ere 131.3 85 128.62 treet R san smaller “ilies onto bon offset by wiceke. g Bh fg urrent prices i lead- S& e. | Last ne a i Beater +44 oe soe x3 os Main 332 N. W. MorTGA & COMPANY vere rather s stocks, Rains |Howev hict scounted nthe Beernee of tit 18.04 116. 12 — | as Loan G nee general i ina However t had not ye a larg By IRVING FISHE | age of fif 33 117.63 SEE | OR ‘afttec te hich had been gs wheat | diate ‘market might he “ene raised. Pioleneee: ike eran cg -uary., 19 onions teen representative —s | 1321 Connecticut Av RESPONDENT cted by tl : st severely istop to ag effect wa e imme- ssor of Kconomics, ¥ | Barre #8 5 to 1.04: enue ‘whe 1e drought. ws terme aggressive itis to put ; Universi cs, Yale of J vie 042,000 ¢ | Today High. Low Tel . at on fail plowin Spring | ant vs a value Beg od and Pye oe 2 niversity. hil une, and this tot at the end | Yesterday eet eee ee 82.88 oni Last. |* re ephone Main 970 good growtl g has shown it » keep pric buying , NFLATION lat up to Mar al fell some- | 3 ches 8 82.67 82.52 | re at 0 spring lowit but that sown nal ihe market the pone _— asa United ot and deflation in the From this arch, 1926. ™ Cant eet vas 4g gt 82°87 & ESE ADEE OR eC MOE | has not ng in the ligl Rice ieee be ont also influ action of that» States have ti le }seen tl S summary it wi |Last year......... Cat aeee. aie J | ————————— has not germiné lighter soil ess ‘by so influence ff lat whe : aught us af lat the Bg “at will bel. oar.....-.. S14 80.68 8 ¥ ent rains. oa. oh until the sll So and asin hk purchasing tiop dutint stageers ta. | Bettiah ola -auutaiaas beet came | RR A ek LA 608 . ° | ee ward wil! lik eat while back | par. if sterling sxcha e with "the or the othe 1 6«€©ecither: one ow sritish nhieu C epression i , S ° +1 n cely show CK-|; : ; A decreas exchange tc aka eS . ier. business stagg wav une tbat s attende ‘ in | Ist M e ment provided tha whitrhe develop- bee supply on Mo ne. Soientio vis- in the end the s roy Tate agers Sarda pater day opt whicl d by heavy |] Re ie . 4 man | e am | t ' 3 jand nd is a st : deer te res . 1 fo al All inues adequat : noisture con- th world shipm ay was forecs falls with andard of living vears has inc] r the past ty % Issues , the wi a. The conditi e weekly qu Lule, smaller than{tc tee 2 unemployme gitenth to one- cluded fron tai Bought & Sol Every! O | 84 p inter wheat crop M ition of | 1, Pr the ao werwvan than | | ikes and violen yment, and, populati ne-fitth of the wo Seaae | Descriptive Circulars O HOU: ody told FORD, B 4 er cent of n ste May 1 was | y by the actio were affected and is learni ‘a ensue. Kng tlation of Britai rorking | RIE on Request _ . ISE AN : ELI \ | cates a. yield ormal, which indi landing that high eeereee teree}phia, Same inevitab cles that $2.50 Sec y ars. yecame ricl | cep" ew of the Wh ROVISIONS FUTU T » Aded. flati able result at the 50 Up urities You cé ci.on a 1 atively we ‘crop bids w ‘ ae UTURES he chart s ation in . followed an can do th | ‘ é aker were rel- May (new High L : te + j ; shows th; oe : other coun : de- i nite. € Same i : 1! tions for the ol yer current quota- May olay: --+- 1.60% 1oRt, Close. “ the British coloni lat. workmen rapid appreciation in tries with the | Life Insurance With near} everv AUT e: as we have an INVENT 1] try eralficneahs — cree. Coun duly ce pcvees 160% 1.53 > ie a in real Pet A fare. tauch | pened: their currency | Under mse 8 Deposit. | TURER will u TOMOBILE AND ete ibaa which | close of.the: w: uced and a muer....9 133" 1.35% 1.388 1 workme Ss than the Bri ‘ etatintintintintaetatntatatattaattaat oy - | upervisi Wa hi OF C ise, and whi aiecy ICK MANUF * week at the Cnen. 4 1.33 134 368% |) w n, while t 2 WARP P A A , 710 14 sion S in to | CARS ’ V ich WwW i [ L k A ‘ of 3 to 4 were on t] n , 1.321 orker in Pp . the tv a 2 C ° ge: i th St. zg n | AND TT val faa yi1] he 4 ( - | c ove ne basis | MaY --- 32 tg hiladelphia ; ypical @ ontinental ¢ FR , Near G RUCKS N put on MII : i! Kansas (% ir the July ae ett 7 most twic phia averages 5 ntal Trust C q | ANCIS M O | S NOW IN US MILLION@ | ‘ansas City for N S aries at ee keniben 2." wae ie : ce as well as ages al-. } st Company } . SAVAG ce N USE wheat fo 2 “ oO. 1 hard . He tem be > ees 4% - 4 if worker . as the | 4 y P } E. Presid A Ae = ° . ; r the fj winter g s 737 ‘4 4g 74 . . In this ¥ : ,sondon ( C . 4 , ent re You G . : : . Xx uly may... TR real wage” i son the $ ‘ are in Th wheat ° w xport bids for n a. 4 be th : ge’’ is ass 2 One Milli ‘ ese P ? e ew y ; . 40 55 e cost sep: : ssume I ill ~, ro 460v ‘atid re generally un crop |September .. 42 404 40% af tant. in each city of — i 5 ' ion Dollars L 1409 H St A. S. Jordy Ats : sg Ss 1 were b satisfac- R a 42% ° 1 84 42 stuffs repr “ at masket » 4th & H . Q ots fo S reet N r V, ts Cees Sataht pater than Ah ” a . he toe presenting in every. § Streets r Sale 7 WwW. il 937 Inv tein. was ciao rather than ie. ee 33% 87 “%#\ the workin shir quantity found Cy g MASS. AV ) r nvestment Bldg iets ues aa navtant sates September cn gets taken Bagengg household ie ———— sagnnen een nner 2 | : E. N.W. Teleph Washington, D. C ss ., aNioted ze ze alate wheat A sinall 87% 86 by STM bor office as Aeiess “welts ia. | WE WILL SELI EE Very Desirabl : pnone Main 3606 Will ’ ye D7 to $1. 58 ly. nsas City at ectausber Cech oe 15.55 14 47 . A8 regard -al. . (Subject 4 200 e } | : 1 vou please an Ribs— SOTT16-76 — -16.7¢ 15.62 level, ji s the Britis 15 Department ) . feet fr without ob a mail me ful . 5.70 = ee Ae ritish - 10 al Bank Eas ont on 5 | obligati | details o ; Soft Winter Wh g uly ‘et See rT 15.75 ing the ill be observed th: wage 15 — Products, Inc., 8% Un _. + +$10.00 se eee Rock Creek fass. Ave. FRAN gation on my part. ils of vour propoasiti Premi eat. SS Ce art EE iia ed sl past two years it } lat, dur- [| 200 Miller Consolidated “Oil Co. Units. 92.00 9 we at Gk oe ene NK P. MORSE on, were lag for soft winte oo. oleae 16.90 pase 4 But this a a mend- | @) wer, aghes a eS Bia ii and 12. grade. Manager ( Name also materi r wheat Se Jesh ount of th s fails to tak World Oil av. Oo.......... 50 f costae | | ee practicall 7 Tr ally red ~ EERE - 18.10 18.07 ‘ wh e army of AKC | 30 Geh Co ue ah ae da os Or eet on Bel Ee eS actically all th uced at 7 18.07 o receiv ; unemploy amek Gitte Mest Seon. 2 50 feet aa | a | cee being. q e market . 1 ] e doles ployed Inc.. 8% t Heat O -50 Ad on Waters reet. cre eee f 3 7 uoted at’ s, No. red Bene ES, §.30 osses fr re not WALES: Real E TR ON eile irergra ven, joining Gov ide Driv Addres a6 6:6 84 a8 City.’ $1.65- -° $1.66 at K BALTIMO h om this c bs; the | state Bonds, Ail Issues } 90.00 evernment Park. ee GO Sdacs . oon PSOE ansas RE SEC short-time w S cause. and | RIE _ All Issues M JO ark. r so $1.65. te 5 to $1.68 at §S B URITIE e working. ; from ae IER & arket HN F | |L_ 51.65 to $2.67 at St. Louis 3altimore, M S. lar ret g, and the irr (— 613 saan ae co. . COX EE | rcenennscseresscenseasemsean $1631, 67 at Cinci , | tions: , May 15.—C sturns fro1 eat e irregu- ‘ St. N.W 1412 G &t. N ’ Att D | Uo rceomearineonaeaeettanne SAE p1.00 to $1.6 nnati ¢ losin n piece-ti \ . Mai t. N.W. orn ——— oe ‘ie cata BR pleggkis at Toles and| BALTIMORE CITY s pibpentceed PR ar hae 5 coal Da cabana labor. |= lain 882 Main og A eee steady but prices were fai STOCKS (REG. 000 of insur are than | — | = eee 4 t sre fairly | 4s REG.) | recor ed per : rwelve per me Breed ‘nepal eo de ' 51, hoes tne. ahr auc (ee fone as aes te were RR j N T S : uy northern was qu protein No. | dark 4s’ BA, An} cee aa... ee eae aoa last, and the bess ine ; N G amuel R H 1 W at 12-16 cents oted at Minneapolis 4s 55, Annex Tet ats a with onl ty 198,000, asc pabbegilers or of Qualit r arris Co UE and 13 per saat the July nace i ‘an. c Park Imp. HS oat ; last Foy 72,000 for Pee pbs iden aa a ° ~ a ° SES > ae as bt aS teen ict ‘ 2 1 v & ¢ re “ e zg ee: Boca ming se cents bie 4s ‘40 Sag te hes ; mum enltaeady reduced to the hapa ith Service * Builders te | , firmer® because ere aamawhat 4s '61 ist Imp. Saar ing an ed 1D the seale. ay ; at Low ° and Real E offerin e of the sc: ae at 4s '62. © an ss 9n2 ae 98 2 3 for equivalent of le, averag- : Prices state ] oe, — No, 1 pai of | 4s 61 ; Saautt para e aac ] “ O with small > United Ki Fidelit rust v t ctfs. 6 rom 1,19 inemployed r Si ny Oth ; In U n Stock on the P r amount ingdom|M y Trust . etfs. 59 Pe phere 0,000 a yed ranged ‘ er National nits— roper at ae b 5 easathona re the Orient. Maryland Trust ee 135 : 1,499,000 at the end of Jan- me i ——= ee ak $12 | { ( : perty of the crop bide bushel at satuna’ woe FIDE sg lay oa Perce 110 | First —s comes on DAILY Bale A safe, sound euena ‘50 A GE : ; 9 = . nm . ic, 1 bush s were around : newly STO. CASUALT ot Mortga L | m end tet ue ae io Read lag mood gpl pgge n mee 1312 el. $1.15 idelity D CK Y, CO. Lowest R ge Loan explain home wi est your in- -14-16 We per} Maryland eposit Ee ates of Interest a . C . Washin vip you can se ag ag Be -18-20 New Y w ather througho New Amst asualty nea rant 118 =e P nd Commission ommercial N ’ best o ston Real Estat e it grow! ork Av ; ie Ste ae manent, ibe torn Belel aa Amsterdam Casuaity 60” sou] Th reat Drier at’l Bank |} © s?rorme Send’ for’ book: D iia. epi made good and plant FINANCE uaranty 50 1% omas J. Fish 14th a “ rmation ook- A : ; ~ ja Yy ‘ ee lol * ' nd G ; eno ; r now progress progress and Commercei AND CREDIT C 197 4% isher & Compa | R Streets S 7 mitinatito nom Drgressed “Ohio, and, In conmereal Gealh 2. ati fae thteod esaermmge | F en. ho amuel R. Harris SUMMARY 0 om tome 91000000 vement ced the | pommercis edit B pfd. 6 24 onald : ° INV off sharpl and recei Fin al Credit P 24% 2 7 | son, Pr I SE ST pts fell ance Co Ist pfd s 2 5 ‘ es. ncorporated CURI EN Py cake “A a at the princi Financ of Am c 91 91 Daghon a , Oti ated. TY: Direct Cl FEA : e dem cipal mar-| ¥! Services Com ci A. a | ae oP is Bld time ‘losed First % TURE also of. S and, how : nance Ser om "Bie | A 10 4 PS as g. 810 parking gage upon th Mort- J : mall vol ever, wa Hare & vice pfd ‘ 19 3 poe nel 18th S Garage C garage buil e new ad This { ket conti O ume and th 8 Md Chase ers S988 8 9 ° %® a ~ . t 1 9 Oo. ** now b 1 ding of t ayv- Ss appro ~ - Mt = Co pfd. 7 "s 19 * 8-20 Ne eing er he Capit necessary ximatels held ach pti tart age oP nce sin A =m ge Units 91 Thi w York A ected at 131: al Boge neti okt A 8 Spek around th rices have| M ryland Mtge ......... 211 “4 Pha — conte tions waimen ie oh, Washingto: 3-14-16- B oe eee eee eee season with e lowest point‘of sy hdd Fina CO ss eeees ae Pak: " Sees on’ s downtow e is the soluti ten. 2. ©. OND F ‘quirements. fr nce Co - 19 sere, ft § oS ie const n parki on to Wa | R C limited b feeders and { the M s Finance T ted ORL , oe st: ; =e bie ee ii ruction and ! ng problem. shing- The C MPLET uyers ndustries | sre. 50 ae...) 58% Ee Ge Pe eae Sees exhaustive ocation a Its desig: A ‘apital Garage C ION: taken c dy Elevat Mfr nee Co l ee “20% 9 es Sect : oo en ee | ———E pur attempt t re the resul ', bond fo age Co ; e orn suitabl ors have|M s Finance € st pfd. 21 ~e 21 ae Be oe sae : pose is to rel o serve a vital ult of an (‘o.. u r completio . Buarantees t only in sm e for sto ortgag Co 2d pfd. 21% grees | Shas ea conditions i elieve the c al need. It hole nconditional lon by a resp to furnish all am rage, but | Mort e & Acc pfd. 22 23 RES eae provi n the 4d congested . rolders th ally guar ponsible S tinue fa ounts. P d gage & ates 22% Bt : ie vide faciliti owntown parking ot an at the pri anteeing to urety avorable f : rices con- Accept pfd.. & 11% ER as es for the n section and t free and cle: srt fueent i detand eppeat Fie’ Ceme Bene gectnrrips. Bee: 0 O pea LAND AREA: 7° 35 " s ORGANIZATION: 7", ie e next few a Santh con # b's de ae % me. oF » 2 rom th . f i aS a fron ine orpo = : apita] G weeks. | M ge one oh aa 100% : MER ae e line of oO 948 .¢ he tage } rated by : Company arage Oats Stocks Red ™ North, Dub ian Tet & isk vem ty oe 2 Lh Avenue. # fared into BN age curving rola Suanciat number it We has bean Oats stocks — W_B a. Central at 58 .. 85 th ' . tent ote: is to phage aah is to my f+ Roe nae . hod officers nd business Bhsdegapcsy yr during | were fur P A Elec Ry ist 5s. 80% .* Se 8 : ground. ore than 23,0 feet obert C. Jones » with the } Seta aiana week, Rein vocneee Con GEL SERVICE SECUR : > a THE B vine: sna John 1. kawarde sees Vice .President Stilts wren although crop ao a Gas. Js & Po. ose ets irre es a | a | euaiaa UILDING: 7°,*_te 3 CHAR ritton....Sec’ co President b large part of the spring oats naif a Bah Saab 1 108% con cares, semen terseshers neigntsof reins haa" ACTER OF BUSINES Harve e spri rICGEL& P7% cum a | 0 utter Ward Avance’ “it is ‘to be a To proxige park! ~ sting w ng oats belt.|5 G & 4& PY pfd127y% . he fork Aven , with five st © a veek or mo ng by the S: Téxas as begun | te! Dar L & P 6% % pte pfd112- |: a | | an artistic ‘“w ue. In addition, ories fac- shop, wi nth; to opera hour, day, : , and this . am southern anville Tra % pid. ea Ir ) , | _ patrons. waiting lobby” on, there wil a mod th competent te a comp!) night, appear on th grain is expect wlio eA yal dl ay tea . | um Hh. y” for the u a 43 , 4 gt ‘ : ; ; bate: ‘ ; ee Sai ay : ny Age ; i! A ~~ hd é Das ited 7 | EE Ea + Without Loss to A eee fy PN Got : ‘ Th Radedbccaiae abana tad $ . ; ‘: payerer 2 i | j ' : : . ‘f ; el 4 —_————— d ty eM A ‘ : . oii me J “ peti St tes, me Xe ye ints ” c ne a ¢ aie i *%

Page 31

THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, MAY 16, 1926. ma PICES OF BIS WOK BOND SALES ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE|NEW YORK CURB TRANSACTIONS "4, S127 cost? | a TUR -* The Lehigh Valley railroad is un- | | Lf IN HULL MARKET a : a —: a vane — |derstood to have record earnings | (Reported direct from New York Stock Exchange by J. & W. Seligman & Co,) INDUSTRIALS. MISCELLANEOUS OILS. Sale |. Issue. | High| Low |Close| Sale | Issue. \High| Low ‘Close Seerertireeys an ie ng ty 4% per cent in coal loadings and heav- ier merchandise felght movement, Carloads of coal for the month were 1,073,838 against 121,136 in April last year. Net operations in- come is expected to be around $1,400,000 which had seldom been exceeded in the best autumn months. This would bring net for the four months of 1926 to $2,188,- 000 against $3,716,000 a year ago. UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT WAR LOANS. Sale| Issue. \Open|High| Low | Last 1100 [100 {100 100|Am. Controlled Oilfielas | . . (The following sales are given in lots of $1, ie ) 6\French N ey 3. om . 0%! 80% (new) raen,! 7 | 735% 500;|Am, Maracaibo uotations fn dolla . at. Co, 78 | 80%{| 80%! 80%) , “an . 300\Carib Syndicate pikes *kendly Chiefly in Sale! deni = aie of & Gellar.» | 1 Last 2.Fort Worth & Rio Gr. ist 4s..! 97 | 97 | 97 | 9% 5 4 & Laent pt. “= “93 + eee | mo * orei . i 13'L 112\General Petroleum 5s.......| 995 {100 | 99%! 99% |Am. Rayon Prod 3 “ph nt wpa alg gn vou, Scant Buy yi sebed 109° valito8 2 gl ie 100. 1|General Electric deb. 3%s | gg 38 | 8s |°88 , Seating Co ) = 3 ’ Colombian Syndicate, new " > ‘ ; ; 2 | : ; scene? Creole Syndicate Ing in Domestic List. 16/Liberty | 102,19/102. 22)102.19, 103. 17|German Cen, Agri. Bk. | 97%! 97%] hed ny M iaethclttes Une é. 1 | 23%) § Ye oo Buclid Oil Sibeees 4 i103. 16 102.16,102. 18) 102. 60. German Gan. Elec. 98 | 981 14 | 14| 9 100 Bliss Co. (new) se 17 r Gibson Oil pth %§8 | 00.26 see: aries’ asligs. : 1 108 % [105% 105 4. 108% 200/Bloomingdale Bros | 26% 4 ee in Liberty ; “1 : 8 101. G ° Be . 1 110% |110%4|110% 110% 100/Bradley Fireproofing +, eo oo peg eigen FEW ISSUES ARE STRONG Liberty 101.6 :6 1101. ; LGrand Trunk of Can. deb. 73..| ie” ata Hie phe en Bt 200\New Mex. & Ariz. Liberty M% 1 7 : . miei ‘ . Red Banks Oil ieidiedisiiailaipialincialc lg g4e 10 35 | 2\Great Nor. 14 97 97 200\Brillo Mfg. Co 10 [> -] uo — aownd- eal Om ee + Str Po a — Oh ew * orsco- #&# oar ed a3 3-116 oo t~— wood- &ocorerwWw ro oo -_—-—- ss = Bookings of fabricated structural steel this week were considerably above average totaling 43,600 tons which made up for a couple of lean weeks recently. The average for the last five weeks was only 11 per cent below the previous avérage since the first of the year. penne FFE SLES EFS : 3/U. S. ¢ 13 ; b|Great Nor. 6 1102 102 102% 200|Brit.-Am. Tob. Reiter pester on Corp New York, May 15 (By the As-| 77/vU. 4 7 US G : : ‘ 48 4iGreat Nor. 5% (106%! 1064 4 106%! 1106 5% He: oh gah ho Motor Truck ve ° . - uff., Niagara & East Pow ‘sociated Press).—With a few out- - 8. © -42}101: -12]101. $|Hollan bane Line bos.2i2.t ee 1024 103 ete socivanada Dry Zinger Ale (new). . ) standing exceptions, bond prices] aig) eee oA. mse cow tLast| 2nud#en County Gas be... -.|108% 108% 102% | 102% iooGentrifugal, Pipe Cor & , ee . 8, sa remained virtually motionleags to- liArgentine Govt. & 89 10/H. & M. adj. inc. oe 1967 = 0% 30%! 804 30% as Chi “Nipple Mtg. A day in one of the dullest trading S/Aruentine Govt. 68, ser. A, ; 99 ; 8\ 111. emt Tel, 5 ito : izes 208% 108% 300) Commonw salts Pow., ; : 2'Argentine Govt. 6s, ser. B.,1968) 98% i | . . 103% )103%/1 A 100'C . Gas a1. Balt., sessions of the year. Interest cen-| jiargentine Govt. 68, June, 1959) 98% . 1 4 (112% | 132% 34 1112% 500\Cons. Laundry Corp. tered chiefly.in tha foreign list 1s Aceeatine Govt. ~ Oct., 1959. seit : : l 9 4) eee we 3 teeicents ment ue pate A . : Argentine Govt. 10144 1014/1 . o whe on aking where changes were conflicting. 10/Argentine Govt. és, 98% 9aie 98%) ¥S% 5s. 96 96 96 96 300\Cont. Baking, pfd. ........+-++++: The return of sterling to gold "7; etn ey od 190% 109% 1100 00% oe ro Bree iat aa de? 08 Hoa 104° 4 eeeene Wieree Pov ustria rt. a n parity for the first time since 1914 ee ae gp gg b. ' 7 33 7/Belgium, essere se] S4¥6 84M 84 | BA Sinterb, ALT 5s, ata ; +e lees ap lag di 200\Electric Investors a. — Kingdom hoy tay : 4 ae 108% aA 8 14 19/Interb. R. 100/Engineers Publig Service .....--- iNoranda Mines bonds but failed to stimulate a o1\Belgium, : 2 Ht - 4)108 % 198 Enter). * Gt. ‘NL adi. tree Sf L 100 Buetnests Pub. Serv., pfd. : Ohio Copper , , - Eve ; ‘Intern er. ; , ee L ‘ 6 ‘ageo otors Co. 78 | > large volume of buying. Net gains tipo” che 5 0, ‘ : , 1207 36/202 iinternatl. Paper 6s, 1947 | 7 100\Federal Finance A .... | | 30 r.. iene were limited to fractions. Polish 64s. sestax bead 87 l\lowa Cent. Ist g. 5s, 1938. 60 ' 60. | 60 30\Firestone Tir> 2 Pub. 7% pfd... % {| 9! re) | Spearhead ARS , 11 . ‘sae 6107 10|\Ford Motor Canada — H , obligations, on the other hand, con-} j)\pordeaux. City of | 86 5 8 neeias 8 Q 48 92 2m 100 Peenetin’ itn “ti i. Tonopah Belmont ake tie ee the. potitteal 9 : y , | 2 ‘f j 5 , 40 ran n g. ‘o. aN tinued to sag under a heavy weight i lieenit tte s 134 \.9 eet, FO: Rs Lt. 58.../103 (103 10 50\Franklin Mfg. Co. : Wendew ‘Copper Min | disturbance in Poland will not in- of liquidation on raports that the! 47\Bremen, State of, ‘ | 9 %| 94%! 95 5% ‘Kans. | =I ° oe. +4 | Sl ee has.) DOMESTIC BONDS. ale terfere with the business relations revolution movement h 4;Buenos Aires 6% Lag 1200 % | % és ie 26,000|Am. Gas & El. 6s, “B,” 2014....) 4; 99% '10014| with that country and Baldwin t ad forced 800 Gen. Bak. Corp. A 10 000Am Pow. & Lt. 6s Qgt 98 % the high officials of the government| {‘Ganada, Dori. of 5s : f: P. teumiemt Co... 11,000,Amer, Pow. Lt. 65, AIT) 9888! 88 § 19 pcre the Be A arg F hee . ' é' x , | i 1 4) | 93% payment to the Baldwin is sche to resign. Both the 6 and 8 per| 11|Canada, Dom. of, vee 211044 eLackawanna 99% 100\Gillette Safety Razor een 180% | 2,00 Rieociated Gin. Haw - Privy 33, 96 | 95% | 95% | uled for June 30, when prircipal cent issues sold at new low levels 130\chile, Hep of, te ehh i . " : W. “1100 eee coy, Day ae eb + dd be = 29% | 5,000/Atl. Gulf & W. I. 5s, 1959:.....; 70%4| 704%) 70% /of $995,000 with interest is due. , e g a7 . 33 81%, 813%) i oodyear fire " -i | 97 Bo: O75 “ , eg arg Eyam and Italian ‘ 8 | : | & &. “| : % 8 ’ ‘200'Grimes Radio & Cameo Rec..... 114° Baitimore & Ohio bs..:.--...... 9754; 97 | s|Baldwin Locomotive held $3,890.- Buying hatéseat gor a4 da . Lenten ‘Valley ates | gé 5 5 ti ond olay bee rtrd Bt. PS et ‘Boston & Maine 6s, 1933 9 1, q1 aM 91,1000 in Polish bonds at the close ow . ° , } 5\ Le! a ons. 4%s, 2003..)1 | 2 El. Ut ape | 95%! 58 25 ebb in the domestic list, although| {iGerdoba iy ot 1 99 4 | 99% {/Liegete « Myers be be 102% 10284 102% 100 Indust. Rayon 2 . | .. 2/900 Carolina Pow. & Lt. és, i986 | 98 + pte i a few issues developed 1} ; SS + ty salaicidite {3 | | ar | ng isiand os ‘ % %\ 98 34 | 8 14 100!\Inter. Concrete indus B 4 ities Service 7s, ‘“‘D,” 1966 diate vine tie Saiaeet nek, Sepa, eee. OC Se. 9%| 99% lLorillard Co. 5s {100% 100% 100% |100% | 300)Inter. Projector new | 44,000\Cities Serv. 6s, 1966 e2 is 1%) 9 homecare gp ae ggeteaige evn dag ' ong ng deben- 13/Gzecho" Ae Re of 8 11 (Lorillard 7s 1120 120° |120 |120 400 Inter. Utilities “A”... 32% 12,000)Cities Serv. P. & I 9534) 954, | Scheduled to meet next Thursday, ure 5s were strengthened by the — secho’ ‘kia R. of, ” ig 1952... 1101% /101% 101% {101% 2\Lou. & Arkansas is 110014 1100 % 100 14110014. 25\Johns Manville 1,000/\Crown Williamette 68, 1951 98%| 98%! *| when the question of dividends is a an eek of higher price for| 16'Czecho’kia, R. of, 7448, 1945... 97%| $7%| 97%| 97% aiiou, Gee 3 — 6 | 30% 99% | oom | 44 ile mract og oe wee + : 5 an 2.000 Cudahy ene. Bee. 1937 | @| 923 4 |)expected to be considered. crude oil and gasoline, and Lehigh} 10'p ' ee as 4 | 92% 100\Landover Hold “A” sitpd....-----) , 2 8 ubber 65 %s, | %, i mn : ; , ‘Denmark, Kin. of, 6s '103%j104 [103%%/104 liLouls. & N. Col. tr. 6s, 1931. ./106: 106% 106%, '106 0\Lehigh Powe Sec. Feeeerces : ; 11,000|Florida Pow. & Lt. aaa daa en +e ) 7 Valley Railroad liens responded, to} _2'Danish Mun. 86, Ser. A........ 110%4|110%/110 |110 20'Louls. & Nash. diss. sal 5% 891 99% | 'sesLenis 1. Coal Go. ctte........| a 41 poeta Signal O11 7. oa Sued 94. | 94 Freight traMec increased on ths reports of record April earnings. 15\Dominican Rep., 5 b6....... «| oe BL. Be. ai 7\Manati Sugar 7%s , ,| 983.1 9814! 983% - Ps 1. ee General Pet. 68, 192 101.3% | 101%, \101%, | Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe in y ° ute “4 n a s, 9 9) » ~ + . eas i - 4 » B . ] ws 4 p\ y . Advances of a point or so were| 4'putch E. India 5%! We ars t+4 josie ltoaieiioe te 2)|Man. Ry. Cons. g. 1... { 6545) 65%! 6544! 65% 100) Lit Bros. SRA | 25° ? he g Sr lg es, 1931 ise 98 4 100% the week ended May 14, compared recorded by Punta Allegre Sugar te : oo Etat ; vet 10’Manila Elect. Ry. ; % ¢ | 934g) 933% 100) Macanerews & Forbes new 1.3 eat Ooolr ui 4 8 % \1 ri | ( with the same period last. year. 7s, Crow ‘ork 83/French Govt. (728 | 9814) 98% | 98%>| 98% 1'Manila S. L. 1st s.f. 4s, 1939. | 2| Gta, 64%, 100|Middle West Util. a Ee nGependent Oil © is, 1921 | 97%) 97%! 97% | joadings being 33,496 cars against own Cork and Seal 6s, 49'French Govt. | 89%] 89%! 8984) 89% 7\Manitowoc G. Ry. & N.W. 3%s8 97 97 1. 100 {Mohawk Valley new .»| 82 32 32 3,000 Lehigh Power Sec. 6s, new os 95 95 . Ms 8 g g and Pacific Gas and Electric 6s. 24'French Govt. 8s. oe 2028 [01 9 [102 5 101% 1 'Metrop. Edison $3 921 92% seed | 100% 100\Nat. Pow. & Light pf.... 98 5 9814) 98% 000/Loew’'s, Inc., 6s, 1941 | 99%} 99%! ne $2,032. Public offerings of 3.00 14'G G ' uw! 1iMid.- 2 - an 5 100!\Nevada Cal. Electric. 22 22 22 iu ‘000|Long Island Lt. 68, 1945 ss 1101 %'101 | 1017 . § $3,000,000 xerman Govt. {108 % 1103 9/103 44/103 % 1 Cont. Petrol. 6} 1103 % (103 7g |103 % 103% 9 %, | , | | ari! Q Mansfield Mining and Smelting Co Haiti, Rep. of, 68 : 97%! 97%! 27/Midvale Steel cvt. | | : 9% 26|New York Tel. 6% % oe. 112 eat aa | ety sped sei es 5 Yee, SUC tees Pit.d 1oait| 193% Dodge Bros., Inc., announce that a y : . : . ‘ ; of Germany 15-year 7 per cent iiHungery, King. of, 7 3 ad aed le pe El. 444s, 1931 ....| 98%| 98%) | 1, 100|Northeastern Power GROuene: | 6'000/\Ohio Power 5s, avet re ee og | og | (acauisition of Graham Bros. was bonds will be made next Monda 159/Italy, King. of, | 89%! 89 14! : "| dager ng i aPO) + +) Seer eral a = 12 *00/Pender Grocery “A” peas ‘| 7 7,000(Otis ieee a S0Gk ... 3.5... 03...) SON 98%4| 98% ;completed May 1, and in connec- at a price of 93% to vield shout $\Japanese Ster. 4s ! 86 36 | sisdileatkes El 6s 5 > charaties ? | 10434! { 300\Pender Grocery | 25%) 2542) 255 ona Sea AB bea sh sa whee thes. g ++ ted 100% tions with the transaction Dodge a Jo vield about! ,7)38Panese ster. 48......---+00- | , 6 A . ’ . jAUS% ye | 4¥3 72) 72 fd. Lo enn. o Edison 6s, 193 eas { 2 2 OF ic 734 per cent. ssJapanose 6148 | 95 | 94%! | 1a, St Pd .. Li as] 955%! 9556! 955) 955% | i neg ts Power d | ‘att ‘ccna. Peer BTA. BOD .......... 9986) 99%! 99% Bros. sold $8,250,000 5 per cent EELS ‘Lyons, City of, 6s : Mm) 8494) 84%) ee 2 8. 08) 9949) 99%) 99%) 9” | 20'Proctor & Gamble 56 «1155 =i Li | = r- ple ne 5 ies, 1838 Peboecies «vae’s 102 % (102% 102 34 Pa he ca ea ok gps due eth 4 Marseilles, — — 84%) er T ist ‘4 90. .| era | erg} 100 Purity Bak. “A” MA , 9% | ure Oi] 6448, 1933 weee 1103 ‘10% installments Of one, two an rea CURB MARKET REVIEW. 5|Mexico, U.S. of , 43, eTtth sina, 96 5, , K.-& T. ast ‘e a. 198 “a7 2% | 40 | 26.| 9! 500' Rand Kardex Bureau 39% | | 3, ret - cowantig, oan aay cas” cere ene % 1067 | 6 years. The notes were placed New York, May 15 (By the Asso-| 2|MeXico i. & 0°, ds, =: . Pacific gen. 4s, 197d | | 72% 3| 723 100|Reo Motor Car | ae ae ee OR etcrktia 1981, pet eee ee ui10714 | Privately and involve no public of- ciated Press).—-Today’s market on the 7 Mexico, U. of, | Pac. Ist & ref. 5s, A, 1: Ln | Be | 100: Richmond Radiator Ay A 10,000/Sloss Sheffield 6s, 3 4% /10: 34 ; heh exchange pursued a course sirni- shtontiaes, 88. 445, 1943.| ot ist ref. 6s, ser. D 1106 Y4 Side 1 OW Eatecy Car 2 Motor Co Sa | 34 at 297. ; ra eese. Baking \Seine, Dept. of, 7s i deb. 4s, 1931 963, 2,000/Indust. Bk. Finland is, 1944....° ; 96% . @ an shares were lower. Serbs, C. & S., King. of, as... - 91 ¥! Ba. ist ref’ 104 ‘ “304 108 STANDARD O5L». . $4,000\ftal. Pub. Util. 7s, 1952..........| 92441 82%] Ueteenthaier Linotype, 15 ut 198) ae in Water featured the public 1 |Soregens, City of, 6s E. L. H. P. 2 50:Buckeye Pipe Line ewe 6,000/Krupp (Fried.) 7s, | 95%! 95% CrEsataaier An0° 7s, *° at 106 ia. Bttity division, moving up 8% points Sweden, King. of, 6198 4 (102% oad toed 1000\Medeflin, Colombia 8: 1100 %47100% 100% MONEY. 9 ar in hy er stocks ranged nar- ilswoden, King. of, 1043 ij1048 104% etn 3,000]Prov. Buenos Aires , 1947 10034 100 14100 % Call loans, 5 and 6 per cent. ee 18 Geet Se 7\Switzerland, Govt. of, 31,000|Prov. Buenos Aires 7 8%) 99%4| 99% BONDS.’ Mrhe market all through the week 5\Switzerland, Govt. of Ss. / : ” : S NTee arene . 7,000iProv. Buenos Aires ‘ PUBLIC UTILI TIE S showed a comparaively steady tone. sirouye, City of, is aii 3,000! roy. Low. Aust®ia 7%8, 195 | Bt ¢ _—e ot Movements, even in specialties, were B. & [. 5438, 1929.... 118 5 (118 5/1158 5% : . unusually if#row and there was a salu. K. Gt. B. & I. bigs, 1937... 104 44/104 14/104 14 general absence of large offerings re-| 10/Uruguay, Rep. of, 6s | 96%| 9615! 9615 the supply. that had oome inte the DOMESTIC BONDS—RAILS AND MISCELLANEOUS. market on previous downward move- 1!Adams Express 4s 86 | 86 | 86 mente. =oie market aia pet make 9 Ajax Rub. A : MEG atte iti such a good response to the - 1 ment of ths British strike See 2lAlpine Montan 7s, 1965 91 security trading groups, reflecting slammer, Agri. Chem. 7%s....... 1103341103 34 103% |103% the absence of any substantial short |Amer. Chain 6s ‘101 1101 1101 101 account. Where large trading oc- 11/Amer, Smelt. 5s, Leck wpa Be 100 Sq |100 % (100 4 100 5 N Ty, 6 curred, the dealings were generally é6|Amer, Sugar Ref. 6s ee 104%2)104 [104 4 tly een ee connected with special conditions or ; se - T. er ar ‘7 1929...) 98 98 98. 98 el Sage sf. rs developments, among them being Gen- : ol. 1102 % 102 % 102 7% |102 ie 4! ggg Magno rt pea 6s, 2 cat Wtentcha : » (1054 nee. 105 % 105% giNor. States P. 1 ye Bn ae Oil stocks were irregular, Anglo; 9° 100 5@ 100 8 , en ° cme Snorioad moved up from 16% to 17% ssiAm. Troe AP 6s 3 1 \Odgensburg & L. Champ. 4s. on the strike settlement and Imperial 10\|Am. Water Works bs 9 Oil of Canada advanced over a point 18\Anaconda Copper 6s, 1953 to above 36, Low records were made| 15|/Anaconda Copper ‘s, 1938 = 59 DO 1S i ot =~ & Tide Water Associated Oil Tide Water Associated Oil, Venezuelan Petroleum aKNo cr ts FEF FREE am rmre one wn OW ADtO-] — es _ OID is. & ureka Croesus lorence Goldfield Forty-nine Mining os iGolden Center Mines ............ Hawthorne Min jt DDD ee COM DD * 230 eo ee ~~ © @ocs-! ——- © woe Bank clearings throughout the country for the week are compiled at $9,396,136,390 by the Commerc- ial and Financial Chronifle, a de- crease of 0.6 per cent uhder the $9,449,706,702 reported a year ago. New York city showed a drop of 1,50 per cent. a3 CoM = —— —_———— BS - “ee Gm Roni ts 3 | ~o te oo ~~ —] one — 4, bo a © oe) om re Ww ve a IO _ wo O-+318 oor or Nipissing - ss oOo iS So =~ > Se or oo © @ co ~« 9S SOs en. ro _teor tn ee ie oe ee ee | we @ oes Cnr oweuomnorcgoo-! wee —— 63 & Dots craw —_ SOS Os 1Itle@ i) ° a oft i ° pe Spay Ae SO C169 -3IR Ot © ~» a oo wo DRS Co ee BOOS DO DV “THOM ole 9 OO te OOOO >t o~ 3.000 U.S. Rubber 649s, 1946 "Ssteiens Elec. pf., 4 a 1 t FOREIGN BONDS. Nat. Bank of W ash., 0 rats bo ——s A Ot wm AD & $1 SO oT OVO tt ~ 26,000'!Antioquia, Colombia js, 1945 9115] 91% 914, After call: 36, 000/Antioquia, Coil. 7s, “B’ 1945 2 Q | ¢ Potomac Blec. cons. 3,000| Berlin City wren 8% s, 1929 | 97% | 100%. ; i 8,000 City Cologne 63 5 | 97 Nat. Bank of Wash., 19 at 277%, 4,0007City Leipzig 7s, et ee 91,' 991; Nat. Metropolitan Bank, 6 at 405. 1,000 \City Oslo 54s. 1946 9537 953%) 9: BP sept capay Bank & Trust Co., 10 at a, . 74 8, . 0 72 | 95 > ve ‘ Ve. x 4, DooiGen- an Terenas site. ... | 9834] 97%! Capital Traction Co., 10 at 104, 4 at er waka — ed ste ee a ee oink DM w-100 © to ; CUR Oo DS te OSI Otes Ore — paieeciaio - LALAAS oe we. 6. 6 . -~ md = & H. cvt.deb. sien, i | 1 6 100|Chesebrough Mfg 3 & 3 . evt.deb. 4s, 1" 697% ‘| 1,600 Continental Oil , deb. 4s, 1953.| 73 73 ne | 43 200'\Galena Signal Oil 1948/100- 100 '10 10) Galena Signal Oil pfd., 100'Humble Oil & Ref 100) |Imperial Oil Canada 60\Indiana Pipe Line ,200, ‘International Pet 200\Ohio Oil 100/Penn-Mex Fuel 200'/Prairie Oil & Gas °00/Prairie Pipe Line 900/Standard Oil of Ind 100! ‘Standard Oil of Senses. . Se a a “” nmc as bet et hd od to 2 « 1,000|Prov. Sante Fe, pee. T8655.) oe TS & Amn. Tel. & Tel. col't 4s... 4000/Rhine West. El. 7 95%] 95 5% |Amn. T. sony 7,000|\Riman C. CC, Bav. | 93%) § Amn. Tl 1.000|Russian 5328 cts. ST OTS o} 12% Ana. { ; 1.000\Sauda Falls, Ltd., 5s, 1955....... 96 | 96 Ana. : guar. oS.. 9,000|Siemens & Halske 7s, 1928......| 99%) 9914 |C. & P T elephane Ist 6,000, ‘Siemens & Halske 7s, A 7h, | & P. Tel. 2,000\0lvay & Co. 6s, 1934 Capital Traction Ist_ 19¢btandard Oil of Ken. ! 7,000/\Swiss 54s, 1929 | City & Sub. Ry. Ist 5s....) 20|Standard Oil of Neb ‘183 (183 | $7,000!Thyssen Ir. & N' 97 a | § 71 Georgetown Gas Lt. Ist 5s.) $ 200|Standard Oil of Neb. w.i........-+| ed 46%, 46%, | 3,000/Tietz, Leonhardt Tips cai Segoe acer rom Te eee: ),100 Standard Oil of N. i] 313441 31% | 1.000'/Westphalia Un. El. 649s, 1880. 1.) BBY, 85%) 8514 | Pot: Elec. Pow. cons, o8.. Pot. Elec. gl. & ref. 68....,199%, XD—Ex dividend. — XR—Ex rights. et rule. 3 Pot. Elec. Pow. ref. 7s.../106 | 12 Total sales of stocks, 191,800 shares; total sales of bonds, $678,000. Wash. Al. & Mt. V. Ist is..! Wash. Al. & Mt. V. ctf.... Wash Bal & Anap. 0 REVIEW OF TRANSACTIONS ON WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE ath: Gis iufeh.£c> rte eesie” ‘ : — Wash. R. & E. cons. 4s... in the Galena issues, the common 2!:Andes Copper 7s 99% 99 99%; 99% 4\Ore. & Calif. Total sales since January 1, giving opening, high, lo w and closing prices. Compiled by W. B. Hibbs & Co. W. R. & E. gi. & ref. 6s.. stock falling from 20 to 17% and the| 10\Anglo-Chilean crete 7s 98% 1jOre. S. Line cons. e Ss, 1946.. | | 98 | § rae e ae ISCELLANEOUS. eiiorsd 014. trate 0 to 44 17|Armour & Co. 4 i 92%%4| 9: Oriente Sugar 7 | Sales | BONDS. jOpen|eigh ch Sales | STOCKS. Openinianlior iClose > oe Site tet 6c Public utilities showed A saggin - O7A8...+) § $3 4|Pac. Gas & El. is 1100 1100 1100 1100 | PUBLIC SCTILITIES. | | | ' TRUST COMPANIES. | | Pot. Jt. Stk. Ld. Bank 38 | tendency while bonds were strong an & ° | 92° S| 'Pac. Tel. & Tel. § : tor 101 56 101 53 betta 4 : 9,0 a. & P. R. R. R. ist 5s....| 95 | $s 95 |; 96 | 296'Amer. Security & Trust...'i 40: 7 pa ae Bldg. Co. ne an- mer. -9, "20 lee 00'An & & op, Dolc, & P, Tel: fv ; 60' Merch Bank & T Atiantic Coast Line 4s 9 9 ; iC el. of Va. bs.......| | 93 %\ 39% erchants Ban pust... NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT Atl G. Line L. & 'N. col. : " iparis-Lyons Med. o0lG 00 47, apital Traction 1st es gf mM ye) 9872 )100 60\Nat. Savings & Trust aaa 49" Mi ; STOCKS New York, May 15 (By A. P.).—T! He et Coast Line is : % 0 ipsectzets Ue R. a 1958) sal & 2634 | 96441 96% 3, tity & Sub. Ry. 1st os......, 85 88 8 412/Union Trust |228 1 23 222 EE BLIC vse I ca 5 . P.).—The aramount Broadway 5632s. | | 96%; actual condition of clearing house Atlantic & Danville 2d 4: 69 69 | 69 9 is | f i 60, ly : ! / ‘P.R.R. g.m. A, 1965. 98 4) 9814) 98l2) 9844 00'Pot. Elec. Pow. Ist 5s. 10014 /100 | TINGS IK ! Capital Traction ae and trust companies for. the Stas? ay ied os ; 99 : 5 | 6/102 44/102 24/102 4 000 Pot. Elec. Pow. cons. ae 4/1005, | 99% | 100% = eee es —— . : Washington Gas veek shows excess reserve of $37,- : 113 (113 [113 9,300! ‘Pot. Elec. Pow. g1.&ref. és... 107i 107 %4 106% Seek, > Seventh Street : i jeosD [Ss aes N. & W. Steamboat. 418, 810, This is an increase of 35,- 1\Penn. R. R. 7s, 107% |107% |107 54 107% | 29, 200|Pot. Elec. Pow. ref. 7s.... 10 106 /1 30'Washington Mechanics ..... 50 | & Pot. Elec. Pow. pf hd 70 ring noma ig! 1 Sy tee. 10 w when 1'Pere Marq. Est 4s, ser. ctiee 87 44 87%) 87 yy, | 87% | 10,000 Wash. Al. & Mt. V. Ist 58...) Ie | 1 , 12 be FIRE INSURANCE. | Pot. El. P. interim Re tS. venga | reserve oO 0,8 was re- 6\Pierce-Arrow 88 05 (105 (105 105 1,000/W ash., Al., & Mt. Ver. ctfs.., 0 10 1'Firemen’s Fire Ins........ e+ + Wash. Ry & Elec. com". s Perhe statement follows: 6'P.C.C. & St. L. ser. Biae at 102% 103 |102%/103 2'000/Wash., Bal. & Anap. Ist 5s... |. $4. | TITLE INSURANCE. | wasn. Ry. & Blec. ptt -: Loans, discounts, &c., $5,364,937,- 1'Pierce Oil deb. &s 106% 106 % [106% |106 % 74,000, Wash. Gas Light gs OS... 200% 590\Columaee Title Ins 914/ 915] | ATIONAL BANKS. _ Ore ee tI R Se CUS ARSCREE IEEIEEEE | R St RC Copa eee a sub ud [eapieer a ee yo u ery. Cor. N. 8 | 8 | 8 Tas y. ec. cons. Osi ° bs | . icaad in own vaults, _imembers Fed- 13/Barnesdall Corp. 6: | 995 9 (Pub, 8 El. & Gas 54s, 1989. "MUS 1105. (105 | 18,000\Wash. R. & ‘h, gl&ref. 68. 4 103% 102% 108 sei, Ce es ae. es Lee les |e Gemmerciai (stamped). crease, $249,000. “ , , y Belding Co. 6s 97% ' : 10|Pub. S. El. & Gas 5 148, 1964. ae nab 103 ¥a| 105% MISC BLLANEOUS. ; . Reserve in Federal Reserve Bank of e (en 4 60\Federal Stge. : District ae Ree - eg es. vivo = 103 7.Punta Allegre Sugar 7s 1107 £4 [107 44/107 44, 1107 1g 3,000/D. C. a er Mfg. 1st 6s 87 86 86 °.679\Lanston aaah rien (10 1 og re. a Mechanics... .| ope er banks, $605,979,000; increase, e e. © » SC , (1 ; iSouthern Bldg. Co. 6448....) £1102%4/101 (10149/ --2 80%. 54 é ~ 2\Remington Arms 6s , $61, | 19%, 500 ou , 556 2-3\Merchants Trfr. age ; ~ |Federal-American Bete. Bont ea Oi aT 7 | 97 3/Rima, Steel 7s 8 3,800) W ardman Fark, Bote! 6s. oe 34 (1024 105% 739) : f ‘401 [104 | 1g | Liberty Reserve in own vaults, State banks Beth. Steel 6s 9 99 3\Rep. Iron. & Steel das | , PUBLIC UTILITIES. | | 1,239|Mergenthaler Lino. old 216%) '9 Lincoln and trust compenten, $9,085,000; de- Botany Cons. Mills 6348 1/ 39 89 3 6\Robins & Meyers Qs 4.1 58 58 96siCapital Traction 104% 118 103 104 66|Mergenthaler Iino. new...! L | | lya7 Metropolitan prasne, 5462.9 Bklyn. Hdison 6s acinmtpetye ts , 3'204\ Washington Gas 03it| 741g) 67%| 68% | %849[National Mtge. & Inv. Co. pf), : , Reserve pe depositaries, Sia cote aan Bklyn. Man, Tran. 65 96. | 96 | 96 I, Ark. La. 4% pad ctu FY Mint 165\Wash. Ry. & Elec. com... 226 {280 71180. 18\N. & W. Steamboat ! | Peo Re Net $581,000, ee % But.’ OEP ae Fe 1285. 0%) 90 90 gan Ant “4 wks. Faw oh 9 9 & | 95 2,373/Wash. Ry. & Elec. Fs % | 90 ‘ilgecurity Blorage .--- |400 06400 1400 eee COMPANIES. Net demand 4 its, $4 rin ub. W y | 0 1,272|Pot. Elec. Pow. pf : ‘ +> Ge b+ he 44 fat Lh ian ace Has atau” aited Biates Heat, Ay. All Miortda gu | “HIPot lee: Interim, epi Ie] s0'Washington Maviger 000000068 [sa "ot "st lamer. Sec. a, Tryst deposits deducted, $33,216, 000. 196 720i i 2 ‘NATIONAL BANKS. | | | UNLISTED DEPT. | | | Continental Trust Time deposits, $581,699,000; | de- 3 260}Commercial Nat. Bank 260 95;\Chapin Sacks 8% pf ¢ -|Merch. Bank & Trust Co. crease, $7,703,000. s District Pave Ba 23 ae 205 | ‘Cheeta Weer 1% pf 1 70 | Ret. Say. & Trust Co. Circulation, 22,372,000; ; 337\Federal-Amer. Nat. 8 5 stric e Ins | n ? 875 — on $ 00 increase Nat. Bank 2 12165 9 /|912 a aveshingeen Title Ins es ae ( Wash. Loan & Trust Aggregate reserve, $626,100,000. aleig ote : SAV INGS BANKS. Excess reserve, $37,418, 810; increase 17/Metropolitan Nat. Bank.. 401 40 90|\Departmental Bank 7 . Commerce & Savings af 5,667,970. 165/Riggs Nat. Bank 4 16|Northeast Sav. Bank | East Washington ‘ Summary of State banks and trust 10/Second Nat. Bank i270 8. Sec, Sav. & Com'lt pompanies in greater New York not 47/Washington Nat. Bank 1,000/Metropolitan Club 4% %...| 77%| 77%! 77% nclude Loans, discounts, nts $1,227,386,- Seventh Street = United States 200; decrease, $4,271, Gold, $4,896,100; ‘06 956,000. va | | demand moder ate; market stead WwW ae ton Mechanics Currency and bank notes, $25,0381,- TT t ET doa we double-head barrels Spau . 00; 1 $583,200 &SF Ry. 54s D ine a vereae Ht pened, 360%: ing Rose, U. S. No. 1, mostly 10.50. : reat ges May 16 (By A. Py).—Cot- ceaeleen 200; increase, : 3 _ verage receipts, 25; - TRA ies ‘barat: onseed oil, prime crude, 12.00 nomi- dine ee Deposits with Federal Reserve Bank .L. & 8.W. ist ene 5s 6 96%| 96%) 96 dled, 29@30; neBner?: 32 @ 33. ne Syn pig Sy ag ero North | nal; prime summer yellow spot, 14.10; ¥ of te ocd $104,061,400; increase, ifs. F orto Ric. 7s. +o° 9 > 9 POULTRY--Alive Turkeys... ae: parole, 32-qt. crates _Missionarys, May ore os 90; donde 13.49; Septem- T1¢ - 0 sma er, . ’ ec . 13.69. TLE Tot tal deposits, $1,290,465,500; in- Sou. Pacific col. 4s. apring qs; tow 50 @55; winter chic est, 8.00@8.50, few 9.00; some sm ember, 13.59 TITLE 1 TNSURA Crease ,566, 3; horns, . ; 00. ° , 20\Sou. Pacific conv, 45 9 y ta fowls, 32@3 leg size, 6.50@7.00; poorer 4.00@5.0 Vir Golumbia . Total deposits eliminating amounts ” a he eese, @12;| ginia, Norfolk section, 32-qt. and 60- dve from reserve depositarie d " oon R -% onPe stent "35090. ‘Dressed: Lair at. cece 27 at lage varieties, few sales CHICAGO STOCKS. a aint. c Co. of Md. com ‘ ’ s an ° . 1, , 85; spring chickens, aan: es —————- from othér banks and trust compa- 1iSou. Ry. 116% keys, 35; sprit Pry y aE tala 35 @ 36 os hy easel a olauas: (Reported by W. B. Hibbs & Co.) ~ MISCELLANEOUS. pies in New York and the United ‘i/Standara Stitin Pl 100 100 100, =6lteghorns, 30; ducks, 25; geese, 15; demand light; market dull. Florida.| armour & Co ; a Asked|j> G. Paper Mfg. Co. pf.. eh I $1,210,942, 700; 8|\Steel & Tube o he keats, 90@1 1.60. sixes,’ ripes and turning, wrap ‘ - pf.. , 92 Federal Storage Co. pf.. a 1/Tenn, Elec. ret de aS. /828 WE BTOCK—Calves, top, 12; me-|faney count, best, 1.60; falr" yO agen 1 Lanston Monotype Banks RE au ois sas tae ee Ave. ret 8. + Ha +. + dium, BAe ye ie is@i16; small and condition, 600@7. 00; choice count, . Beco > orcs. Boe & “se es r agar ete to medium, eavy, spring . ere i Fee: cansibieaanrepran in vault, 11 Tol Ele ’ cool ae 92 92 92 lambs, 16. PEAS—Supplies moderate; demand/B -eeipal 69 Mergenthaler tae? doe pt me, sae Blee Light: 6 98 git| 9812! 98 APPLES—Supplies light, Barrels,| moderate; market dull. North Caro- Nat. sete. Stores pf*. Tyrol H droelec Pow. i%s.. 9 no sales reported. Boxes, demand, lina, bushel hampers, best, 2.50@3.00; Peoples be 2 FOREIGN EXCHANGE. b(Tyrol sy . : slow; market steady. Washington, | poorer, low as 1.00. South ‘Carolina . Ry. % Security Store ot New York, ‘May 15° (By A. P.).— i|Ulater 2'Del. be. 89 02 92%4/ 92% |medium to large size, extra fancy bushel’ hampers, ordinary quality ‘and|Chi. * Ry: 4 Washington SE figna th pee: steady: “7s Ulster el. 58....--- le 1% 110141101 ets and Yellow Newtowns, condition, 1.00@1.50. UNLISTED : ons hn cents 13} nion Elec. BEETS—Supplies light; _demand ee FU These securities not listed « ee - > ——————-- an 27: SS a — ee 8 -F- — B-1WO HS WOIWAOKM ~ 4 apt pt. be — ~c ao or os — | a — Pee os ~ +ey ~eoowvo-soae jagara, Lock. & Ont. "now: ‘Nor. & Ww. ist ~~ 4s, 199 _ 4 — ie — W bo O & SO CO-1 6 RE 2\Nor. Amer. jndison yk 5j;Northern Ohio R. R. a _— COMM AHIisvIHCIwW AW It LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL AL aa rs i oe es, Z, ~ ef ae wt 8 —— well 4, Qrescoouc-li- a cut rne WSrsS —s s - - * ~ ap? RPS RR RRM RR boi) pe Or Co Go 4%. oe ~ =~ te =- roe = CO, estso O¢ — 0 5 Georgetow n Gas Lt. Ist 5bs..) 95%! 98 } 82!Wash. Loan ‘ 48 12 oe = a> Anin. Tel. 0) ~ + 00 ns bo me et OO =Tm NH OO Wim h he ee DS oo po pod roe CGawron to Onn Qe oro ~= on FRR ] oe 6s ew England 4s. 7 ci C100 hee OI cr s —_ fos) wwornoe OND rms es SHEE F KR SE — ~_ ao ~ yIoowocir anwn~ DW © CO 00 COO ra BRN ~ Ob b> hORAO-] 4A AQNBAGAG ~ Sao OO m3 ~~ ~ (7) Ow B99 CO C1 OO et _— Oon20 07290 C ee =3 00 CO ONTO theast Sav. 3B ank ee E ‘ipods: Bros. 6 ee 33 , ml da: |W. Penna. Pow. 6s, ser. A..... ;| standards, 45s, 6.50; on wiw : lak Urum Util. pr. len.. 116 115% | park k ° 00. ead S seh She ; : F r P. Ves s bia e's Ce : | Ww. : Sida es _ Bas , y a aA. a Ae 1 int fh : : foeeeeecees .09 } & Pp, om ¥ ; ow. 5 Bisccecees ny 05 - 0 fi 0 . it r best, ° é, baie : Leathe e*eeee Hungary—.0014 a | . i nar se eens ; 106 106 re ee —— 106 106 standards, 43, 54s, oe .00. ’ 06 ? |? ter Front Riis aie 4 Bklyn, 4s.. et : ; st Pac. 18 oetaeeee ' aye : E—S No. - eee ; FLOUR eel TO LG CEES A bol Fr hs a] a3 | Unio pasate soaglua2giii2 aaa moder inark lott track, ane York, all rail ra . Bor grp., $100 ‘pat! 3 oe ticle, i : @G & 4 ti us B-evccceceseeses , ~ ane Z og & ; eeee ' et: 7Ex rights. pM ML Peete] TER ee Soc) aE HRT | arate ig whe i RT RY EA SR ea matory piv get) Odo fot seedy: we.» wate Bana Bin SP | Tees pers Big 51%. asst : 8, errr eeeee eee q H e st ty e, peg 6 ordinary Sse + a ee . a ae a a 9 . FOREIGN BONDS. — { Pa a et - PS rre & Estn 1st 6 69 , . . J ° : . a No: 1 Nortnerm 2676 @| dlfris Poenesgen Riv, div wes uals 09% | — siwitive-Overtand Oe ii Sag P saw aie Bat moderate; de-| PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. |Bvie ' Sa a Mo ae ee B. ; 7 wee : penecvcaball ) +} I 4 : ‘ ‘ ee 03 stendard mogeraiat Ia Exes dull. i Philadel mae 5 (By A. P.).|Stewa arn as aks 5 each pre premium ae REE NE : BALTIMORE MARKETS. 3 : tat ; rise c 8. D aks. eee 9 He 90 85% 8 N o. 1, m ostly, S. _ . ‘do. ag “dokt winter, 66@7 ; A ah >mpso $ nen : P* ry 4s. 3 Aldea oe +t eee t e, Md., Ma 15 ; y ws ’ Rune) ‘ ' . a y : | — gti Pee ToS Hh fk oe age regs nearoy: trean “ati Bar diss _|giGii tt ughtt'markePautt| OA oe 2 white, sow@sn. |Wadt, Goer cs pire. 8 . WH Ninel 08 pr No. 2 garlicky, ‘Total sales ae bonds: Today. Taare: yet oe } | brofierc, . ree ern ee fe Ts Pore orrer re oane. fone see ey 5b. —bY¥etlow 3 Bis oS viene ie oration Ga....ssessee BB Nd tae $5,178,000, eS 3 ipo 3 6.00. New ‘stock! Suppiles Other. trtclos tnehanged. “¥ellow Taxi ...........5> 9s elgian p Femsium Be. secscoenscrs se ‘ee ae ee. ks EGR a lg ae i ~

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t aad ay ~ ee 4 = Poe * 5.4 - weet SCR OP ge i Sis ae ho ale) eth m ian ‘ a ty } y eh Pe: = 2 a . ee " : *. a iN iid aa te , mt Ae ae : "4 5) 8g Le on] CART eh RS OL Pa OR OAM ee Gee et me R PY Fee ee . i eae oar es idee MAST! lees ota we ae pa . yee led 4 ean aa! 5 f i Sa . ° ‘ ; Rg 4 ; aera * ) line YB ace 4 THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. MAY 16, 1926. " penenenenenenenenenenenenenernt RGAERNER ER CREA CREAER CAEMERGS CONGERT WILT AF GIVEN , Vit AL STATISTICS || MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS ‘New York, May 15. Better Apparel at a Lower Price PY a | | —! ARRIVED vg Sagi ; | ' Nieuw Amsterdam, from Rotterdam. ‘ , : Bla er (Rt | FOR FRIENDSHIP HOUSE BIRTHS REPORTED. Reina Maria Cristina, from Barce- Li | p ‘ ros. & Co . 4 i fh flenry D. and Maud Pfeil, girl. lona. Shop of Quality 937-939 F St. N.W. , boy. d Elizabeth Pendleton. girl. SAILS MONDAY. | t — Dallas and Hattie Edwards, girl. at pier 86, North river, Monday. at ae ENK STINET TT TTT, A Marvin C, and Pearl L. Sampson D M Earnest and Gladys Hawkins, boy. . VY ary TST SERRETRSLLAEe* EA john and Pearl Alexander, girl. “ Cameronia, from Glasgow, due at dai BY’ \; UU LIATAOEEaTAT ORI CAAT OI TTERESE i Sage PROGRAM TO BE BROAD| Scat uses tameien [pier s6, North river, Monday nes ase, y. Nathaniel and Viola Wallace, boy. Deutschland, from Hamburg, due at oro — Fad Seem per. pier 86, North river, Monday. tte Ge meee hs oe ey BOT. President Wilson, from Trieste, due WHiiam H. and Clarice Gaines, ; ’ ‘ A benefit concert for the music| Augustus and Nonnie Matthews, toy. Ot Disk ts Se eeuty ay eneey: y Andania, from Hamburg, due at fund of Friendship House, 326 Vir-| june a6 tone teen ee pier 56, North river, Monday. ginja avenue southeast, will be] - LICENSED To MARR Binaien, ton ho gag ee given by the Chaminade Glee club, RY. Pennland, from Antwerp, due at William A. King, fer 61, North river, Monday. assisted by the Toy Symphony, Of] mia. and Mary Le'-Anderson, G8, The are | American Farmer, from London, the Vipivoce Music Study club, at|A._E. Spielman. ‘| due at pier 7, North River, Monday. the Second Baptist church, Fourth] o," “The Rey » 83, Suffren, from Havre, due at pier 57, . * ; : North river, Tuesday. and Virginia avenue southeast, at Paris, from Havre, due at pier 57, a4 Big Saving 8:15 o’clock Friday evening. af i. M.| North river, Wednesday. : ic, fr Southampton, d The concert, it is said, embraces . 23, and Pearline Vernon, ser Ta Marth river, Wednesday. "7 s ad : Rev. W. D. B : | vet. given forthe benctit. of the| magentso™ free gent, Tmelmine 2. | qe Betentechen vatrece, visbokem in New Furniture , ’ . ev. . ° *erkins. : 7 , house, and is the best effort made |anq Rhea G. Steplon 3a on” orn Gables, bubteaten | You want to better your home. Of course everyone so far in the way of a musical en-| The Rev. J. R. Slzzoo. DEATHS REPORTED. does. tertainment. The settlement, it i8| ysonace. is oe «nC, Madeline § A. . C. Murphy. Joseph B. MacWhirt, 88 yrs., 2102 18th nw. You want the most style and quality you can possi- said, has endeavored to organize ie E. N ydia EB. Irelan, 82 yrs., 1330 21 . nw. first-class offerings and present | ‘,fte, Her: arie B. None. |. (liste Crosier French, 1 yrs., Prov, hoepl: bly get for your money. We are away from the con- . 28, Beardsley, 78 yrs., 162: , them to the people of the South-|Claribel F. Taylor, 21, of Toledo. The fee | oe, ae sa a. a oe gested area—away from the high rents, we can offer | an ater sa to $6 aan oo gg § east. Axel’ KE. Swanson. 50, and Rena i.| Clara 0. Walker, 65 yra.. Emergency hosply you- honest values for every dollar you spend here. ee AS 36 to 46 ot ee aa a The proceeds will go for the pur- | Usinger, 44, of Middlefield, Ohio. The Rev. KZA , “A, > fe. Z: H. M. Henni Mary Seitz, 64 yrs., Prov. hospl. . chase of books, musical instruments | ‘pop, - John Mullin, 61 yrs., 1820 Corbin pl. ne. g. . . Ashton, 21, and Katherine R. Clarence H.: Buchanan, 52 yrs., 1440 Colum- and general necessities of the mu- Robin ok” Sune’ 7 bia rd. nw. ompson ro ers sic study classes. ° ening S Wweekenn Be , Of McLean, and Bessie H. Leete, 30 yrs., 4914 Macomb nw. F’ , " » of Capitol Heights. Frank Davanzo, 6 mos., 219 5th st. ne. The concert will be under the di-| The Rev. E. H. Swem, ; Maxie J. Wiemer, 1 yr., 4614 5 : i ° rection of Miss Esther Linkins, who | y2%™°%, & Horton, Fairfax, endd Norman N. Helmuth, 5 Pe Bo18 13th nw. Furniture Stoves Floor Coverings 29, of Margaret RK. Smith, 32, of Hot Springs, Va. will lead the community singing. | The Rev. W. H. Brooks ne oe 1220-26 Good Hope Road Anacostia, D. C. Cecil D. Rosenberger, 27, and Miriam M. , } i 3 Miss Catherine Benson will be the] rayne, 19. both of Jeffersonton Va. The Rec. pee Bag my al dag I ee - O nw. Phone, Lincoln 556 accompanist. Frances Gutelius will | % " Poindex . B. Falls . ne. 2 y . Rebecca E. Poindexter, 48 yrs., 1426 Cor- ‘ direct the Toy Symphony. Bm —— ia dees > Ween. M. Han- | coran st. nw. Unrestricted Parking Eugene Hauzhunt, . , . ; ' 19. The Rev. Whose Birthday Todayt Send a Tucker Is Elected ; . Reed. 22, and Helen Upshaw, 19. | 8Teeting of Gude’s flowers. 1212 F, or T Rev. W. Westray. 1102 Conn. ave,—Advt. To Gallery Board rere sun Ray T. Tucker, of the Washing- ton bureaus of the New York Eve- ning Post and the Philadelphia | Peter Grogan & Sons Co. \ Public Ledger, yesterday was elect- : 9 ed to be a member of the standing 5) committee of the House and Sen- ’ ’ ate press gallery. Tucker received 102 votes, while Robert B. Choate, of the Boston 1 Sev S W. Herald, received 81 votes. Paul J. 8 7T- 823 enth t.N. ° CREPE DEDEDE DERE RE REDE REDE RE CPOE ERE RC OERED SEREREMRERE a | McGahan, of the Philadelphia In- quirer, received four votes. The “Homefurnishers Since 1866 contest developed into quite a fight of correspondents who serve the eat Te ran cma GUD EEG Eb cen Shas |the somite ar again the Bon Low Prices on Reliable Merchandise With a THE WEATHER | vo e : Convenient Terms 15 Days ‘Free Trial of the New ee sea wa U _\f Such a combination makes dressing up the home bed eal : siilalaintelsiel"t 11 Ute . ; sense tictee Gee oe Oe in ames for Summer easy. We are ready with a splendid as- . ‘ eeee . . ; . — > . Nt | : : sortment of Reed and Fiber Furniture, Rattania and . . ie sstiicilidad () rth © Pp h © n ] _ \ ] CG t r © la WEATHER CONDITIONS. i A | Congoleum Rugs, Porch and Lawn Furniture. All U. 8. Dept. of Agriculture, Weather Bureau, y 7, \ Waahuaeten Sasasiaas Tae WE. 0D, 2. J \ these items are especially low priced and a charge ac- Forecast for the District of Columbia: | count will be gladly placed at your disposal. Partly cloudy und slightly cooler Sunday; Mon- e bd @ @ day fair, rising tcmperature; moderate north ight in Your Sitting Koom oe For Virginia: Partly ciou'r, cooler in east portion Sunday; Monday fair, sJowly rising ~ r S POLKA DOTS | \ » AND } PRINTS c A ' RESSES of this type at such a price are a real find. Every well dressed woman will discover in them the ideal combination of use- fulness and smartness. For travel, jm town wear, business, they are cool, Y practical and correct. To see them Y is to buy—not one, but several. My + ¢ Also beautiful plain crepe de mh chines in new colors. "%, , 4 SY IEP PRL PAE REDE PEASE DE DE HRE PLACER A SCHED EDEDS e « **~»s S —"- _ = = oh ~~ oo ¢° At UMMER fashions for women and misses in graceful flarcs and new straightline models. Made of sheer géorgettes,: plain and printed crepe de chines and georgette and taffeta combinations. They are truly wonderful values, A FEATURING 29 i oh pe Se ‘ ‘ . ds y'? a a oe, ? . vs. . ; , ve 8 . > >. . . - ¥y . .e , © & . ar . : . * » . ? se es . * 6 . ° oe ee ° . o ‘ wave p « . 7 . . ‘ ® See . ‘ ee * @. é a e ‘be ; .* ) ° ‘ « a «fy, * *- © pss \ V specially purchased and shown in all new Summer shades, as well as ee the fashionable polka dots and al }i prints. All sizes from 16 to 20 and 3o ; F/ to 46. A GASAPS3SAPSASASA. GCOS. OFAS5.SAR.SASBA EASA Ft EABAPABABADA BABA OA BDABABDABAPDCABCADGABGA: eee ohn oben bad oben ohn phate chee cha ha oh ok - so temperature; fresh northwest winds. ( 2 h H yee = For Maryland: Partly cloudy and slightly OoOuc am-~ 3 5 cooler Sunday;;: Monday fair, rising tempera- : * nessee Saturday morning has advanced to enn ae , fa ah tr? om Simmons nerbere gg ben ge na Magno A - ge i C satieaiiee Boring es . | 4 /) J ht intensity, Norfolk 29. , whence it w or i SOP EEE OF eer move northeastward. ‘The northwestern dis- EB gs with thick mat- se NY eK KAY XA asa SA ON eT _. Metal B ed turbance is over western Ontario, Winnipeg . rev eayiry A 7 ay ii 04 . ory SL. ? * Sie cin "ae ct ener We also back and sides. Equip- | zi ‘ es. g r r hs west Gulf States, Galveston, 30.18 inches, and ped with chains. Stand extra. ss i ? unt. 80.24 inches. During the last 24 hours showers Open an Acco 3~Piece Fiber Suite. $ 39.75 Splendid Beds in double have occurred from the Mississippi river east- and single sizes. Choice of ward to the Atlantic coast. Temperatures have fallen in the south Atlantic States and Neher init nantthaate post ,O- ontinuo osts in tie copec Lake canon’ ine aac Eee spring seats and loose cushions covered in attractive with one-inch fillers. pi valley, the Missouri valley, and the north 7 cretonne. Choice of two two-tone finishes. Just say, “Charge it.” portion of the west Gulf States. day and eerey in the Psy east o ; yee LOW yi e Mississippi river, except for showers on Sun- - F b R k day along the north Atlantic coast. It will be S Migt MALS DS 1 er Oc er cooler Sunday along the middle and south At- region. It will be warmer on Monday in the N : : 2: t interior of the Atlantic States. : Fiber Sui e ~ 145 OO $ l ° + . Loeal Weather Report. e R k In two-tone enamel and Tempentiate ears 68; 2 a. m., .-£ Fiber oc er a. : ‘ 7 ture; fresh northwest winds. Pein » A Mm vcccsca fH MESES SPL RLSELSRRRIK "The disturbance that was over eastern Ten- mock. : > +: : i : e * . Px wae, ; a Seatth &, WORN. oe oes . me F eh le CRORE Se m pers. rs @ Bbhacsecee avs 5 en Oe ee a a a ¢ 4 * . : - - ; : ri - . Pee > + a =i #%> ae : * it a 7 ee, | Rg hie : ae Fr 3 ‘ 7 Po4 é ‘ae a Vas 3 a eee eeree F by 8 o- 7s), ge ve an * oy Ay “3 Miner mo hate’ sy : : At \ ' . bof ; % int rN « "oy at oe } : PU ae eer bt Pe ‘ — tte ey " 4 a k SIAR, REA ' Ser ; a ca Am + —— \ _ wiv ‘4 : % ww > . . = nae . : vt ra) eeeeseree. _— — 7 - ~ Vee yee 7 7 1 y ys . » z n 4 ‘ ; . Bis B Ae aN Ske ite Ss is at mi i in eee ae * ¥ > hae cee i Pal’ se r . Z eg? oe Ge nls lec Oh) 7 aes a - . ‘ " ” . . ‘ ear Ne be be ¥ 1 Fe ‘ 5 % 2 ; vers." £2 A 4,’ Me , 5 ‘ Pye 4 » pee

Page 33

woe § ki! ae er: Sidi! ahh Sa a re 7 ene ee , ’ ‘ A , " racy ort, A nbs 5 + + eX . > i ern on ae NC 4 : mP | ; Sain Eine WASHINGTON: SUNDAY, MAY 16, 1926. 4 We dws pile 27 2 cb ‘ " Seis wiry a MPF tc “ yi! ust ds ay his Pe: Vg lemiaeake M4 x. * "age io. es, 3 AS dy fa 2A we. ve Rey | Abs Ye ; ie ate Pr sa eI, te uae ae re aes, eed s) oes : Fé Peer yt ae CTR Ty eee * we. 2 (- Sk s 4 r . oe i rhe f the Kellogg proposals as yet, but it may as possible methods of adjusting the dis- pute. One was the transfer of Arica to a third party, with suitable indemnities to both Chile and Peru; and the other was the internationalization of the dis- | puted territory, under the general guard- ianship of the South American republics. Peru appears to have been -willing to consider the latter suggestion, but Chile is opposed to it. . Ambassador Collier on May 9 reminded the Chilean govern- ment that its former foreign minister, Mr. Barros Jarpa, and its member of the plebiscitary commission, Mr. Edwards, had intimated that Chile favored the creation of a free state composed of Tacna and Arica. The Chilean attitude of opposition to this method of settle- ment, now that it is proposed by Mr. Kellogg, tends to emphasize in American minds the impression that Chile is either determined to prevent a settlement or is so divided in political councils that no consistent national policy can be agreed upon at this time. Representatives of Chile are now on the way to Washington, presumably bear- ing new instructions. If they should bring the message that Chile insists upon the holding of the plebiscite, the negotiations here may be terminated, and the Secretary of State and the arbitrator may consider afresh the conditions under. which a fair plebiscite must be held, if held at all. Unfortunately for all concerned, the conditions deemed to be indispensable by the commission have not been estab- lished at Arica. The conduct of the Chilean members of the commission was repeatedly rebuked by Gen. Pershing, and Gen. Lassiter, his successor, has more than once reported that the Chilean authorities have not established the con- ditions required by the commission. It is impossible to hold a fair plebiscite until these conditions are established. Chile and Peru are committed to the holding of a plebiscite. The United States is morally bound to support Pres- ident Coolidge in seeing that his award is complied with. He was granted full power, under the terms of the supple- mentary act signed by Chile and Peru, to determine the conditions of a plebi- scite, if he should decide that a plebiscite was in order. He did decide that a plebiscite should be held. It was stipu- lated in the supplementary act that if a plebiscite should not be held, the terri- tory should remain under the adminis- tration of Chile, “pending an agreement as to the disposition of the territary.” A fundamental mistake was made when the arbitral award provided for a plebiscite while permitting one of the parties to retain possession of the admin- istrative organization of the disputed territory. Probably this mistake will have to be rectified before conditions insuring a fair plebiscite can be estab- lished. The army and civil authorities of Chile in the disputed territory may have to be withdrawn completely before the plebiscite commission can satisfy itself that every qualified voter on both sides is free to vote and have his ballot honestly counted. ‘ If a plebiscite is to be held, it must be honest and fair to both sides, or the Tacna-Arica dispute will be more menac- ing than before. The American authori- ties concerned in this matter can not af- ford to lend countenance to a plebiscite that does not fairly express the free will of the voters. Therefore, mere clamor for a plebiscite, before suitable condi- tions are established, will fall upon deaf ears in Washington. The arbitrator has the power to establish suitable condi- tions. decide that a plebiscite is the only road to a settlement, he will, of course, require the enforcement of conditions insuring a fair vote, and in doing this he will have the support of American public opinion. _ THE HOPI SNAKE DANCE. Senator Cameron, of Arizona, was sponsor for the latest snake dance in the National Capital, which took place on the. east front of the Capitol grounds Satur- day. Hopi Indians were the actors in this little drama, representative of ‘‘the vanishing American.” They gave four dances, the final one being a religious ceremony. It is unlikely that the Ari- zone, senator intended or expected to make any political capital out of the af- fair, yet it is not impossible or improb- able that it will not help him in his campaigh for reelection. The “ghost dance” on the Pine Ridge Indian reservation in South Dakota in the winter of 1890-91 laid the foundation for Gen. Pershing’s career. He was then a second lieutenant in the Sixth cavalry, and the uprising gave him an opportunity to distinguish himself. ‘He displayed in ty . bs hi: ‘ -~ > = - a - ~ - + ‘ bag pm . ee ihe If President Coolidge should’ 5 . 4 fa ee : = ; ire ae pee es fie ht he a ee he 8 é s > x ‘ h t ‘* * - “T Ee 5 eal : £4, int. Nie Ad] 5 Nee 4 st i Pray ae 3 © os gee 4 , $ ee $ at a Sig : FER Ere bie i ' ri ee ¢ \ OS ig \ ~@ Em LBeaBOr.E * LSS oe OR As aunamy LAS 182A Saws ABN —s \ BAS EALDE ET ee ee Ss OSS NO ‘+ SS ARS BIH SEE WERE BBS " BABtBaee . yy Sy 4 TA VRS BeRer > + > 5s “a ~ AAS SU SAN BAABBLSASBa aw —— =~ Se =e . > ae oe ==,’ a te i ee ee ee >> SSS SS ho te te > = ) - “ae -_— —_ AL a amaa ‘. Larter TTrTITrTrrittt {ARSENALS = = a= Ss “ & 24 @E BAR a > > a ~—— — — tS SS Se S HS SSS SR eS = Ss . = ~~ ~ > Se = Sa ~* + > ob a ee SS SS ~~ TST *SEA = ey eee ee = . oo" = ane = = ‘ S » 4S 2+ SSE SRLS SE SS = OO = 7 = > oe ee eh . OS = oe sei S = @ SE |S |S AX ea = S = ] = SR |S | oe ae a a | NS SS WSS SSeS & OO 5 So be - —_ AAS m = > 7 > > 2 SRA *. -) EN =eee . e anes es 2 aBr1i8t@E . 7 ? WANS + + at. . > > he ferrc _ \ \' \ AAAMES NORTH ~ And He Packs a Mighty Wallop. a that Indian campaign, which ended with the battle of Wounded Knee, the same gallantry in action and military skill that | he showed in the Philippines, in Mexico and in the world war. Senator Cameron is a candidate for than any other Western State except Nevada. Every vote will count in the next election, and Senator Cameron in his devotion to the Indian has won many friends. He is the champion of a bill now on.the Senate calendar which will give the Indians a handsome royalty from | oil lands should the developments pro- duce the hoped-for millions. Oil com- panies have expended more than $250,000 in drilling wells in Arizona and, it is said, are anxious to continue their opera- tions. ator Cameron, become law and oil be produced in the quantity expected, Ari- zona will become one of the great petro- leum States of the country. A little thing like a “‘snake dance” sometimes has a great bearing on the prosperity of a community, and this performance of the Hopi Indians has surely attracted atten- tion to Arizona. RED SIDE OF THE LEDGER. In Washington this week is Matt Green. Matt is an old soldier who came here to try to get a pension. Matt is 106 years old, and it would naturally be sup- posed that he is the oldest “exhibit” in the list of claimants against the United States. But Matt can not maintain the title as “Exhibit A,” for the reason that the most venerable claim in existence was filed 19 years before Matt was born. “The French spoliation claims’ have been before Congress so long, and the story of them has been told so frequently, that among readers who delve into his- toric subjects the facts are as familiar as the stories of Mother Goose in the nurs- ery. The United States, forgetting-its obligations to France under the treaty of 1778, neglected to carry out “the guar- antee to France of her possessions in America.” France and England were engaged in a bitter conflict, and French privateers in their efforts to drive the British from the seven seas indiscrimi- nately attacked vessels which did not fly the French flag. Great damage was done to American shipping, and loud com- plaints were raised by American owners. There might have been a declaration of war, but for the tact and diplomacy of President John Adams. He _ succeeded in negotiating a treaty under which in return for “valuable consideration” the United States absolved France from the obligation to settle the “spoliation claims,” and agreed to indemnify Amer- ican ship-owners whose vessels had been destroyed or captured. , _ That was 126 years ago last Septem- Should the bill, sponsored by Sen- | generations. See bite ah pw) ee Rep Le RT Oe Toe eee lt ety Te if if Big at: SS ¥ Bias ’ Bt ae 3 3g) ef, ber. Eighty-five years later Congress referred the claims to the Court of Claims, but naturally neglected to make provision for the payment of any judg- ments which that court might render. ' From time to time the court has passed | reelection in a State that has fewer votes | upon the validity of the claims and has rendered judgments in favor of claim- ants to a total of $7,159,063.08. Con- aggregate amount of $3,910,860.61. The last of these appropriations was made 21 years ago. calendar, introduced by Senator Butler and reported unanimously from the com- mittee on claims, to appropriate the remaining amounts awarded by the court | to “the heirs of the body” of the original claimants. any interest whatever. it all. But the world war was ended less than eight years ago, and the aggregate interest at 4 per cent would amount to only about 30 per cent of the principal. | Think what an enormous amount would | be required to pay the legal rate of in. | terest on claims more than a century | and a quarter old! The “heirs of the body” of the claimants are not worrying about interest. They will be satisfied to receive the principal to which the court says they are entitled, namely, $3,248,202.47. If congressional orators would use a tithe of the eloquence in aiding legisla- tion to insure the payment of the debts owed by Uncle Sam to his nephews, as these orators use in aiding him to collect his debts against ‘our late allies,’’ it might be possible for Matt Green to tell the folks back in Grand Rapids that he had witnessed the consummation of one act of congressional justice, even if he fails to carry his pension check in his pocket when he returns home. NATIONAL PARK SERVICE. Approval by Congress of bills provid- ing for the establishment of the Shenan- doah national park in Virginia, the Great Smoky mountain national park in North Carolina and Tennessee and the Mam- moth cave national park in Kentucky will add about 570,000 acres to the national park domain. The ‘national park service functions under the provisions of the organic act of August 25, 1916, which provides that the service shall promote and regulate the use of national parks, monuments and reservations; conserve the scenery and the natural and historic objects and the wild life therein, and provide for the enjoyment of the same in such manner anc by such means as will leave them Now that three new national parks are to be provided for Congress will have 22 parks established by special legisla- tion and 30 national monuments admin- | istered under the jurisdiction of the De- partment of the Interior. Of the 19 parks already established tioning with representatives of the Inte- | tourists. There is a bill on the Senate special | But no provision is made for | The United | States wants interest on the loans to | France during the world war and wants unimpaire¢, for the enjoyment of future & : ay bie ge) eee | rior Department on the ground. gress has made four leading appropria- | tions to pay awards of the court to the | These national parks and _ national monuments contain objects of supreme natural and historic interest and are visited annually by more than 1,700,000 The government receives each vear from these tourists and others ap- proximately $740,000. The public use and enjoyment of these parks has barely begun. -™ THE ARMY AIR CORPS. The Senate has amended the House aircraft bill by making the House pro- vision for the enlargement of the per- sonnel an “authorization,” to become ef- | fective when the money is available. The House provision would cost the govern- ment $40,000,000 a year and the Senate holds that this is unwise, considering the state of the Treasury and the probable revenues. This proposed “authorized” increase is made effective July 1, 1927, instead of 1926. The Senate struck out the House pro- vision for ten lighter-than-air craft, as- serting that they are of little value and should be developed by the navy. Under the amended bill the air service is to be called the army air corps, under > a Second Assistant Secretary of War, with a major general in command, and three brigadier generals, two more than are now provided. The army air corps seems to be as- sured; but the watchful eye of the guar- dians of the purse should be on the many appropriations proposed in Congress if a deficit is to be avoided at the end of the next fiscal year. a wr With remarkable facility the population of London is returning to its normal movement. The danger of another upheaval resulting from attempts by employers to lock out union labor has been averted, largely through the good sense of the employers themselves. There re- mains to be solved the problem of the coal mines. It presents difficulties of the most baffling character, quite enough to engross all the patience and ingenuity of the British na- tion, without the exasperation of a general — strike. ‘4 a bm Engineer Commissioner Bell is preparing a bill to be submitted to Congress which will re- — quire bus companies to pay a fair share of the © expense of maintaining the streets. This bill, if fairly drawn, should be enacted. The bus — has come to stay, and it is welcome, but it ~ should not expect to use the streets without @ — tax. The wear and tear upon pavements by” buses may not be susceptible of accurate | measurement, but no one can doubt that it is » . i ~ ae roy ae é 5 ih: ¢ considerable. a > -* Pree ie al 17 are funt-~

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? - . ; . P ¢ . f ” - } 1 4 ° | THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, MAY, 16, 1926. . , s. 4 , a VIEWS OF OUR READERS ON LIVE TOPICS OF THE DAY schools required to devote High way-| grown | Outlived the oldest sages-— } Sank : , were Few of us live to celebrate With scythe as Life’s But ‘‘flappers,”’ our Then, don’t you be a slacker: Religious Illiteracy is Feared a moiety of the time and at-| go rare a birthday party, man; daughters: | At ninety-four you cannot hold And, so a toast to “Colonel Lee"! K Unless Schools Assist in Giv- | tention to the moral and sptritual P Old Father Time has blunder’d— Let’s hope that you go on a spree To celebrate a hundred! 'Too close perspective oft destroys A candle to their ages; | Mere What wisdom age has taught us. | But when to ninety-four we toast— When one is, ‘spite of Time and To live till fifty was a crime Fate, | One sixty—Tut-ankh-amen! So well preserved and hearty. | How different when we older grow: development of the child as they devote to his intellectual develop- ment the results would doubtless be kids of three, score, Can't hold to you a candle— or yet four ing Spiritual Training. Post Editorial Approved. Sin in ~ | HOPES OF BACKERS Leasing of Muscle Shoals to private ” 7 jae * Pg 3 be disposed of even them. ' Jation in the form i _ been passed by the House and is in- ~| , tter: ree Then, may you storm the gates of . : equally manifest. Who will say | The more we live, more brief ap Now, with the years encroach- Ah, that’s anot r ma | You top the list at ninety-four ' y } America Is Decried. ‘that it would not be equally worth | “ — e bed waa i Even ne 7 an Winkle couldn't) fats off to Colonel Crandall! . aie th oa he Editor of the Post—Sir: | while in its results upon the -na- ur life’s succeeding stages; | #86 cece ween eT wo 54 leo cge Mirage Dosa singin ‘ax Cuts. Deht Settlements Your "salvorial appearing in , this | tional weal? r | day to children seems a yeary know, The yeats that you so flatter! | That centenarian told the truth: | The last to give the rebel yah— dC morning’s Post on ‘Religious Es- KELLY MILLER. | And years like passing ages! Yet middle age approaching.” | To good rum and tobacco | The veteran Southern Colonel: an ourt Ratification sentiale” strikes the true keynote.| Howard University. In childhood we regarded Time. | Our sons of forty are still “boys,’ Brennen inn as we are told, |He owed the secret of his youth— —C. M. P. Unless history belies itself, the re-| May 9. emer a Held Major Acts. ADJOURNMENT BEFORE JUNE 19 IS VOUGTED _—-— ‘ligious spirit lies at the basis of all ‘worthwhile human progress. The fact that President Wilson and President Harding stressed spirit- | ual regeneration as essential to our national salvation as in their last | serious warnings to the American | people, which same truth has been. ment | Italian Decoration for Late | Capt. Lyman A. Cotten, U.. Who Saved Lieut. at Sea Is Given to Former’s Son. | S. Na Locattelli, Aviator, - Pantin hi sib) Administration Has Farm hasized by the living word of! ,. | Preaident Coolidee, should make a nO tne siditor of The Pos | May 15, 1920 French and Coal Problems | quickening appeal to the nation’s|Another tribute to the late Capt. $879, 982.86 Still to Dispose Of. — ee Congress will close its session about a month hence, after having followed the Coolidge leadership to an extent greater than even the President’s supporters anticipated. Three outstanding achievements sponsored by the administration during the five months of the ses- sion to date have been: Revision of revenue laws not only to insure a substantial cut in taxes, but making what the administration regarded as essential reform in taxation, including the reduction of high surtaxes and high estate taxes conscience. America is the wealthiest and the wickedest country on the face of the globe. As she grows in wealth, she waxes in wickedness. How shall we roll away this na- tional reproach? Only by taking heed thereto according to the prin- ciples of truth and righteousne%s. Disregard of the Ten Command- ments leads swiftly to the disre- gard of the Constitution. ene , ‘he Story the indows Told Six years ago—on May 15, 1920—the Mt. Vernon Savings Bank opened its doors for the first time. Before they closed that day depositors had ‘ought $379,982.26 to the Receivin and the repeal of publicity of in-|abolished compulsory chapel at-. Po aigeact Tog alge Mia po eso broug > ivy oh’. g come tax payments. tendance. As I laid down The Post Pe ? } ’ Economy Policy Followed. containing these two items, I took | Sone, See A. 22 BES One et. Teller S window . up the Literary Digest and found | |Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Cotten, Capt. May 15, 1922 Ratification of debt funding|that this crowded periodical de- ar an pA gee pant * $2,079,564.50 agreements with Italy, Belgium,| yoted three-quarters of a page to|..;,):° 2 2 ° : n+ + . ine Roumania, Esthonia, Latvia and/the same subject. Yale enbracsice intelligence; two classmates of = An encourag start fol a new 1n Czechoslovakia. was regarded as the bulwark of se ore? er etogate ino ee | = : : 1; . . f Approval by the Senate of the/compulsory chapel attendance for | schoveld and Lieut. Comdr. G. L. stitution entering upon a career 0 resolution for American participa-| college youth i as ype ic Megs pr pce | : hi ae 1 os tion in the world court with res- i ; : : mati, Naval attacne, an ommanda- C ervations acceptable to the admin-| yout qxperionce Proves that even ler Scaroni, air attache of the Tal SS et istration. 1 sapiens an army. ° , Congress also has adhered to the | eagles y aeenade a ge Rog | The Ambassador, in presenting that day deposits have grown to Coolidge economy program in en- auitin opted "hehe ace : ral | the decoration, recalled their pre- ° : acting the annual appropriation|* 44. “ xe aur a e* pple vious friendship in Japan, when he many times that amount—not In bills. The congressional leaders en go tiie bé oluativele tua. 12 Ambassador and Capt. Cotten | b t dil ] ] have not only frowned upon any ; ~ | was our naval attache there. ~ ~ 1 regulariv,. So expenditures exceeding amounts ody a5 5 ogy mah of a otc In his reply, Capt. Cotten’s son spurts ut stea Ys 8 y recommended by the Coolidge |*®8° Curriculum. © __ Process expressed his appreciation of the budget bureau, but have sought to reduce that bureau’s estimates when possible. The administration is interested vitally in severai questions of legis- lation which will be pending during the remaining weeks of the session. should begin at the commencement | of the child’s education rather than tcoward the end. It is senseless to expect the student who has passed through twelve years of prelimin- ary public school training without any regulated religious instruction 'great honor his conferred. on him on father’s account, and stated | that his father had frequently told him that he considered the rescue | of Locattelli as one of the outstand- | ing features of his naval career, and that nothing had given him more MEMO IBIN mI Lie) | \0)))) I | a May 15, 19238 $2,358,408.96 that the end of each fiscal year showed a gratifying advance over the year. before Jndications at present are that Pres-|suddenly to acquire a reverent and pleasure than the message received | We . , \\\) . ‘ ident Coolidge will fare well in the | devout attitude through a compul-| from Locattelli on the anniversar No 5 matters which are still in con-|sory college exercise. The require-|o¢ hig rescue, y ia On May 12th, 1926, deposits in the troversy. These include farm leg-| ment is being abandoned because it Tea was then served to those . islation, which was before the|is found to be effectless. Mtoe House during the past week and on which final action will be taken in the Senate before adjournment, and the French debt settlement, on which both houses will be called upon to act early in June after ratification has been voted by the French parliament. Coal legislation is shaping up to the point which makes it likely that President Coolidge’s ideas will be followed when final action is taken The religious and moral train- | ing of the child should run through his...entire scholastic experience, from the kindergarden to the uni- versity. Only a negligible propor- tion ever reach college. The failure of religious educa- tion lies at the door of denomina- tiona] narrowness and dogmatic in- tolerance. There is common agree- ment on a program of secular in- |qualities commanded present. The passing away of Capt. Cot- ten took one of the navy’s most. efficient officers, who combined the | qualities of a sailor, a diplomat, a | writer, a poet and a musician. Those | the respect | and admiration of all who met him | and won him many friends. His tact and ability. whether | handling the men under him or | whether working under his seniors, Vi, = May 15, 1924 Mt. Vernofi Savings Bank totaled $3,972,234.90. On this—our sixth birthday—we can look back with pride to a record of continuous serv- ice to our depositors—not. merely through the ordinary functions of a struction, else common schools | were noteworthy. | 2 y) 124 976 38 either in the closing days of the| would be impossible. If the relig- As an ensign, in command of the 9 9 e Saving's Bank but through the present session or next winter.|/joys leaders would likewise agree| U.S. 8S. Zaphiro during the Philip- ‘ interests as favored Coolidge is likely to be accom- plished either before the present session adjourns or before the Con- gress comes to an end on March 4, 1927. by President Only One Veto. President Coolidge has had occa- sion to veto but one measure dur- upon some common formula of re- ligious instruction it could be as | easily encouched in the public school courses of study. Unless this is done the children will grow up with intellectual expertness, but with spiritual illiteracy. We have now but a faint fore- taste of the evil results likely to fiow from neglect of the most im- ing the present session, the admin- istration influence having been suf- Congress, when the La Follette rad- portant faculty of our nature. It is useless to rely upon the fam- ily pine insurrection, he early displayed his ability. As naval attache in Japan and China, he rendered most valuable service and at the same time won the admiration of the officials with whom he was in con- tact. Most touching tributes were sent by them when they learned of his untimely death. His services during the world war in command of an anti- submarine base in England brought him the navy distinguished service General or a Hobo,” his ‘‘Coon Re- MMe) LA uy \ WA / / ! h Wy x ity > Christmas Club, the Vacation Club and the Insured Savings Plan by which the best features of a Savings Account and the Insurance Policy are combined. : the church for 100 per (fan TELLER ficient to sidetrack most radical ak medal. - ;' nN : cent efficient religious and moral ia’ icia d playi ta | ° : — which it has frowned inatwunting Any families aoe as in- ae cena iemneias ats. of wy Mess Six years of growth! The administration has fareq| Competent to impart the requisit€| many a gathering a success with Th f Il ’ o d w t Il th t f . ies Sine a .| Spiritual and moral instruction a8| pis na songs of ‘“‘A Governor ~ a4, e teifters windo ects e story. much better than during the last to give the intellectual instruction. yy OFFICERS 4 PAM LLTTT saad =: ical group held the balance of|7h¢ church has only a fraction of) public,” &c., &c. His folklore songs R. GOLDEN DONALDSON, power in both the Senate ana| the children but one hour per week.| with the accent of the cotton fields Chairman of Board ‘ House. The 1924 elections gave the| 7 he School alone has all of the chil-| from his father’s plantation in shag Republicans a fairly comfortable |e" five to six hours per day un-|North Carolina were always most WM. MUEHLEISEN, majority in the House, but an un-| er definitely regulated auspices.) entertaining. President certain majority in the Senate, due to the independent tendencies of a Here alone is to be found the lab- oratory for the proper correlation As a writer his account of the rescue of Locattelli and his crew WM. H. JOHNSTON, Tay 15, 1925 number of Republicans Dbesides|Of the ceremonial and practical | was a classic of descriptive writing. Vice President those identified regularly with the|8ides of religion and practical; With his constitution undermined E. C. DAVISON La Follette group. The expecta-| ethics. by illness contracted in the Philip- aie : ? = a, tion had been that the administra- It is high time that the serious-| Pines, his strenuous cruise on the Vice President = tion would meet defeat on many of its most important measures. It proved impossible, however, for the Democrats and insurgent Repub- licans to maintain an alliance such as existed in the last Congress. In most cases where a considerable mumber of Republicans have op- posed the administration enough conservative Democrats have come to the rescue to offset the defec- ness of religious instruction should be seriously considered by the American people. If our public veloped during the session along lines favored by the administra- tion. The commercial] aviation bill has been passed by both houses. Action on a bill providing a five- year army aviation development U. S. S. Richmond made him an easy victim of the severe case of pneumonia which carried him off. | The navy will always remember | him as a fine shipmate, a. true’! friend, a most efficient officer and | one most loyal to the service which he loved. EDWIN T. POLLOCK, Captain, U. S. Navy. Col. Lee Crandall, 94. WILLIAM R. BAUM, Vice President and Cashier ROBERT T. HIGHFIELD FRANK W. LEE T. EDWIN NORRIS Assistant Cashiers HAYDEN JOHNSON Counsel 1110S EU TILT | wp ~~ tions program seams Seared SETS) ors cue mute At he Poof TREC EIVING t aaa | . ; sion. A naval aviation bill also is o the or 0 e Post——-sir: at ie herioning of the pies apt pending. I have read with much interest the have no chance of obtaining the confirmation of his appointment of Thomas F.. Woodlock as a member of the Interstate Commerce Com- Federal Judge Wallace McCamant. Problems to Be Held Over. Congress will by no means dis- pose of all measures favored by the administration before it takes adjournment. The administration stands back of the Lausanne treaty with Turkey, but there seems no immediate prospect of its ratifica- tion by the Senate. President Coolidge in his annual message urged the desirability of legislation divorcing the Shipping Board and Emergency Fieet Corporation, but measures revising shipping laws while the subject of hearings have mot been acted upon in either house. Shipping legislation will go over until winter and may not The ad- ministration is back of radio legis- in which it has volved in a controversy over its form as reported to the Senate. Just at present it looks as though 9 final radio bfll if enacted at this sion at all will create an in- endent commission rather than Hye eopnncnnees dog Po tog ne As Simple ce authority in the Department |/UGBbe George W. Mngiish, o wa fe Eimerce as favored by the|20ls. Even without that trial on As It Looks 5, ent Coolidge favors legis- ing with the consolida- f railroads, but there seems ects of any action on this ; before Congress adjourns, the Cummins bill is on the » calendar. The railway la- 1 abolishing the railroad la- board as passed by the Senate ‘the past week and as previ- by the House is satis- ory to the administration. An aviation program has been de- Congress has passed the first pub- lic buildings bill in many sessions and in so doing abandoned the old “pork barrel’ system and adopted struction of buildings to house em- bassies and legations and other foreign agencies of the government has been made in a measure en- acted into law with administration backing. President Coolidge has given his approval to a rivers and harbors bill and, while the Chicago water diversion controversy and other matters jeopardize this measure, it will receive consideration in the House and possibly in the Senate before the session closes. Prohibition has been one of the live isgues of the session, although at no time has there been the slight- est chance of the enactment of legislation modifying the Volstead act to permit the manufacture of light wines and beer. Legislation to strengthen the Volstead act with a view to facilitating the enforce- ment of the law has been sponsored by the administration and _ will come up for consideration during the closing weeks of the session. Just when Congress will adjourn remains uncertain. The Senate has postponed until November 10 its hands the Senate is not likely to be able to take adjournment much before June 19. House lead- ers would like to adjourn about June !, but they admit there is scant posaibility | that this can be accom- plished. Farm legislation and the French debt settlement are the two matters that will delay adjourn- ment by the Senate. Farm le tion, however, may be out of the way early in June and it seems likely that the French debt bill can be brought to a vote by the middle E editorial in this morning’s Post, ‘Another Veteran’s Birthday.’ I, for one, wish to express my ap- plause to The Post for not permit- hold the limelight as models of longevity—though both are several years younger than Col. Lee Crand- all, who hasn’t yet retired, and doesn’t intend to until he passes the hundred mark-— his example is an encouraging rebuke to all of us superannuated ‘‘veterans’’ who have been retired after 50 years service and feel ourselves broken down and useless at 64. His record, which almost equals that of Ezra Meeker, has inspired the accompanying lines, which The Post is welcome to publish. if it has space. CONSTANTINE M. PERKINS, Colonel U. 8. M. C., Retired. 1635 R street northwest, May 12, 1926. —E—eEeEeE ue BROWNIE $9.00 | QUALITY” bas Washington Home of the Kodak HARRY C. GROVE, Inc. 1210 G St. ae SRA. .. Se - of June. = BOARD OF DIRECTORS JAMES H. BADEN WILLIAM R. BAUM HENRY C. MOSES WILLIAM MUEHLEISEN H. GLENN PHELPS O. B. ZANTZIN GER ii Lk by, ''}} YS CS £9 15) mission. The President, however, | *#¢ ]ump sum appropriation method | ting so interesting an event to pass G. M. BUGNIAZET managed to win in this controversy, subject to the control of an execu-| without notice. E. C. DAVISON - although he failed to obtain the|ti¥® department as favored by the| Im these days when Chauncey R. GOLDEN DONALDSON confirmation of the appointment of | PTesidemt. Provision fpr the con-|Depew and ‘‘Uncle Joe” Cannon CHAS. P.. FOR May 12, 1926 $3,972,234.90 \\\VL) SBA DD

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16, I9ZG. LL PHOTOS~ GY HARRIS - EWING Tes Paul ol Brooks, “tHiss Mildred Willifred Chhes alfred Rombroke, tiles Gine Rudo ph. By BERTHA R. MARTIN. HE Adirondacks win in the contest American pleasure grounds for the or of entertaining the President and Mrs. Coolidge this the summer White House, which in this particular instance will be a White House camp de luxe, as the tiful Kirkwood encampment near Pau! Smith's in the Saranac Lake region may be called. There is no denying the fact these moun- tains, part of the majestic Catskills their traditions and legends of bygone days, form one of the lovéliest spots in this coun try in which to pass a vacation. The Kirkwood camp appears to be ideaily Situated for its purpose. It is far enough from the center of things tu give the privacs without which the presidentia!] would be a mere mockery, ed near enough by other be too isolated. The natural resources of th are said to «be almost glorious Vacatlou nd yet surround- calipers as-not to limitless. hunting, mountain walks ‘ails are at hand for the distinguished isitors and the views are such as never weary the eve and are a real rest just to watch for hours upon end Within easy motor distance of the White House are many historic spots touch- Which will afford the Preside his favorite recreation of inspecting ing back to revolutionary times, tnese tangible reminders of the past. It is not many miles t ie Canadian border, but, of course, unwritten law will prevent the President from crossing over the line which marks the boundary between the United States aud Cunada A" } NE thing is certain, no matter how far remnote from cities the camp may be feet of pilgrims on various missions bent find the path which leads io the summer A Hlouse, The fact that the President and Mrs. Coolidge have decided on that !o- cality will result in an exodus to nearby re- sorts on the part of many officials and those connected directly with the executive end of the administration. The present plans are to go to the Adiron- lacks about June 15. However, sometimes Congress takes a delight in upsetting the best- laid plans of Presidents, and if the anticipated adjournment of Congress doves not mate- rialize early in June, as it now seems definite, it may be thet the President will remain unp- til it does adjourn, no matter how iopng it fakes for that result to be brought about. The necessity of fence repairing in this elec- Lion year may have a great influence in get- ting the solons to draw their homeward-bound niileage checks. The departure of the President and Mrs (vuolidge for the summer White House will be taken as a signal of recess by many of the cabinet officers and their families. How- ever, some of them will remain here for the Yr part of the summer busy with de- yartmental themselves rs and content vith only brief spells of rest. ; ba * * » l}ic President and Mrs. Coolidge made the longest trip they have yet taken on the Mayflower when they went on Friday to Williamsburg. Va., the cradle of American streets speak America. A party of friends went with them on the trip, and many interesting features of the visit to democracy, where its quaint potently of the yesterday of Williamsburg will thrill the presidential party on its tour of the ancient city which was the gay capital of Virginia when George Wasb- ington came courting the widow Custis in her mabor home on Duke of Gloucester street, It is from such meccas of Americanism tbat a President can pest draw inspiration for serv- ice to the peonle, so this jaunt to Williams- burg has much more than a social aspect, al- though it has served to give President and Mrs. Coolidge a well-earned day as well. week-end holi- > * * * HE beautiful Potomac, which is tbe boundary line of Maryland and Virginia, is always a center of interest for the ‘‘ships that pass in the night.’’ Each season finds several crafts, some vachts of great poten- tiality and other smaller boats, anchored in its harbor with wu commanding yiew of Poto- mac park. Both upper and lower houses are now represented by the Jesse H. Metcalf, of Betty B.. Bacharach, of vacht of Senator Rhode Island, and the owned by Representative Isaac New Jersey. Jt will be re membered that former Senator Joseph Fre- linghuysen, of New Jersey. moored bis vachbt, the Victoria, in the waters cf the Potomac several seasons while he was a member of the Senate. Also the Tech, the vacht of Sen- ator T. Coleman duPont, frequently was used by him for the entertainment of his guests. Senator and Mrs. Metcalf gave a dinner.last week aboard their boat and Bacharach has taken Kiepresentative several short with a few of his colleagues as guests. Other yachts that bave frequently cruised up the historic Potomac is that of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus H. K. Curtis that makes an an- nual trip to Washington. Mr. and Mrs, cruises (‘ur- va < Thills, Ths“ Trac Vows LTR ew aoe 00.608 Chl s Ve 20K ah Vow ING HORSE reigned 3 Washington 6 ; ciety for week and will coffe tinue his sway tomorrow und Tuesday, The horse show was the topik and @ turned out for the tw@ sessions of the show any of the elite of the Capital appeared as r and blue ribe bons fell to the lot ol fashionable ow. at tea tables smart assemblage | *~ — Et . | a a 5. a ee ¢? a n, CTs TN Batis Pee as Be aah SSB a — Ge. Bad ial “Holcombe, ‘Leuk Th thes ~G Heth- rs, 6 iLliom D. “Thomas eke (oe © Nhiss CThadeline Couzens, & “Thy D a of the Roumanian tis have entertained President and Mrs. Cool- idge aboard as well as the late President and Mrs. Harding. The Everglades, a house boat of Col. Robert M. Thompson, is usually anchored in the Potomac in early summer and cruises the Florida waterways in winter. A yacht with the war record as having sunk more German submarines than any oth- er private boat volunteered to government service in war time made the trip from Cali- * ‘fornia to Washington last year and remained ne ete! me » (eqation, for several days. Its owner, Mr. John D. Spreckles, was aboard with hie granddaugh- ter, and they gave several delightful parties. The Hassar II, owned by Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward F. Hutton, of New York, also navigated the Potomac with a party of guests aboard. The Huttons take their boat to Palm Beach each winter anc entertain aboard it exten- sively. It is one of the largest privately own- ed yachts in America, having 36 men in the crew, ee en ee Se ee * et ae ee ~~ | = eae ed Lf PS \ 7 | CMe Bostrom. ers of stables or prize-winning mounts, TR President and Mrs. Coolidge did not attend the show this year because of being in mourns ing, but the Vice President and Mrs. Dawes See . cogh cea ae: se. ve AV aval aa" Aa’ avay : P ol AAA avatar

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— ™ 2 4 | | «sing of Commissioner and Mrs. Fred-. 2 we Seas. oe wos se . THF WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, MAY 16, 1926. attended and other official folk were : well represented in the boxes. while | the diplomatic corps turned out vir-. tually en masse to pay its tributes. at the feet of the thoroughbreds who occupied the real center of the stage. A lovely flower fete, a most ap- propriate form of festival for this Beason of the rear. will be given fes Neizhborhood house on the country estate of Mr. and Mrs.| Charlies J. Bell. which ideally adapted for such a purpose. Diplo- Matic chatelaines and leading uostesses of the Capital have ar- ranged booths and tables, among them being the Countess Szechenyi, wife of the Minister of Hungary, in charge of the cake and pastry booth; Mme. Prochnik. wife of the Minister of Austria, who will pre- side over a magic lilac tree, and Mrs. Charles B. Drake, who, attired in Spanish garb, will sell the treasures from a book table of old and new volumes. is Vice President Is Guest. The Vice President Dawes were the guests honor Senator and Mrs. Lawrence D. Tyson entertained at dinner Thursday. Among the guests were Sir Gregory and Lady Stamp. Mrs. Tyson entertained a pany at luncheon vesterday in home at 1601 R street. and Mrs. i in whose comM- her » The Belgian de Cartier, Ambassador the German Ambassa- glor and Buroness Maltzan, the Japanese Ambassador and Mme. atsudaira, the Speaker of the House and Mrs. Longworth were among the guests at dinner last Pvening of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Wil- ¢0n, who entertained a company of 110 guests at the Montgomery Country club. The dinner was fol- fowed by bridge. Among the other. fuests were: Representative and Mrs. Ogden L. Mills, Representa- five and Mrs. M. E. Crumpacker. Representative and Mrs. Robert Bacon, Representative and Mrs. John Philip Hill. Mr. and Mrs. B. oma Wells. Miss Ailsa Mellon, rince and Princess Hohenlohe | Schilingsfurst. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Grew. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Mott Gunther, Mr. and Mrs. Basil Miles,! Additional] guests were Maj. Gen. Mr. and Mrs. Sumner, of Paris; Mr.| Hugh A. Drumm. former chief of and Mrs. F. Lamont Belin. Mr. and :the division. and Mrs. Drumm, who Mrs. John F. Wilkins. Mr. and Mrs. ‘are passing through Washington on Henry Benning Spencer, Mr. and |their way from Hot Springs to New Mrs. Montgomery Blair, Mr. and| York harbor, where Gen. Drumm Mrs. Robert Lansing, Mr. and Nrs., will take over his new command. a4Vm. Littauer, Mr. and Mrs. Waiter | Those present were Col. and Mrs. Denegre. Mrs. Moffett. of New!O. B. Rosenbaum, Col. and Mrs. York: Mr. Cleveland Perkins and !Chase K. Parsons, Col. and Mrs. F. Mr. Donald Rodgers. E. Hopkins, Col. and Mrs. H. F « Miller, Col. and Mrs. H. E. Bullis. Col. and Mrs. W. H. Rurt, Col. and Baron aa rey is TPs daughter of Representative eral staff. Maj. and Mrs. Craig. dinner last of the division (;en. Malin were the guests at wives. and their . The Ambassador of Great Britain and Lady Isabella Howard were mrs T. C. Davis. Col. and Mrs.’ J. the guests in whose honor Justice | \y7. Dunn, Gol. Harris Pendleton and Mrs. Edwin Terry Sanford en-/and Miss Pendleton, Col. and tertained at dinner last evening. ic. » Viwte Col. J. A; Baot. * je A. F. Cosby. Col. L. F. Smith, and Mrs. R. P. Lemley, Maj. Mrs. G. A. Lynch, Maj. and Mrs. R. B. Lincoln. Mai. and Mrs. J. M. Wainwright and Maj. F. B. Wilby. Mai. Officials Entertained. . The Secretary of the Navy and. Mrs. Curtis Wilbur and Justice and | Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone were the : ranking guests at dinner last even- Engagement Announced. Representative Stephen G. Porter announces the engagement of daughter, Miss Lucy Porter, to En- @rick I. Cox, who entertained at, their home in Nineteenth street. | The other guests were Senator and: Mrs. George Moses, Senator Short- | tidge. Commissioner and Mrs. Cuno) Rudolph and Mr. and Mrs. Wade's Ellis, Mrs. Henry Priest and Mrs. | Wells Blodgett Priest. daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. Cox. C. C. Baron, of Lowell, Mass. wedding will take place in June the Bethlehem chapel, Dr. Phillips officiating. The charge d'affaires of Ecdador, Mr. Barberis, went yesterday to Philadelphia to attend the meeting 'of the American Academy of Politi- cal Science. After the sessions Mr. Barberis will go to New York for a few days. " The Quartermaster the Army, Maj. Gen. Cheatham, and Mrs. Cheatham were the guests in whose honor Gen. and Mrs. Richard ©. Marshall | entertained a company of 38 guests | at dinner last evening at the Con-. oi gressional Country club. Among Capt. Enrique A. Prieto, military the out-of-town guests were Col. ‘attache of the Cuban embassy, will and Mrs. Starrett, Mr. and Mrs. Ar-| entertain at a stag luncheon tomor- thur Bent, of Los Angeles, Calif.,; row in the Jefferson room of the and Mrs. James Ellerson, of Min-| Mayflower. Covers will be laid for neapolis. eight. General of | Frank B. ' The new chief of the operations | eS hy Judge and Mrs. Daniel Thew and training division of the gen | Wright had with them for the past JULIUS GARFINCKEL&CO. WASHINGTON PARIS Tomorrow Morning We Will Introduce A Complete New Selection of The Smartest Summer Fashions Created by Famous Designers in Europe and This Country For Women and Misses {7 is through close contact and constant planning with our noted makers that we have produced this very remarkable show- ing. W E urge your immediate inspection. SPORTS COATS and DRESSES STREET and TRAVELING FROCKS AFTERNOON and EVENING GOWNS STREET and DRESS COATS SUITS MILLINERY IMPORTED ACCESSORIES Outfits for Children F Street Corner or 13™ Craiz.' evening of the officers. Mrs. , Col. | and | his | sign Richard S. Baron, son of Mrs. | ; The | ~, mick, — ee “EW) ~~ aad +S Annan melas aeeennn 2 e q - a en we MISS LUCY PORTER, Stephen G. Porter, of Penn- sylvania. week in their apartment at Ward- ‘man Park hote! their son, Daniel Thew Wright 3d, who is in New York this vear studying with Mr. Whitney and Mme. Leon. Gen. Rockenbach Is Host. Maj. Gen, Samuel D. Rockenbach entertained at dinner last evening at the Chevy Chase club, in compliment to his guests, Dr. and Mrs. Sumner |H. Cross. Other guests were Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Harry Taylor. Repre- sentative and Mrs. Fred Purnell the military attache of the French em- bassy, Gen. George A. L. Maj. and Mrs. holder, Maj. and Kugene R. House- Mrs. Bethel W. Fielder, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Elsie Church and Mrs. Geneva Dun- ham. Mre. Key Pittman will not be at home tomorrow, but will receive on Sunday, May 23, and the remaining }Sundays of the season. Mrs. Alvin T. Hert will not be at ‘home this afternoon. ‘the Mayflower, when their guests ee ‘Hacker. Mrs. Morris Marlow and, | } | | ; ; itucky, | , Songs, | Representative Kfncheloe. of the members of the St. Paul's | church committee, Miss Mary Arm- strong Mason, Mrs. E. Oliver Belt. | Mrs. Stephen S. Yeandle, Mrs. L. |! F. Schmeckdier and Mrs. T. H. Taliaferro. Mrs. Kincheloe Gives Party. Mrs. Davis H. wife of Ken-. fave an interesting party Friday afternoon for their young) daughter, Gene, who had a party of| her friends with her, while Mrs. | Kincheloe had a party of grown- up folk. | Mrs. Kincheloe gave several and Gene, who is a gifted Kinchelve, young musician and dancer, played ‘and William recited a story of a garden. The Misses Howe, Miss Nance Hall, | Miss Dorothy New, Miss Catherine | Morgan and Miss Geye Kincheloe,| gave some fancy and classic dances. | Assisting Mrs. Kincheloe were | Mrs. Alben W. Barkley, Mrs. Geneva Denham, Mrs. Frank Henry, Mre. | A. Kernan, Miss Margaret! Mansfield. Miss Marie Maguire and ' |'Miss Marguerite Ayres. ; Huntington, ' will join tertained at dinner last evening at Mr. and Mrs. William D. Hoover departed Thursday for New York to attend the marriage of their fon. Mr. Reeve Hoover to Miss Marion Tully, which took place yesterday. Following the ceremony, Mrs. Hoover accompanied by her son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Fairfax Landstreet. jr., will go to W. Va. Mr. Hoover Mrs. Hoover there tomor- row. Mr. N. Horace Luttrell entertain- | ed at a dance last evening at his home on Connecticut avenue. There were about 60 guests. | ‘evening. William D. dinner last the dance}! were 26 Lieut. and Mrs. Thomas entertained at later attending of Mr. Luttrell. There | guests. Dumont, Simpson, Capt. and Mrs. Kendall J. | pany at dinner last | Auslander. Justice Stone Is Guest. Justice and Mrs. Harlan Fiske, Stone were the ranking guests at a dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. Will- iam Eugene Guerin at their home, "400 Sixteenth street. Monday even- ing. Other guests were Senator Rich- ard P.Ernst.Judgeand Mrs. McKen- | zie Moss, the First Assistant Post-. master General and Mrs. Bartlett. Admiral and Mrs. Harry P. Huse, Dr. and Mrs. John Campbell Merri- ane and Mrs. H. C. Robinson, of Cleveland, who is Mrs. Guerin’'s guest. Mrs. Stephen B. E)kins entertain- ed at tea yesterday afternoon in compliment to Joseph Auslander, the poet. who read selections from “Cyclop’s Eye,” his newest volume, which is just out. Mrs. Davis Percy, niece of Mrs. Elkins, was hostess to a smal! com- evening at the Dower house in compliment to Mr. Among her guests were | Manuel Alonso, the Spanish tennis , } | | { ; Col. and Mrs. Sherman Moreland | tained at dinner last evening at the at entertained at dinner last evening | Chevy Chase club when there were | iin the presidential dining room of | 29 guests. were Maj. and Mrs. Mark E. Guerin | and Maj. and Mrs. George P. Hill. | Mrs. Swegar Sherley will be hostess at a bridge and mah jong town, Mass.. and Washington, D. C.. /party, followed by a silver tea Sat- ‘urday for the benefit of the St. 'Paul’s church fund for the Episco- (pal Eye, Ear and Throat hospital. ‘Tea, which will be served on the | terrace, will begin at 5. Mrs. Louis |'Mackall, president of the board of | Managers of the hospital: Mrs. Ar- tor of St. Paul's. will pour, and as- sisting will be Mrs. Watson Free- ‘man Clark, past president: the offi- ‘cers of the board of managers. Mrs. 'D. Agnew Greenlees, Mrs. Eli Hel- Mrs. Taber Stevenson, Mrs. Paul B. Fenlon, Mrs. Morris ) aetna eee Among our assortment of REDFERNS, you will find just that style and just that type which will solve the problem of bringing your figure up to date with the present fash- ion. Why do you not stop in today? Our corsetieres are happy to be of service and you will find your own | time well spent. Rode Ccoers POR ALL TYPES WHELANS Sarah Carrick ‘1105 F St. N. W. ! { | | | ; ’ lington McCallum, wife of the rec- . ; } ,the dinner dance at the hotel last | to Mr. Herbert Bursley, counsel of | _the legation at Mr. and Mrs. Harry Peters. ' bridge. chief, Brig. Gen. James FE. Fechet and Mrs. Fechet will | ‘guests. Special invitations have. been extended to Wing Commander | 'T. G. Hetherington, air attache of the British embassy, and Mrs. vice consul at Budapest. Hungary, will advance the wedding to an early date in June. Visiting Capital. Mr. Edward R. Stettinius, a mem- ber of the firm of J. P. Morgan & Co., of New York, and former Sec- ond Assistant Secretary of War in 1918, arrived in Washington yester- day and while in the city will stay at the Mayflower. Mr. Stettinius vio Scaroni, air attache of the Ital- jan embassy, to attend. | Miss Kathryn V. Ruhl enter-. tained a company of 12 ata bridge) represented the United States on the | Party last evening in honor of Lieut. ifiterallied munitions council in| and Mrs. Emmert G. Elliott. Paris in July 1918, and was special | representative of the United States War Department in Europe from August, 1918, until January, 1919. Representative and Mrs. Frank, Hamiiton Funk will have as their| 'guest at Wardman Park hotel the' coming week Mrs. Alice Kelly, who is well known for her| work among the Igorrotes in the | Wardman Park hotel last evening, Philippine islands, where she made when their guests were Col. and|per home for many years. Mrs. Mrs. Huggins, Maj. and Mrs. Mac-| xejly has just returned from a six- Diarmid, Maj. and Mrs. Flynn, Maj. | month trip around the world. and Mrs.Wilde, Maj. and Mrs. Cole, | : Maj. and Mrs. Hetileblower, Col. | Thorvald Maygren, of Rochester, | and Col. Edward F. Mahady, of | Boston. Maj. and Mrs. Robert Skelton entertained at the dinner dance at Engagement Annoanced. | Mr. and Mrs. Paul White, of New! Mr. and Mrs. Junior Owens en- Harriet Buckner White, Jobn Miller Arthur. U. 8S. to Capt. | M. C.. the the Congressional Country club, when there were 18 guests. receive the early summer. |Hetherington, and Commander Sil- 4rd 4 great-granddaughter of Gen. , solemnized Join ta McKay | Franklin, Mo.. have anounced the /&Taduate of Beechwood at Phila-' ‘engagement of their daughter, Miss | --- wedding to take place during the the United States Naval Academy, 1917, and graduate of the Univer- Miss White is a lineal descendant | sity of Chicago, 1924. At present of S') George Yardley, governor of|he is aid and squadron gunnery of Virginia in 1619, and a granddauch. ficer for destrover squadron scout fer ef Gen. John Bullock Clark, jr..;ing fleet. The wedding will be June 24 at Madison, Bullock Clark, both cfiind.. and after an extended trip whom were generals in the Confed-| they will reside at Newport, R. 1. erate States army and members of ‘‘ongress from Missouri for many veaars. = >* BA sy Lindsay—Walser Wedding. Capt. Arthur is the son of Mr. | The marriage of Miss Isabella and Mrs. J. D. Arthur, of Union, | woods Walsh to Mr. Charles Rogers C. He was formerly aid at the | . AP . . Lindsay 3d, of Chicago, was sol- A , -de-camp to tue | : : ; White House and aid-Re-camp to ti 8 o'clock last evening in . ‘emnized at commandant, United ;&™™ | ajor general comman church, Newtonville, ‘ St. John’s States marine corps, 1922-1924, and | “hegre is now on duty as an instructo: in Mass. Miss Walsh, daughter of Mr. the marine corps schools, marine | 0nd Mrs. Frederick rhomas Walsh, ' worn, | 18 & graduate of Winsor school and barracks, Quantico. He is a men / a ber of the Sons of the Revolution, |Of Smith college, class of 1925. The the Army and Navy club and the bride wore the gown worn by her Chevy Chase club. grandmother, Eliza Isabella Woods. : ‘ | daughter of Chief Justice Andrew }\Salter Woods, at her marriage to ‘George A. Bingham in New Hamp shire in 1859. Miss Anne Barbe, Lewis. of New York, was the bride's only attendant and included in the wedding party were Mrs. Norris Tyler, of New Haven, Conn.; Miss Lenore Sevmour, of St. Paul; Miss Sewer and Miss Helen ~ Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Roe, of Mad- ison. Ind., announce the engagement | of their daughter, Miss Catherine | Mandana Roe, to Lieut. Franklin} Scott Irby, U. S. N. Miss Roe is a} delphia, and the New York School of Applied Art. Lieut. Irby is the, son of Mr. and Mrs. William I. Irby, | Margaret of Washington. He is a graduate of | —— Mrs. William Bailey Lamar en- | oes eg ‘CONTINUED ON PAGE 4.) tertained at luncheon yesterday in| compliment to Mrs. John Allan Dougherty, wso is sailing shortly | for Europe. where she will pass the | summer. There were 18 guests. | Mr. Melville Hazen entertained at | dinner last night in the presidential suite at the Willard, where he had | 25 guests. Entertains at Dance. | Judge and Mrs. O. M. Barber have | with them in their apartment at Wardman Park hotel their daugh- | ter, Miss Lucia Barber, who will | remain with them until they leave! for their summer home at Benning- | ton, Vt.. where she will accompany them. Miss Barber entertained at. evening, where she had six guests. | Mrs. Richard V. Tavlor enter- tained at a luncheon Friday at tha! Little Tea house, on the hill he-| side Mount Vernon road, her guests | being Mrs. Jack F. Rose, of Mobile, | Ala.;: Mrs. Charles Bagby, of Balti- more; Mrs. Richard Hugh Bagby | and Mrs. Rose Gouverneur Hoes, of | Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Packard en- tertained a company of ten at din- | ner last evening at the Congres- | sional] Country club, in compliment Prague, and Mrs. Bursley, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bur- slevy, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wilson and Mrs. Packard will give a Juncheon on Wednesday at the Congressional club, which will be followed by, MISSES’ DINNER AND STREET FROCKS ¢ chiffons, Rizik Brothers Monday: Special A Sale of + of Imported Printed Crepes and Chiffons 9 0 Formerly 355.00, 67.50 and 88.50 7 Patterns Included: CANDY STRIPE POLKA DOT XQUISITELY colored Frocks _—for resort tea and dancing. © Lovely imported many hand blocked in wear, player, who is taking part in some Wardman Park hotel for the week- matches at the Chevy Chase club, end, having come down from New Miss Hilda Anne Hill, daughter | York city on Friday. of Mr. and Mrs. William Hill, enter- y ae Air Service Dance. The officers of the army air serv- ‘dee and their wives will give the last of the series of dances which they have been holding this winter at Wardman Park hotel Tuesday evening. The chief of the air serv- ice, Maj. Gen. Mason M. Patrick. Mrs. Louise Longstreet Whelchel, announces the engagemént of her daughter, Katherine Louise, to Mr. John Heath Morgan, jr... of Water- Mr. Morgan's recent assignment as: KAPLOWIT Zinaz INCORPORATED 721 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST A MEMORABLE ONE-DAY SALE FOR TOMORROW ONLY FOR MADAME AND MADEMOISELLE 200 BEAUTIFUL DRESSES $16.75 THE TYPE OF DRESSES THAT ORDINARILY YOU WOULD PAY $29, $35, $39 FOR PFATURED AT THE V RY MOMENT YOU ARE MAKING YOUR SELECTIONS FOR VACATION WARD OB8s- -FOR THE SEASON OF SPCRTS--FOR SUMMER 4FTERNOON WEAR---HERE ARB EXCLUSIVE FASHIONS OF GREAT BEAUTY THAT WILL PLEASE YOU. 50 PARIS COATS $50 THE TYPE OF COATS THAT ORDINARILY YOU WOULD PAY $s8s TO $125 FOR PEATURED AT THE VERY MOMENT YOU ARE MAKING YOUR SELECTIONS FOR SMART AFTERNOON WEAR--FOR TRAVEL--FOR SUMMER VACATION AND FOR ‘UMMER ! PORTS : 4% + J ~ K>> YAS YAS Yak Wa Key a A > IVE NK INAS 4 WR IWR WHEE oe ee YA WASHINGTON’S LEADING FLORIST Flowers for June Weddings Gude Bros. Co.’s flowers and decorations are invaluably the choice of the discrimineting © at all weddings. Consult Gude first! GC U D BROS. co. ‘Tivo Btores for Your Convenience 1212 F St. N.W. - 1102 Conn. Ave. Main 4278 Main 1102 } and Mrs. Patrick, and the vals The Marquis de Najera is at | Member of Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association _— fy te a “a we aT A ae a te BAAS HAS BAR HAR flora]. designs and the smart candy VIOLETERA ‘stripes. cape - back, cap not at al Adaptations and Chanel with themes of godet, - sleeve, sleeve—and sleeves 2 a from Patou NASTURTIUM MIDSUMMER PETITE BOUQUET flowing 1! fe. | F Shaped to Nature’s Lines “9 never before saw truly fashion- | able shoes that fitted the foot so perfectly.’ Almost invari- ably that is the remark of women to whom we have introduced The Red Cross Shoe. Indeed, it is just this combination of fit and fashion that has made The Red Cross Shoe such a national favorite. Built over the famous ‘Limit’ lasts, the result of averaging the measurements of thousands of feminine Styled to Fashion’s Decree The Red Cross Shoe feet in action and repose, The Red Cross Shoe cannot fail to fit your foot, since it follows the lines that nature herself has established. As for styling—the newest develop- ments in New York and Paris are immediately embodied in the light, graceful, charmin modela of The R Cross Shoe. Shaped to nature’s lines, styled to fashion’s decrees—see The Red Cross Shoe today.

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f THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, MAY 16, 19 By VYLLA POE WILSON. ! HERE is one protective law for | women which all indorse, respective of their diverse be- ir- ‘ liefs in other matters, and that is| the unwritten law that, in the mat-| ter of personal adornment. each woman must be allowed to choose or | reject styles for herself. It was a unique company led by Miss Ida Tarbell, whom we know best in matters relating to tariff and trusts, who bearded a congressional] committee in its den and told these mere men not to meddle in the sub- ject of women’s styles in opposition to a bill for ironclad protection in dress design. These dozen or s0 women leaders in the world of poli- tics and fashion were firm in their attitude that any attempt to abridge | | | } ' or control] women’s styles by copy-'| right would be regarded as a direct atack on personal liberty and the divine right of women for life and the pursuit of happiness. There need alarm, however, regard this that women wil! expression by women leaders as a license for the extreme in costuming. For there is that inevitable check which means more than copyright laws guiding sartorial barks and that is the force of public opinion. Of course. even those who wear them will acknowledges that the eFkirts have reached the highest at present. ; Compromise in Skirts. Many women pass hours before their mirrors gauging just how far thev can compromise between be- comingness and style. The woman of taste will place her skirt at a length which is most becoming to her with a careful consideration of the pre- vailing style. Therefore, a woman ' be no real cause for’ ever could in. who can not wear really short skirts, will not. when every one else wearing short ones. wear her skirts nearly to the ground but will strike) a medium. Of course, for the average an the edict that skirts will be shorter than ever will be obeyed to “a degree. There has been one of the most active. if subtle, interna- ‘onal wars raging all spring De- tween the fashion centers of the world anent the short skirt. Paris and London and American fashion centers have decided that ‘short’ will the regulation of summer for the skirt at least, ano, all well-disciplined sol- d’ers. tle women will fall into line hecauase they want to. Washington society 1. pe ? ne .F like ushered by many visitors from other cities at tne National Capital horse show, which opened at the | grounds on Friday. The contention of Washington shops that the de- mand for white for both daytime and evening wear almost the surplus might well be credited by the number of chic natty white costumes seen on rame to view the exp}eits of King Horse. ‘There is also a new shade greer, ‘“‘Marie Antoinette.’ which was very much in evidenceras en- tire costumes or hats or ing trimming. Variations of Beige. to The manufacturers seem how many shades they to see just and between These basic tinted and beige. tinged and wom- Both | in + the summer costume season assisted | horse show} exceeds | the women who! of | contrast- |} be , playing a game among themselves | variations | can give | to what we once called oyster white | tones are | and shadowed | is with pastel hues in dozens of dif- | ferent ways. Mrs. Coolidge is fond of beige | form. She wore particularly of bois de rose, or tan in any the circus a combination Lo | pleasing | look- | ing just plain beige in some shades, | combined with a deep midnight blue, The gown was a long sleeved | one of the bois de rose. crepe and her coat was of blue silk with a standing-up collar, edged with nar- row white fur. a large brim transparent straw hat of exactly the same gown with a Mrs. Coolidge wore | shade of her | band of matching | satin, combined with the blue ma- | terial of the coat about the crown and a narrow piping of the blue about the brim of the hat. It is an amusing fact in this dav of the freedom of women that feminine fancy should borrow from the masculine attire of other cen- turies the designs for befrilled and elaborate effects in waistcoats and most of the ornate sleeves of the moment are not copied from the . gowns of women of long ago, but ' from those of their courtiers. There is a decided relation be- tween the jerkin and doublets worn by the provincial governors and gentlemen of the early days of the history of this country and the modern women’s overblouse, mold- ed bodice or coatee. Even the pres- ent moment fashion of having these articles of apparel made without sleeves and worn over befrilled and beribboned ones of large propor- hertwood SF orest On the Severn River FURNISHED BUNGALOWS FOR RENT Two Golf Courses Excellent Bathing Via Bladensburg and Defense Highway, 28 Miles 1206 18th St. N.W. Main 7623 ‘Or, when downtown, ‘“‘Ask Mr. Foster’ ! | of & —s Pe tl HARRIS: EWING MADAME MIURA, wife of the third secretary of the Japanese embassy, in an evening gown of heavy silk, elaborately embroidered with a large floral design in striking colors on the left side. With this she wears a hip-length lace cape. tion and soft and fine material] is not new, but was included in the sartoria] history of two centuries ago in America. The modern accordion and knife- pleating, which is regarded as so high collars standing up in the back, | but open in the front. | Even the lace dinner and after- noon gown has not escaped the vogue for vests and waistcoats. Many of them have this feature fof the new raincoats and rainproof ‘hats would not make the wearer ‘blush even though she might be /caught in the sunshine after the ‘shower. The triumph of the mod- ern manufacturers is the develop- up-to-date, really dates back in this worked out in chiffon or silk or|Mment of so many waterproof ma- country to the seventeenth century! brocade, giving an added note of | terials, which are as lovely as silk when as “pinching’’ with a. hot iron! elegance to the lovely filmy fabric and can be cut and tailored quite this was considered the height of elegant detail in dress of both men and women. Waistcoats in Favor. American girl of today, it, like that of her revolutionary ancestors, is her chief pride and delight and gives to her costumes a great va- riety and colorfulness. To begin with, this fad, for such it has be- come, began with a fad for wearing them with suits and coat dresses. Now it has invaded the realm of the summer wash frock in linen, crepe, silk and even chiffon and voile. The habit of some of the leading modistes of making simple, strictly- tailored gowns out of the thinnest, filmiest materials has given a great opportunity for the utilization of tallored vests and waistcoats of kin- dred material, but in sharply con- trasting shades. One of the prettiest gowns being shown in the shops is of black and white polka-dotted chiffon. made exactly as a flared coat dress of heavier material. but with waist- coats of chiffon or satin, made with high collars and strictly tailored, tucked fronts. There are three of these made detachable to this gown, one in bois de rose, another in the new blue and another in green. Temptingly near are placed little cloche like hats in matching shades and a large beige sport hat. This type of costume with its different hats and vests will be a great aid in keeping within the clotnes bud- get and still presenting a good ap- pearance. Many of the prettiest of the linen dresses have vests and waistcoats of dotted or striped material with ‘of which the rest of the costume is | fashioned. | It is not only in the matter of ‘costumes proper that white is the ‘for white silk hose at many of the spring events, not only in this coun- i try but overseas. Of course, there [are women who still cling to the | ‘‘off’’ shades of white, such as nude, | | beige, blond and very light gray. | There is no doubt that the efforts to bring into general favor the darker shades and tones for stockings have failed for this summer at least. Even the women who turned as a relief in the winter months from the inevitable light stocking to the |darker tones of gunmetal and tan have now discarded them for thé ‘ones which really suit the summer costumes better. | The liking for white stockings has paved the way for a renewal of ane black satin slipper and pump as an alternative to white shoes or light ‘those of parchment shade. very Shoes Are Dyed. Some of the best dressed women are having both their shoes and stockings dyed to match their cos- tumes both for day and evening wear. This unbroken line of color with the short skirts is not always as successful as it might be, espe- cially when the sameness is con- tinued by a hat of matching shade. As with the short skirts this is and can only be safely tested by a close, critical scrutiny in a full- length mirror. ; As no one stays home any more begause it happens to be raining, it is quite as desirable to @elect rain clothes with as. much icare as those for sunshine. Some . Ds ‘ + , La $ puoi i * . i _§ mis : eae» oa Ae ST OF Sas, Sie? mahal %y 7 abn lt Me oho oh 6 4 ¥ really a matter of individual taste -as successfully. | Some of the waterproof felt hats | are so prettily trimmed with rib- ibon flowers that some women i» |vogue of the moment, but milady | have adopted them for sport wear. To return to the waistcoat of the has displayed a decided preference They have discovered that the United States army is right when they hold that felt makes the best head covering for al) weathers, and 'that the rubber flowers do not fade and droop like even the most ex- pensive ones of other materials. These flowers do not show the dust. The falling-off-the-shoulder lace berthas are lovely with the pastel shaded taffeta of which so many of the summer evening gowns are being fashioned. The beauty of those dance frocks is increased by transparent hems of the lace ‘matching the berthas. Considered by Designers. The reluctance some women have to the use of any but very lovely rare and expensive lace on 'evening gowns has been taken into consideration by the clothes de- signers, who have made some of these evening gowns with attractive ;berthas and hems of tulle hand- painted and embroidered with scal- loped edges, giving the soft out- lines of the lace. Those with an appreciation of the ‘artistic in clothes sympathize with the designers who felt that they could not resist the effect of organdy as a material for quaint new gowns. So dainty is the hand- work on these organdy evening gowns, with their intriguing falling- off-the-shoulder berthas, that some- times the price tags quote as high or higher valuation than for its silken sister. | The tennis courts are a popular rendezvous for the younger set each morning now, and gay little parties | | | ' ' | ! | } iwore one of the Italian iter from Norway, —_—— gather on the Henderson courts very early with Miss Beatrice Hen- | derson as hostess and one of the! players. Miss Henderson has a new tennis | costume of a white crepe de chine | skirt, pleated in front. over which | she wears a short-sleeved slip-on sweater of white silk striped in varicolors. There is a coat sweater of white silk, but without stripes and with long sleves. Miss Henderson is wearing walking costume of black and white with the molded bodice of black taffeta and a pleated-on skirt of black and white checked silk. Her coat is of black, lined with black and white silk, and she wears | srained | wears a small black satin hat. Miss Helen Carusi wore a cos- tume of black taffeta recently, made with a fitted bodice with a shoulder bertha of black lace. bouffant skirt was decorated with large red applique poppies up the left side. With this Miss Carusi shawls of shadow flowered silk net. Mourns for Queen. the is still Mme. wife of who Bryn, ob- 'serving a period of mourning for the late Queen Dowager Maud, had on a very becoming gown of black | silk | satin slip recently. | in the back and embroidered net over a derson also has a three-piece tume of white flat crepe made strictly tailored lines. Her hat cCOos- on is |a wide brimmed one of transparent straw. Pongee Coat Joseph Suit. Mrs. Grew, wife of the | Undersecretary of State, is wearing | } drop- | The a coat suit of pongee with an over- blouse of the same material fin- | ished at the neckline with a strap | ,\and a buckle placed quite low. Her hat is of beige straw trimmed with bands of black velvet ribbon. Mrs. Harry N. New, wife of the Posmaster General, has a smartiy the | tailored suit of white silk and wool | she | material with which soft overblouse with a tailored collar of white crepe ro- maine. Her hat is a broad brimmed white one. Mme. a. Ramirez. wife of the 'charge d'affaires of the legation of i ; ; Minis- | black | A draped scarf | portion fell from the left shoulder | Was caught 'the back drapery of the skirt. Louise Sewell, | week in a very short white flannel | 'on an overblouse with a Mrs. Thompson, formerly plaved tennis last skirt with a white silk knitted slip high tail- |ored collar. Mrs. Blaine Mallan has a _tume of pale yellow composed of a | two-piece grained silk sport dress land a yellow felt hat trimmed with } in | Claire | wore -pagne background and flowered /r@ag and blue, bound in blue. grosgrained ribbon and turned front. Miss Helene Heilmann and Miss Heilmann are visiting § in Washington. Miss Helene Heilmann last week a costume of a flowered chiffon dress with a cham- up This was made with a cape back and a tie in front on a low-placed girdle. | With this she wore a large hat | bound in blue. |a green | low Miss Claire Heilmann is wearing crepe satin dress with a bodice and full skirt. The waistline is marked by tiny beads glued on to give opalescent plain ‘Tight with a cluster in front. form- ing an ornament. With this she wears black satin slippers with the beads glued closely together on the Vamps and high French heels. Wears Figured Chiffon. Mrs. Jobn P. Jackson is wearing }a gown of figured chiffon in a deep blue and green. (Shadow lace cape in the back and shade of blue with rings of lighter There is a black an apron in front. With this she wears a large transparent brimmed hat with a velvet chou on one side. Mrs. John Wilkins several days azo wore a foulard gowh of blue with tiny floral design and a blue grosgrain hat with a 2-inch brim. Viscountess di Sibour is wearing a One-piece dress of metal twill. plainly tailored with a high collar and inverted pleats to give width on each side of the skirt. With this she wears a small straw hat. Mrs. Mrs. Mayer's Costume. Juan Mayer is wearing a ‘cocoa three-piece silk and woo! cos- itume with an overblouse of match- ing crepe de chine. Her hat is a under | Miss COS-, in} (smal) one, the same color straw as‘! (retary | Wearing a | with 'embroidered the costume. Mme. Entezam, wife of of the Persian legation, costume of black satin a deep bertha-like collar of and lace-trimmed cream batiste. There is a low. placed girdle of blue rose and black satin ribbon tied in large bows on the side. The gown is sleeveless. Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry is wear- is ‘ing a three-piece costume of black ' flat crepe made on straight lines. | With this she wears a small hat of black grosgrained ‘end on the left side, and fox fur. ribbon with a an silver Mrs. Vanderbilt, at a recent din- |ner, wore a gown of white flat crepe made with a cape back and flared portions in the front. Mrs. Cheney, wife of Col. Cheney, military aid to President Coolidge, is wearing a coat dress of flat crepe made with a V-tailored neckline and long sleeves. She wears a small, crushed straw hat. At a dinner party Mrs. Cheney wore a gown of black lace with a cape back and a low-placed tulle girdle. She is also wearing a coat suit of black cloth bound in silk braid, with a front- pleated skirt and hip-length jacket. She wears soft silk blouses with high collars with this and a small, black straw hat. Judge Sellers in Black. Judge Kathryn Sellers, of the District of Columbia juvenile court, wore at a recent meeting a gown of black crepe made with a cape back and long, tight sleeves and a scarf collar. Her hat was a small black straw one. Mrs. Robert Clement Watson has an evening gown of white chiffon embroidered in rhinestone and made with a cape back and a knotted-in- front girdle. Mrs. Watson is also wearing a sport dress of rose silk and wool material with which she wears a small rose-colored hat. Mrs. J. Freeman Rasin is wear- ing a dress of black crepe satin made with a plain bodice with long sleeves and a flaring short skirt. With this she wears a close-fitting black hat and a multicolored scarf. Mrs. Hethington. wife of the air attache of the British embassy, wore to make formal calls last week a spring-like costume of American beauty silk and wool] material made in coat-dress effect. Her hat was a small one of grosgrain ribbon matching the rest of the costume. Mrs. Virginia White Speel, the reelected president of the District of Columbia Federation of Wom- en’s Clwbs, wore for a recent din- ner a gown of black lace made over a silver foundation on long draped lines. Mrs. Larz Anderson is wearing an evening gown of silver lace com- ‘| bined with silver brocaded in rose color. This is made on draped lines and caught on the side with a rhinestone ornament. Mre. An- ” ; the sec-. HoORpNoCOUBoOWND Paraguay, is wearing an evening sown of black satin made perfectiv plain except for the wide flare at the hem. Mrs. Basil Gordon, who came to Washington for a few ! girdle and flaring skirt. } (trimmed with recent out-of-door evént j overblouse dress and a i with raglan sleeves. Her (of white straw. grosgrained is wearing a | with a coat of the ‘trimmed with silver fur |} the grosgrained hat. Miss Theodora Catalani llar days Her 'was of the same color as the dress | wife of ribbon. Mrs. Amory Perkins had on at @|of black crepe satin with lower full wool hat to = ee a eee last hat white coat was Mrs. Theodore Douglas Robinson dress of black satin Same material match , is also wearing a sport costume of white made with a high wrap-around col- to the long-sleeved overblouse. |The skirt is pleated all around and (is quite short. Her hat is of white |Tibbon with a narrow turned down | brim. An senora de Salininas. daughter of | and ithe Nicaraguan Minister Ensemble Costume. Mme. de Castrillo. is wearing an ensemble | collar of fur fox and a small white week, wore one day a coat dress of | hat of grosgrained sifk. beige silk made with a low-placed | ! ' } cream Mrs. Thomas W. Phillips, jr., the representative from Philadelphia, wore at a tea a. gown portions of the sleeves and insets to the bodice in the front of heavy lace. She wore a_ wide. brimmed transparent straw black hat. It is to be expected that with the |innovation or revival of the under- chin bow the pake bonnet and hats (of other davs should be resurrected, ‘but , ion 'tirety the bonnet worn by the de- few expected the lady of fash- to plagiarize almost in its en- mure lassies of the Salvation Army. counselor of ice and a full, long skirt, Mrs. Peter Z. Olins, wife of the the Latvian legation, is wearing a White taffeta evening zown made with a draped, rather close-fitting matural waistline bod- caught at the left side of the waistline with a large pink velvet rose. costume of white cloth with a large \ gen, ft _ The most sophisticated trasting slips. And beca typically Spanish it isn’t s one finds many of adopting the graceful houette. Frocks are shown in charming combi- nations of Net and Chiffon over con- these airy Frocks Velasquez of Lace Dance use lace is so urprising that sil- Priced $39.50 Upward Dinner and Evening ACK is very important, both for after- ae \ noon and evening, says the great 4%), Paris designers. Joyful news to every

Odd Living Room Chairs 50 Fine Living Room 52> j Reduced Prices $25 to $100 Sheets ee ‘*Tndividualita awe we OO at eB Be BS AO Iang ns wk in Furniture—at De | ee § OU 8

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THE WASHIN GTON POST: SUN NDAY. MAY = 16, 1926. Jagomonts aid Weddings of Interest (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 4.) Pillsbury, of Minneapolis, Helen Roberts, of New York. Mr. Lindsay is the son of Mr. and es He was graduated His best Hovey Babi, Thomas. Mrs. Charles Rogers Lindsay, Of Washington. from Williams in 1925 Man was a classmate. “Mr. Charles Clark, of Evanston. and his ushers were Mr. and Miss Bingham Walsh and Mr. Frederick | ‘Bingham Walsh, the bride’s ‘brothers; Mr. John Alexander Jameson, of Santa Barbara, Calif.: Mr. Rufus Billings Owing 34, -Glen Ridge, N. J.: M ‘ris Dunham, jr., of Scranton, ‘Mr. David Richardson Fall, Pa.: Mr. { | of | r. James Har- | | | .-Alan Healey and Mr. John Thomas) ‘Price 2d, all of Evanston, Il. Immediately following the cere- mony there was a reception for the) ‘families. ». Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay went to _Bermuda for their honeymoon, and will visit Washington on their re- ‘turn. They will live in where Mr. Lindsay .the Lindsay Light Co. One of the prettiest weddings of | | Chicago. | is treasurer of, the season took place at Kendall | Baptist church Wednesday at 6 o'clock when Miss Agnes Cleary became the bride of Mr. win Townsend, the Rev. C. P. land officiating. The church beautifully decorated with ‘and spring flowers. A June | Ed- | Ry-| WAEB | palms | charming | «program of nuptial music was sung. two | ! | dinner at their home 4601 Sixteenth | street Tuesday night, the guests pe- ing Gov, and Mrs. Leslie M. Shaw, Senator and Mrs. Charles S. Thom- 'as, Dr. and Mrs. John C. Merriam, and Dr..and Mrs. Victor C. Vaughn. } Mrs. Loyd Hall Sutton entertain- ed at luncheon and bridge Friday at the Congressional Country, club in honor of her sister, Mrs. James M. Gunning, of Berwick, Pa. Mrs. Florence Adams gave a card party Friday. The proceeds were given to the treasurer, Mrs. C. Thompson, for the Susan B. An- thony Foundation, which is to be incorporated in the near future. The guests were Mrs. Harriet Jenkins, Miss Lola M. Hatfield, Mrs. Arthur Williams, Mrs. Anna E. Hendley, Mrs. Clarence Starr, Mrs. C, L. Starkweather, Mrs. Nannette B. Paul, Mrs. Luella MacKennan, Mrs. Esther Nicolls, Miss Luey Cash, Mrs. L. Freer, Mrs. D. K. Hunting- ton, Mrs. Clara O. B. McCrone, Miss Sarah Chandler Redfern, Mrs. Ma- rie Heath and daughter, Mrs. Lucy Cooper Shaw; Miss Vaughn and brother, Lieut. Manning; Miss Jo- sephine Thompson, and Mrs. EB. Hal- bach. Mrs. Mary Allen Adams offer- ed her home for the next card party, which will be held Thursday at the Commodore. = Bridge Shower Given. patrons Suncrest-on-the-Sound, Conn. Mrs. Dentinger, now ‘president of the Connecticut League of Amer- ican Pen Women, is remembered in Washington for her memorial teas to great Americans the old brick Capitol, where shé had her studio four years ago. She is a. well known writer. | Riverside, | Interest in Play. Great interest is being manifest- ed in the performance of “The Last Warning,’ the great mystery play at the National.theater Tues- day evening for the benefit of the. Bureau of Mines Welfare associa- | tion. Boxes have been taken by | Secretary Hoover, Secretary Work, Assistant Secretary Drake, Mr.Scott Turner, director of the bureau of mines, and Dr. Dorsey Lyon, as- sistant director of the bureau of mines. The ‘‘Wheel of Progress,’’ of which Mrs. Margaret Hopkins Worrell is national president, has taken three boxes for its members. It is expected that this will be the largest gathering of official Washington for an event of this kind that the National theater has ever known. ~ In addition to the already long list of distinguished are the following: Dr. | George Otis Smith, director of the United States geological survey, and Mrs. Smith, Mr. Charles H. H. evening /son, ‘as the soprano iment of Mrs. ‘vice chairman, Florence Ester- S. Buckman, Mrs. and Mrs. Thelma Zimniele, Mrs. brook, Mrs. W. W. Badgley Faunce. Among the patronesses for the Evelyn Gribbin Randall song recital to be given in the Chinese room of the Mayflower hotel Tuesday are Mrs. Clyde Mrs. D. Lynch Younger, Mrs. George F. Ross and Mrs Albert N. Jones. Mrs Randall will be remembered who created the leading role in. Rollin’ Bond’s “Cherry Blossom Time’ two years ago. She is soloist at the Metro- politan Presbyterian church. Blossom-Time Party. Intent on bringing some of spring- time’s beauty and glorious sunshine into the hearts and lives of the sick poor, whose small meed of happi- ness and freedom from heartaches and physical suffering comes largely from the kindly ministrations of others, the ladies board, of which Mrs. Harry V. Haynes is president, is busy with preparations for its blossom-time benefit for the shut- ‘ins in its beloved Georgetown Uni- versity hospital. This season’s af- fair, which is under the manage- Howard F. Strine and Miss Minnie Carroll, chairman and respectively, will be B. Aitchi- | Frank C. Stratton, Mrs. | a Mrs. Leon A.. Martel, Dr. and Mrs. John Mattare. Mrs. George J. May, Dr. and Mrs. William Gerry Morgan, Mrs. James Murray, Dr. and Mrs. James J. Mc- Carthy, Dr. and Mrs. Andrew J. McIntyre, Dr. and Mrs. Leo B. Nor- ris, Dr. and Mrs. J. A. O'Donoghue, Mrs. Daniel W. O’Donoghue, Mrs. James O’Donnell, Dr. and Mrs, William F. O’Donnell, Mrs. William J. O'Donnell, Dr. Mary O’Malley, Mrs. James Orme, Judge Mary O'Toole, Mrs. Frank 8. Parks, Mrs. John J. Payette. Dr. and ‘Mrs. J. W. and Mrs. C. A. Ransom, Dr. and Mrs, Frank J. Ready, Mrs. M. J. Ready, Miss §. Tonita Ridgway, Dr. and Mrs. Murray Russell, Mrs. P. J. Saffell, Mrs. B. F. Saul, the Misses Saul, Mrs. Charles W. Semmes, Mrs. Raphael Semmes, Miss Margaret Shea. Mrs, Henry Sohon, William J. Stanton, Dr. and Mrs. W. Calhoun Stirling, Dr. and Mrs. Howard F. Strine, Dr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Y. Sullivan, Mrs. W. C. Sullivan, Dr. and Mrs. R. N. Sutton, Dr. and Mrs. George B. Trible, Dr. and Mrs. Roy A. Thorniey, Dr. and Mrs. | George Tully Vaughan, Dr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Wall, Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Walton, Dr. and Mrs. Walter A. Wells, and Dr. John IF. Moran. Peabody, Dr. —— = a Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Anthony will depart today to attend the Confed- 'members of the relief society — for the event and are scheduled 'to perform in the afternoon at §:3" o’clock and in the evening at 8:3). Dancing will be the order in tha ballroom both afternoon and eve ning. Various booths conducted bs are being erected adjacent to the offi cers club on the fairway of the golf course, The Army Relief society is the only charity organization to provide benefits for this branch of the serv ET 4 E iS] A {xquisite Frocks In all the smart shades for Spring and Summer. ‘or the outdoors, for the dance, dinner and afternoon Wear. 14:2 Mar Distinetive Mode! ‘a bridgeeparty at Wardman Park May 25, beginning at 2 o’clock. The daily increasing list of. dis- tinguished patrons and patronessgs, ‘among whom are numbered 50 of ithe city’s leading physicians and ‘surgeons, includes: The Rev. Charles W. Lyons, president of Georgetown university; the Rev. Hugh A. Dalton, pastor of Holy Trinity church; the Rev. J. C. Geale, pastor of St. Aloysius’ church; Dr. George M. Kober, dean of George- town Medical school; Dr. and Mrs. ' Wilfred M. Barton, Dr. and Mrs. | ‘Edwin B. Behrend, Mrs. Pauline | | Velati Beyer, Mrs. Emile Berliner, erate reunion in Birmingham. Mrs. , Anthony is chaperon of the District ,of Columbia brigade of veterans and Mr. Anthony a member of the general executive council of the Sons of Confederate Veterans. They will remain after the re- union to attend the appreciation ball given by the Stone Mountain Confederate Memorial association in | Atlanta in honor of the sponsors selected by the association to rep- resent the various Southern States. | -—— A bridge and shower were iven | Burke, commissioner of Indian af- we Dite 7‘ ; r uf i: | fairs, and Mrs. Burke, Mr. Clifford Dy Mites fresen Frances mowxe OF) Hastings, appointment clerk -of the | | Wednesday evening in honor of Miss| Department of Commerce; Mr. B. | Dorothy Wood Patton, whose mar-| lL. Johnson, chief of foreign min- 'riage to ‘Mr. Lloyd Sauer will take|erals division, bureau of mines; place on June 2 in the United States| Capt. C. C. Calhoun and Mrs. Cal- Naval Academy chapel, Annapolis. | houn, Mr. William Rufus Scott and Among the guests were Miss Pat- | Judge O‘Hara. ‘her wedding veil being caught with | . a ge Serene Z ; | ton’s bridal attendants who are Miss | r ewe ‘orange blossoms. She carried white : a eS eae ee i } | Priscilla Pennington, Miss Esma| Mrs. William H. Herron will be roses and lilies of the valley. | Bt oe SONS |Maybee, Miss Dorothea Mata, Miss| ‘Re hostess at the club tea of the Mrs. James Richardson was the, 'Helen Frances Meeks, Mrs. Frank | American Association of University matron of honor, and the brides- | ' Ervin and Miss Aurelia Moore. ‘Women on tomorrow afternoon. ‘maids, Miss Bernice Lewis, Miss | | Others present were Miss Helene | |She will have with her as guest of ‘Alice: Sanborn, Miss Helen Hollis, | Potter, Miss Betty Jacquette, Miss | ‘honor, Mrs. Charles D. Waleott, and Miss Mildred Padgett, all of ‘Virginia Sinnott, Miss Dorothy | Wife of the secretary of the Smith- | ; Washington, each wearing French Swope, Miss Virginia Burbank, MISS | toik 0 institution, who will give a| Mrs. 5S. D. Bronson, Mrs. Philip “gowns of pink with picture hats to ‘Sue Bartle and Miss Irma Steiger. no on Py hg BS nkahodel This ad- | Brown, Dr. and Mrs. James A. Ca- match and carried pink roses. | The wedding will be one of the | sane ‘ ° eile “fod by lantern | hill, Mrs. Thomas A. Cannon, sr., Mr. William Chance, ir., was most attractive of early summer and i 1 ty ai rs alcott’s new Mrs. Thomas A. ( annon, jr., Dr. and -best man, and the ushers were Mr. Miss Patton one of the loveliest | ee Sede d git | Mrs. Albert J. Carrico, Miss Minnie Carl Tippett, Mr. Aubrey Moss, Mr. | brides of the season. a wie gy aa 30 Lieut. Col. H. | K. Carroll, Dr. and Mrs. William Ralph Hisle and Mr. Joseph Fra- — Sawn Ms e 8 ane Pg gs a ( ay aa a 7 ig gh _zier. A. a ¢. Me rs. ” Suggestions [t was once @ Cus: tom for the bride- groom ta present his best man and ushers with gloves and cravats as &@ memento of the occasion. Im niany recent nuptials a revival of this ap- propriate custom was evident. Sidney West ' ~ (lnvcorporated) = ei @ x Give "After their return from Italy Lieut.| Mercy garden party in the Cathe- Comdr. and Mrs. Clephane will live —- Close on Tuesday from 3 to 7. ‘at 3417 Weodley road. Besides fresh cut flowers Mrs. An- 'drews will have many beautiful petted plants fer the window or garden. ~ Mr. and Mrs. ~Jultus Tarches an- Bounce the engagement of their | — =) SP) ao — [2% Homan Kitt Gl inialure Grand\\\' Bhee4sse SOS00 oe eee + > i he? ? 1 4 ’ eal Two especially priced groups of Zirkin RESSE 15" 39° theune Bn le A delightful gift especially priced for June Brides— The gift today of a Baby Grand is the gift of a lifetime. $ | BOOT SHOP | 1219 F St. Pride of the Bride is the bride- groom who walts at the al- tar in a Cut- 1219 F St. May Sale Queen Quality Footwear Reduced to $45.75 Formerly Priced Up to $10.00 Hn nEAeEno = J Sb Boosoog $i Hb Mane -— Frocks A charming collec- tion of personally se- the season's latest cre- | ations designed from lected garments that plain and figured fab- includes every new idea and fabric—THE SHADE AND EF- | lected at this + FECT. superbly ap- WILL PROVE AN Sizes 16 to 44 pointed, speci- INTERESTING SUR- COLD STORAGE oe PRISE. to preserve your FURS Careful attention to the details of modern systems has taken ZIRKIN STORAGE out of the usual class and placed it far above the av- erage. Remodeling and Cleansing prior to storage is advised at this time when prices are very moderate. Closing Out Ait. ZIRKIN « SON : Ine, 821 Mth Street A instrument of inspiration—bearing the mark of Homer L. Kitt Co. qual- ity. Itxcels in-musical power and artistic beauty. The tone is rich and pure, char- acterized by a depth of color and extraor- dinary quality. A daily source of inspira- tion and happiness for the bride.'! This Baby Grand usually sells for six hundred twenty-five dollars, but we have made a special price for June Brides. Drop in and let us tell you about it. : In order that we may enormously in- crease our sales over the great number of pairs we are already selling we make this drastic price conces- sion. ened hormalwear pee Best men and ushers at June weddings— as well as the bridegroom-to-be—should prepare for the event now with a call for satheatiaties information on the latest accepted attire for the occasion. With- out boresome, repeated try-ons be fitted with established standards of exactness in The Stein-Bloch Seventy-Fiwe Cutaway Hand-Tailored Dollars Exclusively at: Sidney West ' (Incorporated) 14th at G Street N.W. —_ oo Bear in mind these are the sea- son’s newest styles, taken from our reg- ular stock and mark- ed down to this low price for a few days. Blonde and Gray Kid. Black and Blonde Satin. Patent Leather. Black and Brown Kid. Tan Calf and Combination Leathers. 30 Styles for your selection. Queentex Hosiery $7.55 - ee ee ee ee ee a aa ga i a ee an = Most convenient plan of purchase can be ar- ranged for you. A small cash payment delivers the instrument to the bride’s new home. THE HOMER L. KITT CO. 1330 G Street N.W. “Everything Musical” — —_——_—— Oe ene Gustin Sees ewe ww * - — 2 .¥ % EVERY Spring COAT ——— - Specially Reduced For this Sale Silk and Chiffon All 5 Queen Oia lity Bees Shop 1219 F Street N. W. Kixelustve Agents in Washington for Queen Quality Shocs OFF regular price eae a —., atin am

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THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. MAY 16, 19296. hails ard Caravelle of Society ~~ ae ice, and these affairs, held infre- | quéntly,are recorded amongthemost. : P popular social events of the season. | ) a“ | William Paul Irvin, Miss Monica Among those having booths are Pa , an 5 | bin tA Mrs. Hanson Ely, Mrs. Snow, Mrs. | % | Miss Harry Barnes. Mrs. Golden Ruggles, | Irene Kelly, Mrs. Mrs. Calvin De Witt, Mrs. Fox Con-'! Mrs. John F. oh Maj. Wainwright, Mrs. Albert | | Klinkilwicz, Mr. Thomas Keefe Jalton, Mrs. Edward Sturges, Mrs. | Miss Katherine E. Kiernan, Mrs. Aristide Moreno, Mrs. Henry Sheen Otilla Kennelly, Miss Rosie King, | and Mrs. Van Duyne. Miss Margaret Loretto Kilroy, Miss | M. Koeppfer, Mrs. Mary J. Latter- ner, Mrs. Catherine Lynch, Miss passing some time with her daugh- | | Kathleen Lawler. Mrs. T. D. Mc- . The Club of Colonial Dames will ‘Carthy, Mrs. P. J. Murphy, Miss | i ag Robert Brooks Dawkins, | | Brotherhood of the Washington He- entertain at a tea at their club-| | Minnie Mahler, Miss Mary Matting- n Georgetown, has opened her! brew congreation in the vestry Re ie be ee ty Pres. "i i |ly, Mr. Thomas P. Moore, Mrs. M. [coitage at Braddock Heights, Md. | rooms of the temple on Tuesday house, 1727 K street, tomorrow at B eS. dae iA McCarthy D Charie | | ev ening. 4 ‘ ] k \ “ J; C; ll Fr i : . ; : ; — Vi /art ayy r. 1ar ‘ 5 -| Miss Edna Heller, of C hicago, Othe k . th R ° o'clock. Mrs. James Carro ra- Mooney, Mrs. T. B..-Mack, Miss Ida | has been the guest of friends en| er speakers were the Rev. zer, president of the club, will give Mae Madigan. | route to New York city for a visit. ee a talk on the work of the Belleau Mr. and Mrs. James H. Matti- iJ Wood Memorial association, of more, Mrs. Agnes McCann, Mrs. | which she is president for the) Mrs. David Himmelblau and son : Christopher Murphy, Mrs. Patrick | returned to their home in Chicago United States. Murphy, Mrs. B. J. McGuirl. Miss | 'vesterday after a fortnight's stay | Katherine McDaniel, Miss Stella Mc-| with the former’s parents, Mr. and | Zroup of songs preceding and fol- | e 'Conahay, Mrs. Joseph W. McMahon, | Mrs. Leo Mautner, of Adams Mill lowing Mrs. Frazer’s address. v he |Miss Marguerite Malfaney, Mrs.j road. ~~ 5 eS | ‘William Morris, Mrs. George J..| |'May, Mrs. Catherine McNamara, | ‘Mrs. Ella Barnes Marquardt, Mrs. lw. J. Monogue, Miss Mary Morris, | West, 2700 Connecticut avenue. | Miss Mary R. McCormick, Miss Ber | ~ itha McCann, Mrs. Francis Miller, | Mr. and Mrs. Earl Klein depart- | 'Miss Elizabeth V. Milovich, Miss ;|ed Friday for ten days’ stay in Chi- | Annie F. Murphy, Miss Kathryn Me- | cago. ee ee ee ane Miss | Mrs. Bertram Block has return McC ck, Miss Marvy an- ab S De ‘ Va: ” — a ot borco a _— led to her home in Scarsdale, N. Y.,, Mrs. William C. Dwyer, Adolph Fu- Mrs. William Neuland. Mrs. Nal-|@fter several weeks’ stay with her} gitt, Representative Sol Bloom, of ‘ley, Miss Ella Noone. Miss Abigail | mother, Mrs. Lawrence Koenigs- | New York; Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. | Newman, Miss Katherine Nau, Mrs. | berger, of Chevy Chase. | Keiler, Mr. E. Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. | | William FE, O’Connor, Miss Bridget | 'Thomas Nolan, Christopher Tenley, |O’Neill, Miss Helena M. O'Connell. Mr. and Mrs. James Grimsley, Officers Holy Name sodality, Mrs. William Havenner, St. John’s col- James J. O’Donnell, Mrs. James lege; the Rev. Francis J. Hurney, O'Donnell, Mrs. John O'Donoghue, Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Ready, Mrs. Mrs. John J. O'Connor, the Misses Rose Elliott, Miss Margaret Ken- / Quinn, Mrs. Carl J. Quontell, Mrs. nelly, Mr. James L. Quinn, Mr. and Caroline Ruppel, the Misses Rover, Mrs. Chas McCarthy, Bernard Hay- Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Roach, Mrs. den, Miss Ella Nalley, Peter O. oe | | ie ms ag age 9 og esrb Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Repetti and comforts of the Confederate Semen AS x poe I YY Se ee nk ee | Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Jenkins, Mrs. veterans and their families and it ee a eee : | Margaret Murphy, Mrs. Margaret is hoped that not only Southerners, sving A Sweetest. the Confirmation Class. |G. Diggins and Mr. and Mrs. M. A. but any who love the Southland, ; | Dillon. srhorn, Miss Nellie Shoemaker, rr : , will attend. = ooalga, lal J ” abet Ava Alice fhe following class will be con-| Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Weeks, Mr. | The officers E. Soper, Mrs. C. Edward Splidt, |firmed Wednesday morning at 10 | = Mrs. John Kane, Mr. and Mrs. | Jackson chapter this year are Mrs. on |o clock at the Eighth Street temple| W. J. Donnally, Shannon & Luchs, | 'Mrs. F\ C. Simpson, Miss Agnes D N SMM tardy Britton, first vice | Saul, Miss Mary Saul, Miss Mary; 2” . Breen, Mrs. Eva | | Blum, Mrs. Henry J. Borbas, Miss | ‘Annie Bouchert, Mrs. P. N. Bas- | Sodality Patrons. tedo. y Mrs. Anna Caspario. Miss The Sodality union announces a | V. Creagh, Miss Dora Collins, partial list of patrons and patron-| James Colliflower, Mrs. Thomas L. Rm ,| Costigan, Miss Margaret Cotter esses for their annual card party | : ‘ : P Mrs. D. J. Callahan, Mrs. John Ed- Nell | + Mrs. Leo David, Harold Levi, jr., Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baum and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Baum will be at home at 3520 Edmunds street Thursday evening, May. 20, in honor of the confirmation Betty Baum and Mr. Walter Baum. ‘Michael J. 'for the benefit of the Catholic rural | schools of the arch diocese of Balti- | more, | Mayflower of Miss |?° which will be held at the hotel tomorrow at 8:30 The Most Rev. Curley, archbishop of The list includes: mund Cammack, Miss Cecelia Crav- en, Miss Cullen, Miss A. L. Daly, Mrs. Marie De Grain, Miss Cath- erine Dunlap, Mrs. D. J. Dunigan, Mrs. William J. Dante, Miss Mary | Dougherty, Mrs. Margaret C. Dig-| gins, Miss B. M. Dodson, Mrs. Peter Mrs. Cohen Entertains. Mirs. i bridge Louis Cohen Thursday at her home. | Mrs. Milton S. Levy, entertained at} of King City, | A Purchase Never Before Equaled mother, | Beverly | her of Baltimore; the Rt. Rev. Thomas J. Shahan, the Rt. Rev. Msgr. C. F. 'Thomas, the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph home, “Upland,’’ 3901 Wisconsin | H1. Cassidy, the Very Rev. Charles avenue, May 24, at 11 o'clock. Mrs.| W-. Lyons, S. J.; the Very Rev. Frederic E. Farrington* will be in | Louis J. O'Hern, C. 5S. P.; the Rev. charge of a dramatic program con- | Bernard A. McKenna, D. D.; the “eerie of three playlets. The first | Rev. John O’Grady, D. D.: the Rev. will be a three-minute tragedy in | John C. Geale, §. J.; the Rev. Will-| three acts, to be followed by a fu-|iam J. Carroll, the Rev. P. Di | turist play entitled. “Green |olo; the Rev. Edward P. McAdams | | | 'Mo., is the guest of | Mrs. Rebecca Young, courts. Mrs. Thomas W. Sidwell will en- tertain the section of education of the Twentieth Century club at her A. Drury. Mrs. C. Louis Eckloff, Mrs. Sckert, Mrs. Louise Everett, Mary Raphael Ellis, John Miss Mr. and Mrs. In All Our Piano Experience! The Queen Anne Mrs. Philip Freidl ander will en- John Fitzmorris, the Misses Fen-!tertain with a supper party at her nell, the Misses Foley, Mrs. John A. |home tonight. The guests will num- Foley, Mr. Charles Floecker, Mrs. | ber sixteen. J. T. Flourney, Miss Sadie Fitzpat- rick, Mrs. A. M. Fox, Mrs. Thomas ¥. Finnin, Mrs. P. Fealy, Mrs. Hel- en Faris. Mrs. R. L. Graves, Ginther, Mrs. Gallahan. | A. Green, Mrs. John R. Galloway, | Miss Mary C. Gaegler, Mrs. Anna | Giuffre, Miss Jennie Glennan, Miss | pail Gobhart, Miss Mary A. Hart, | Mrs. Catherine Humble, Mr. Popes - : othy Hanlon, Mr. and Mrs. 8.| york. —_— Hatton, Mrs. Anna aadaasees, Mr. Cohen. of the and Mrs. Joseph A. Hayden, Miss| ~~ : ay kaka & Wines Oi kee ee Harrigan, Miss Agnes Hol- | Mrs. Alexander Wolf has return- Rey. Clement J. Jordan, the Rey. ide. and Mrs. W. J ee — Pe en oe ‘Owen S. Murphy, 8S. J.; the Rev. wet 2 Hussion, | wig William A. Neligan, the Rev. James | | Hackett, M ¢ Mrs. Mary Tuthill is chairman of |Murphy, the Rev. Dennis donations, and Mrs. Isaac Birch is | Keenan. in charge of the program of music, | Former Senator A. which will be given by the Wash-|ley, Mrs. Mary T. Norton, Mr. and) ington quartet and Weber's orches- | Mrs. Joseph P. Tumulty, Mrs. Mary tra. The quartet is composed of | Adamson, Mrs. John Auth, Miss Ka- Mary Sherier Bowie, soprano; Rit-!tie Arnold, Miss Ellen T. Becker, chie McLean, contralto; J. F. M.; Mrs. §..L. Battles, Miss Mae E. Bowie, tenor, and Fred East, bass. | Birch, Mr. and Mrs. ‘Charles Boggs, George Wilson is director. Mrs. J.| Miss Mary E. Broderick, Mrs. Rose W. Taylor, Mrs. Harry B. Shaw,‘ Baily, Mrs. Taylor Branson, Mrs. —— - — ee Milton S. Kron- ‘heimer will be at home, 1764 Lanier place, May 23 in honor of the con- firmation of their son, Milton 5. Kronheimer, jr. Mr. and Mrs. Prunes,’ and a woman’s club idyll ithe Rev. M. J. Riordan, the Rey. | called ‘‘En Passant.’ Members of Thomas G. Smyth, the Rev. Thom- the section and the specially in-|as A. Walsh, the Rey, Charles J. vited guests will find the Friends | Trinkaus, the Rev. Joseph V. Buck- school bus on Massachusetts ave-|ley, the Rev. Thomas A. Calnan, nue, west of Dupont circle, at|the Rev. Francis X. Cavanagh, tho | 10:35 o’clock tomorrow morning. Rev. Thomas A. Cunningham, the| Rev. John J. Coady, the Rev. S. A. Czyvz, the Rev. J. Charles Davey, S. J.; the Rey. Leo J. Fealy, the Rev. J. Vincent Fitz Gerald, the Mrs. Irene Miss Marie The Jacobean has brief Mrs. | been in stay. Milton Atlantic Hopfenmaier City for a The William of New Misses Leibstein, guest of the Cliffbourne. cin. for ‘io. i The thirty-sixth anniversary tea | and linen shower for the benefit of the Methodist Home for the Aged will be held at the home Wednes- dav from $ to 9 o'clock. Hughes, Mrs. Miss Amanda C. rs. James J. Hayes, Mrs. | Mrs. M. K. Gordon and daugh- | Joseph A. Hardie, Mrs. Fritz Hoff- ter, Mary, of Madisonville, Ky., will Ousley Stan-| ; ——————— —— ae es of Three Magnificent Latest Style Period Model Baby Grands Values Up to $950 At the Special Low Price of 695 Including Hand-Carved Duet Bench to Match Charming Colonial Model | Eicelilte Complete Outfit First Payment %29 Oriental aise =~ over a period of three years >= Convenient Charge i Gift Suggestions - «.* e Here, without question, is the most In deep, amazing offer ever experienced in all our history of piano selling! An offer © which comes direct from the largest manufacturer of small grand pianos in the world—to the Washington public! This rare opportunity is possible because of the great purchasing power of the Arthur Jordan Piano Co. —its willingness to pay cash—plus the desire of this large manufacturer to introduce these beautiful period model Baby Grands in the Capital City. As a result Washington music lovers are offered what can safely be called the greatest Baby Grand event ever attempted in our history. sonorous richness and purity of tone, in responsiveness to every mood and in easy, sensitive action, each of these three magnificent period models is incom- parable! The lines of the NISLE Beautitul Shoes Jacobean model are dainty and distinctive——it will create a true Period atmosphere in your home! The beautiful Queen Anne model, with its char- acteristic ornamentations and _ artistfe style, will enhance the beauty of other room furnishings. The William and Mary model is a piano of utmost decorative dis- tinction! All of these supreme pianos are in the newest 4 ft. 19 in. small grand size. Espe- cially adaptable for apartments and small- er homes—-they require seareely more room than an upright! Startling offer— good only during this sale! Your old up- right or player piano will be accepted as a very generous special allowance on any of these three wonderful instruments! Hurry! i ee i en tenn en From.a veritable treasure store of suit- able gift selections we suggest a few gifts such as value-seeking iudgment will be sure quickly to approve: Sterling Silver Sandwich Tray, 9 '2-in. diameter; extra heavy Others—in wide range—to Sterling Silver Fruit Bowl, ameter, pierced brim. . An exceptional value, 8-in. diameter. . $12.00 Six Sterling Silver Bread-and-Butter Plates, regular size. . Sugar and Cream Set, Sterling, most shapely of design. . 9 12 -in. Solid Silver Sherbets, gold lined; six....... Silver Candlesticks, fied patterns, 8-inch. 10-inch Sterling Silver Flower i 7 inch. Beautiful vases in generous assortment, ranging in price ee gk, SO OS Individual Pepper-and-Salts, Sterling Silver, most daintily designed, pair...... Another remarkable offering—which you should ask to see—at......... . $10.00 Inviting display of Bon-Bon Dishes... $5.00 Brides will be sure delightedly to wel- come all wedding gifts chosen here. GOLDSMITH & CO. WASHINGTON’S GIFT BTORE ' 1205 F' St. SINCE 1873 extra heavy, CSS. wf ae. we. a as tn, ln, cl PO st A ln i MS eS ““Cwizteen™ ©FOor the “sub-deb” we know of no lovelier whtte sandal than “Twixteen.” It sounds a joyous new note in youthful patterning and has, in a short time, won the hearts of thousands ’twixt twelve and twenty. ‘Sterling, in digni- Exchange Your Old Piano _ Full Value Allowed! _ $5.00 et ee de eee Fate OOO Tae OY eT me Oa CE yl SIZES 22 TOD AAA TOD 1339 F STREET, N. W. ro Ame S Ads eT. a= «2 Oe ae Home of the Chickering Home of the ‘Ampico Re-enacting Piano en = ny “pe. f/ COMPANY G Street, Corner 13th 7 A et ES AV LP Lew a

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, 7 a i S. {oe >t 7 fie ~ a THE W ASHIN GTON POST: SUNDAY. MAY 16, What yor A Israel Zangwill, and will be the! pr ae : oe N. Y., will arrive this week to join) home in Twenty-fourth street in | Warthen, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Kate a woe ag the poring : , : 3 tan 'Mr. Wakefield. They have taken! honor of Miss Marte Norris, whose | ¢: Mr. and Mrs. Carroll oe S 5 5 ify | vy | the most nnd - caakees ah: Orie Ee ‘ a | \the home of the late Capt. and Mrs.) marriage takes place June 14. . Mr. Andrew Mayer, of ~ lig Lie WimmMins ys : , 1 | matics. genes . a 7 site, iS ‘. J. Hartshorn fot the summer. | Among those from Kensington at- ote been the guest of Mr. J. W. (" \hex ,¥y | on sa Y a 3 3 ie [wa | Mr. and Mrs. Eppa Norris, for-| tending were Mr. and Mrs. Charles | /OW"send. Poo! ‘ | : | a i Bi St Ke Sea 5 s |mer resident of Kensington, enter-' Griesbauer, Mr. and Mrs. George Mrs. James Parsons, and her | 45 . Women to Meet. | & sf os ! 4 | tained Wednesday rie at at their | Landick, jr., Mt. and Mrs. Willard | daughter, Mrs. M. B. Maddox, have en Now Open | 1 . } ; i 5 aN Zaaf ( ; Mrs. Franklin Williams enter- ten tables. | Sen. James ©. Lam. r. and | 7X 7a 1) : éy ( f° \ i | ained the agg County chapter, Lieut. Kenneth B. Chappell, of! Mrs. Ernest J. Wakefield, of Troy, | NaS ~ oe 4 IN : ), y D. A. R., May 8. Quantico, Va., is the guest of hi Te TZ e t a Mr. John Walker. of Batno, Cul-| parents. He will sail June 2 for'| = peper county, Va., was a yvisator’ Pp aes il b hate | anu | ; Panama, where he will be on duty | = Tuesday. two years. Ae “3 ‘ » AUTH ‘ Bs *! & SS Saks Fur Co. Furs Exclusively for Over 35 Years 610 Twelfth——Just above F Phone Mam 1647 | A delegation was appointed from) ‘the Presbyterian church to attend|, Mfrs. Victoria Massey has re ithe Providence district Sunday’ ‘turned to her home after passing | ithe winter with her son-in-law and | nay ee aoe “rege a |daughter, Mr. and Mrs. ’ hag Boy- | Schermerhorn, Mrs. Schermerhorn, | ‘?”’ of Merc egrthge J ad Mr. and Mra. Arthur Harkness, Miss; rs. John Price W etherill 3d | Kate Westcott, Mr. Nathan West- ‘entertained on Thursday with a ‘eott, Miss Nellie Fouche, Mr. Dem-| >ridge luncheon in honor of Mrs, W. | @ K ‘ing Shear. Mrs. Shear, Mr. Joseph; Russell Briscoe. Covers were laid, Berry, Miss Elizabeth Brown and. i a Mrs. M. D. Hinton, of m4 . . y . .=) OTT = INS FANS Mrs. Stuntz. SL SCM ' Bluefield. W. Va., are the guests of | 709-7 11- ( 13 TWELFTH Sie N. W . WASHINGTON, D. oe = SIMMS EUS ANS HMMA ATT a “f Mr. and Mrs. M, B. Stickley. ee ; , : is _ | Potom ac. "Mr. and Mrs. Jack Scrivener, The House with the Green Shutters Sa . = ) have returned from Saratoga | rririg Mrs. James Cobean, who has Springs, N. Y., where they visited a | been the guest for the last month of! a week. y her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. Mr. Richard F. Green has return. | and Mrs. R. A. Cobean, departed, ed from Atlantic City after a few | SBP ies S END yesterday for her home in Detroit.| days passed at the Traymore. | Mrs. Cobean was the guest of honor! Mr. and Mrs. J. W. B. Van de | A _- ae TO STG aN SE : 4 at a party Thursday evening. | Water have returned to their home | Mrs, L. GG. Powell entertaiaed th EEE = cards Thursday evening. Mrs. John Sowers was the host-} Breslau’ 5 | ess at luncheon Tuesday for the. members of the Baptist Missionary | Yor Economy Sake—Wear society. Mr. and Mrs. J. Morris have re-| “ ] () G7 [eco Asana aeeptlabae ge honest and charming, it brings to us the very essence Miss Helen Hanford, of Chevy Chase, entertained Tuesday evening : . ; of American idealism. And it sounds a new note in ee , worth while furniture at moderate prices. ne , See the various éxamples now on display. utiful dresses specially : | 1005 Connecticut Ave. . _ selected from our misty \ ) ‘6 ; ”9 . it? Frack section. : Now Offering Oneidacraft” Furniture, conceived, developed, and Oe ee ee, of be sponsored by ourselves, cannot be had elsewhere in real Vogue and Value, for { Entire Stock of Washington. all of these garments sell regularly for $15 to $20. ie F rocks and Gowns : Charge Accounts Conveniently Arranged You will find sizes for : women as well as the | : . | | » smaller miss. Price STORE OPEN FROM 9.00 A. M. to 5.30 P. M. DAILY FREIGHT PAID TO ALL SHIPPING POINT; ee | | | . INCLUDING SATURDAY IN THE UNITED STATES ' Materials include’ Geor- | | Sloane Endorsed Merchandise Carries cAn cAssurance of Satisfaction — gettes, Flat Crepes, Prints, , Etc. | All Sales Final

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; Sen ore . q 3 oe - . a 2 he We , = - ; , — " cre at if a at 4 Pore a ; . A ’ : . > 7 . THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. MAY —o~-- or" 16, 1926. EE Ka es Opulg eo in Couch Oil to Se | ape re Douglas J.indsey. Mr. and Mrs. Al- bert V. Bryan, Mr. and Mrs. Car- roll &WV. Ashby. Mr. Cecil C. Brown, Mr. Edwin Pierce, Mr. or ee ee | Miss Imogene Marston, of Balti-| Dorothy Morton, Miss Josephine ‘more. Other guests were Miss Mar-' Gregg, the Rev. Francis A. Cox, 'garet Warwick, Miss ‘Elizabeth; and Mrs. Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Gard-| Warwick, Miss Nancy Wattles, Miss; ner L. Boothe 2d, Mr. and Mrs. t returned from Florida. Mrs. Mad- | dox will pass several weeks here! hefore returning to Panama City, Fila. | Mrs. John Snure has returned to, her home at Wheaton, after pass-. ing some time in New York. Mr. C. A. Whitbeck has returned to his home at Greenville, Mass., : after passing the winter with his, son-in-law and daughter, Mr, and | Mre. Edgar Spinks. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Offutt were | hosts Friday evening when they en- | tertained their bridge club. Miss Anna Peck and Miss Dor- othy Clapp were dinner guests Fri- day evening of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Clark, of St. Paul, at the Willard. The faculty of the American uni- versity gave a dinner and informal reception in honor of the Woman’s Foreign Missionary of the Metho- dist Church, in session in Washing- ton. Dr. and Mrs. James E. Me- Culloch, of Kensington, who are connected with the university, were on the reception committee. Mrs. C. Ingle, of South Carolina, is the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Hopkins Adams. Prince Georges County ! Mr. and Mre. Loulfs Porton, Riv- erdale, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Ollie Porton, to Mr. LeRoy L. Bildman, Washing- ton. The wedding took place May 2. Owing to the recent death of! the bride’s brother the ceremony | was quiet. Immediately following. the wedding Mr. and Mrs. Bildman left for a trip by motor to Atlantic City. They are residing at 4209 Six- teenth street northwest, Washing- ton. Mrs. Jessie Lane Keeley, Lincola avenue, Riverdale, was hostess at 2 largely attended card party last night. The proceeds. of the affair go to the Current Topics club of Riverdale. Mrs. Harry S. Roome, Riverdale, entertained the Wednesday After- noon Bridge club at her home on the Washington-Baltimore boule- vard. The prizes were awarded Mrs. Frank S. Hinrichs and Mrs. ! Paul S. Herring. Others participat- ing were Mrs. G. Sherman James, Mrs. Irvin Owings, Mrs. George V. Earpshaw, Mrs. Edward A. Fuller,! Hathaway, of Moorland lane. Mrs. Clifford L. Johnson, Mrs. | Mrs. Orville Drown was hostess | Ernest Hinrichs, Mrs. Robert B. 'to the Edgemoor Bridge club W ed- Pierce, jr.. Mr. Davis Jackson, Mr. | rt ; , Beaudric Howell, Mr. Richard Ross, ! ‘and Mr. Richard Acton. Carroll | Mrs, Ferguson Beach Bryan and fe 7 ~ Mrs. Beverley Munford Boyd andi k little Miss Sara Tayloe Boyd, of' Abingdon, Va., have been the guests y) the last week of Mrs. Boyd's) | a oe ee. Revere 5) The Styles Are Interesting, the Prices | Even More Interesting. LAVAGE 7° Knitted Sports : oat $39.50 The pet of Paris sportswear designers is presented in a special zroup of all silk, silk and wool and zephyr knitted models. Wrap- around models with straight or roll collar, many trimmed with clipped wool. In all the new sports colorings and lovely soft color combinations. New and Decidedly ? Yo, ~ mule ve Ie Ve VEVEVEVEe. Cobra with iridescent patent trim. $15 High Spooled Heel, 5 for parents, Kemper. Miss Charlotte Kemper enter-| — tained at cards Saturday night May | | .S. in honor of her week-end guest, | Miss Helen Franks and Miss Mar- cia KEberline, of Joplin, Mo., and The Cape $20. 20 -—Several models. some with shirred yokes, others with scalloped cape collars and still others in double cape ef- fect with long graceful scarf collars. In heavy georgette crepe—-navy, black and white. The Coat °35 —Straight line types with the fringe applied in interest- ing treatment. There is a new jabot collar with one scarf end, and several models introduce the wider sleeve. Black, navy and white in heavy georgette crepe. For Monday Selling The Highly Desirable >\fe = Al At = at ts Bertha Beige Lizard with, con- trasting trim of French kid $12.50 Medium Spanish Heel. ; | @Breslau’s “Peggy” $15 FROCKS Values in Every Pe xtraordinary Livery Color Size and The Friendly Shop—1000 G St. Morse, Mrs. Harry R. Hall and Mrs./} nesday. George B. Luckey. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Crutchfield Mrs. Luther Munson, Hyattsville,! entertained a few guests at the entertained Friday afternoon in Congressional Country club May &. honor of Miss Serene Williams. Mrs. John FE. McClure gave a Mrs. G. Earl Benedict entertained | teg at her home in Battery Park at & housewarming at her home in} yesterday. : Hyattsville Wednesday afternoon. | PNY TERE EONS Present were Mrs. C. D. Anderson, } . Mrs, Franklin G. Tingley, Mrs. Mar- | Alexandria guerite L. MacNeil, Mrs. Maurice | H. B. Hoffman, Mrs. Henry H. Mrs. R. H. C. Beverley entertain- Schnede, Mrs. James E. Steele, Mrs. | ed at a tea Wednesday afternoon in James B. Baugh, jr. Mrs. JobN} honor of Mrs. William F. Jennings Painter. Mrs. Richard G. Whiting, | ang was assisted by her mother Mrs. Pleasants, Mrs. H. M. Sturgis, } Mrs T Marshall Jones: her two ith. Mrs. H. T. Willis and Miss Foster.|>...° wiss Anne Lewis Jones and Mrs. Oliver Gelinas, formerly of | y¢..’ Gora. Jones Davis. and Mrs Riverdale. now of Pittsburgh, Pa.,/i 0. op ‘eer: See visited friends in Riverdale en route waar B gees nay A sion to Alabama, where*she will visit Sve matiton i potas agin rei¢ ves. ; ARiagehs, - a Davies E. Moore. River- Sebrell, Mrs. John T. Stephenson, dale, has gone to Philadelphia to Mrs. Aubrey Callahan. In the din- visit relatives. ing room Mrs. Robert South Barrett NSN NE = we tal r burg. Pa.. who passed the winter in punch, and Mrs. cs e, Ramage and Florida, is passing a few days with | Mrs. Charles Henry Smith served, his uncle, Dr. R. A. Bennett, River-| ices. They were assisted by Miss | dale. Mildred Borden, of \Washington; Friday last the Woman’s Mission-| Miss Elizabeth Warwick, Miss Mar- ary society of the Tuxedo Christian | saret Warwick, Miss Charlotte. Ags RR ? -——— —- ee ee ee wy Aw @ NS Dinner nN ay = s* .) = *. a > eo ee \Y o ee = ASS) . oe) . aa - wee ~,* - a? _— — ee Qf wwe € hy id &.¢ are the dot all Navy blue silk voile in jumper style, with white trimming and embrotdery. Extra-heavy washable sum- mer crepe in plaids and stripes. A large and group of tub silk frocks in ex- ceptional quality, weight fabrics, attractive pat- terns, a wide color range and mod The Veiled Print Is Important Because It Is Smart and Practical For Monday a timely showing of veiled prints in styles for women a #25 The coats of these dresses of georgette, many of which can be worn over other slips, which makes an un- usually desirable addition to summer wardrobe. Coats of black or navy over prints in lovely reds and blues in geometric designs or polka- patterns. Also plain col- ored georgettes in both tai- lored and informal styling. interesting heavy- the new smart es. sports In sizes 36 to 44. In the Wemen’s Drese Shep Second Fleer. Lorraine French Patent Kidskin with strap of Fawn Boa. High Spike Heel. $12.50 Java Water Snake with applique of Bee Brown } Kid. Medium = spike } heel. | sr ae of eo es eetntaaee LURE 5a 2 = ‘ ss oo ee $22.50 f§ The: SOROSIS SHOE Department FIRST FLOOR ff ~ - ~ a . cr rrr ec er er et ee ee eee a = . ° * < . hs “ ~ - ————_e oh _-_ - /-- ® ’ ae 7

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\y ! YP et oe. il lee 5 THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, MAY 16, 1926. INQUIRE ABOUT OUR DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN - & S$ ons Linens Free Automobile Parking euppty “Herndon | Ww). Y . ios eS | church, ‘ Dr. William Meyer and Mr. Ed- m Established 186/ | little daughter, Anne Cabell Bryan, | arrived last week from Panama, | Where Lieut. Bryan, U. S. N., has! ween stationed, to he with | Mrs. | | Bryan's parents, and Mrs. pastor of the ‘gar Gillette are again at home after | Furniture _.. In honor of Mrs. Wade Cothran, | rett Park, Lieut. nf ena wee St es “2 » i ag ae ‘ -—. . >. n re eS ie = +? # eis * ‘e s . a A z 4 Maj. _@harles Ellett Cabell. until going to| | Annapolis, where Lieut. Bryan, who_ arrived later this week, will be on) duty after a short leave. ”“ Mr. Edgar Warfield, sr., and Mr. | Edwin C. Graham will depart to- | morrow for Birmingham, Ala., to attend the Confederate veterans re- | union, both of whom are on the) staff of Commander General W. B.| Freeman. Miss Sara Brawner, | granddaughter of Mr. Graham, will | accompany them and will be a Spe- | cial sponsor for Gen. Freeman. ’ Members of the Alexandria Busi- | mess and Professionel Women’s | club, who attended the second an- | niversary banquet of the Char-| lottesville club, organized by the'| Tocal organization, were Miss Eddie Dickert, president; Mrs. George E. Warfield, and Mrs. J. Randall Ca- ton, past presidents; Miss Mary A. Moore, Miss Iyvynda Carver, Mrs. | Mary Troth, Mrs. Verna Reed, Miss | Margaret Germond. Miss Lucy Uh- ler, and Miss Pearl Schwarzmann. | , Dr. and Mrs, Charies Edgar Out- calt have announced the engage- | mient of their daughter, Miss Helen | Iwouise Outcalt. to Mr. Walter Cam- efon Roberts, the son of Mrs. Effie Harmon Roberts and the late Mr. Walter Roberts. : "Miss Dorothy Lambert, of Waynesboro, Va.. and a student at Holton Arms. Washington. is the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Gameron Wemyss. “Mrs. Benjamin M. Bayol depart- ed Friday for Birmingham, Ala., to vJsit relatives. Rockville «Mrs. Thomas Harding, of Hagers- town, is a guest of her cousin, Mrs. Thomas L. Dawson. ‘Mrs. Ernest L. Bullard and Mrs. William TI. Talbott were hostesses af a luncheon at the Montgomery | Country club Tuesday for the mem- bers of the Daughters of American Colonists, after which a meeting of the organization was held at the home of Mrs. Bullard. “Mrs. Julian W. Whiting enter- | tained at cards at the Montgomery | Country club, and Mrs. John Snure | at a similar function at her home | néar Wheaton Tuesday afternoon,; | guste Se ae et, Mies the guests being Rockville friends | ~ONSERV205. Bo UNPERAVAOD of. the hostesses. | “Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Higgins, of) Dayton, Ohio, are visitors at the| home of Mr. Higgins’ mother, Mrs. | Lyura Higgins. «Mrs. Ernest L. Bullard, Mrs.! Theodore §S. Mason, Mrs. Robert E. | L: Smith, and Miss Lillian F. Pretty-| Frank J. Broschart, also of Gaith-; Asa Bradshaw, Mrs. Arthur H.) man represented the Rockville In-! ersburg. quiry club as delegates at theannual meeting of the Montgomery County! her home at Dickerson after visit- Federation of Women’s Clubs at ing in Washington. Chevy Chase on Friday. Mrs. Harry C. Fisk, of the upper . section of the county, has been of Greenville, S. ie and Mrs. Thom- visiting friends in Washington. as'Harding, of Hagerstown, who are visiting here, Mrs. J. Darby Bow- H d man and Mrs. F. Barnard Welch erndaon entertained at a tea at the Mont- a : gémery Country club Wednesday | Dr. Filly attended the dinner in afternoon. The hostesses were as- | the City club in Washington of the sisted by Mrs. J. Somervell Dawson,| bishops of the Methodist Episcopal Mrs. Randolph Talbott, Mrs. Thom-|qpurch. who have been holding a as.L. Dawson, Miss Eliza Choate and | contarence in Washington in re- Miss Daisy Hege. ' gard to missions. Capt. Robert B. Higgins, U.S. N.,) Miss Elizabeth Leonhardt, chief retired, and Mrs. Higgins are visit- | nurse of the navy, attended the ing relatives here. iconvention of naval nurses in At- Miss Alice Tyson, who had been | jantic Citv last week. and while in Wilmington, Del., for several Snake visited her brother, Dr. Sam- months, has returned to her home| 4) Chester Leonhardt, surgeon in at Sandy Spring for the summer. (tne coast guard service. After an extended visit with rel-| Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Robb and atives in Florida, the Rev. Frank | onildren and Mrs Robb’s father, B. Perkins, pastor of the Free Meth-| Mr. Thomas. ef Ohio passed the Sadist church at Spencerville, has| weopend at their summer home returned to Spencerville. last week Messrs. Robert Hollowell and /| Miss Geraldine Sagar has been Samuel Lee, of Elizabeth, la., have visiting her parents Me and Mee been visiting relatives and friends Harry A. Sagar he past “aol in the Sandy Spring neighborhood. A renant guest at she home. of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Peter Wag- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Buell. was ner have returned to their home on Miss Helen Frye of Washington a the Rockville pike, near Halpine, sister of Mrs Buell : after a stay of several months in The Fortnight sinh is meeting Florida. BAS. with the members in alphabetical Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Finley,| order now, and the next meeting of Washington, are occupying their| wi) pe with Mrs Perry Bruce summer home on the Potomac pike, | Granda). : near Rockville. Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Dewey, The Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Taylor,| aunt and uncle of Mrs. renal of Sea Brink, Fla., have been visit-| after passing ten days at the home ing Mr. and Mrs. Brooke Vinson, at of Mr. and Mrs. George Ramsay Darnestown. — Bready have returned to their home After visiting in Westfield, Conn. and Mrs. Miss Decker has had as her guest, her cousin, Mrs. Jacobs, of his parent, Lewis W. Maj. Call, at Gar- Lewis W. Call, jr., has returned to Fort Monroe, 3 :: 7 New York, and both women were » ard, of Boston, a similar function © at which Mrs. Allan Farquhar was ' hostess, and card parties given by ' Mrs. Charles E. Bond and Mr. and ' Mrs. Clifton Thomas were among ' the recent social events in the San- _ dy Spring neighborhood. Pierre DuPont, of Wilmington Del., were recent guest | Farquhar, at Sandy Spring. recently at a card | home in Gaithersburg, as was Mrs. visitors in Washington last week. Mrs. Mary M. North has been the guest the past week of Miss Jen- nie L. Hamilton and Mrs. E. Helen Temple in Washington. Mrs. William Dawson _ enter- tained at her home Monday Mrs. PERMANENT WAVE (Eugene Method.) § 1 WHOLE HEAD for ‘Appointment. to 8 P, hone M. A tea, given by the Misses Miller in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Jay How- Mrs. Malcolm Farquhar and Mrs. of Miss Anna P Open 9:30 A. M. MYRTLE PRICE 1418 Park Road N. W. Col. 927. Mrs. Harry McCabe was hostess party at ner | —se - ~~ Ah 1143 CONNECTICUT AVENUE | Now Showing Modish Millinery Many new arrivals in correct hats for every occasion Large Wide-Brim Hats—plain and trimmed— Suitable for weddings and garden parties SO MRS. FRANK P. JOHNSON, | attractive matron of Oklahoma City, who has been the | Mount. N. C.. guest of Mrs. Mesta, of the Mayflower, for the past several weeks. Miss Myra Hicka has returned to| Edwin H. Mooney, Mrs. T. Edgar | | ,Aud, Mrs. Herbert Seamans, Mrs. | visit with Mrs. M. V. Riddle at her | ‘a motor trip which took in Rich- | ‘mond, Petersburg, the northern | ‘part of North Carolina and a par- ‘tion of eastern Virginia. | The Rev. Trostle preached in the Presbyterian church Sunday morn- .ing, Dr. Shipley preaching in Faith ‘chapel in Loudoun. Mr. and Mrs. T. Edgar Aud had ‘as recent guests their daughter, |Mrs. Kolbe Curtice, and Mr. Kolbe |Curtice, also Mr. and Mrs. Hunt, of |South Boston, Va. ' Mrs. FE. Barbour Hutchison enter- ‘tained in honor of Mr. and Mrs. | Kolbe Curtice and Mr. and Mrs. | Hunt, of South Boston. | The Rev. Alexander Galt, rector ‘of St. Timothy’s Episcopal church, ‘and Mrs. Galt have been entertain- ing Past Grand Master of Virginia ‘Masons Mr. William W. Galt, who officiated at a ceremony in Hern- don lodge when Mr. William Fred- erick Hume was raised to the de- ‘gree of master Mason. Other guests of Dr. Galt were his son, Lieut. Alexander Galt, and _ his ‘daughter, Miss Virginia Ward Galt. | — oS | Arlington County Capt. and Mrs. Eaward A. Mech- ling entertained at their home in McLean Tuesday evening at a dance to the officers and wives of the ‘construction service and a few of |the younger set of the United States army. Among the guests were Gen. ‘and Mrs. Dalton, Col. and Mrs. Hampton, Col. and Mrs. Ball, Col. -and Mrs. Wheaton, Maj. and Mrs. | Wylie, Maj. and Mrs. Holmes, Capt. and Mrs. Bazier, Lieut. and Mrs. | Whippler, Lieut. Brazier, Miss Bra- |'zier, Miss Holmes, Miss Mecbling, | Miss Ehle, and Mr. Robert Housel. | Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Spindle and family have returned from Frede- Parcs tehigd Va., where they visited! relatives. | iMr. and Mrs. J. Holmes, of Clar- endon, have as their house guest Mr. Holmes’ mother from Connecti- icut. | Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Detwiler, of | Clarendon, whose two sons, Samuel |B. jr., and Robert H. Detwiler, were |graduated from Western High |school this year, attended on Wed- |nesday night a housewarming given iby the Home and School association | of that school to celebrate the com- ‘pletion of the new wing to the (school building. Mrs. Edwin Gray Hales, of Rocky is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee Riley, of Thrifton. | ‘Mrs. A. F. Alberts, of Ballston, ‘entertained the Oak View Sewing ‘circle at her home on Thursday. Mrs. Marion Shank and daugh- ter, Miss Eleanor, have returned to ‘their home in New York after a Buell, Mrs. Charles W. Ryder, Mrs. | George Buell, Mrs. Orland A.|}ome in Ballston. Chamblin, Mrs. E. Barbour Hutchi-| w.rs fF. P. Boushee. of Ballston, son, Mrs. Russell A. Lynn, Mrs.| entertained the Margaret King cir- Ralph Chamblin, Mrs. Cassius M. jeje of St. George’s church on Wed- Lawrence, Miss Matilda Decker, ! nesday. Mrs. Allen A. Kirk, and Mrs. An-| wrg, Culbertson and Miss Vivian drew Hutchison. ‘Culbertson have returned to their Mr. and Mrs. Brantley G.. Hayes! = were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. | George A. Williams, whose birthday | and that of Mrs. Williams were ob-.| sérved by their children, Mrs. | Hayes, Mrs. Breckinridge, and Mr. | Walton Williams. Mr. Frederick C. Moultrup was a week-end visitor at his home. Mr. McClay, of Hyattsville, preached in the Methodist Episco- pal church this fhorning. He is: Breslau’s New Styles Every Day 33 ‘Pegey” $15 FROCKS , Chic, Clever Creations. nc The Friendly Shop—109 G St. Leghorns, Panamas, gkoks, Straws and Felts _ CLEANED and REBLOCKED Let us clean and reblock your old hats in one of the new summer styles. We will make them look like new. Everything new in hat trimmings. Complete Selection of New Summer Materials Large Selection of Advanced Styles in Ladies’ Hat Frames. Ladies Capital Hat Shop 508 1ith St. N. W. Main 8322 “1 PL The Ferguson-King Sale (By Catalogue) Antique furniture, valuable paintings by artists of note; original Longfellow manuscript, silverware, Oriental rugs, in all sizes; mirrors, brasses, bric-a-brac, curios, engrav- ings and prints, table china, etc. At Public Auction Within Our Galleries 715 13th St. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday a: ? At Sloan’s Art Galleries 715 13th Street May 18th, 19th, 20th and 21st, 1926 | At 2 P. M. Each Day Being effects from the estate of Rosalie Ferguson and Isabella G. King, by order of the National Savings and Trust Co., together with important additions from storage concerns, prominent indi- viduals (names withheld by request), and others. Terms: Cash. ‘ ee ee cee ee ee ee C. G. SLOAN & CO., INC., Auets. / Carpets F Street and Eleventh © Upholstery “ Summerls Just Around the Corner Our stocks of Summer furnishings offer many un- usual and practical things for the outdoor months. Porch and Garden Furniture Couch hammock, upholstered in sunfast water- proof canvas, in colors, adjustable head $33 Grey enamel hammock stand ..... Fringed canopy top Folding sport chair, sunfast canvas back and seat, in colors to match upholstering on ham- $ 5 50 ad Couch Hammocks, khaki Unfinished eight-foot rose ladder Unfinished eight-foot rose ladder ... Unfinished lawn settee Unfinished lawn armchair Unfinished archway ....... Unfinished arbor Unfinished garden entrance, massive design. $48.00 Lawn swing and stand of old hickory, varnished, complete Old Hickory settee .... Round table Indian seat $5.50 Fiber four-piece suite, comprising four-foot set- tee, comfortable armchair and rocker, center table, loose spring cushions upholstered in cretonne $59.00 Fiber settee, putty color decorated, loose-spring — upholstered in $35.00 $15.00 Armchair or rocker to match above Settee Six-foot beach umbrella, assortment of $6 00 stripes, colors and designs . Folding deck chair, upholstered in striped canvas ; ‘ Comfortable high back porch rocker...... Low back porch rocker Extra large porch rocker ‘ca ce POrGn FOCROr WiGmOUL ATMS. .... 2... cccccccce BO rr rer en Chinese Peel Peacock chair, 45-inch back... . Chinese Peel Peacock Chair, 58-inch back... . $43.00 Domestic Floor Coverings Limited quantities of fine Rugs very specially priced. Finest Quality Seamless Axminster Rugs Quantity Size Regularly Special 21 9x12 $62.00 $43.50 Finest Quality Worsted Wilton Rugs Quantity Size Regularly Special 18 9x12 $150.00 $106.00 7 8.3x10.6 138.00 92.50 15 6x9 97.50 71.50 Splendid Worsted Wilton Rugs Quantity Size Regularly Special 9 9x12 $130.00 $91.00 3 8.3x10.6 120.00 86.50 4 6x9 83.50 59.00 Highest Grade Wool Wilton Rugs Quantity Size Regularly « Special 11 9x12 $110.00 $81.00 16 8.3x10.6 102.00 72.50 8 6x9 69.00 49.50 To Make Room for New Stock A limited quantity of Imported Belgian Mourzouk Summer Rugs all room size, at half price. Size Regularly 9x12 $42.75 8x10 29.75 6x9 21.25 Special $21.25 14.85 10.60 Summer Rugs Fiber Grade No. 1 9x12, $20.00 4.6x7.6, $9.75 8x10, 18.00 36x72, 4.75 6x9, 13.50 27x54, 3.00 Grade No. 2 9x12, $16.50 4x7, $7.50 7.6x10.6, 14.50 on6. 3.25 6x9, 10.75 30x60, 2.75 Grass Grade No. 1 9x12, $21.50 4x7, $9.50 8x10, 18.50 3x6, 4.75 6x9, 13.50 27x54, 3.50 Grade No. 2 12x15, $37.00 8x10, $15.75 9x15, 24.75 6x9, 10.75.. 9x12, 18.00 4x7, 7.50 Linoleums A special group of Discontinued Patterns in the finest English and Domestic Linoleums. English Tile Inlaid Regularly Special $2.15 sq. yd. $1.75 sq. yd. Regularly The Linen Shop Pure linen luncheon sets in blue, pink and gold. Cloth size, 54x54 inches with one-half dozen napkins to match. Special, $4.75 Set Pure linen waffle or breakfast sets in pink, blue, gold and lavender. Cloth size, 51x51 inches, with one-half dozen napkins to match. Special, $3.00 Set $2.50 pure linen silver bleached table damask Special, $1.95 Yard Special, 89c Each Bleached cotton sheets, sized 81x90 inches. If sheets are needed for your summer cottages and homes now is the time to replenish your stock. A truly wonderful sheet. Special, 89c Each Domestic Tile Inlaid $2.50 sq. yd. $1.65 sq. yd. Domestic Tile Inlaid Regularly $2.90 sq. yd. Special Special $2.05 sq. yd. _ Drapery Department Awnings Made to order of best woven and painted stripes. New bright stripes and colorings as well as the neutral tans and greens and plain khaki. All mount- ed on proper size hardware and hung in workman- like manner by experienced men. Aerolux Porch Shades We invite your inspection of our Aerolux Porch Blinds as we have proven to our own satisfaction their desirability and practical usefulness. They certainly are attractive and give the porch a ‘coo! inviting look that makes it a pleasant place to rest. Also gives privacy from public view without shut- ting off the breeze. Slip Covers We measure and estimate on slip covers made of best materials; Belgian Linen, Cotton Damask, Cre- tonne, Crash, etc. Window Shades Dark color window shades to replace the light ones can be placed in old fixtures for the summer. Will soften or exclude the strong summer sun. We use best materials and Hartshorn rollers. Will be pleased to estimate. « s | New Ruffled Curtains We are showing a wonderful pepe A selection and quality of colored ruffle curtains with beautiful valances all fast colors in soft rose, blue, orchid, gold and green. We are featuring them at $3.75, $4.50 and $5.50 per set. We also carry in stock fhe material by the yard in same colors at 50c per yard. Purchases forwarded prepaid to any shipping point in the T. S. INQUIRE ABOUT OUR DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN

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ee a eee eee ‘i Intorasting Now SE OC tt, ti ttt home in in. Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Fred O. Lake. of Park Lane, have returned to their home after spending the winter in Fort Myer, Fla. Miss Ann Baldwin and Miss Mar- tha Baldwin gave a birthday party to about 100 of their friends at Lake’s hall on Saturday evening. | Mrs. A. L. Spindel, of Bon Air, has had as her guest her cousin, Mrs. O. C. Wolfe, of Waynesboro, | Pa., for the last week, | Mrs. J. W. Tisdale, of Bon Air, | entertained the members of the Harmony club at her home Satur-. day evening. Miss E. Buechele, of | Washington, was the guest of the; club and remained over the week- end with Mrs. Tisdale. The Dominion Heights Five Hun- dred club was entertained Thurs- day at luncheon by Mrs. Eleanor Ilarrison, of Cherrydale. Dr. and Mrs. Edward McCarthy, . of Cherrydale, had as their guest over Sunday their son, Mr. Anthony. Ballston after a visit worcepaetnn msc nae — we . ye ae “wo “se ny, a ——_—— — -——_—-_~ they have been for several months. | her ‘unit of the _ They will reach Chevy Chase Tues-!of the Blessed Sacrament church iday | e° a /as guests. Mrs. Bettie Myers, of Winchester, | Col and Va.. who has been the guest of Dr. npleroe eanee | entertained and Mrs, William Blum, has Fone | evening to Nor , Va risj r son-in- — : "or ' ; “pel et ie Bond ae gh ato Miss Eleanor Barroll. who has B sg bathe “"* | peen visiting relatives at Westmin- Charles Aikin. . ; , ster, Md., has returned. h . ‘ c ve x S -} Irs. Frank Pence Vyilcox has re- | Mr. and Mrs. W.‘B. turned after visiting friends on the | 'eastern shore of Maryland. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. be have as their guests Mr. and Mrs, Greeley, May 5. | Harry L. MeNulty, of New York. | Mr. and Mrs. Norman T. Bowen Mrs. Daniel (. Chace will enter-|4"d their daughter will sail for Eu- }tain the- members of the Chevy | "ope June ? to pass the summer. |Chase Democratic club May 25 at| Mrs. Joseph P. B. Barber enter- 7:30 p. m. Mrs. James C. Ord,; tained at luncheon Monday follow- |chairman, will preside. ed by bridge. | Mrs. Louis Griffith, of Philadel-| ‘Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur W. Hub- ‘phia, who has been visiting her! bard, of Chestertown, Md., who have / nephew and niece, Judge and Mrs. been visiting in Washington and Alexander R. Mullowny, has re-|Chevy Chase, have returned. _ turned to her home. Mr. and Mrs. James Terrill Bra- | Mrs. Katherine Thomas, who|zelton, who have been passing a 'passed the winter in Florida and/short time at Fishers Point, Md., |has for the last ten days been in! have returned. | Atlantic City, N. J., has gone to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Esch enter- Mrs. Morris kK. Barroll at dinner Wednesday Greeley en- Burks | fOr their daughter; Miss |W. S. Spragg. of Washington. ‘of Rear Admiral and Mrs. Louis M. | THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. MAY 16, 1928. Cllaighbors me ae a Se Sanctuary Society | J. E. Schenck. S. F. Gardner, Mr. | Turner Duck. to Mr. Robert Harris | and ‘er Mrs? Jobn E Newel], and Luth- C Steward, of Washington. | af’ the Langren Terhune, J. F. Booth, Joining friends were J. W. Annapolis Annapolis. Md., May 15.—Dr.} | tertained at a young people's party | Henry Van Dyke, of Princeton, N. Mollie | J., and his daughter, Miss Katrina | Van Dyke, were the week-end guests | Nulton at the Naval Academy, Miss Van Dyke attended the first class hop at the academy. Mrs. Rogers, mother of Midship- man Richard Boone Rogers, of the Naval Academy class of 1927, of Florida, is a guest at the home of Miss Claire Martin. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Davis. of Washington, have issued invita- tions for the marriage of Mrs. Da- vis’ daughter, Miss Hazel Jennings, to Ensign Harry A. Keith, of Rosh- ville, N. Mex. Dyson. son of Rear Admiral and | on. Rear Admiral Nulton and Mrs. | /Nulton departed Monday for a brief: visit to Winchester, Va. | Judge and Mra. Robert Moss, ac- companied by their three’grandsons, | departed Friday afternoon for Mount Airy, Pa. They will visit) their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. | and Mrs. James FE. Moss. Commander and Mrs. Theodore W. Johnson are being congratulated on the birth of a granddaughter, born Thursday, May 6, at the Meth- odist Episcopal hospital in Phila- n, wife of Ensign T. Woolsey hnson, jr. Mrs. be. to Mre. T. Woolsey John- Johnson Harrisburg, Pa., where she was married to Ensign Johnson last July following his graduation with the class of 1925. Ensign Johnson The wedding will|is at present attached to the New before her mar- | rlage was Miss Bettina Stine of United States navy, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Riddle, of Norfolk, Va. ' Mrs. Charles W. Dyson, of Washing-| The engagement is of especial in- terest in Annapolis, as Admiral Seales is a former superintendent of the Naval Academy, and he and his daughters have many friends here: Miss Scales is a niece of Dr. Carroll Storrs Alden, head of the English department of the Naval Academy; and has visited them here frequent- ly since her father was assigned to duty in Philadelphia. Commander and Mrs. W. C. I. Stiles are stopping at the Peggy. Stewart inn while the destroyers are in Annapolis harbor. Mrs. S. R. Brunner, of Washing- is visiting her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mr. W. J. Was- | sell. Mrs. George T. Feldmeyer and daughter. Miss Nyce Feldmeyer, are visiting the former's sister in Phil- adelphia. Gov. Ritchie entertained Thurs- day at luncheon about 200 delegates ‘to the convention of the American NMeCarthy, of Pittsburgh. Federation of Arts. Mr. and Mrs. Roy have returned | to Cherrydale after several months’ | absence. They will make their | home in Cherrydale. | J. Harry Wagner for kuirfux, S. ©(., whereg he will join his wife and small daughter, Sarah. who have heen visiting rela- tives for the last several weeks, be- fore returning to their home inj, Cherrydale. Mr. and and children. Asbury Park, N. J. She will be!tained at a dance at their home last|take place on Saturday evening at York. joined shortly by her daughter, Mrs. ! Friday evening. ‘8 o’elock in the Church of the Rear Admiral Archibald Hender- Miss Elizabeth Cluverius, daughb- ‘Alexander R. Mullowny. ' Mrs. Eugene H. McLachlen was Epiphany, Washington. son Scales announces the engage-|ter of Capt. and Mrs. W. T. Clu- Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Van! hostess to the members of the Chevy! Mrs. Fred H. Baker, of Martins-! ment of his daughter, Miss: verius. of Washington, passed the | Valin, of Pittston, Pa., accompanied | Chase Community club Monday af-| burg, W. Va., announces the mar-; Aroostine Jenderson, to Lieut.| week-end here and attended the (by Mf. and Mrs. Myron Ash, who/ternoon. ‘riage of her daughter, Miss Harriet; Frederick Leavenworth Riddle, | first class hop May 8. have been visiting Mrs. Van Valin’s | ae een = ee en nner eereene . brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Asheville, N. C ’ Se ary Mrs. Forest De Lore Van Valin. special to The Washington Post. ‘have returned to their home. Asheville, N. C., May 15.-—-Lieut. | Mr. Howard Coombs has returned after passing the last two weeks at . and Mrs. G. G. Reiniger,. of Wash- ington, have joined friends in Ashe- Potter | ere = | Providence, R. I. | we. Jean, | \ oe eae aes : : Mrs. Alice Powell has returned accompanied by William If. Keiter, ‘ a ths sete ‘ i after Visiting redatives in Tennessee | ville for the summer. of Cherrydale, will spend several SMe ee ae : : sh ‘for several weeks. Late registrations at the Battery | days next week in Ilarrisburg, Pa., es e ae ah od | Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Greene have Park include Miss Etta N. Schaef- where Mr. and Mrs. Potter and oa X Se ‘taken possession of their new home| fer, H. H. Willhoit, Mr. and Mrs. Se tie cslaary dlecitoa. ay on Leland street. ne mM pte eaendee 1 naeet a ee | Mrs. Kk. Wurst Handy, of Cherry-| Mr. and Mrs. William Freeney) 2eke Appionnms, and Corgsile | : aac My nas Sa were hosts at dinner Tuesday eve-! Kemper, of Washington. | dale, entertained the Saturday Eve-' : . | oe al : ; ning Dance club at her home last ning. _ 5. G. Sandifer returned to Wash- | week. Mr. William Morris Freeney has | ington on Tuesday after passing A ee. Ws oN. Parker, returned after passing the last week | week with his mother in Hender- | dale, entertained at luncheon in New York. }sonville, : | cards Thursday of last week. Mrs. William Soleau was hostess | At the George Vanderbilt hotel | Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Moore, of at luncheon at her home Wednes-/a@re Mrs. Chandler Deane, Mr. and | day, when she had the members of! Mrs. James Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. | Cherrydale, have their house | SS 1011S STI ET left this week | ~ om ie ee ew . ~~” ——w —— ——. wa” AL DOK DOM IT ICI ee Thc ~eb"e" a ? : oases oe hess ade VS in pape ~eerereumnee.s CMTS 1) ee | ee Pe Pe Te "a" 4h*a” . "a" 4h*a%4h"ae" sha "sho" "4b"e"4b' oe" 4b-0- 40-060 6 68,2 80 0 Seer ee ELEN LLL LNLNLN LN LN LN LE NEY EOE LO ONES x 3d aF.9P,.F.07.F.98.: 28P.F. 40. O98 P, 29 9.9.0P, TCT TOT TTI TOE i TM TO TO TOO TO | PO Lae | GOS LS ALAALAAL SALAS ab. Order Us to Install Automatic Hot Water In YOUR Home This Month & gas, ts” ei 43 7 o-4@ o4 aL) -. “ . 4 %sa? Os "* mee x OT OO OO OL PO obo" 42 sas one — $115.1117 F STREET Cx xX 600,60 XT KOT xX) 7 te 6 ob x | a REN TX eae 7, 25 | ET RUUD Hot Water and have a steaming, sizzling stream whenever and wherever you want it, by a turn of the faucet. Automatic hot ‘water ready without forethought or attention, supplied by a magical, tireless servant—that works for astonishing low wages. DURING May—only: $5-°° Down | 18 Months to Pay Could. anything be fairer or easier? Seores of homea are grasping this offer —the greatest we have ever made on Automatic Water Heaters. You only pay Five Dollars to enjoy this modern convenience; the balance s fo may be paid in small monthly jnstall- will find them to be one ments with your gas bill. In addition, of the smallest items you receive an allowance for your old water heater! in your household . x ny budget.”’ a. Too good to be true, Don’t Miss This Opportunity you would say. Certain- +-Phone for a Representative ly, but you refer to If Unable to Get Here hired girls. Your mod- ern gas service does all these things for you, and many more besides. It is one of the moat vcafl Jesendable and economical helps ‘you have. Did you ever think of it that way? — a é Two Important Sales Continue This Week oy aioe ie PT OK | ~ sb ee *.F moe oa 1S ESS SSS WOVE ese —e “ 9.040.700 -08 Witness a daemon- stration of how RUUD routs domestic drudg- ery—or phone fer a representative to ex- plain without ebliga- tion. . owns for.the W eddin —both for the Bride and her Attendants 4b=0748 2% arene Choice of All Cloth Coats | in off ! Dress or Sports—makes no difference—you'll find them all in the sale—and ONE-FOURTH of the regular price is the price now. : The richest Cloths, distinctively designed and richly lined. All colors including Navy, Black, White, etc. $e 2 ‘ate xT) That Hi red Girl Suppose a “hired” girl looking for employment should come to you and say: “T want to get busy right away. I won't need a separate room in your house. I won’t be in anybody’s way. I never eat. I refuse to take a single afternoon off—I work both day and night. So far as temperament is con- cerned I haven’t any— I’m always ready to help yqu. And you needn’t worry about my health. I never get sick. I never get tired. As for my wages, you +. ate’ x HE event of her life deserves the best dovigrend enius i the model- ling and making of her Wedding Gown and the Frocks worn by those who attend her at the altar. “3° oss" Fashion has its preference as expressed in our showing of exclusive effects—richly elegant and beautifully original. ~ : ” For “her"—Satin and Lace Combinations, Georgette and Lace, beaded. and appliqued and with lace inserts. For the Bridesmaids—distinctive Frocks of Georgette, Tulle and Taf- feta, trimmed with lace and effectively designed Brides’ Gowns, $45.00 to $110.00 Bridesmaids’ Gowns, $25.00 to $79.50 ane . 8 9.9.4 oe > 28. 2. ““ e oe a 8d..%. a Be x sox wrens e a — 09.9. +, exe to ee Choice of Spring Dress Hats = 0.9.29. x xD OT Od? eo CX ORT KO TK = — -_~- oS, Re oe Te + Peon » arth age a ee * (ieee SA. te cata a, Botts Broke “he Every Louvre Hat is a special creation of an ac- Another function that requires proper costuming for the event. credited artist—and therefore selection from the re- rsaining Dress Hats of the Spring season at Half Price is most interesting. ae ae | , | : In conventienal White—silk, with lace and ribbon embellish- ments. . a > — rr ~ ; ° ee + ad _—_> —« = | | | | | | | | | ~ antiga J a > $15: +o $45.00 | ee ewer een eee oe Oe eR eM Re Oe Oe ee Po % = ™“ - . ~ P ee ee Se Esenncbebinniebttenmanaal O e " : * > * - ja , : . - ’ : * *- » = 7 paste . r ei 1 ae i pat : ye i Wit of Thaw . Pa fs ae ew wt OS SS hal bre & 4 2.9 ; :

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q THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. MAY 16, 1926. —SXS__— — By IDAH McGLONE GIBSON eT s SYNOPSIS. 'where. He was not sure whether!| woman generally kills a man, and . Kathfyn Leonard opens her door Tes bore friend wanted him to talk, con- }every one knows what kind of man Sparmy night to find standing there mands |Sequently his legal caution made| Hilton Foss was. The affair may 8. An altercation follows. She demands , ; : men aa a rig fc gdneo corner? He s Have gotten wet the night of the murder. [te | seene , , >> | Was Grunk W exc ° $ cannot find the owner of the voice. It wor- What is Evans going to plead?” | (40.0 And h cae bee ‘arts iat Tea \ agon ries him. In a casual conversation with Pr. |agked another reporter. | a a 5 na cen pierce Johnson, called to attend Kathlyn, Starmount or ; > , all day. Knowing that he had made learns the doctor left his car where Rodney | Why do you ask that question? | left his when calling on Kathlyn. The doctor) What can be plead but ‘not guilty?’ Shaman’ that oa 7a ae rarnivk | A Mahogany and Gumwood rl 4 t —=2 8 Pp t Cc . OFT) Cc fella of seeing a man walking in the rain | Cc ontlemen my client is innocent.” ent e cou us a yn near Kathirn's studio the night of the murder, , . : Leonard even if 5s ' re , Rtarmognt is delighted to get the clue. As answered Starmount solemnly. ty ” she didn't care for Ev a4 his law he buildi im combination that 1S most effec- a and his lawyer enter the building to go “The fellows have ‘doped it out’ | ace ° ore e on F , d ] Is Oh, shu u } ask ? * cpa Pa A hy vt i anlanek, Wes coe ton that the prosecution will try to hut D, faskell, Wit by ar | tive. Ver racefully s ed r ; : st ag agg Phin 8 and the husband is} make out that the men quarreleg said in a disgusted voice. You » g ‘ d hap O ummer * aveng y s death. Mie brings | ‘ b “ know your paper is aski ‘ou only sel ‘fo light “the short, ‘thickset_man’ seen br /and that Evans killed Foss. ler Gee and Gat Caaekaee” top with drop leaves, conven- ; fee vSaenna; a Mid te av Sg ite of the | “That theory is completely dis-| «There isn’t a paper in town,” h dl h d l or, Mandy, ma 0 rn, tells o | i a ‘9 , P a © girl who had mysteriously asked for her hat proved, Haskell,” spoke up Jim | game back Haskel with annoyance. 1ient nandile that raises an Ow « sheer ag Ag was found on nds Kirby, who at that moment made | “that will not print theories Every : M d ° G d R a premises, s Kathlyn, i hospit atties : 66D se : » EVOP) ¢ pneumonia, her hueband and Starmount see in | 218 snip tla sth egpee th I've just been | reporter has them and they creep ers. age in ran apidas 4 f'the short, thick-set man” a clue, Police [talking with Skelton. Foss was mur-| into every reporter’s story. It's : : SEE Mlk! atcuet’” cinrmeunt ahews his dere with his own gun.” | what makes his stories interesting. and beautifully finished. Il bh bl f lI Oy 1 W h "friend, ‘Jim’? Kirby, star reporter for The) Dick Starmount whirled about| yoy know it as well as I. There is you € able to fully enjoy it. oo. , World, Kathirn's revolrer, which Evans had|and faced the speaker. : whe hs , : Poe placed by mistake in Foss’ pocket. Suspicion!) = «, — sar ae (oe | ho reporter in the whole city more + points to Vernon Stedman, of the stock es- | Then the girl did it,’ some one | likely to try any case in his col- | ge ey attacked .Foss on the floor! sa yes ? postin te pecan 3 , umns than you.” O L T \W 1] _ 7 hat girl?” asked Starmount,' “Say, fellows, have you seen the | , , ig caret Seb a, s, he ’ | ns — a 1rily CHAPTER XIX. quickly. Evening World? The edition is) vest me — sideration tastefully designed ese ren ’ All For a Woman. Kathlyn Leonard, of course.| just off the press. I think I've a) $18.75 to $40.00 a we |What other girl could I mean? beat on you. I’ve had an interview | | ° ‘ S DICK STARMOUNT went out | Starmount, knowing that he must; with Vernon Stedman.” | the door on his way to meet save Dick from sacrificing himself ‘Where did you find him?"’ came| taut ont et MO ae ©@ @f @e Ce ee ze Buy your Furniture for the “open Season now—pbefore the hot weather sets in. Then unusually attractive variety awaiting your con- one made. Prices that please. > oe er — Rodney Evans at the jail he | for Kathlyn, answered, ‘I’m not so; in a chorus. - - j d , tan into Jim Kirby on the steps Of sure she did it, boys. It was not! ‘‘At the home of the sister of his| ‘the apartment hotel. her gun, you know.” ‘latest wife.’’ | ©: “Jim, I'm glad you're here. Rod's ‘‘Every one knows,” said a report-, ‘‘Does that man keep his wife's! : been arrested,’’ exclaimed Dick. er, ‘‘that Miss Leonard, or Mrs. relations as friends after he has ee 7: “Then ‘they haye found some vans, as Mr. Evans says she is, ese ee ae eee MM SAD Tc Hatha REE "ew evidence,” Kirby concluded. | Was a great friend of Foss. Indeed. seems so. What kind of story sa Wh Pe it is well known about town that, did you get?” ;' “IE suppose so, Jim, otherwise they | ; : “Tf the truth mus it wy ai , , 3€ , . . >| } ust be told it was > would have waited until the inquest she had been with him constantly , Seah aes ‘ning | not much. He is badly beaten. and ee pee ended. a 4 over rig as | chile tae teal “Seon sala as he’s lost about a million T think | ) SUEME from talking. Icould tell that |2"¢ People have wondered what "°,( {088 Stout ete at ight: | re vNNG *he was excited when he telephoned | “vans was going to do about it. It ened when I talked to him re is a > me; he rang off before [ could tel} | looked as though Evans and she sisted that he could account for | shim not to say a word.” had quarreled. ) every moment of time all that even-| ** Dick’s car was parked at the Under these Car CEES R CER what ing, but when I pinned him down -eurb. The men started immediately | WOU!d be more plausible than that|).’Qoujlan’t do it. He insisted that ‘for the jail, where Dick ‘as Rod's| Foss had loaned or given her a gun ee for about three hours he was with «attorney was to be permitted to con- waice he had purchased either for , woman whose name he could not | * guilt his client. himself or for her* : : divulge. I asked him, ‘‘Was she near | >. it | Lee. *: “Come along, Kirby,’’ Dick urged. | But why should she kill him? y{eDougall street? You were seen | Ae if | Sarees .! “No, I won't go in with you,” he | ON€ Must look for a motive, you) passing a garage at the corner near'| -answered. ‘You see there are a lot rota he was | rg who gto Kathlyn Leonard’s studio about 12 | | ‘of fellows hanging around here and | story myself, but you see I am with No Bible character was. better! ‘ ‘vou. I'll just stay here and talk to a [ween sin, sickness, or sorrow tries to -the boys.” | Qualiges cl speak of the sustaining | ohccure our happiness, we long for! ** Dick knew that Kirby was trying | Gualities of Love than the Apostle a haven of refuge; and such -refuge| *to get some information from the} Paul. His was a very active human can be found only in the under-| : reporters pao the — en he also ‘life; and many times he was called br peiowisa of wae who is —_ oye, | i) i : had great aith in the ordinary Te-| jon to take an unswerving stand |.- emember, thou canst be roug! | | goats i} ck tales Chee | with -porter’s ability to see through into no condition, be it ever so iH # i} Scie sae. a tal. > things. with God. In his earlier'days he severe, where Love-has not been| }) , i AR Boe i They are strongly made and af- ‘ Starmount found Rod greatly ex- had been very aggressive, persecut- before thee and where its tender! it Ah Dette, i} a oe gems - : -eited. As soon as he saw Dick he jing the Christians, whose religion he | lesson is not awaiting thee. There- | - . AT ey es | clothing. ) Special, $25.00 -exclaimed: ‘‘You won't let them &ive | a; not then understand: “ fore despair not nor murmur. for) i so SR i bs | . a a stand; he ‘‘made, FB a | : “me the third degree, will you? ‘I}) | Se eal A ee ‘that which seeketh to save, to heal. | Leiria: i CY Long $11 50 - iain “may say something I don’t want to|®@vock of the church, entering IntO |and to deliver, will guide thee, if| ) GaP a | . : , Pf ae = Say.” every house, and haling men and (thou seekest this guidance.”’ This! | : : - “Certainly not. They don't do|¥*omen committed them to prison.”’|comforting, healing message of! | . i} 40-in. Long, $13 75 “that nowadays. What I want you, After his eyes were opened to the | Christian Science is found on pages | if | - *to do is to keep your mouth shut/;error of his way, he became equally |149 and 150 of “The First Church -when either friends, reporters or active in promoting the religion of of Christ, Scientists, and Miscel- i} With Khaki-colored Pees Snston duck i 45-1n. Long, $19.75 -police try to inveigle you into aey- Christ stout W risean, of ihe mpny ‘any’ by Mary Baker Eddy, the Dis- ends and windshield: soft, comfortable mattress -ing something in a good-natured | vicissitudes that attended his work |coverer and Founder of Christian | . ° , : : . ‘way. Don't talk to anyone except | as a Christian apostle of those days, | science. | on link fabric springs ; supported by strong sus | 48-1n. Long, $21.50 ‘ -me. No one can make you talk, | he adap Re the sh five times Christian Science not only de- pension chains. Walnut-fnished Cedar Chest. ‘ Rod. unless you want to.” recely e¢ orty stripes save one. clares and demonstrates that ‘“*Love ; 40 inches long. Attractive in -. “I've been so afraid I might say | Thrice was I beaten with rods, once | never faileth.’”’ but mi i Other Cedar Chests hing tl ld hurt Kathl I stoned, thrice I suffered shi ress oem $70.00 appearance. Lock and kev. *something that wou 1urt Kathlyn ! was I stoned, thrice I suffered ship- up ee Special, $20.00 z-. | ie | fi iB! Roomy Chest. without metal trmming, 45 inches long—solid and substantially built for serv- how we may seek Love’s guidance Special ee «that it has driven me nearly mad. I| wreck, a night and a day I have acceptabl “Many in the hour of | . : ian “expected that I would have to an-; been in the deep. * . * puedo et ate sought. di-| Other Couch Hammocks, including Gliding if ou «swer questions that were put to mé|weariness and painfulness, in watch-| vine aid: .but thatr ra "ers hit ht | Pp h D; ane t $65 00 | illustrations are actual sketches of the chests described. * by the police.” ings often, in hunger and thirst, in | oy eae BER Pic Pd aR ABD ha NEES ———_——__—__-— by the p ; | oer i 6 “ no assurance that they were being | e- “Not now, Rod. Not since you; fastings often, in cold and naked- ede as awawared The Gcristures Ra Ne shave been arrested. Now your!ness.’’ We are in awe before Paul’s preety “God is aie fesse ail ss «rights are protected in a way. brave stand for the Christian re- i ee aa t t ° *° © You can be confidential with | ligion! | Strength. a very present help in C2 rrTrTt? anen' oe Tl Cera Ot Ba ctatsed, zon moet tell me ail/ hous who have folt the healing | tco™@iaatints ail over fas. world goto” «the truth. Why did you not tell) touch of the Christ, Truth, in their | aia : bicarefe 1 = — ; r one Summer-——a ————— “me that the gun you picked up by|own lives are happy to bring this | @re Proving the truth of that dec- | . He Not just good - See wal -Foss’ body was yours?” _|blessed truth to others; and Love| aration. Through the application : ry Challenge in any style 1s the acme A t ;. “Was mine? I didn’t know it)never fails them in their unselfish |0f God’s method, as taught in : + ¥ refrigerator construction: it 1s built to last par ment -was mine. I thought I had picked |ljabors. We may rest assured that | Christian Science, they are over- ‘ A .: at of T -up the wrong gun. I’ve supposed! jn all his endeavors to bring Chris- |coming sin, sickness, poverty, and , ! for years, and during its entire period o ype Tall the time that the fun that they tianity to others, Paul was con-|other discordant conditions for ! : : service will give you economical and Ssat- -found in Elton Foss pocket would scious of Love’s ever-presence to |themselves and others. They are ) ie : al | . Wins 36 @ size With ice ca acity * be ve I _— it igfe ie at guide and protect. Whether bend-| enabled to do this because, by a | | ianmetery SSErIgrT ence d 4 ¢ f 0) 9 ‘ a «Why this makes a 1e difference | ing his back to the cutting stripes | systematic, prayerful study of the - aa ) d , ‘ 0 : Pee ee ace S|' .y ; : | an e to suit your necas. rom OU to ounds. Lin a re as gece ca of the Jewish rods, going on his! Bible and of “Science and Health rh ‘YP M P «: “Yes, Rod, and 1 wish “| Way cheerfully and gratefullyj|with Key to the Scriptures,” by 1 | —wi Ing ice | capa- 9 _ turned immediately in the ats YOU lamidst jeers and insults, or cling- Mary Baker Eddy, they have learn- | | os Top lid style ith varying ad | $19.50 to $70.00 - would have exonerated you [TOM |the sea for “a night and a day.”’|and how men may commune with i k . ail blame. ee he felt safe, knowing that the in-| God in an acceptable manner and ; J Ui > .90 $ 00 Why would it? finitely g00d God was ever near to| know that their prayers are bein ! | | a \ to ‘ “Why, you know, Rod, that ‘pe sa prayers ong | ; y, protect. Surely it was his con-| answered -every barrel of your gun is loaded. ; Not a chamber had been fired.” * sciousness of the ever-presence of Replying to the question, “How han ; g, : | be Side-icer style—with ice capacities ‘ “Of course, Dick, and that is cite a gered egg Rec re can I progress most rapidly in 4 F Bm | —\ e from 40 to es ae met proves that Kathlyn did not)... arate us from the love of Christ? a eon Of Chnetine : : ill Foss.”’ shall tribulation, or distress, or ee ee eer, Bas Wellte : | aoe | $ 15 $ 00 . . , ’ per- . ‘ ° , _ “I’m sorry to say that it does mts secution, or famine, or nakedness, peoincvead end Horny be #99): / : ( | to Rod. It exonerates only you. €lor peril, or sword? * * * Nay, in udy _. y the letter and ha | n you picked up is your own. If all these things we are more than imbibe thewepirit. Adhere to the -you say you loaned it to KathlyD | onquerors through him that loveq “vine Principle of Christian Ice Chests—of varying sizes— ‘that further complicates matters. | us.” Science and follow the behests of ‘}Some one killed Elton Foss. You Ged ie ever the same unchanging, God, abiding steadfastly in wisdom, ==: , : Th | 1°” t $3 ():°° tknow that he was killed with the|perfect Love. His care of those who| ruth, aud Love.” Thus it is that SSS — O 3 * gun that you put back in his pocket.|trust Him was not confined to the| abiding steadfastly in the under- ereseuenenererves toe «It has been found that there was/early centuries of the Christian era; | Standing of Love, having no other ; ome : :one bullet fired from ee gun. : it extends ts all time. God is ever; God a Love, pores ~, onan Of all the “Challenge” line the All-Porcelai- ‘will be proved from the position of |near to guide and protect His chil-| more and more o ove, looking . . . : tne wound that Foss could not have|dren, for “Love never faileth;’’ and| only to Love for guidance and pro- type (as illustrated) 16 the Refrigerator de luxe. pecial ‘killed himself. it is the privilege of every man,| tection at all times, we find our- Made of all Porcelain—even to the back and Side-icer, I-piece porcelain lining. *: “You told me yourself, Rod, that |avoman and child so to live that they| selves being firmly established on ide walls of the ice chamber—these being pro- P ne 3 ‘Kathlyn asked, ‘Have you both|will be ever conscious of Love’s|the Rock, Christ, Truth, and daily side : P 50-lb. ice capacity. Handsome box + guns?’ ” presence. Especially in times of dis-| proving God to be our ever present, tected by heavy netted wire that catches the im- of hardwood with ** “Still I do not see, Dick, how she tress, when the turbulent elements: never failing helper, pact of the ice. The metal mountings are indeed ° ; we 50 *eould have had two guns in her pos- —— ; : attractive mountings... Eieasion.” ornamental—and with the one-piece rounded «4 “They wont’ try to see. The po- ce will say that you have brought SAVE MONEY ON STORAGE right outside corners give a very attractive finis a oo. & . 1 your own gun in an effort to clear oe This, of course, they would not PRIVATE ROOM CALL $1 1 5 .00 to 3900 7 ave been able to do if you had OR OPEN STORAG a "4 SMITH \ oa. es RR 5 ‘turned in your own automatic in the ‘first place. You yourself heard at «the inquest that there was a small ' ' {thumb print on the other gun which put ' {might be a woman's print. Use your _ eyeason, Rod. Don't let your heart _ t&peak. What we must do is to keep q pean ewey from Kathlyn as long as a * oS eS oe te Le yo 1 - Ss ee oa eee ae 2 oN > = ae F “But, Dick, don’t you think there i eit that Kathlyn is inno- : : a one anil eent?” | | : 3 ial in a i: £ FHYod, yourself br ane he Ky 4 | Stickley Extension Bed | " Yme she threatened to kill him. “You, Gd 5 | In daytime it’s a convenient Day-bed, opening at Batt. Sutse & ye, “Tt can not be, my God; it can not . - : — . night toa full-size double bed. Comfortable and of very ‘ : rea as uite : ane be. I won’t believe it. I'll go to the — Hl strong construction. Coil springs. Covering is either In Ivory, or Olive Green enamel finish. Artistically po g@hair aot et en oo ~y signs pyres ad H plain. Walnut color Velour or patterned Tapestry. Ob- shaded decorations. There are five attractive pieces— “ war Weman Kills. SMITH’S TRANS: "ER & STORAGE COMPANY’S | | pillow to match. Soft cotton mattress. $89.50 dremies table and four comfortable chairs. $99.7 5 a ae Dick Starmount went down MODERN : "ies ’ ; > , 1) BUILDING pecral price ‘iii .. ascites : + a me Be oo | we cral i Wee aft 8 OA sMy0ie: 2, © re ee ee or RA Hs | oR” ‘ - ae A Hi é : ty SiG ee eke ane _ {the stairs where the reporters were 1313 You St. N.W. 1one North 3343 . | ' : _ a — | | tS te Aes Be apes EA Cares = OPA ra pee Rich aite Aas eee bi Seg ins ite ae Agta 4-7) Foe IE RE Ne iy RE) Cm ~ 2s teaes i Sa tgs? nn Se pc aE aS ee ; Lay. ee a ip i a MS hk Grae. ee om . — smaiting he could not see Kirby any- S Re ¥

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2 ud A “TOO TE > ME TEAM WILL CLaoh ~— WATFORDAAM TRIO Twenty-Seven Are Commis- sioned Second Lieutenants of Advanced R. 0. T. C. vp “Y” STATE CONFERENCE ‘ , / é if % > DELEGATES ELECTED, Editor and Business Manager of College Publication Are Named. University of Marylan’s debating team comprising George O'Neill’ Daniel O’Brien and Frank Witter will meet Fordham University next Thursday in New York city. The Marylanders will argue the affirma- tive side of the proposition to es- tablish a Federal department of education. It igs announced that the follow- ing will be commissioned as sec- ond lieutenants upon graduation next month from the advanced course of the reserve officers train- ing corps at Maryland: E. Russell Allen, Edward M. Barron, William E. Bishop, Arthur E. Bonnett, Jean H. Brayton, Leland H. Cheek, Al- fred H. Clark, Thomas B. Craw- ford, W. Gilbert Dent. jr., Lionel K. Ensor, Theodore W. Johnson, J. Leonard Jones, Laurence L. Leh- man, Edward M. Lohse, Joseph C. Longridge, G. Madison McCauley, F. Ellesmere McKeige, George E. Melchior, jr.. Eric C. Metzeroth, Lionel E. Newcomer, George T. O’Neill, Joseph B. Seth, Ernest H. Shipley, Ira M. Staley. Edward S. Thompson, M. Stewart Whaley and William H. Whiteford. Two seniors and 23 juniors of the university reserve officers train- ing corps will go into six weeks’ military training at Camp Meade, Md., beginning June 9. They are: Juniors, Amos Beachley, W. G. Bewley, S. lL. Crosthwait, N. A. Eaton, jr., Wade H. Elgin, jr.. H. F. Garber, J. G. Gray, jr., Paul B. Gunby, H. E. Hassler, William 5S. Hill, E. Sidney Lanier, W. M. Leaf, R. B. Luckey, George W. Morrison, Kenneth Petrie, William L. Pever- ill, Cecil L. Propst, E. E. Rothgeb, I1.. W. Sheriff, Kenneth F. Spence, M. B. Stevens, Roger S Whiteford, M. O. Wooster. Seniors, Arthur E. Bonnet, Leland H. Cheek. At a recent conference of rep- resentatives of the Y. M. and Y. W.C. A. from the colleges of Mary- land, Delaware and the District of Columbia held at Sherwood Forest, Howell Ensor, of Johns Hopkins, was elected president of the organi- zation to succeed Betty Amos, of Maryland. Maryland was represented by Frances Freeney, Emily Herzog, Betty Amos, Jane Kirk, Roselle Bishoff, Geneva Reich, George Schmidt, Frank Witter. Emerson Bishoff and William Lamar. Home Classes Finish. Junior and senior coeds taking practical work in household man- agement at the University Practice house are through for the year. This was the first year junfors had an opportunity to take the work. The last class comprised Grace Warner, Jessie Muncaster, Gertrude Chesnut, Gladys Miller, Josephine Blandford and Ethel Groves. Dr. Woods, president of the uni- versity, recently received an inter- esting letter from President-elect Raymond A. Pearson, who has been _making a tour of the Holy Land, regarding Palestine. The fifth annual festival of music held Wednesday and Thurs- day in the University auditorium under direction of Dr. Homer C. House of the faculty proved suc- cessful. All the programs were largely attended not only by students, faculty members and others connected with the univers- ity but by citizens of the surround- ing communities. The Senior-Junior German held - Friday evening in Ritchie gymnas- ium was largely attended. ‘The Challenge of the Cross,” the pageant given successfully last year at the university, will be re- peated this evening at 7:15 o'clock on the green in front of Gerneaux Hall. As the result of a preliminary election Wednesday when Parks , Shipley was’ eliminated in close *palloting, Fred Herzog and Edward Melchior are the surviving candi- dates for president of the student assembly. The final election will take place at Wednesday's assem- bly. A vice president, secretary and treasurer also are to be chosen. Raymond Carrington was elect- ed news editor and Franklin Hal- ler, business manager, of the Dia- mondback, weekly student publica- tion, for 1926-27, and Daniel Fa- hey was chosen editor, Ruth Will- jams, girls’ editor, and Reese Sew- ell, business manager, of next Pear’s Reveille, annual publication. 1926 Kiddie Review Will Open Thursday The Kiddie Review of 1926 will be produced by Hoffman and Hos- kins at the Belasco theater Thurs- day and Friday. A special feature of the performance will be a chorus of bathing beauties, all under the age of 5b. The review is arranged in four seasons, Which will afford an op- _ portunity for novel scenic and cos- *tume displays. Another novelty will be babies dancing the Charles- ton. ; Winebrenner to Lay 7 e F Club Corner Stone Toavid C. Winebrenner 3d, secre- _ tary of state for Maryland, wil] lay the corner stone for the Battery "e > ‘ ag Park Community club soon after June 1, it was announced. Mr- Winebrenner will act as official rep- pesentative for Governor Ritchie of Maryland. who is unable to attend. j | | | | THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. MAY 16, 1926. vy ee + _ ’ ae | o~ ? ee meee ee ea eee eee Extra Special—Infants’ Nursery Chair, $2.95 Ivory enamel finish, with tray and counting beads, flower deco- , ration. FOURTH FLOOR. The Sport Shop Again Offers Values That Are Above “Par!” "Tailored Silk Sport Dresses $10.95 Shown in the lovely new spotless radium—in heavy crepe de chine—flat crepe—tub silk—soft cud’] doon and French jersey. One and two-piece models whose smart simplicity is emphasized by clever tailoring and effective touches of trimmings. Polka dots, candy stripes and beautiful plain shades of green, copen, salmon, gray, tan, white, navy and yellow. Sizes 16 to 20; 36 to 42. SPORT SHOP, SECOND FLOOR. A “Reeleeze” All Layer Felt Mattress Made Exclusively for Us— $9.95 Made according to our specifications—of good heavy art ticking, filled with high-grade clean felt— a mattress that is resilient, comfortable and highly durable. You will never regret the purchase of one, especially at this low price. Your choice of all sizes. Seamless Crinkled Rayon Spread, pet... D2DO | cial 3.98 A neat, durable spread, Reduced from $4.95 and that is long enough to $5.84-—these beautiful, cover the pillows. Size lustrous spreads, in rose, 881x105 inches; in ecru, blue, gold or helio, with with fast colored stripes of rose, blue, gold or helio. $§1x105 inches. THIRD FLOOR, LANSBURGH & BRO, © A Wonderful Sale of *“ARA” Sheets! Even at regular prices, a mighty fine sheet value—made possible only through group buying. How much more remark- able at these special prices! Size 54x90, regularly $1.35.........$1.19 Size 63x90, regularly $1.60.........$1.25 Size 63x99, regularly $1.75..:......$1.48 Size 638x108, regularly $1.85........$1.65 Size 72x90, regularly $1.75.........$1.48 Size 72x99, regularly $1.95.........$1.65 Size 72x108, regularly $2.10........$1.75 Size 81x90, regularly $1.85. ........$1.65 Size 81x99, regularly $2.10.........$1.75 Size 90x99, regularly $2.35 ie oe Dee Size 90x108, regularly $2.50........$2.15 THIRD FLOOR, LANSBURGH & BRO. Enjoy a SAFE “Permanent” by Our Waving Artists Have your ‘“Perma- nent’ NOW, unhurried by the mid-season rusb. Entire Head, Long | A SPECIAL OFFERING 3-Stem Hair Switches Achieve any . coiffure. Artistic Bobbing! Our Bobs keep their trim shapeliness longer be- one? hp ge conmuasmate Beautifully waved. All ~ of our Bob- : shades of plain | bing Artists! 0c up and gray. $3.9 DEALTY SHOP, FOURTH FLOOR. LANSBURGH & B 7th to 8th to E—FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1860—Franklin 7400 effective self stripes. Sizes fine quality, pure thread silk! An Inspiriny Sale of Beautiful —where the great wealth of choice ts as important a fea- ture as the uncommon values! Thousands of yards of these usual $1.98 and $2.25 Silks Yard Silks for sport frocks—for afternoon frocks—for lovely evening frock—for lingerie—all include] here in the newest patterns—the smartest colorings of the season. 40-in. 40-in. 40-in. Heavy Flat Crepe Crepe de Chine Printed Crepe de Chine 40-in. Rich Satin Charmeuse 40-in. Plain Georgette 36-in. New Printed Foulards 36-in. Plain and Glace Taffeta 32-in. Plain and Striped Broadcloth THIRD FLOOR—LANSRURGH &€ BRO. 94-Inch $2.00 Bordered Silk and Cotton Crepe A dainty, silky-looking fabric, ideal for Summer frocks—and with the added virtue of being washable! One of the most re- markable—one of the most timely purchases in the history of our store. A fabric that is in the height of its vogue, priced at just one-half its actual value—just when you-are needing it most, just when you are planning Summer frocks! Only 11/2 to 2 yards needed for a Summer Dress! Let nothing interfere with your being here at 9:15 tomorrow— when the choice is most complete, when the assortment is at its freshest ! 1,090 Yards 65c Taffeta Ray Stripes, a crisp, ) attractive material that washes beautifully. In ? 48c all the new attractive colorings ) 1,500 Yards 65c Ral Paca with the firm tex- rayon. A lovely range of new shades. Yd..... 1,500 Yards 85c Printed Box Loom Crepe in designs suitable for women’s and children’s 48 Cc lent quality 36-in. 75c Dress Linen in a lovely range of ) new shades—including white and the popular f 5Oc 36-in. $1.25 Silk and Cotton Crepe, a very de- sirable grade, in a splendid selection of new } 89 colors. And it retains the lovely finish when j S ture and washability of cotton and the sheen of 48ec dresses—and.for Summer Beach robes. Excel- sport stripes on white backgrounds washed THIRD FLOOR, LANSRURGH & RRO. On Sale! Lovely Full . Fashioned Silk Stockings ‘i i Beautiful qualities, left from previous /| r sales—all much higher priced! 7 es \ ww, 98c Pr. ( deat | Your Summer white hose—French Nude, Bois de f | . , * % A Rose, French Gray—in fact, every color you'll want for Summer. And every pair is an exceptionally y Full fashioned in all that the term implies—shap- péd to the curve of the ahkle; to fit smoothly over the calf of the leg, without strain; to conform to the shape of the foot. All perfect quality, too! STREET FLOOR—LANSBURGH & BRO. * Do You Know— That you can buy silverware amounting to $25 or more on our convenient deferred pay- ment plan! This New Pump Makes Several Claims to Perfect Smartness! $10 —and it is bound to win on these four points! The Shade—Blonde, is a favorite in all realms of fashion—particularly so in footwear. The Trimming—Reptile Leather—is one that is seen on all highways of fashion this season. _ The Strap—a Sabot—is decidedly French—even to its name! And very flattering to the foot. The Heel—Spanish Cuban, is dainty, and graceful, yet low enough to be worn in comfort. SECOND FLOOR, LANSBURGH & BRO. A Big Value for Little Sonny! Flapper Wash Suits Qualities for Which Mother Usually Pays $1.95 and $2.25 $1.05 Mother will buy these in quantities, too, knowing how many sonny will need this summer and what a saving opportunity this is! Neatly tailored as can be—of guaranteed color fast fabrics—plain crash checked linen, crash and golden cloth. The comfortable style sketched— sport collar and beit, short sleeves and flapper pants ; pants always in contrast to the blouse. Sizes 3 to 10. Khaki Golf Knickers, $1.65 Made of Lawrence guaranteed khaki-——the kind that wears and wears-——and wears! Well tailored, in sizes 7 to 1S vears. 1.200 Sport Blouses, 79c These dandy blouses of fast colored percale, madras, broadcloth, ete., usually are priced much higher. You'll find them well made——with sport collar and short sleeves. Sizes 6 to 16 years. STREET FLOOR, LANSBURGH &€ BRO, 7-Pc. Belgian Linen Refreshment Sets Tempting Values! $3.50 A most attractive set—of worth while quality! Size 54x54 cloth, and six small napkins; in the natural shade, with an effective border in rose, blue, gold or helio. Turkish Bath Towels, els, size 19x37, with hem- size 22x44;' double woven. stitched ends and space for Borders of blue, gold or monogram. rose. Each, but Pure Linen Huck Tow- Pure Irish Linen Pattern Part : i Hampton Cloths, size 70x70 inches; Crash Toweling. 17 inches pretty floral designs. Spe- wide. Of very absorbent cial values $4 00 quality. e Yard THIRD FLOOR, LANSBURGH & BRO. Georg ette Crepe ee tual #250 cade $] OS Georgette, yard. The chiffon scarf for afternoon or evening wear— flowered chiffon dance frocks have an important part in the summer wardrobe! These lovely designs suggest many charming mod- els that one may make—and at a very modest price. 40 inches wide. Ground for the new clubhouse has already been broken and it is 4 ee to Open it for occupancy by | . ‘i Me Me ea ed

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i TRMNGFERS "$20,000,000 Shore Works BOBS SEEK DISCAL We PD-FANE, “for tore Woe OTE “ARE MDE I Ay St roids Noee” “°° HEBEL BOTTOMED SHOULDER RIFLE No. 284. ¥ F. W.. adopted a reso- lution at its last meeting favoring Condition for Service. , ! ‘ . “Let the Cake-Eaters Have | Pedersen Caliber .276 Semi- ’Em,” Is Battle Cry of | automatic Is Tried Out UNITED SPANISH WAR WAR VETERANS’ CLUB VETERANS BANQUET WILL MAKE MOTOR ccrscieerscnaesce AND HEAR THOMSON TRIP TO FREDERICK be taken at the next inion Gather and Hold Joint encampment to place this matter Session to Honor Their legislation granting hospitalization privileges and medical treatment for women welfare workers, who ac- Capt. E. " ‘King Becomes Legionnaires and Citizens of “ Commander of Flagship Recommendations of the Navy! was requested to submit a list of ad- 7s a = Rear Admiral and i! duty at New London, Conn., -assigned to command the aircraft -earrier Wright, flagship of the air- ‘eraft squadrons fleet, ~Babcock, who will go to duty the staff of the Naval War college. sfeturning from duty , atation, probably will be assigned to| in| _,Departinent, York, of see ‘Squacron. ‘CAPT. ADOLPHUS STATON GETS nverenmen | HERE | ‘Capt. C. W. Early Assigned to the Patoka, Relieving Capt. G. J. Meyers. now on will be Capt. Ernest J. King, of the as relief of Capt. scouting John V. on Capt. is | Adolphus Staton, who duty at the Navv Department charge of the discipline division of the bureau of navigation, taking whe places recently made vacant by the death of Capt. William T. af. Capt. Charles W. Early, now on duty in the operations office, Navy will be assigned to command the U. S. S. Patoka, re- ~lieving Capt. George J. Meyers, who Conn, will go to duty as a member of the - faculty of the Army War college in this city. Orders previously issued to Capt. _Frrank T. Evans have been modified to direct him to continue in com- “mand of the U. S. S. Pittsburgh un- “til after arrival of the ship at New York from the European station the “Tatter part of July. * Medical Corps Changes. -« Changes in stations and duties of “Officers of the navy medical corps “will be made as follows: Com- mander James A. Randall from re-/ ceiving ship at San Francisco to naval medical supply depot, Brook- lyn, N. Y.; Commander George L. Wickes from U. S. S. Utah and to ‘continue treatment at Naval hospi- ta! at Boston, Lieut. Comdr. Will- iam E. Eaton from that hospital to that ship, Lieut. Comdr. Leslie B. Marshall from the Twelfth naval district to U. S. S. Relief, Lieut. -Comdr. Wilbur O. Manning from Naval Medical school in this city to Guty with gendarmerie d’Haiti, “Lieut. Comdr. Ogden D. King from first brigade of marines in Haiti to Naval hospital, Great Lakes, IIl.; ‘Lieut. Comdr. William E. Crooks from navy yard, Charleston, 5S. C., t. S. S. Galveston, and Ayia ‘Comdr. Fenimore §S. Johnson, at- tached to Naval hospital at New to temporary duty in at- tendance upon a course of instruc- tion at New York Post-Graduate Medical school and hospital, New “York city. “*~ In addition to those previously ‘announced, Lieuts. W. E. Golden, E. J. Lanois, W. O. Manning, G. L. McClintock and A. E. Neely have been found qualified for promotion to the rank of lieutenant commander ‘in the navy medical corps. Lieuts. McClure Scott, Risden J. DeFord, Merrill R. Fox and William -B. Turnley have resigned as officers of the navy medical corps. ou Chaplains Transferred. ‘** Capt. Curtis H. Dickins, chap- Jains’ corps, has been ordered de- tached from duty at the Philadel- .-phia navy yard and to report about ‘June 1 for duty at the Navy De- partment in the bureau of naviga- tion. He will be assigned to duty as chief of the chaplains’ division -of that bureau, as relief of Capt. _Evan W. Scott, who will be assigned -to other duty. Capt. James D. Mac- Nair will be transferred from duty at the naval home to the yard at Philadelphia, as relief of Capt. Dickins. Commander William W. «Elder, now on leave following duty ‘dt Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, has been directed to report at the home about June 15 as relief of Capt. MacNair. o. Arrangements have been made or examination of chaplains for ‘promotion to the rank of lieutenant commander. ieut. Lewis D. Gott- ‘Schall, attached to marine barracks, Parris Island, S. C., was exam- “ined at the Navy Department a few days ago. Lieuts. Tipton L. Wood and Walter L. Thompson will be “axamined at San Diego, Calif., about May 20. Lieuts. Razzle W. Truitt, ‘Hrancis L. Albert and James M. ester will be examined by super- ‘visory boards. Peary Ship Group ~ Will Dance Friday The first annual ball of the Ad- miral Robert E. Peary ship, No. 427, x F. W., will be held in the City ub Friday at 9 o’clock. Mrs. Ed- ‘Ward Stafford, daughter of Admiral Peary, who was born north of the arctic circle, will act as hostess. Among those expected to attend ‘are the Secretary of the Navy are Mrs. Wilbur, the Assistant Secre- y of the Navy and Mrs. Robin- _ gon, Admiral and Mrs. Robert E. _Cpontz, Commandant of the Marine Jorps, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. John A. Qejeune, Gen. and Mrs. Anton Mrs. ther E. Gregory and Capt. and rs. E. W. Scott. An invitation has . Reen sent to the membership of the WVU. S. S. Jacob Jones post of the American Legion. It has been votad aeet 5 per cent of the proceeds will _. bé devoted to the G. A. R. Memorial _ day fund. pom 4 - Mise Kalis President 4 on Of Hospital Alumnae . zi ak aah | Miss Rose Kalis was elected pres- ns igg ¥dent of the Providence Hospital umnac at a meeting Tuesday in e nurses’ home of the hospital. Dorothy Bullen was reelected Miss Anna Gallagher ; elected vice president and Miss cretary. tille Haight, treasurer. _ © Miss Mary McGutgan was the re- ‘pining president. , Department for an expenditure of |about $20,000,000 for public works ‘during a period of years have pre- | cipitated a controversy iz the naval |service as to the advisability of al- 'loting eo much money to the shore | establishment when ships are in ‘such great need of overhauling and reconstruction. The project, how- ever, has been approved by the budget bureau, reduced to legis- lative form, introduced as a Dill, and now is before the House and Senate naval affairs committees. In the discussions in the Navy Department, it developed that some of the advisors of the Secretary of the Navy have been opposed to giv- ing the right of way to the public works program, preferring that more consideration be given to re- conditioning the fleet, its main- tenance, and construction df new vessels. This group of.officers in- S1St in the Asiatic | ‘at navy vards well might be post- poned until the state of the national | the likelihood of a deficit, duction of certain regular appro- priations, and the necessity creasing taxation. With respect to this situation. members of the congressional nayal | committees a ae themselves as confused with the Navy Department legislative program and cated priority. At the beginning of | the present session, that improvement of facilities | finances is such as will not involve ion of policy. the re- | Sity of in- | its indi-| the department | ministration measures in order of their relative importance. This was done, and it led to the observation that several of the sup- posedly important measures were not on the list. There has been de- lay, for example, in submitting the bill to change the system of promo- tion and retirement of line officers and the aircraft program. By a fortunate state of circumstances, due largely to Representative But- ler, chairman of the House naval committee and a few of his asso- ciates, the aircraft bill was passed The line personnel bill still is in its initial stages of committee career. The latest episode to engage dis- cussion in the Navy Department it- self, and likely to be communicated to the House naval committee, is whether it is necessary to urge special and large appropriations for public works, notably if there is a chance that appropriations required in other directions corresponding 'will be reduced. It is a grave ques- since there is neces- of making improvements at yards and stations in order that the fleet may be cared for properly. Moreover, the enlarged aviation pro- gram has rendered it necessary to {furmish accommodations for air- | craft and the facilities for their con- struction, repair and renovation, unless an increasingly valuable asset is to be neglected in its primary stages. NAVY MAKES OGREDULES Fuel Aapreietaiions Possible Contemplated — of Fleets. T0 DECOMMISSION TWO! _ a Now that. items for fuel other supplies have been retained in the naval appropriations bill in sufficient amount to enable the Navy Department to realize its pro- gram for major naval exercises in the Atlantic next year, the naval authorities are engaged in working out the details of the program, in- cluding the dates of departure and arrival of ships at various places. The contemplated exercises, which include transfer of the battle fleet through the Panama Canal from the Pacific to the Atlantic, maneuvers at Guantanamo bay, Cuba, early next year, and joint problems with the army in the Nar- ragansett bay area in the spring, appropriations had been reduced to the figures originally proposed by the House. Some weeks ago, a_ tentative schedule of ship movements of both the battle and scouting fleets was approved tentatively by the chief of naval operations. It is understood that the first part of this schedule, which relates to training and gun- nery exercises of the battle fleet in the Pacific and the scouting fleet in the Atlantic the first part of the next fiscal year, will remain sub- stantially as it is, but that the schedules pertaining to movement of ships on the east side of the con- tinent the latter part of the year and the dates of their visits to ports and of the various exercises will be changed materially. The U. S. S. Pittsburgh, after be- ing relieved by the U. 5S. 5S. Mem- phis as flagship of the European station, will leave for the New York navy yard July 1. The ship will be under overhaul at that yard for about two months, and she is sched- uled. to depart for the Asiatic sta- tion the latter part of ie geet She will relieve the U. S. Huron as flagship of that Bilt and the latter vessel will go to navy yard, Pudget Sound, Wash., where she will be decommissioned January 1. The collier Orion will be decom- missioned at Norfolk June 15. Her place in the navy transportation cates will be taken by the tanker Salinas. which will be commissioned about the same time at Norfolk. Army and Navy Unit Greets Commander At the second muster of the Gen. Hamilton Smith Hawkins gar- rison, No. 17, of the Army and Navy union, U. S. A., night in Stanley hall, Schaefer, commander, introduced the national commander, Capt. Chancey Howard, who read the current general order, No. 5, and addressed the comrades on the Memorial day plans for exercises at the Soldiers’ ton. In response to his appeal, Sergt. John the priation to the flower fund of the nation2! corps, which will be turned over contributions to of the Republic’s veteran-patriotic joint Memorial day committee. Authorization was. ordered national plies. Army Officers to “ of ing purposes, Secretary of the regiments George C. Clark, Sixth infantry at Nagoya; indicated: field artillery at Mishima, OF SHIPS’ MOVEMENTS nd | could not be carried out if the fuel } Wednesday Home and at Arling- Hawkins garrison voted an appro- with other national corps the Grand Army for similar checks to be paid to the eanesere et: for sup- With Japanese Units In arranging a mutual exchange officers between the United States and the Japanese armies for temporary attachments for train-. War Davis has requested authority from the Japanese government through Secretary of State Kellogg that for six months beginning June 1, the following officers be attached to Capt. infantry, to the First Lieut. Robert J. Hoffman, infantry, to the 37th infantry at Osaka, and First Lieut. Thomas G. Cranford, coast artillery, to the Third heavy COMPENSATION INGAEADE EFFEGTIVE FROM MIAY t Make | Presidential rte of Act Makes Greater Pay for Retired Possible. THREE DOUBTFUL GROUPS Presidential approval of an act to equalize pay of members of the military and naval establishments who were retired prior to July 1, 1922, so that they have the in- creased pay on the retired list ac- | cruing to those retired after that | date, makes effective the increases 'of compensation from May 8. Checks representing the additional amounts will be sent out as soon as possible. There may be some de- lay in the case of retired army of- ficers, because of the difficulty of adjusting the accounts of some 1,200 officers, but it is hoped to include the individual increases in the next monthly disbursements. The only question that has been raised relates to certain members of the army, navy and marine corps, and it may be necessary to establish validity of increased payment by submitting an initial voucher to the comptroller general. There are three groups in this doubtful category. The greatest number affected in this question are those that come within the pro- visions of an act of June 6, 1924, amending the national defense act, giving certain enlisted men of the army on retirement the pay of re- tired warrant officers of the army, and enlisted men of the navy and marine corps retired pay of war- rant officers of those branches. In the case of warrant officers of the army, there are two grades, one receiving $133.87 and the other $115.50 per month, who are likely to receive $138.75. Another group in the army is composed of contract surgeons and veterinarians, who receive the pay of first lieutenants. It is believed that, in view of the terms of the act of 1924, those members included in that provision will be entitled to the increase, but it appears to be necessary to obtain definite author- ity for its disbursement. NO PROMOTIONS MADE TO GRADE OF COLONEL Capt. Orva E. Beazley Has Been Made Field Artil- lery Major. During the last week, no promo- tions were made in the army to the grades of colonel and lieutenant colonel, and the officers awaiting promotion to those grades are Lieut, Col. Daniel W. Hand, field artillerv, and Maj. George W. Ewell, quartermaster corps, respec- tively. Capt. Orva E. Beazley, field ar- tillery, has been promoted to major, leaving Capt. Frank E. Parker, finance department, senior in his grade and next due for ad- vancement on occurrence of a va- cancy. The block in promotion that has served for several weeks to arrest advancement of officers to the grades of captain and first lieuten- ant has not yet been removed, There are 22 vacancies in the grade of captain; and when those now due for those vacancies are promoted, First Lieut. Richard C. Mallone, field artillery, will remain as senior in his grade. Posts Are Inspected By Brig. Gen. Joyes Brig. Gen. John W. Joyes, U. S. A., assistant chief of ordnance, has left Washington on an extensive tour of inspection, including ord- nance activities in the Philippine, Hawaiian and Panama _ depart- ments. His itinerary calls for visits to Ogden, Utah, reserve depot; Manila, Honolulu and adjacent posts, San Francisco and the Canal Zane, | jhats of light, sluejackets. EVOLUTION OF NAVY’S — REGULATIONS Uniforms of Past Were Often| Creations of Rainbow Brilliance. Uncle Sam’s sailors would card what the youth of fashion de- sires, baggy trousers. ‘‘Let the ‘cake eater’ have ‘em. We don't Want ‘em,’’ says the ‘‘gob’ who hopes for a less conspicuous unt- form while on. shore leave. Propaganda for a new uniform for Jack ashore is appearing in the form of letters to publications and the historic ‘‘bell bottoms” are taboo in the dress reformation. These trousers, so easily turned from ankle to knee, are not objected to for ‘‘swabbing’’ decks or other work aboard ship, but they are sar- torially impossible for the prome- nade, according to the dress re- form movement in the navy. The ban also fails on the winter blue ‘‘flat hat’’ and the summer “white hat,’’ or abbreviated bowler; the winter and summer jerseys with their boyish collars and the black scarf as well. What is desired is a cap of yvacht- ing pattern with a visor to protect the eyes; a dark blue. double- breasted jacket with plain black bone buttons, and straight-legged. dark blue trousers—in other words, a uniform similar to that worn by the petty officers. The sailors are content to forego the gilt buttons and cap ornaments of the petty offi- cers’, however. For summer wear, the same effect in white is desired. Wide Trouser Origin. It is the hope of the sailors that the Navy Department will give them a chance to wear white col- lars and black four-in-hand ties like their brothers in army service are permitted to do since the adop- tion of the British roll collar for the soldier’s blouse. Wearing of wide trousers in vary- ing lengths dates back to the origin of the navy. In the foreign navies, the practice goes back to the seven- teenth century when loose. ploused breeches, tied or buckled at the knee, were supplanted by loose cloth or canvas trousers which be- gan to take on the bell effect in the following century. Wide trousers with bell bottoms of different widths are still in fash- ion in practically all the navies of the world. The idea that in- spired them as well as the date of their origin is still a matter of con- jecture. Old naval officers say that a regu- lation providing for ship work in bare legs resulted in an issue of trousers easily rolled while others claim that the style originated in the, practice of sailors making their own trousers, by doubling broad leg-length strips of cloth, sewing an inner seam and joining the legs. There is a third tradition which describes the use of wide trousers as due to the ease with which they can be kicked from the sailor's legs when he has to swim. The lacing at the back of the waistline is similarly explained. Early Regulations. The first record of a uniform regulation for the United States navy is found in a resolution of the Massachusetts council in April, 1776, designating green and white colors for the officers’ uniform, but failing to describe the uniform. While an official regulation of the marine committee of the young na- tion issued at Philadelphia Septem- ber 5, 1776, gives detailed descrip- tions of officers’ clothing, it ig- nors that for the seamen, except Stating ‘‘green shirts for the men. if they can be procured.” In fact. there is no record of a regulation for the common sailor’s uniform until November 23, 1813. Historians explain this omission by saying that ordinary seamen of the revolutionary period and that of the war of 1812 dressed as they pleased. They wore black tarpaulin or white “sennit’’ hats with rakish broad brims. Those who had cir- cumnavigated the globe often wore lacquered bamboo from China or the East Indies, these being regarded as a mark of travel, like the Alpine feathers in the hats of returning European tourists some years ago. Gold earrings were also an adorn- ment of the sailors and,’ while the flowing mustaches of the buccaneers had been given up by this time, nevertheless, many ‘‘tars’’ wore theif hair long, in a single braided queue or in braids in front of the ears like the French hussars of the first empire. The piratical scarf often took the place of a hat. Decatur’s Gaudy Crew. Heavy, broad-lapelled, brass- buttoned jackets of reefer type, striped woolen shirts or linen shirts with broad collars worn over the jacket lapels were popular. This style undoubtedly gave rise to the present sailor’s collar. Wide, bell- bottomed cloth or canvas trousers completed the dress. While a contemporary account of New York’s greeting to Com- modore Stephen Decatur’ and his crew of the Macedonian on their return from fighting, in January, 1813, shows that the sailors wore ‘“‘blue jackets, scarlet vests and grass hats,” it was not until No- vember 17 of that year that an of- ficial designation of the seaman’s uniform appears. This was in an order of Secretary of the Navy Jones and is believed to be the earli- est official mention existing of a dress for enlisted men. It pre- scribed a short blue coat with six buttons on the lapels, blue panta- loons, white vest and “round hat’’ with cockade. First known mention of a sum- mer dress for the navy is found in an order of Secretary of the Navy Crowninshield prescribing white duck jackets, trousers and ve dis- ened by at Springnend. NEW CARTRIDGE MADE FOR USE IN WEAPON Improved Method of Gauging small-Arms Barrels Investigated. Functioning tests of the Peder- sen caliber semiautomatic shoulder-rifle are being conducted at Springfield Armory, Mass., fol- lowing various demonstrations of the piece at Aberdeen proving fsround, Md., and in this city. Pre- liminary firings of the weapon at Springfield indicate very satisfac- tory results. with excellent accu- racy when firing is rapid. After completion of these tests it is intended to manufacture a few of the rifles for service tests bv the infantry and cavalry’ boards with a view of determining the suit- ability of this caliber as a semi- automatic arm. A new design of cartridge for the rifle has been approved for experi- mental production. It is expected that it will give ballistics much su- perior to those of th» cartridge now heing used. Greater powder space has been provided in the cartridge- case, and a bullet of more efficient design has been substituted for the solid bronze bullet heretofore used. of 260 New Gauging Method. Investigations also are under way at Springfield armory of an im- proved method of determining the serviceability of worn small-arms barrels by gauging from the breech. The method followed heretofore has been to gauge from the muzzle, but as the greatest amount of wear oc- curs at the breech, the muzzle- fauginz method never has been quite satisfactory. A lot of caliber .30 ammunition. With large primers, which was sent to Fort Benning, Ga., for use in the Garand semiautomatic shoul- der rifle to improve its function- ing, was tested by the infantry and a report has been submitted to the chief of ordnance. The ammuni- tion functioned very well in the semiautomatic, and alsO was satis- factory in the service rifle, although extraction in the latter weapon was more difficult with the service am- munition. Orders have been given to Frank- ford Arsenal, Pa., to increase its working force so that approximate- ly 100,000 rounds of ball ammuni- tion can be manufactured per da In order to take care of demands during the next fiscal year for serv- ice and special ammunition. This order also called for blue jackets with yellow buttons, blue trousers, red vest and a black hat of straw or tarpaulin of a type still seen in Spain and frequently re- ferred to in millinery as a “‘sailor.’’ Double-breasted coats for petty Officers first appeared in 1830 fol- lowing an order of Secretary of the Navy Branch. These were eight- buttoned and the lapels could be buttoned back. A combination uni- form of blue jacket, white vest and white trousers was also introduced at this time. Mustaches Forbidden. Devices for enlisted men and spe- cialists’ insigna were created by an order of Secretary Badger in 1841. This order changed the jacket to the blouse, the first blouse being long, ending midway over the hips and of a smock-like fullness. This blouse also brought out the typical Sailor collar. An order mustaches ors was forbidding wearing of and ‘‘Ymperials”’ by sail- promulgated by Secretary Graham some time before 1853. The ‘imperial’ was the name given the waxed mustache and chin tuft popularized by Napoleon III and his generals. In 1853, Secretary Dob- bin rescinded this order and per- mitted wearing of neatly-trimmed beards. Blouses were shortened Juring the civil war period and then length- degrees into the present jersey type. The flat hat of the civil war, first with a narrow, soft crown, was gradually changed into ‘he present wider and stiff crown. An order of 1866 first placed the sh.p’s name in gold letters on the hat band. The white hat was or- dered in 1886. At that time, it had a broader, lower rim and lower crown, A straw hat of similar de- sign had been worn for a long time previous. Evening dress for officers Was specified in an order tary Robeson in 1869. Foreign Influence. As in the army, the effect of for- eign military fashicn is seen re- peatedly in the navy, the black scarf being worn as mourning be- cause of the death of Lord Nelson, ihe great British sea fighter. An interesting controversy is recorded in the secretaryship of Gideon Welles in 1866. Rumors spread that the department intend- ed to dispense with dress epaulets or shoulder decorations and the “chapeau,” or cocked hat, for of- ficers. This led to a petition in- dorsed by Admiral D. D. Porter, who said that while a “reasonable simplicity’’ was desirable in keep- ing with national democratic tradi- tions, it should be remembered that ‘when Benjamin Franklin appeared at the court of France his simple republican costume consisted of velvet coat and breeches, satin vest, trimmings of Brussels lace and dia- mond buckles on his shoes. On the back of the petition was found Welles comment, stating, “Our uniform, like many other mat- ters, springs from a desire to ape the manners, customs and dress of the courts and aristocracy of Eu- rope. Every woman in the land, of Secre- before the next Congress. Raymond V. Guy H. Girdsall was decorated with the V. F. W. ‘‘Booster’’ button, in recognition of his efforts in obtaining new mem- bers. JUNE WAR GAMES PLAN FOR INDUSTRIAL COLLEGE Emergency Situation Will Be Assumed to Give Officers eaeicis to bids Theories. Commander CARR TO SUCCEED KUMPE Procurement war games, in which officers under instruction at the Army Industrial college in this city will participate, will be conducted from June 21 to 26. The emergency situation will be assumed and the entire class will be assigned to duty, showing how the procurement activ- ities of the office of the Assistant Secretary of War will function in time of war. The war games will be an actual application of their course Of instruction, and the class is looking forward with interest to the time when they actually can ap- ply the theoretical training they have been given in the last few months. 7 Dr. J. S. Unger, of the Carnegie Steel Co., will lecture at the college on May 24, his subject being ‘‘Steel, Its Manufacture and Development.’’ On the evening of this day, Dr. Unger will hold an open discussion with the officers attending the col- lege and the officers on duty in the Office of the Assistant Secretary cf War. On May 26, Dr. E. Palmer, of the Eastman Kodak Co., will lecture to the class on the organization of that company. Lieut. Col. George E. Kumpe, sig- nal corps, will be relieved as as- Sistant commander of the college on June 30 by Col. Irving J. Carr, of that corps, who now is taking the current course. As Col. Kumpe is completing four years of duty in Washington, he will be assigned to duty with troops. NEW MEMBERS JOIN CAPITAL POST, V. F. W. Representative Blanton Thanked for Championing Cause of Service Men. National Capital post, 127, V. F. W., held a meeting Monday even- ing at Pythian temple with Com- mander <A. E. Pierce presiding. Otto Fellows and Michael N. Fow- ler were mustered into member- ship. A sum of money was con- tributed toward the Memorial day floral tund. At the exercises at Arlington cemetery post colors will be in charge of Michael Guifree and Thomas J. R. Cavanaugh. The post sent a letter to HRepre- sentative Thomas L. Blanton, of Texas, thanking him for champion- ing the cause of helpless former service men. Ernest Wickstrand, John J. Allen and Everett Miller an- nounced that the following mnem- bers were confined in various hcs- pitals: J. J. Jacobsen, Arthur Cot- ter, M. L. Walker and Lawrence Dean: Arrangements are being made for a Sunday outing on June 6 for V. F. W. members confined in hospitals. ) Past Commander Daniel J. Leahy in charge of visitation, announced that at the visit to Camp Humpb- reys, Va., Thursday evening, May 6, the degree team initiated 25 new members. On Sunday, May 23 a journey will be made to Middle- burg, Va. Jacob Orken, chairman of legislation, announced that the Johnson-Reed bill on legislation for world war veterans and their de- pendents appears favorable for passage this session of Congress. Charles H.~ Reilley, department commander junior vice, and Frank G. Thomas, department poppy pub- licity chairman, outlined the activi- ties for the next few months. MAJ. PHILIP H. TORREY IS SENT TO ANNAPOLIS ae ee ey Capt. F. C. Cushing Is Made Assistant Quartermaster at Quantico. Orders have been issued direct- ing detachment of Maj. Philip H. Torrey from duty as detail officer at headquarters of the marine corps in this city and assigning him to command marine barracks at An- napolis, and detaching Maj. Harold F. Wirgman from command of those barracks and directing him to proceed to Port au Prince for duty on the staff of the American High Commissioner in Haiti. Maj. Calvin B. Matthews, who has been ordered detached from duty at Port au Prince, will relieve Maj. Torrey at headquarters of the corps. Maj. John Potts has been de- tailed as an assistant quartermaster and transferred from duty at ma- rine barracks, Quantico, June 1, to duty at headquarters of the corps. Capt. Francis C. Cushing at Quan- tico also has been detailed as an as- sistant quartermater. The resignation of Capt. Fred J. Zinner has been accepted to take Is down to the youngest servant girl,|effect upon delivery of the accept- is attempting the fashions which originate in foreign courts and which are encouraged to foster the semana of shone tect ‘yas m: ance to him after arrival at San Francisco from gaa on board the ee, M. Jones June 15, Shepler and Leroy | 'B. Foster were received as members. | National Head. ADDRESSES ARE MADE BY REPRESENTATIVES Cuban Consul Presents Pic- ture of Roosevelt to Organization. More than Department of the District, Spanish War Veterans, brought together recently in Hotel Roosevelt at the annual ban- quet of the local department Commander-in-chief Col. Thomp- son, the guest of honor, was forced to leave the city shortly before the United festivities began, and his untimely departure made necessary ing of hurried notices, to which 150 members time to hear the guest short address. Addresses were made by Senator Peter Norbeck, South Dakota; Rop- resentatives Harold Knutson, Min- nesota; John M, Robinson, Ken- tucky; Scott Leavitt, Minnesota, and Richard N. Elliott, Indiana. Past Department Commander Moul- ton and Cayetano de Quesada, Cu- ban consul, also spoke. Representative Elliott, who had sponsored the maimed soldiers’ bill, which was signed by the President recently, told of the interest he had in those men who were disabled in the service. Portrait Presented. the send- in answer arrived in deliver a A portrait of the late Theodore Roosevelt was presented to the de- partment by Senor Quesada and by popular vote was awarded to Miles camp. Music was furnished by the United States Navy Band's orches- tra. The department good and wel- fare committee will meet Tuesday at 921 Pennsylvania avenue south- east. All commanders are request- ted to attend. Senor Quesada attended the last meeting of the Astor camp and ad- dressed the assembly. His re- marks were mainly confined to the gratitude of the people of Cuba for the unselfish service rendered by the American people, especially the veterans of 1898, that Cuba might be free. John D. Patton. Second infantry, and Harry E. Anderson, Twenty-first infantry, were admit- ted to the rolls. At the meeting of the Henry W. Lawton camp, No. 4, the following recruits were mustered in: Joseph A. Strangley, Reginald Looker, Benjamin J. Skidmore. Walter Graves and Joseph Thornberg. Al- fred T. Adams and Richard KE. Jones were admitted by transfer. Army’s New System Saves Railroad Fares Or Application of a policy of the War Department that permits synchronization of tours of foreign service of officers with their entry into service schools, as applied to the coast artillery corps next year, will result in a material saving to the government. It appears that approximately 28 out of a total class of 80 officers of that corps due for courses at service schools will avoid an extra move incident to returning from foreign service and entering the schools. This policy involves ex- tension of foreign service for a few months in such cases, so that of- ficers after arriving home, may go directly to the schools or to them after leaves of absence. American Legion oe ae U. S, 8. The meeting of the post was held Monday evening, at the Endion club. The commander gave com- plete details of the birthday party to be given Friday at 8:15 p. m., in the Oak room, Raleigh hotel. The post has been given the honor of supervising the decoration of the memorial markers on Six- teenth street this year. The com- mittee, headed by Mrs. Ulla R. Tracy, invites all comrades to as- sist in this ceremony which will be held at Sixteenth and Upshur streets, Sunday, May 30, at 8:30 a. m. It is hoped that all com- rades who are able to assist in the decoration of these markers will make plans to accept the invitation which is being extended to the post by the District of Columbia auxiliary, United States War Vet- erans, to commemorate the memory of the soldiers, sailors and marines who lost their lives at sea. The floral boat leaves the navy yard at 0 a.m. In addition to this duty the post will also participate in the parade and Memorial day exercises at the amphitheater, on May 31. A special committee, of which Mrs, Mayme E. Smith has been se- lected as chairman, will decorate the graves of deceased comrades. Attention of comrades is invited to the “poppy sale’ during the week of May 24, at which time Comrade Mabel Straub, chairman of the poppy campaign committee, will need all the assistance that can be given by all the comrades. A successful card party was held Thursday evening, May 13, at the Endion club, by one of the home fund teams of the post. The com- mander is much pleased with the progress being made by the respec- tive home fund teams, Attention is again called to the Jacob Jones Post, No, 300 comrades of the: Maryland City to Wel- come Caravan. ood D. C. WINEBRENNER 3D WILL BE MADE MEMBER \ Organization Congratulated on Success of Its Banquet. -- The successful conclusion of the initial banquet, installation and ball were |of the American War Veterans’ club the at the Mavflower hotel last week is to be followed by an automobile caravan to, Frederick, Md. David C. Winebrenner 3d, secre- tary of state of Maryland. who acted as toastmaster at the banquet last week until the installation of Lieut. Col. Fred B. Ryons as president of the club, was so impressed with the new organization of veterans of all wars in which the United States had participated, that. he joined tha ranks and will be initiated at a special ceremony being arranged for next Sunday at Frederick, Md. Sec- retary Winebrenner is past com- mander of Francis Scott Key post of the American Legion at Fred-4 erick, Md., and has taken an active part in the interest of the ex-service men since the world war. The Le- gionnaires and citizens of Frederick are making elaborate preparations for the reception of the members of the American War Veterans’ War club, who journey to the Maryland town next Sunday morning. Congratulations Received. As the result of the brillfant af- fair at the Mayflower hotel last week, congratulations have been pouring into national headquarters in this city, congratulating the of- ficers and board of governors of tha new club on the success of the af- fair. The many features crowded into the evening of entertainment . was a surprise to those attending. The program concluded with danc- ing from 10:30 to 2 o’clock. Representative Henry H. Rath- bone of Illinois, in a letter a few days ago to the club said: “I ‘cannot refrain from taking this earliest op~ portunity of expressing my admira- ition for the splendid way in which the banquet ceremonies of tha American War Veterans’ Club of the District of Columbia were con- ducted. As one who has all his life taken a deep interest in national de~ fence and in the record of our army, navy and marines, I was particu~ larly glad to be present and to learn more about the purposes of this splendid organization.”’ ; Representative Morgan G. San- ders, of Texas. wrote: “I enjoyed your banquet thoroughly. It was one of the best I have ever attended. Everything was done well and in the right way. You cannot improve on it and I congratulate you on the splendid manner in which it was put over. Your organization is engaged in a great and patriotic work and has my best wishes.’’ Donation Promised. Lieut. Col. William R. Brooks, president of the Nebraska Reserve Officers association sent a telegram expressing regret at his inability to be present with the other members of the club but sent his best wishes and said to count on him for a lib- eral donation to the building fund. Mrs. Grace Darling Seibold, past president of the District of Colum- bia War Mothers, in a letter to the club said: (, “IT desire to congratulate the members of the American War Vet- erans’ club on the formation of 80 splendid a club which gives evidence of great possibilities in the interest of many worthy objects. The pur- pose of your organization, if faith fully observed, calls for the admira- tion and cooperation of all other patriotic bodies. I take pleasure in expressing my commendation and appreciation of the evening’s enter- tainment, which was an enjoyable success reflecting great credit on all those who made it possible.”’ z How Do You Spell the position you are looking for?’ “J-o-b” or “O-p-p-o-r-t-u-n-{-t-y? If it's opportunity. you will use The Post's Situations Wanted columns to go d advantage. Remodel % Repair PHONE MAIN 9427 TONEBRAKE 820-11" § ST..N W. The Rare Book Shop New Address, 822 17th St. Telephone Main 1291 Is Prepared to Make Unlimited Purchases of Large Libraries, Fine and Rare Books, Early Printed Books, First Editions, Ameri- cana, Color Plate Books, Miniatures by Esteemed Mas- ters, Interesting Autographs, Iiiuminated and other MSBS., Engravings, Mezzotints, Col- ored Prints, Old Oil Por- traits by American Painters. High Prices Paid for rag < v so ~ ts Sey fy ae ae “hal i Apes os! ave to be held May 27,/}} ihe Be | | “i as) i es they , Choice. = srk eee Ree i bl bia ;

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” ; i r S NATIONAL U. SCHOOL UF LAW INCREASES GRADUATE COURSES Work to Be of More Cultural! Aspect Than That Which Is Given Beginners. DOCTOR OF JURIDICAL SCIENCE NEW DEGREE Qualifications for Civil Law Doctorate Are Made More Stringent. Additional graduate courses will be offered in the curriculum for next year at the National Univer- ‘sity Law school in line with the ' policy of the university to offer graduate instruction of an entirely different grade from that given un- dergraduate students. In adopting this plan, National university is following the lead of other law schools in giving as grad- uate work professional courses of a more cultural aspect than those given first, second and third year students, who are interested pri- marily in taking courses which will qualify them for the bar examina- tions. Beginning with the next academic year, National will offer to grad- uates of colleges who are also grad- uates of approved law schools, the degree of doctor of juridical science, upon the completion of one year of graduate work with marks of dis- tinction. This degree was first granted by Harvard university, and since its introduction, New York university, the University of Michi- gan and other standard institutions have included it in their graduate work. The degree of doctor of judicial science will not supersede the older degrees of doctor of civil law, which will, however, in the future require the completion of two years’ grad- uate law work, including one year of research, after the candidate has @raduates from both college and law school. Master's Degree. dents without a college education, but who have completed all of the requirements for the bachelor’s @de- gree before they begin the study of advanced work. The members of Miss Maude E. Aiton’s Americanization class of the National University School of Busi- ness Administration and Govern- ment, have agreed to do work among candidates for citizenship during the coming year. Miss Aiton is principal of the Webster school . here and head of the Americaniza- * tion division of the District school Ls system, George W. Wright, retiring chief justice of the Beta chapter of the Phi Beta Gamma law fraternity at the National university, has been presented with a billfold by the new chief justice, Frank Verdi, on behalf of his chapter brothers. Mr. Wright. who has held several offices in the university during his career as a student, was formerly editor-in-chief of the National Uni- versity Law Review. The last meeting for the school year of the Philippine Columbians of the National university was held Friday night, at which plans were ‘outlined for extending the activi- ties of the organization next year. Teacher Goes to Chile. Richard W. Flournoy, assistant solicitor of the Department of State and professor of international law at the National University Law school, has gone to Tacna Arica, Chile, where he is acting as counsel for the government of the United States in the plebiscite to be held there between Chile and Peru, The annual senior banquet of the National university was held Satur- day night, May 8, at the Mayflower hotel, being attended by members of the graduating classes of the law school and the School of Business Administration and Government, members of faculties ‘and the alumni. Roger Whiteford, an alumnus of tthe law school, was toastmaster. _ {Justice Charles H. Robb, of the Dis- trict Court of Appeals; Associate Justices Frederick L. Siddons and Jennings Bailey, of the District Supreme Court. Glenn Willett and Conrad Syme, former District cor- poration counsel, all of the law school faculty, and John Paul Earn- est, chairman of the board of law examiners of the District, spoke. Marquis T. Albertson, president of the senior law class, and Edward J. Murphy, president of the senior business administration class, were n charge of the affair. Review Lectures Given. The professors and instructors in the National university school of business administration and govy- ernment gave review lectures in ail of the courses the past week, the examinations to be held at the regu- lar class hours this week, complet- ing the work of the term. Candi- dates for the degrees of master of arts, bachelor of arts and bachelor / of commercial science have handed |. in their theses to the professors who directed their work. There factor of the university on previous The degree of master of laws |occasions. will be conferred in the future for|same time $1,000 to the National one year of graduate work to stu-|Shrine of the Immaculate Concep- q ‘THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, “MAY 16, 1926. Catholic U. Musical Group WIITOP CTUINENTS Closes Its Season ‘Today | Violinist and Pianist Are Artists for This Afternoon’s Recital—San Francisco Woman Establishes Ten New Scholarships. The last motfffly concert of the Catholic University Musical asso- ciation will be held this afternoon in the assembly room of McMahon hall. The artists of the day will be Ivan Sokolov, violinist, and Miss Louise McInenney, pianist. The as- sociation is under the direction of Dr. Leo Behrendt, who is also di- rector of the Glee club. The _ for- mer concerts have met with high success, and it is hoped that the varied arrangement of the program for this afternoon will surpass any performance of the year. The af- fair will begin at 4 o’clock and will be public. The university recently received as a bequest from Mrs. Myles Poore O’Connor, of San Jose, Calif., the sum of $100,000 for the establish- ment of four ecclesiastical scholar- ships for the benefit of students from the archdiocese of San Fran- cisco. These scholarships will be established in perpetuity and will be available in the near future. Mrs. O’Connor, nee Amanda Young, is a native of Carrolton, Ohio. The name of Mrs. O’Connor and that of her husband, Judge Myles O’Con- nor, are identified with many mu- nificent donations to charity and generosity of the Rev. F. J. ler, of Somerville, Mass. The rector of the university was ica, and the Rev. James H. Ryan, the academy’s council at its first annual meeting, which closed at Boston May 1. In the auditorium of McMahon row evening at 8:15. The cham- pion intercollegiate orators from sey, Delaware and Maryland and the District will compete for the honor of representing their section in the finals, which are to be held in Los Angeles on June 25. The prizes range from $2,000 to $300, ach of the seven competitors in the tinals receiving a prize. Bdward M. Curran, of Bangor, Maine, a senior law student at the Catholic university, will carry the colors of the District against rep- resentatives of Princeton, Univer- sity of Pennsylvania, Maryland U. and other colleges and universities education. Mrs. O’@onnor is also a benefactor of Trinity college, of this city, an institution affiliated with the university. Wednesday evening the profes- soriate and the student body of the university listened to a lecture de- livered in the assembly room of McMahon hall by the Rev. P. L. Mills, a members of the American Oriental society, who has recently returned from Bagdad, where he was engaged for a _ considerable length of time. in research work in the fleld of ethnology. The title of his discourse was ‘‘The Creation of Man Demonstrated.” The Rev. T. J. McDonald has been appointed by the rector to act as the representative of the uni- versity at the Bolivar congress to be held at Panama City on June 18. Miss Mary B. McKee, of the arch- diocese of Baltimore, gave to the university recently the sum of $15,- 000 for general purposes. Miss Mc- Kee has been the munificent bene- She gave also at the tion. A like amount was received for the national shrine through the ‘of the university in the section. Elections of officers for the year in the ranks of the clubs were completed last week, when the Abbey and Utopian clubs made their selec- tions. In the Abbey club, James Kenney, of Holyoke, Mass., was unanimously given the presidency. Other officers were Philemon Coul- ter, Baltimore, Md., vice president; John Dickenson, Bellefontaine, Ohio., secretary; Charles Sheffield, New Rochelle, N. Y., treasurer, and John Winters, Hartford, Conn., in- terclub representative. The Ytop ion club awarded the office of su- preme Utopian to John J. Stack, of Summit, N. J., and John Daly, of Naugatuck, Conn., was chosen vice supreme Utopian. Other officers were: Utopian of the exchequer, John Buckley, Bridgeport, Conn.; recording Utopian, James Garrity, Pittsfield, Mass., and interclub rep- resentative, James Aspoas, of Su- perior, Wis. Thomas Largay, of Bangor, Maine, was awarded the ‘“‘C”’ by the athletic council at a meeting held last week in recognition of his serv- ices as cheer leader during the past season. Dr. Durkee, Retiring Head Of Howard U., Is Honored Dinner Given by Officers of School—President Responds to Expressions of Good Will—Delegates to Edu- cational Conference Hear Addresses. A dinner was given in honor of Dr. J. Stanley Durkee, retiring president of Howard university, and Mrs. Durkee by associate offi- cers of the administrative staff, members of the undergraduate fac- ulties, and officers of the school of law, Wednesday, in the new dining hall on the university campus. Dr. Durkee responded to expres- sions of good will extended by Dean W. Woodard, Dean D. O. W. Holmes, Dean H. D. Hatfield, Dean L. D. Slowe, Dean Fenton W. Booth, Dr. M. O. Dumas and’ Dr. FE. L. Parks. Emmett J. Scott, secretary- treasurer, was toastmaster. Representatives of all the negro land grant colleges in the United States, attending the sixth annual conference on education, held under auspices of the bureau of educa- tion in the auditorium of the In- terior Department, have made How- ard university their educational headquarters during the confer- ence. a Methods of agricultural educa- tion have been shown through practical demonstrations, with a view to finding the basis of a sound program of education “in trades and industries, to improve methods of internal administration and to encourage higher educa- tional standards. Addresses were made at the con- C. M. T. C. BOOSTED AT BUSINESS HIGH Girls Pledge Their Efforts to Induce Students to Recruit. An assembly for the purpose of raising volunteers for the C. M. T. C. was held at Business High school Tuesday. Donald Furman, who attended last year’s C. M. T. C., presided. Moving pictures were shown of life at the camps, after which Mildred Lehman, president of the Girls “riendship club, and Martha Bean, president of the Girls auxiliary, pledged th- efforts of the members ofethei;, ‘bs in securing recruits. i Liéft. Col. John Scott, “e. the reserve corps; E. L. Wilkinson, fac- ulty adviser of cadets; James Sim- ference by Dr. John J. Tégert, United States commissioner of edu- cation; Hubert Work, Secretary of the Interior; Dr. R. S. Wilkinson, South Carolina State college; Dr. W. C. John, assistant specialist in higher education; Dr. Ernest E. seat, of BMeward: Dr. Av #. Woods, president of Maryland uni- versity; President John W. Davis, of West Virginia Collegiate insti- tute; President R. S. Grossley, of State College, Dover, Del.; O. B. Martin, of the department of agri- culture; and Dr. Arthur J. Klein, of the Bureau of Education. A general session was held Tues- day evening in Rankin chapel, Dr. Durkee presiding and making the address of welcome. Others who spoke were J. M. Gandy, president of the Petersburg Normal and In- dustrial institute, and Senator W.N. Ferris, of Michigan. Harry G. Smith, at the regular college hour assembly Wednesday, gave the first of the annual student musical recitals, rendering effec- tively ‘‘Toccata” and ‘‘Fugue in D Minor” (Bach-Taussig); ‘‘Nymphs ahd Satyrs in Spring’ (Juan), ‘Irish Tune’ (Grainger), ‘‘Scherzo” (York-Bowen), ‘Tartanelle”’ (Liszt). given on the campus last week was the evening school social, Friday night, which drew a representative group from faculty and student body. The program was especially featured by a solo dance done by Miss Ellen Hill. Vesper service this afternoon at 4:30 o’clock in Rankin chapel will consist of a sacred concert by the Men’s Glee club under direction of R. W. Tibbs. A brief address will be given by Dr. W. V. Tunnell of the university faculty. ARMSTRONG GIRLS Health Play Enacted by Students. FOR 926 CIS OM ie 4 | Cohonguroton Exercises to Be But-| recently chosen on the 30 fellows) of the Medieval Academy of Amer- professor of philosophy at the uni- versity, was elected a member of hall is to be held one of the seven ‘regional’ semifinal national inter- collegiate oratorical contests tomor- the States of Pennsylvania, New Jer-|' One of the most enjoyable affairs | HEAR VOCATION TALK Talent Show Is Successful; Mrs. Vivian J. Cook, of the Balti- more schools, representative of the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority, ad- a ARE BUSY ON PLANS Held in Quadrangle on Monday, June 7. EXTEMPORE PROHIBITION DEBATE WILL BE TONIGHT Six Original Orations Are Scheduled for Hamilton Competition. Class day exercises are being ar- ranged at Georgetown university, now that it is known definitely the commencement will be held June 8. Instead of holding the usual class day program the Sunday be- fore commencement, the annual Co- honguroton exercises will take place Monday evening, June 7, in the college quadrangle. Walter Thompson, a senior at the college, has been selected to deliver the Co- honguroton oration. Garbed in the costume of an Indian warrior he will recite the seniors’ farewell to the Potomac, that flows at the foot of Georgetown hill, Cohonguroton being the Indian name applied to the river before white men settled this section. Anthony B. Brennan. president of the senior class, is in charge of the arrangements for the program, which will include a band concert, probably a one-act play, and the singing of college songs. All the departments of the university will participate. Following the baccalaureate ser- mon Sunday morning, June 6, at 10:30 o’clock, and the annual meeting of the regents, the Rev. Charles W. Lyons, S. J., president of Georgetown university, and the faculties will hold a reception in the afternoon in honor of the senior classes. That evening the annual meeting and banquet of the Georgetown Alumni association will be held, at which Frank H. Hogan, of Washington, national president, will preside. Important announce- ments in connection with the prog- ress of the university endowment and building program are expected to be made that evening. Liquor Debate Tonight. One of the most important events before commencement week is the Hamilton extempore debate which will take place tonight in Gaston hall.at 8:15 o’clock between teams representing the Philodemic society. The question is ‘‘Resolved, That the United States should adopt the Quebec plan for the regulation of the liquor traffic.”’” Frank A. Ruf- fer, '26: Francis I. Brady, ’27, and John E. Wise, ’26, will take the affirmative side of the question, while the negative will be upheld: by Joseph A. Kozak, '27; N. Holmes Clare, ’26, and John J. O’Connor, °26. As winner of the annual elocution contest on the Hilltop last Sunday evening Thomas G. Hagerty, of the senior class, will be awarded the, Dixon medal on commencement day. His theme was ‘“‘Cyrano de Berge- rac.’”’ Other competitors were Jo- seph Mullen, Francis J. McGar- raghy, James P. Quinn, John D. O’Reilly, jr., William P. Platt, Louis F. Frick, Aloysius P. Kane and John E. Laughlin, jr. The Garvan oratorical contest will be held Wednesday evening at 8:30 o’clock in the Hirst library, when six original orations will be delivered in competition. The list of speakers and their subjects fol- low: John E. Wise, ‘‘Air Service Fallacies;’’ Vincent J. O’Leary, “England and the Labor Problem;” Louis J. Twomey, ‘‘Are States’ Rights Extinct?” W. Wallace Gar- ner, “Crime and Its Prevention;’’ Frank A. Ruffer, ‘‘The Mexican Sit- uation,” and Aloysius P. Kane, ‘‘America-and Philippine Affairs.”’ Heads College Journal. One of the highest honors ob- tainable by a Georgetown student has been earned by James S. Ruby, jr., ’27, who has been appointed editor-in-chief of the Georgetown College Journal for the coming year.. Announcement of the ap- pointment was made by Dean Louis J. Gallagher, S. J., at the testimo- nial banquet given members of the Journal staff last Monday night at the Hamilton hotel. Mr. Ruby is a resident of Washington and sev- eral of his poems have appeared recently in the ‘Intercollegiate World.” . He is a product of Gon- gaga High school. A former dean of the college, the Rev. William S. Tallon, S. J., who is a visitor at the Hilltop, was a guest at the banquet. Members of the journal staff who attended the affair were Jack L. Sweeney, ’°26, editor-in-chief; William C. Smith, James C. Sap- pington, jr., John E. Wise, John J. Clarke, James S. Ruby, jr., John E. Laughlin) jr., W. Wallace Garner, Francis I. Brady, James Kirby Mill, Laurence E. Sullivan, Aloysius P. Kane and Fenton Moran, contribut- ing editors; Richard F. Mathers and Stephen R. Baron, staff artists; John E. O’Brien, business mana- ger; Joseph W. Madden, circula- tion manager, and John K. Liber- man, assistant; Paul I. Berno, ad- vertising manager, and Gerald Voe- gele, assistant. education of the A. M. A. George M. Kober, dean of the school of medicine, and members of the faculty were the guests. committee in charge was headed by Anthony. J. Lethere, agsisted by John W. Mahoney, George Ellis, Paul N. Taylor, Charles P. Waite and Richard Thibadeau. The toastmaster was Richard D. Mudd. Dr. Kober offered a toast to the senior class. : The senior dental class held its annual banquet the evening of May at the Burlington hotel with President Joseph W. Sullivan as toastmaster. Dean W. B. Hoof- nagle was the principal speaker of the evening. Members of the den- tal faculty were guests, arrange- ments for the dinner being in charge of Mr. Sullivan, Alfred Dinsmore and Howard Newton. Examinations at the. college. prior to commencement, will start 3, inclusive. Examination hours are 9:30 to 11:30 a. m. and 1 o 8:15 p. m., and no latecomer was announced, will be adm*ted to the examination rooms. Domesday Booke Out. The Georgetown Domesday booke edited by William A. O’Connor and replete with features, biographies and photographs of the seniors in all departments of the university is off the press. Its cover design is an exact replica of the binding of the original Domesday booke from a sketch made of the ancient volume in the British museum. “The only difference,’’ it was announced, ‘‘is that the first Domesday booke was compiled by Willlam the Conqueror in 1068, to inaugurate his feudal system in England, whereas this booke has been compiled by Will- iam the O'Connor, to bring lasting fame to the class 07 1926.” | Assisting Mr. U’Connor in editing the volume were John J. McInnis, of the college; John Lynch, medi- cine; Norman Conlon, dentistry; William J. Donovan, foreign service. Mr. O’Connor is a bachelor of arts from the University of Pennsyl- vania, a senior at the Georgetown law school, member of the Carroll Law club, and of the Delta Theta Phi national legal fraternity. The law school has a special sec- tion devoted to the presentation of a portrait of Chief Justice Douglass A. White, of the United States Su- preme Court, by the senior class, an event which will take place soon. The late Chief Justice was an alum- nus of Georgetown. Y. M. C. A. COLLEGE PLANS GRADUATION Exercises Will Be Held at Memorial Continental Hall June 2. Dr. William J. Showalter, assist- ant editor, National Geographic Society and chairman of the educa- tional committee, Y. M. C. A., will preside at the commencement exer- cises of the Y. M. C. A. college of the District of Columbia, which will be held June 2 in Memorial Con- tinental hall. Dr. Joseph R. Sizoo, pastor of the New York Avenue Presbyterian church, will deliver the address and . bd } ‘Dr. James A. Bell, director of educa- tion, Y. M. C. A. college, will grant the degrees. The Rev. James D. Buhrer, pastor of the First Reform- ed church, will pronounce the in- vocation. D. A. Dollarhide, assistant direc- tor of education, will present 74 candidates for the degree of B. C. 8. and 6 for the degree of M. C. S&S. from the Washington school of accountancy. Charles V. Imlay, dean of the school of law, will pres- ent 13 candidates for the degree of LL. B. from the school of law. Dr. Showalter will present one can- didate for the degree of B.S. L. The baccalaureate sermon will be preached to the classes by the Rev. James H. Taylor, pastor of the Central Presbyterian church, on May 30. RANDALL HIGH GIVES EXHIBITION OF WORK Students’ rai ft Display Held in Connection With Spring Musical. An exhibit o2 Werk prepared at the Randall Junicrt PMs school was held Tuesday nighk?/ta conjunction with a spring musiceie and com- munity sing. undss direction of Mrs. L. H. Johneca. The domestic art department exnitésed ynder- layettes. Work of the Embrowery club was also displayed, including spreads, luncheon sets, handker- chiefs and scarfs. The clothing, budget and textile lessons were demonstrated by charts. This work ‘was directed by Miss C. E. Brooks. Charts were shown by the do- mestic science department, under direction of Mrs. Grace Hughes, which covered the course of study. Books, prepared in magazine form, demonstrated each group of les- sons. A woodwork and joinery ex- hibit showed the year’s shopwork, including library tables, taborets, bookracks, magazine stands, boot- black and tool boxes. A display of work done by the printing depart- ment was shown, together with pic- tures portraying the history of printing. Eastern High Pupils Dr. GEORGE WISHINGTON The | tomorrow and continue until June! wear, dresses, blouses and infants’: UNIVERSITY 10 HAVE ORATORICAL COURSE Students and Faculty Demand for Public-Speaking Train- ing Is Granted. NEW FACULTY MEMBERS COMING FOR SUMMER Registration for Extra Terms of School Will Start on June 11. George Washington university will offer among its host of new courses next fall academic work in public speaking. The demand of students for classes in this subject had brought the matter to the at- tention of the authorities. The an- nouncement that the course offered in the department of arts and sciences will be presided over by a professor is expected to fill the want expressed by students and faculty. The success of the debating teams of the university in intercol- legiate and> international debate and the fact that the George Wash- ington university team will repre- sent the United States another year in a tour of England has aroused considerable enthusiasm. Public speaking and debate go hand _ in hand and while the university boasts a number of prize speaking contests, debating society contests and intercollegiate tryouts for both men and women, the subject has not been placed in the curriculum before this. The appointment of a professor for this subject will be made short- ly, it is understood, and the defi- nite time of classes put on the cal- endar before the next university catalogue goes to press. Registration for the summer school will start on June 11, ac- cording to Prof. Elmer Louis Kay- ser, director. The summer session will open on June 14 for the nine- week course, while the six-week course will start on the date of July 6. New courses are offered in English, history, library, science, psychology and zoology. New Faculty Members. In addition to the regular mem- bers of the George Washington uni- versity faculty there will be Dr. Cottrill, history professor, of Louis- ville university; Lawrence Hoover, teacher of general science in the Washington high schools; Dr. George Miller, professor of educa- tion, University of Oklahoma; Will- fam Robinson, specialist of the U. S. bureau of education: Arthur Wright, professor of education of Dartmouth, and others to be an- nounced later. The university will be open all day during the summer. The medi- cal school will offer special courses, as will the law school during the Summer months. Ten students have been initiated in Gate and Key honorary interfra- ternity society. For general excel- lence in écholarship those who were initiated are: S. W. Brookhart, jr., Sigma Chi; William B. Quarton, Willard G. McGraw, Kappa Alpha; Stanley A. Clark, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Stuart Bush- ong, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Irving Mc- Grew, Theta Upsilon Omega: Ellis . Beaver, Wanderwing Greeks Phi Kappa Alpha; John C. Hill, Delta Tau Delta; Clifton R. Moore, Delta Tau Delta, and Kenneth Abrams, Delta Tau Delta. | The newly elected officers for Gate and Key are Rickard K. Mc- Pherson, Kappa Alpha, president: Joseph S. Rutley, Phi Sigma Kappa, vice president; George A. yon Dachenhausen, Phi Sigma Kappa, secretary, and John GC. Ketcham, Sigma Phi Epsilon, treasurer. Writes On Evolution. Dean William C. Ruediger, of Teachers college, has contributed an intensely interesting article on “Evolution in School and Society.” The paper is a part of the usual department on ‘“Discussion.’’ in which timely topics are commented upon by leading college authorities. Dr. Ruediger takes up the question of the study of evolution for high school pupils. Dr. Dewitt C. Croissant spoke recently before the students of the Jefferson Juniqgr High school in chapel at that institution. Kermit Girdner was elected presi- deut recently of the Dionysians. Mrs. Olga Kephart was elécted vice president. The other officers are Eleanor Dunne, secretary, and Vir- ginia Strickland, treasurer. Howard M. Baggett, managing editor of the Hatchet; Raymond M. Reed, business manager, and Camp- bell Starr, news editor, were present at meetings of the Intercollegiate Newspaper Association of the Mid- die Atlantic States Colleges held at Swarthmore college Friday and yes- terday. The convention was well attended and was addressed by for- mer Gov. Sproul, of Pennsylvania; James Melvin Lee, and a number of collegiate editors. The Weddell prize will be com- peted for this year by Virginia Car- ter Castleman, W. I. Cleveland, Catherine Cate ‘Coblentz, Anne Re- becca Koonce and Ora Marshino. The award carried a cash item of $250 and the winner will be an- nounced at commencement, accord- Sigma Chi; isity rifle team visited SS $e a the national intercollegiate contest, Edward Curran, of Catholic univer- sity, was winner of the contest held at the university recently. Tomor- row the District of Columbia rep-+ resentatives will debate at Catholic university against Maryland, Penn- sylvania, and Princeton university men. Sigma Chi was declared winner of the interfraternity tennis cham- pionship by virtue of a victory over Phi Sigma Kappa at the Wardman Park courts last week. Sigma Chi defeated Theta Delta Chi in the semifinals. The winning fraternity will receive the cup awarded by the interfraternity council. The George Washington univer- the Naval Academy yesterday for its annual match in the Eastern outdoor cham- pionship engagements. Walter R. Stokes, former world’s titleholder, was in charge of the team, WESTERN STUDENTS PRESENT TWO PLAYS High School Is Given Banner Bought With Money Won in Contest. Two plays, “The Bank Robbery” and “The Pot-Boiler,’’ were pre- sented at the house warming at Westren High school last Wednes- day. Those taking part were Frank Weitzel, Alden Goodwin, Tommy David, Wade Safford, Ellis Edlo- witz, Boots Callahan, Edward Kumpe, Joseph Greenwood, Frank Westbrook, George Bates, Albert Heagy, Ruth Molyneaus and Helen Sheckells. Miss Gardner’s section presented to the school banner purchased with money won this year and last in a membership competition con- ducted by the Home and School as- sociation. Margaret Pope made the presentation speech. Richard Hol- lander won the first prize in a com- petitive manual-at-arms drill on Monday. George Reeves. was sec- ond and Nicholas Souri, third. At the brigade review held at Central High school stadium on Monday: a cup for the: brigade war game championship was. presented to Company L, of Western. W. T. Spivy, of the Drexel in- stitute, of Philadelphia, addressed an assembly on Thursday. On Tuesday the Boone Trail and High- way Memorial association gave Western High school a bronze tab- let which is a marker of the old Boone trail. J. Hampdon Rich, managing editor of the Boone Trail, made the presentation. Ezra Meek- er, 96-year-old pathfinder, told of his experiences. SHAW HIGH CADETS TO MEET RANDALL Two Platoons From Each School Will Compete on Cardozo Field. Shaw Junior High school will be represented by two platoons when they meet the platoon of Randall Junior High school Thursday after- noon at 1 o'clock on Cardozo field, First and I streets southwest, in the first annual competition to be held under the new plan of physical- military training. The Shaw pla- toons will be led by Frederick Doug- lass and Robert Lee. The scholastic honor roll for the second advisory period of the cur- rent semester was published to the student body Thursday, including: Ninth grade—Myra Alston, Frances Archer, Bettie Coates, Loretta Col- lins, Selma Dodson, Mathilda Mox- ley, Dolores Hall, Fobola Lewis, William Audrick, James Jackson and Bernard Nelson. Eighth grade—Gladys Cook, Laura Cook, Sarah Gilbert, Doro Reynolds, Mildred Thompkins, Dor- othy Boyd, Teresa Johnson, Betty Johnson, Rosetta Myers, Madeline Howard, Perry Davidson, Theodore Pope and Elmer Hawkins, Sev- enth: grade—Evelyn Brown, Rosa- line Butcher, Blandeno Johnson, Lucinda Boston, Josephine Farrer, Samuel Lane, Lewellyn Thomas and James Craig. K. OF C. SCHOOL PLANS GRADUATION NIGHT Prof. Deering Will Lecture Tuesday on “Humorous Observations of Life.” Commencement exercises of the Knights of Columbus’ Evening school will be held Wednesday night at the school. Plans have been ar- ranged for the holding of a gradua- tion dance during commencement week. ‘ The Santa Maria club will meet Tuesday night at the school for the purpose of electing officers. Ex- aminations in law will be held the week commencing May 24. Mer- cedes P. Hayden has been added to the faculty. The Santa Maria club plans to hold several dances dur- ing the summer. Prof. Arthur Deering of Catholic university will lecture Tuesday night at 8 o’clock in the English literature series. His subject will be ‘‘Humorous Observations | of Life.’’ Chevy Chase Girl Dances at Carleton 15 DUNGAR'S OPRING PLAY BONDS OF INTEREST” Debating Society Is Told In- sufficient Facts: Make Men Argue. =— TALK ON CAREERCHOOSING As its annual spring play, the Players Guild of Dunbar § High school announced yesterday the presentation Tuesday evening of “The Bonds of Interest,’’ by Jacinto Benavente, in the Dunbar audi- torium at 8 o'clock. Frederigk Phillips has been cast as Crispi, Jesse Rollias as Leander, Roy Sor- rell as Polichinelle, Juanita Will- iams as the wife, Lunetta Logan as Silvia and Elsie Miller as Dona Serena. Mrs. Vivian J. Cook, of Baltimore, engaged in vocational guidance, ad- dressed junior and senior classts and the Dunbar Debating society on choice of life work, under auspices of the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority Wednesday. Pamphlets giving reasons for going to college were distributed by the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity. Using for illustrative purposes the fields of anthropology, geology and archaeology, Dr. William L. Hans- berry, instructor’ at Howard uni- versity, explained to the debating society why men argue and debate, attributing argument to lack of sufficient facts. Foreign language classes have contributed to programs of the week, Louieco Lewis, Maynard Wil- son, Cecile Jenkins and Edward Carroll taking leading parts in “Les Deux Sourds,’’ a play given by the French club under direction of Mrs. M. G. Brewer. Dorothy Hous- ton and Elaine Washington, two members of the French class, wrote ‘‘Mes Vacances,’’ a brief dialogues, and presented it before La Cercle Francais at its regular meeting, Miriam Hutchins and Rosa Monte gomery appeared in “Complet.”’ The Spanish club Thursday after- noon presented dramatic and musi- cal numbers depicting Spanish customs and characteristics. ‘‘La Gloria Imortal’’ was sung by the club. College Journalists _ Meet at Dartmouth Accomplishments of the Eastern college press in the scholastic year now ending will be reviewed during the seventh annual convention of the Eastern Intercollegiate News paper association, which will he held at Dartmouth college, Hane over, N. H., May 28 and 29. E. J. Duffy, of this city, is president o the association. a The undergraduate chiefs of the Kastern college publications are to concerning overemphasis of foot- ball, abolition of compulsory chapel and prohibition, are expect- ed to. be crystallized: so that .a unified policy might be suggested for the college editors in the scho- lastic year to come. Biological Club | Elects Its Officers James H. Gillen, jr., was elected president of the Biological club, of Georgetown university, which held its last méeting of the semester Wednesday evening in Gaston hall. Other officers elected were Michle Stief, vice president; James W, Mc- Manus, jr., secretary; Joseph Rech, treasurer, and Harry O’Connell, sergeant at arms. ms The retiring officers are John Golden, president; Matthew Boland, vice president; Joseph Riley, secre- tary; Archibald Fees, treasurer, and Harold Laksa, sergeant at arms. ‘ Ridsdale Awarded . R. O. T. C. Medal John Gordon Ridsdale, of Wash- ington, was awarded the medal given each year to the most efficient junior in the advanced course R. T. C. at Lehigh university, Thursday. He was commissioned second lieutenant and elected ‘to Scabbard and Blade, an honorary military organization. ee George M. Hebbard, Carlton ‘KR. Brown, Norman L. Krey, and Ru- dolph Myers Bush, all of this city, were commissioned second lieuten- ants. Leopold N. von Schilling, of Hampton, Va., was promoted to a captaincy. Conn Will Speak | to Lewis Students -? Russell Conn, manager of the Lee house, will address the stud- ents of class 23, of the Lewis Hotel Training schools on “The Duties of the Chief Clerk and the Floor Clerk’’ tomorrow evening. MF. Conn is a former student of the school. te Mrs. Mary Catherine Lewis will speak that evening to the tearoom and restaurant training class on “The Hostess and Manager.” Ho- tel accountancy class No. 2, organ- be guests of The Dartmouth. Out- * standing editorial policies, notably — Give Play This Week The Eastern High School Drama- tic association will present its sec- ond spring play Friday and Satur- day nights. The play is ‘The Boomerang,”” by Winchell Smith and Victor Mapes. Nearly all those taking part in the cast are promi- nent in other school activities. Alpheus Walter is, chairman of the committee of stage managers. Other committees are: Program, Helen Anderson, chairman; Doro- thy Phillips, and Elizabeth Wines; \make-up, Edward Andrus, chair- man; Myrtle Posey and Ruth Ap- person; ' properties, Marion Paul, chairman; Evelyn Burns, and Flor- ence Barron; typing, Grace Greene, Edna Jenkins, and Rebecca Carter; and __ publicity, Evelyn Burns, George Roth, and the members of the journalistic writing class. Dean Gallagher, who is moderator cof the journal, and the Rev. Arthur A. O’Leary, S. J., congratulated the staff on the success made during the year. Capt. Stewart D. Hervy, U. S. A., R. O. T. C. staff officer: at George- town, has been detailed to attend the summer training camp for of- ficers at Camp Meade, and Maj. J. F. Corby, of the medical corps, will attend the camp at Carlisle bar- racks during the summer. Maj. Corby gave the senior cadet officers who are to be commissioned in the reserve ‘officers corps their physical examinations last week. Senior Medical Banquet. The annual senior medical ban- quet was held at the Mayflower ho- tel the evening of May 6. Presi- dent Lyons was unable to be pres- ent and was represented by Dr. \| Zapfee, secretary of the. council on dressed girls of the Armstrong High school Friday on the choice of a vocation, Miss Naomi Hayman, of the Howard University conservatory gave a piano solo. Mrs. H. B. Allen presided. Miss H. F. Crawford, chairman of a committee in charge of the talent show presented May 6, re- ported financial success, with net proceeds approximately $300. A health play, ‘Every Girl,” was given Wednesday. Principal parts were taken by Emma Hutchinson, Aeolian Thomas, Leila Coleman and Charles Dickson. —— Ensen Gradunte Eyes Examined || McCormick Medical College Glasses Fitted DR. CLAUDE S. SEMONES ized last week, will have its fil lecture tomorrow. Saturday evé- ning the class in tearoom trae will hold a banquet at the schoo mers, Robert Ferguson, Alfred McGarraghy, John Hall and Pavo Mitchell also spoke. Graduation dates have been an- nounced as follows: Four-year class night, June 17; four-year graduation, June 18; two-year graduation, June 18. The seventh semester classes gave a dance and entertainment to the seniors on L} Tuesday night, and on Friday sec- tion 51 gave a hike, chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs, Alvin McNish. The alumni is planning an excursion to Chesapeake Beach, June 5. Dr. Frances M/ Butts and Sylvia Mink are in charge of tickets. An operetta entitled ‘“‘The Maid and the Middy’’ was given by the Boys and Girls Glee clubs on Thurs- day. Those taking leading roles were Frank Davis, Louis Eishman, ing to Dr. Charles E. Hill, in charge of the competition. Dr. Simon Speaker. Dr. Abram Simon was a recent speaker at the Menorah society meeting the first of fhe month. He delivered an address on “‘The New Jew, Physically Speaking.’’ Israel J. Mendelson, president, announced an oratorical contest conducted by the Union of Synagogues of America. . Dr. John J. Tigert, United States commissioner of education, has re- cently sent President Lewis a letter of commendation upon the remark- able record of the rifle team. Dr. Tigert expressed his satisfaction at being present at the recent celebra- tion of the winning of the cham- pionship and the high and excellent sportsmanship shown by the team. Robert N. Faulkner will debate as alternate in: the zone finals of will be about 27 graduates of the school of business administration who will receive diplomas at the annual convocation ceremonies, to _ be held at Continental Memorial _ hall, Saturday, June 12. This is the third graduating class of this branch of the university. ' Officers of the Richard A. Alvey and Samuel F. Miller debating societies of the National university have selected May 27 as the date for _ the final debate which will deter- - mine the prize debater of the uni- versity. At this time the winners _ of the’ past intersociety debates will _ contest for this honor and the de- - @ision by the judges will be not for a affirmative or the negative but 4 ol Peers cy or debater best hy both argument and delivery. The . topic-to be debated at that time 400-410. fc chien ‘Bldg 4, will be announced next week prob-| Elsie Mandley, William Bird, Grace | and G N.W 3 “ably. The public is invited. Wooden and William McIntyre. ————— se # wat eae ne ¢ 3 } ; ‘ Yue > 4 ae pay ee Ope, eee, ee I ee a (co q R” Miss Dorothy B. Smith, of Chevy ei Chase, a student at Carleton col- lege, Northfield, Minn., has been selected as one of the dancers in the annual Carleton May fete which will be given Saturday. Miss Smith will take part in the “Dance of Fall.” Starting th 1919 with the simple ceremony of the crowning of the May queen, the annual Carleton May fete has become a traditional production which yearly attracts thousands of people. It is staged in a natural outdoor amphitheater —— shores of Lyman Memorial akes. sl od Address to Feature -: Community “Sing” Garnet C. Wilkinson, first ee ant superintendent of schools, will | speak concerning public school mu= sic and its relation to the come — munity in the auditorium of Arm- strong Technical High school at 8 o’clock May 27. His address “singe the feature of a community ‘‘sin to be held in connection with sic week. The four colored school divisions will observe music week in all Bee schools with “sings.” Miss Marip — C. James, temporary director of | | music, is preparing the programa - és ’ ‘ er « , - ‘ 7 : , ~ . ‘ : . ' : ; ¢ . ~ 7 y , A L) _ 9 t 3 - r - x » - te oc a, +. _* - ‘ * ; i ‘ - * A : i 2s , r M tay i. P « “ Ro eS ZOU Sn aw — ar * ey s “ : = > = nf ee ao : Se PRR wwe Wry nid Ors TAN eas ay Se ee be ee 4 We PO eee od ae hs 5 bi art “ 7 + e/g oad g ant PE 3 ‘f Re Ty 7 er Se A usd " 4 inte ity b 7 ae 7s ts a = ) ‘ j : a oes Be iis j ‘ of - ae * >: » 4 ra ’ ‘ ‘ * " > ! oe, £ . F e ; ; ‘ ; , I ee oP . hehe OPN F _ ae er ' ge Pe, oe ae 5 fe Diets. PNe me ‘cee 5 ‘ ‘ a She, Pal ins ignites i oat vm ry, ee aight ee Slates 1 Se ON ae ee A PAR ee Hee ve von Meg ee aor are mel Pena s” Snpee ee gies " es / wor ie . ree ee 4 ie ee Th ee "2 seat wie lh | oe! a) De f Rteeee. iy oil ae Ronee = ers apt Site ei ¥ * Ro. “eas % tee By ‘ ve ae How Do You Spell the position you are lookin or Post's Situations good advantage. ria columns to eyes .. Sie —-™ " 4 . Or a a te oe. f 17> ee APL cB So ‘ th 4 4 : . iy 15 Pe Site sai a eae weber oe Bert ieee Nile Abed ae Ts teas de i ‘ 44 : t 2 eS B >" be aii a! wey = " i tosh : ; fe ” me : set a. a

Page 48

— . ; THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, MAY 16, 1926. PRESIDENT LYONS oh a _ Eighteen Different Kinds of Silk at One Price--At Kann’s All of the popular colors of the season, as well as scription for almost every use—frocks, blouses, lin- — white and black and countless beautiful color combi- - gerie and other needs. | nations. i Tells of Incidents Linking a : —. oo . | ‘Saeerane °° aggre gees: ~-egorerame Frigate Constitution With jf) $1 95 KG) $2. 95 30 to 40 in. Georgetown University. i Values Wide on Hl $ . } | i % SA GRADUATE WAS ONE TIME (ff) | 39-inch Printed Crepe de Chine, in 100 MEMBER OF SHIP’S CREW |) Se wanted new colors. ; pr ) color combinations. 40-inch Silk and Wool Bengaline Coat- | yg 7 oe R . T) a Colored =—" Chinese Da- mask, 10 new shades. ing, in navy and black. 40-inch White Washable Flat Crepe. 39-inch Printed Georgette Crepe, polka-dots and other designs. . 33-inch Striped Tub Silk Broadcloth, in 100 com- binations. ‘ White Baby Broadcloth, 36 inches wide, washable. Shinch Palhedes Tab Broadcloth Historical incidents linking ‘‘O . . r: ; ° ° ° “Inc oltRa-dot iu roaadciotn. Ironsides” with Georgetown and 36-inch All-Silk Lingerie Radium, in 25 different 33-inch Printed Tub Broadcloth. > , led : fy : i, SS} colors. , Dy Piscident Charice, W. Lyons, | { . 39-inch All-Silk Georgette Crepe, in 50 plain colors. by President Charles W. Lyons, S. - _G . . ee nf wae snivacein at On 36-inch All-Silk Printed Foulards, in 50 different Odach Willits Neodty Svorts Damask, in 7 sports colors. Caw designs. assembly of the student body and “i _ faculty of the college Friday at f : : 40-inch Washable Black Flat Crepe. 40-inch Black Satin Charmeuse. 36-inch Black Chiffon Dress Taffeta. atriotic ° ° which the rector made a P 36-inch Plain and Changeable Taffeta. Pope and King of Naples Visited Vessel While in Italian Waters. appeal for support of the nation- wide movement to preserve the fri- gate Constitution. Father Lyons exhibited a recent- ly discovered letter in the cajlege archives written by a Greorgetown J * Nine A $3.00, $3.50 and $4.50 Printed Silk Crepe graduate and dated “The Ship Cor 4} Mikey, \R\ —Another purchase of 3,000 yards of this stitution, Boston Harbor, October | | Pp 5 mB S&S . popular crepe.‘ Bought from a manufac- 15, 1814.’ This letter was written |@ | SS dle: ” Lf 4 : age ; by Alexander W. Lufborough, Wf, ABS turer well known for his exquisite designs member of a pioneer Washington ate . S Le “Nb < and colors. Choose from large and small family, to his father, while the his- SS ; GSS wv designs. High colors; also navy and Special Demonstration and Sale of toric frigate rode at anchor in Bos- SP fy By ‘Al, white, navy and tan, and black and white. ton harbor after one of ifs venture- i : some cruises in foreign waters. Mr. —Widths are from 89 to 54 in. Lufborough, newly out of college, Kann’s--Street Floor Was a member of the crew of the . Constitution and had served during the war of 1812. Four generations of the Lufborough family in Wash- ington have attended Georgetown. Visited by Pope. Father Lyons reminded the Attractive Novelties In CLOSING OUT ™~ in the same year as the corner stone of the old North building, which Georgetown students that the keel , AR. of the Constitution was laid down | Bandings and Edges ran R E PRINTED oN” VOILES A hard-twist weave that achieves extreme light- ness, without sacrificing one whit of its durability. Designs are copied from French silk prints, and are small, gay, dainty designs. The colors are guaranteed | fast. The material is 36 inches wide, and made-up yd * is still being used as a college dorm- itory on the Hilltop. He also gave an intimate touch of American his- tory, not generally known, concern- ing the visit of Pope Pius IX to the Constitution, the first and perhaps the only instance of a sovereign pontiff being on American territory. This occurred in the Bay of Naples. The facts were set forth by Father. Lyons as follows: ‘In De- cember, 1848, the Constitution set out on a cruise that took her to the Mediterrean sea, where she cruised mostly along the Italian coast. At that time the Pope had left Rome because of troubled times and was receiving shelter from the King of Naples. French, Russian, English, Spanish and American warships were at anchor in the Bay of Naples. The Con- stitution was under command of Capt. Gwynn and he extended an invitation to the King of Naples and the Pope to visit the Vessel. They accepted and were rowed to the ship by the captains of the other warships. Presented Gifts. “After, being greeted by the cap- tain, the Pope requested that the Catholics on board be drawn up in line, and this being done he pre- sented each with a rosary. Capt. Gwynn died a short time after and was buried in one of the coast towns of Italy, but later his re- mains were brought to the United States. The cruise ended at New York, February, 1851.’’ As its contribution to the “Old Ironsides’’ celebration at George- town the Navy Department loaned a model of the historic frigate for the occasion. It was draped with the Georgetown colors and placed in a position under the Washing- ton bust. Intense interest was shown by the student body in the movement to preserve the Constitution, and committees under the direction of the various class presidents are be- ing formed to handle the student contributions to the fund. 4 Local Men Given Offices With Union Divisions from Maryland, West Virginia, Virginia, Delaware and the District of Columbia were rep- resented at the annual divisional encampment of the Sons of Union _Veterans of the Civil War, which was held recently coincidental with the division auxiliary at Wilming- ton, Del. Four Washington men were elect- ed to office. Those elected were: Elmer P. Corrie, of Wilmington, commander; F. H. Evans, of Wash- ington, senior vice commander; Lieut. Roscoe L. Oatley, of Wash- ington, junior vice commander; Capt. Francis E. Cross, of Wash- ington, secretary-treasurer; Frank P. Gentieu, of Wilmington, Arden Garrick, of Baltimore, and O. A. C. Oehmler, of Washington, members of the division council. _ STATE SOCIETY TO MEET. North Carolinians Hold Last Ses- sion of Season Thursday. “Frank Page, chairman of the -North Carolina highway commis- sion, will be the principal speaker Thursday night at the last meeting _ of the season of the North Carolina _ ®ociety at the Mayflower hotel. - David H. Blair, commissioner of in- 3 ternal revenue, will also speak. Dr. Wade H. Atkinson, president Bryant, Mrs. Goo anc Mrs. George B. Kings. /-- @ VARIETIES _.. TRY-ME BOTTLING CO. ‘t 5 woken ee ae iicouw 13 F - +i et ee CA oe ae d es \ ce : r # - bod ‘ fi e oe a vn a ee ee ae ae ee - A Te eee es, ye Pres es ee , . " , ‘ —Cut-out Bandings embroidered in pretty pastel colorings; attractively combined. 1% +$=$.and 3 . ae d aH ig wide. A 95¢ an 1.69 —Scalloped Edges, embroidered on net in pastel colors and finished in black, white and ecru. 79¢ A yard, —Embroidered Bandings in pastel colors. Em- broidered on net, some combined with metal ; ‘ t ayy 1 to 6 inches wide 65¢e ) $2.75 Kann’s—Street Floor New Hand Bags of Bright Colored Beads, t Be —Smart, useful and above all inexpensive are Special at frocks will be worn by a demonstrator. —Kit-Kat Printed Cotton Char- meuse, light grounds, with small neat designs so much in vogue at present, including floral and small figure effects, = 100 different designs and colorings, Oe cbs bee ceel 59¢ —Dress Linens, in a full line of colors, thoroughly shrunk. Also at this price are a number of novel printed designs, in lovely colored stripes on white grounds, —Tub Rayon, in _ attractive checks and stripes, guaranteed fast color, and has a very lus- trous finish. The colors are very soft, and harmoni- ON Sg sk ca icvccad A8e —Silk and Cotton Crepe, in three different grades. There are polka-dot patterns almost limitless, and other small or larger designs, in white, and 200 Desirable Spring COATS Formerly $19.90 to $98.50 —All of these coats you will find dis- played on special racks in the depart- ment and plainly designated. All seasonable models — straight-line, flared or cape styles. Majority fur trimmed, and shown in the popular -~Jeanne d’Arc, M. O. Oliphant. The illustration shows all fast colors, Year Round Printed Votles made un after Eacella Pattern No. 2169 these lovely French bags of metal beads. They are mounted on metal frames, are silk lined and have long chain handles. Kann’s—Street Floor. tinted grounds, Se 78c, 95c and $1.25 Spring colors, also navy and black. Crepe de chine lined. —Misses’ sizes, regular sizes, extra sizes. Kann’s—Second Floor. Pastel and bright colors, LAA beautifully blended. One i pictured. At $2.95 —In this low price lot, one of which we have sketched, you will find metal beaded purses, large enough to carry a handkerchief and small change. They come in various pretty color combinations, and are just the things for summer. —QOthers at $10.to $25. Kann’s—Street Floor Worth While Books in Lose Expensive C1 ag. Barnum, /. Rk. Werner. Edge of the Jungle, Wm. Beebe. A Short Life of Mark Twain, Alberi Bigelow Paine. Woodrow Wilson, as J Knew Him, Joseph Tumulty. In Courts of Memory, J/me. de Heger- mann Lindencrone. The Rise of the American People, Robert Green Usher. In Brightest Africa, Carl FE. Akeley. Science Remaking the World, Otis W. Caldwell and Edwin B. Slosson. Mirrors of Washington, Anonymous. Mirrors of Downing Street, Anonymous The Mason Bees, J. Henri Fabre. Brain and P lity, W. Hani . he ersonality aniia For Class Night A Book of Operas, Henry Edward Krehbiel. Love Conquers All, Robt. C. Benchley. yf ALY YTNWNN A seasons Mt sa oer For the “Prom” Kann’s—Downstairs Bookstore Exquisite Silk Frocks —So very lovely and dainty that any charming young graduate will feel a thrill of delight at finding herself so georgettes for the graduation; crisp taffetas bouffantly youthful for the class-night dance, and cloudlike chiffons for the “prom. —Transparent hems of net, sashes and .bows of crisp taffeta, pleatings of fair in one of them. There are soft Novelties ‘ire’ Lace Dept. —Circular Godets, and All Over Lace to Match, in white, ochre, tan, gray, and black. To make a charming dress use these godets with two yards of all over lace. Easy to make and not expensive. —Godets, at $4.95 and $5.95. —All Overs, $1.95, $2.50, and $3.50 yd. Kann’s—Street Floor. New White Goods —386-in. White Satinette, in striped patterns, high luster finish, for lingerie purposes. Regu- 39 larly, 48c, Monday, a yard, C we agi inne BR. sare a bo egae Nainsook, 36 in. wide, nice quality, with silky finish for lin- gerie purposes, a piece, $2.50 Kann’s—Street Floor. Beautiful Lace Overdress or Tunic Requiring Only an Un- derslip to Make a Fin- ished Costume. At $8.95 —The Tunic has always been the favorite of fashion. It answers the purpose of several costumes at a negligible cost. Here you will find various colgred slip, you have a differ- ent dress. He styles, of net combined with $ CAKSR ROVER lace edgings and insertions—- and . g S Re ap five different designs, one pic- . 3 ® tured. Worn over a different For Graduation . Other Styles in White, Black and Ecru, Priced at $5.50 to $19.50. Kann’s—Street Floor. lace, and handmade flowers are joyously youthful notes of trimming. Sunnt Georgette Crepe, bouffant style, trimmed with blonde lace. | flowers. Peach Taffeta, in . White Georgette, basque style, uneven hem; trimmed with made with full skirt, with three ruffles of narrow lace. Sizes 14 to 20, and 36 to 42. Kann’s—Second Floor - ee ee wee Se eC; — 2 eee nS < a . Sees —— —— - - ee ast ees NO AE Me a — ——— een ee ee eee ee - = eee rahe e ee os en talented —_

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pers ee q rt » i Pa y ; 4 ad P “ Sy tid ¥ * au n ‘A 4 cad on " ry Pi ee 7 ! aT bah 0 4 re es) ( ¥ : . ‘ u ’ ’ ; by : " 9" i . ‘j ne 7 “ ; ; (i * 5 ' . a , a os , : . .* * =e - “- “- « j | WASHINGTON : SUNDAY, MAY 16, 1926. @pessse uma of whims, whiffets and) Meat for one generation be- | is * ~ ~*~ x N the past week or so there were demonstrations of the talking-mo- tion picture here in Washington. g : see adows — ootlights and Shad ; By JOHN J. DALY . ROM century to century, laws of the drama remain unchanged, F fundamentally the same, in days of Sophocles and Shakespeare, Sheridan and Shaw. The theater, however, at the mercy whirligigs of time. Tastes vary and differ. comes hash to another. q Just at present, the theater is in the throes of change; a shifting from its place in the sun to a spot on the shady side of the street. Blinded, | with the light in its eyes, it seeks something new; something different; | something else. | Inevitably, there will be a turning toward Troy, or Rome, or Holly- | wood; the old or the new, the tried and tested, novelty and experiment. | This is the lot of the theater; up today, down tomorrow; good now, bad | then, but never—well, hardly ever—indifferent. bod * we * : O UR folks have a way of soon becoming satiated. They do not like to remain long at the trough. The fellow who comes along with | a new pabulum easily wins attention; though holding it is some- | thing else again. | The movies undoubtedly gained a foothold in the theater because of their newness; pictures dancing on a screen. As the edge of novelty Sulls, they must become better or go backward. Remaining at the present peak of perfection they’d stale in a year or so, or be forced to Share honors with old-line theatrical attractions billed and booked in the same houses—combination motion picture and vaudeville per- formances. In the laboratories, all sorts of experiments are taking place. They are working on a synchronization machine that will eventually endow the moving figure with human voice. The fourth dimension is also being called forth from its resting place so that moving persons on the screen shall eventually stand out as clearly as those walking in life down Peacock alley. ] Crude, it caused some to laugh; but, in truth, it is no more cause for laughter than was the early tele- phone of Alexander Graham Bell, or the first flying machine set in flight over the Potomac by the pioneer in aeronautics, Samuel Langley. So long as the average man is able to affix a piece of piano wire to his bed-spring and hear a voice out of the etherial regions, a song in sunny San Antone sent from the studio of Syracuse syncopators, almost anything might happen in the world of invention. And the motion picture is certainly an invention; one, too, that has in no way exhausted its possibilities, for, in sooth, many times as we have heard it said, the fact remains: The movies are in their infancy. Until such time as human voice and fourth dimension are added qual- ities the screen will be called upon to compete in the open market with the best the stage can offer, and so, not going fully into the halls of the drama, since its own product is by its very nature dramatic, the call will be for vaudeville and musical. comedy help. * +s * ~ Y this turn of affairs, the playhouse itself gets what the boys like to B call a good, stiff jolt in the jaw. Vaudeville, when it first gained the attention of America, came in the nature of novelty—and created a field of its own. In its infancy it combined features of the legitimate theater, music hall, concert stage, circus, gymnasium, lecture platform and side show, for it was, in name and nature, variety. From the stage, vaudeville took the one-act play—boiled down to a sketch or skit. From the music hall it got the burlesque comedian, the quick-change artist, and the ventriloquist. From the concert stage it brought the best singers of every land and clime, and once in a while it reached over into grand opera itself and put on excerpts from the masters; sung and performed by first-raters. From the circus it ex- hibited tight and slack wire walkers, hand-to-hand and shoulder-to- ground balancers, acrobats, bare back riders, rope performers, and the like. From the side shows it brought acts that were not too freaky, nor repulsive; for vaudeville, even in its early stages, saw the benefits of refinement. And so it went on the even tenor of its way until there came the day that the motion picture theaters began just what the old variety circuits of years ago did—entering other fields for stars and sideline showmanship. Since vaudeville had the pick of the lot, it is but natural that managers of the motion picture houses should know where to stop, look, and listen. + * * * T HESE are the facts in the case: They do not mean that vaudeville is going back, nor that the movies are slipping and must be bolstered up by attractions. On the contrary, they mean that vaudeville booking agencies and motion-picture people are on the qui vive; engaged in the everlasting search for novelty to regale theatergoers. Say what you will against either the movies or vaudeville—and there are some folks who never go to either—the shrewdest showmen in the world are identified with both enterprises. For one thing, vaudeville managers and motion picture producers are concerned mainly with au- diences—and that is always as it should be. They will try, of course, to put something over; to make the public pulse beat just a little bit faster than it should in the presence of pseudo-greatness; but once high blood pressure fails to register they are quick to turn away and bring on other stimuli. * . * ” * ot and literature, all right in their places—galleries and libraries— are not twin sisters of joy to the public; for the average man-jack would not know literature if it walked up and slapped him in the face; and art—well, as any student at Corcoran will tell you, ’tis a long, drawn-out process. This being true, movie criticasters have little to offer when they call down the wrath of the gods upon heads of Broadway booking agents and Hollywoodonians. It all goes back to the common sense warning; ‘‘Do not shoot the fiddler, boys, he’s doing the best he can.’ Out of the shifting sands blowing willy-nilly over studio floors may come magnifi- cent stretches of iridescent charm and pattern, dancing designs of moon- light and sunbeam; for that is the way of this fabric called the theater. + te ca ” VY OU can not expect theatricals to stand still any more than the sun in the heavens. Fundamental laws of the drama will remain the same, forever and a day, or two days, or three, whatever the allotted time may be; pliant to the pushing and pulling of the people, the theater must go one way or the other, onward and up, or backward and down. That is what is happening now, in this country, and in others. The theater is arousing itself; shifting from a middle ground occupied for some little time; probably too long to satisfy the cravings of a popu- lace yelling always for something new, something different, something ‘else, and yet something practically the same as it knew and has known since the time untold. Stars of the theater often decry the public taste. “They don’t know what they want,’’ is the sneer. Well, they do know what they want, these theatergoers, and while they are not perhaps ready to analyze and dissect their cravings, they quickly register their reactions on the best old barometer in the world—the boxoffice, a much abused institution. © * = . -ILLIGROUT at a coronation, tendered in lieu of land rent, went out of fashion long before the present King of England made acquaint- - gnce with the lord of the manor at Addington in Surrey. Intelligentsia: still cling to old customs and beliefs; but the fact remains that the theater of today is for the many and not the few. After all, the public pays—and the old paymaster speaks a worthy language. ¥ t " 8 GA BSERR ESE KE ISS AY NAZIMOVA HEADLINES AT KEITH'S Nazimova, the great emotional actress, will headline a bill that runs the gamut of vaudeville emo- tions at B. F. Keith’s theater for the current week. Nazimova will be re- membered for her last appearance at B. I’. Keith’s in the gripping play- let ‘‘War Brides.’ This is her first return on the speaking stage since that eventful time. This time she is appearing in a sensational one-act play, ‘‘That Sort,’’ written by Basil MacDonald Hastings. The famous comedian, Will Mahoney, will be fea- tured for the week. There may be plenty of troubles in the world, but Mahoney knows nothing of them. His business is to make laughs and the more he succeeds in his rapid fire gloom chaser under the title of “Why Be Serious.” Next in line follows Eva Clark, in a program replete with lovely numbers. The Weaver Brothers. known the world over as the Arkansas Travel- lers, will entertain with their novel musical act, including the surprise feature which has crowned them with the title of the original hand- saw musicians. Following will be.a gorgeous dance act by Paul Yocan, called “artistic moments.” He is assisted in this original presentation by Eve- lyn Saether, Eunice Schramm and Joe Cooney. With an elaborate wardrobe of beatiful gowns and a selection of original songs Louise Wright will demonstrate her cleverness as a singer of dialect character songs. The Youngers will present a dis- tinctive athletic routine, including their original creation, ““A Study in Art.”’ Daring is the word to describe the act of the Rios, who will come next in what they call ‘fa novelty surprise.”’ Surrounding the bill will be the screen features, Aesop’s fables, top- ics of the day and the Pathe News pictorial. RURAL GEM REENACTED AT EARLE ‘“The Old Homestead,” a con- densed version of the stage classic made famous by Denman Thomp- son, will be the headline attraction at the Earle theater this week, beginning today, with Henry Horton, character actor, in the role made known throughout the coun- try by his celebrated predecessor. Eighteen people take part in this curtailed version of the noted play. All of the original features of the past years have been retained. Also present will be Ed Blum and sister, who place the xylophone among the aristocrats of instru- ments. ‘For Laughing Purposes Only” is the stamp on the act of- fered by the well-known comedian, Ray Fern, and his partner, Marece. Etai Look Hoy presents a group ot carefully arranged melodies in “A Chinese Fantasy,” and last, but not least, Billy Gleason in his latest of- fering to Malet fans, ‘“‘Just Songs and Sayings.’’ The screen play for the week will be Priscilla Dean’s latest produc- tion for Producers, “The Danger Girl,” in which she is supported by a cast led by John Bowers. SAXOPHONE SULTAN AT THE METRO Lewis S, Stone and Barbara Bed- ford have the stellar roles in First National’s production of “Old Loves and New,” announced as chief feature of the bill this week at | Crandall’s Metropolitan theater, be- ginning this afternoon. Marion Fairfax adapted it from the novel of “The Desert Healer,” by E. M. Hull, author of “The Sheik.” The cast also includes Katherine McDon- ald, Tully Marshall, Walter Pidgeon, Ann Rork and Arthur Rankin. The extra added offering will be contributed by one of the most re- nowned instrumentalists of the pres- ent day—Rudy Wiedoeft, “The Sul- tan of the Sax,” ‘making his first local theatrical appearance as spe- cial guest artist of the Metropolitan. The auxiliary film features will include a new issue of the specially assembled Metropolitan World Sur- vey, reflecting events of the past seven days, and a two-reel comedy, “Broken China,” the star role being played by Bobby Vernon. The Metropolitan Symphony, un- dér the conductorship of Daniel Breeskin, will be heard in a selected concert overture and interpretative accompaniments of the pictured fea- tures on the screen. “Old Loves and New” is a film play whose story is laid in an un- accustomed e, the edge of the desert. important news. MARRIAGE FEATURED ON SCREEN ‘Watch Your Wife,’’ costarring Virginia Valli and Pat O’Malley, is the feature picture at the Rialto this week. It tells the story of a young married couple and the petty quar- rels which continuously menace their happiness. The husband is an author, who forgets his wife. A divorce follows. The wife, alone in her hotel, falls into the clutches of a foreign fortune hunter, a former admirer. With the wife gone, home is no longer home to the husband-author who never had any time for his wife. Then he seeks happiness in the companion- ship of another woman. The photo- play peeps deeply into modern home life and is termed a comedy drama and might be called a smart satire on divorce. The stage presentation is headed by the Dale sisters, harmony sing- ers, whose recent appearance in the large picture in New York and Philadelphia with signal success. They will be heard in ballad and “blues” selections which have made them popular favorites in the cities mentioned. Pees The comedy film offering on the program is of more than usual im- portance, not only for the intrinsic value of its farcial plot but also be- cause Lionel Barrymore, Gertrude Astor and Clyde Cook are the featured stars in it. f The Rialto Concert orchestra will play selections from ‘‘The Red Mill” for the overture. The International news reel and subsidiaries will also be shown, i Watch Your Wife : 2 HIGH HAT HIGHNESS IN COMEDY Raymond Griffith is announced for Loew’s Palace for the week starting today, in his latest, ‘“‘Wet Paint,’’ a romantic comedy by Reg- inald Norris, in which Griffith is supported by a distinguished cast of screen figures, including Helene Costello and Bryant Washburn. Griffith has the highly ridiculous role of a young man who, very much in love with a beautiful girl, is tricked into proposing to her so she can win a bet. Humiliated by such treatment, the hero swears he will have nothing further to do with her and instead will marry the first woman he meets. This rash vow engenders most of the comedy values of the picture, for in his mad efforts to avoid everything in skirts and thus avoid going through with his vow, Ray passes through some hair-raising adventures, not the least of which is a 60-mile-an- hour drive in an uncontrolled auto- mobile through city streets, Ray is reconciled to the girl he really loves and his marriage to her relieves him of further embarrassment: Helene Costello has the rich and alluring role of Griffith’s leading woman in this picture, a part of which she unquestionably makes the most, while Bryant Washburn has another good comedy part as her brother. A Mack Sennett comedy, ‘‘Circus Today,’”’ will be the added attrac- tion of the program, while the Pathe news reel pictures, Topics of the Day and orchestral embellishments by the Palace Symphony orchestra will be additional subjects to delight Palace patrons. —————————,_, Opens Decoration Day. Marshall Hall, down-the-river resort, opens for the season Deco- ration day, May 30. The steamer Charles Macalester will make regu- lar daily and Sunday trips to Mar- shall Hall, starting the opening day, and announcement of the schedule will be made a little later. The ‘steamer Charles Macalester is now making daily trips to Mount Ver- non, leaving the Seventh street wharf daily at 10:00 a. m. and 2:30 p.m. No trip is made on Sunday, as Mount Vernon is then closed, oh ‘ 3 wT + ee enemas adbiudinanvniggtion tb SMALL TOWN BARBER HAS HEAVY PART Adolph Menjou will appear on the screen at Loew’s Columbia for the week starting this afternoon in his latest Paramount starring production, “A Social Celebrity,” an original story from the pen of Monte Katterjohn, directed by Mal- colm St. Clair with a cast of new screen faces, including Louise Brooks, Elsie Lawson, Chester Conklin and others. ‘A Social Celebrity’’ reveals Menjou as a_ small-town barber whose wizardry with the shears sets him dreaming of a career in Manhattan as the proprietor of a great beauty salon and armed with his tools of trade and a few dollars, he invades New York where he meets Kitty Laverne, a former manicure girl from the old home town, now an actress. Kitty spurns the hero as a “hick barber” and when the small-town tonsorial art- ist falls in with some young bloods of the metropolis, he is persuaded to impersonate a foreign nobleman and assist them to victimize some wealthy friends. So easily does the barber fit into his new surroundings that his bogus role as a foreign nobleman is immediately accepted and he, in turn, falls madly in love with a debutante who returns his affec- tion. His dilemma is not enviable, but when he encounters the former manicure girl and she unmasks him as a small-town barber and an im- poster, he feels his dream has reached the end of the rainbow. Curiously enough, however, the real story of his masquerade leaks out and the girl he loves, instead of repudiating his pretentions, recognizes his innate worth and makes possible his long-cherished desire for a beauty salon of his own. | A juvenile comedy hit, ‘Raising Cain,”’ is announced as the added attraction of the bill, along with the International newsreel pictures, the Columbia Symphony orchestra under the direction of Mr. Leon Brusilof, and other features. — 'THEATRICAL STORY ON THE BOARDS Those who have hankered to see the inside workings of a theater can gratify themselves to complete contentment at the National this new week, when the National Play- ers offer the comedy mystery play, “The Last Warning.’’ The story of ‘‘The Last Warn- ing’’ has to do with the theatrical business, and practically all of the characters are actors, Managers, stage hands and such. The action takes place in the manager's office of a supposedly haunted theater and on the stage. In the last scene novelty hits the peak when the play within the play, ‘‘The Snare,”’ is given. Much of the hilarious comedy is supplied by one Evelynda Hendon, a burlesque chorus girl, who is em- | ployed by the manager to make the other actors laugh and forget the ‘| ghostly menace which hovers over to remove the their preparations jinx. Evelynda does a lovely job of mangling the well-known Eng- lish language. To those who enjoy a good show, well plotted and well staged and replete with laughter and suspense, “The Last Warning’’ should prove 'a decided treat. The action takes | place on both sides of the footlights 'and in the boxes, and a decidedly is given the last act | the appearance in the aisles ‘of honest-to-goodness live police- i novel twist i with |; men. “The Last Warning’ to be one of the most popular and purposes. BEAUTIFUL THEATERIN THE MAKING In addition to permanent home of containing associations, the National i'under construction at ‘a 3,500-seat theater, the mo ‘bateamyay ae in the Capital City, and of New 'one of the largest south York city. | The theater, which has been leased to the Fox Theaters Corpora- tion for 35 years, has been designed by C. W. and George Rapp, Chicago | architects, who have planned many ;of the larger theaters erected in ithis country in recent years. The | a rchitects have designed the project ‘with the idea of making it one of the city’s most magnificent struc- tures, a tribute to the press and the people of Washington. Easter- ' brook Gill, specialist in theatrical architecture, has been assigned to Washington by the Rapp firm to carry out their plans. The theater will be equipped with large lobbies, promenades, lounging rooms, smoking rooms for both men and women, also many other fea- tures for the comfort of its patrons. The ticket lobby, the petite lobbies and grand lobby will be in Old World marbles, warm in tones and color veinings with decorations in accord, making it homelike and beautiful. The interior of the theater will be of a richness indescribable, with imported damask drapes, crown furniture, mirrors, crystal lighting fixtures and many other ornate decorations. The high lights of the ornamental plastering will be old gold and bronze, treated in poly- chrome effects with background in rich colorings. Many features and innovations have been included in the design which will delight the theater-going public of Washington and the thousands of visitors to this city who will find entertainment in this show place of the Nation’s Capital. PHOTOPLAY AT WARDMAN ~ Wardman Park theater reopens this week with Sir Rider Haggard’s photoplay version of his own book, “She.’” True in every detail “She’’ is a masterpiece as movies go: and faithful in every respect to the story. So that not a trace of the subject should be lost, and to avoid a jarring note of discord the com- pany with Betty Blythe set out to the depths of darkest Africa to film the sensational chapters in the original settings. Here in the sub- terranean city with its fantastia caves, again on the peaks of moune tains, and at the edge of a bottoms less abyss the dramatic and excite Blackwell and Mary Odette. Back Stage Shown. “The Last Warning,’ opening” Monday at the National, is one the few plays that permits a view of the inner workings back stages with no properties, the while actors ater. Novelty is the outstanding Play Postponed. ; erang’”’ that was to be given on day evening, May 14, at Eas oe ) ran for a year in New York and is reported profitable plays ever leased for stock *, merit of this comedy thriller. . the the National Press club and 700 office rooms for newspaper correspondents and news Press ' building, a thirteen story structure; Fourteenth and F streets northwest, will nau ing scenes were photographed. Supe | porting Betty Blythe is Carlyle : 8 vol ts a One act is played on the baré stage mingle with workmen of the thes _ The performance of “The Boome High School, has been postponed ‘ for one week, until Friday evening, : | May 21. * 4 * ’ e!

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THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, MAY 16, 1996. emp Echoes of the New York Stage Ws By ROBERT BELL Excellently interpreted by the (Actors theater cast, “The Impor- tance of Being Earnest,’ or ‘A Trivial Comedy for Serious People,” was written when Oscar Fingal O’Flahertie Wills Wilde was at the peak of his prime. Whatever may be its defects as drama; whatever it may lack in the probing of truth as a whole, it runs along like a Personal conversation with the bril- Mant, and it plumbs to the bottom ‘ftinumerable half truths. The au- thor is content to build his compli- cations upon a pun; to use for plot a story hardly more than asinine arid to show only superficialities of his characters. The comedy is a work of art alien to and separate from real life. After all the years (the com- edy was first produced about 1894) the sparkle of Wilde’s wit remains bright. For an evening in which is summed up for you “all systems in a phrase and all existence in an éepigram,”’ there is nothing to com- pare to it. It has not become old- fashioned or stilted, partly. I think, because as life goes on it changes— in exterior mannerisms at least-— and the author who tries to capture these is destined to become faded in time; it is only the author who furrows deep into the human soul that lasts, or the author who, like Wilde, is content to characterize Only the universal follies of man and to place these into a permanent @rt form which must exist, since it tries not to mimic life, but exists by the laws it makes for itself. It is hardly fair to pick out names from this sterling cast, though I did particularly like the work of Reginald Owen as Algernon, Lucille Watson as Lady Bracknell, and Dudley Digges as the Réy. Canon Chasuble. I do not know how long it will be playing, but I do advise you to see it if you can—even if three years ago you happened to see @ production in Washington by the Rams Head Players. “The Importance of Being Earnest’’ was advertised to run but @ week, and it is now in its third. Another so advertised and also in {ts third week is “The Romantic Young Lady, A Gentle Comedy From the Spanish of G. Martinez Sierra.’’ It is alternating with ‘‘The Dybbuk”’ in the repertoire of the Neighborhood playhouse. The works of Senor Sierra has mot been seen in these parts ex- cept for the short-lived production of ‘“‘The Cradle Song’ made by Au- gustin Duncan some years ago. Per- haps one reason is the producers feared the plays of Sierra were (too simple or as the author would wish it——‘‘gentle’’) for American con- sumption, for he seems content to tell pleasant little stories in an un- pretentious, if dramatically effec- ¥@, Way. WORTH-W HILE PLAYS CRADLE SNATCHERS — At MUSIC BOX. This farce, on: the obacéne, is still boisterous laughter. the | DEAREST ENEMY—At the KNICK- | ERBOCKER. A refreshing evening of music, laughter and song. THE VAGABOND KING—At the CASINO. Romantic operetta built around the lHfe of Francois Villon, poet of the middle ages. SUNNY—At the NEW AMSTER- DAM. ) Presenting “That Sort” By Basil MacDonald Hastings = —= SPECIAL and EXTRA Vaudeville’s Foremost Humorist WILL MAHONEY Offering His +" yeeiedad Funny Act “WHY BE SERIOUS” “= “SS PRICES Qoepeeiee Seats, Nites eetra Seats. Mate be cony Seats, Nites Balcony Bente, Mats — Oe ene Se KEMTHALBee VAUDEVILLE THE GREAT.ARTISTS OF THE WORLD a a aN fi (/; fA | ‘ FZ All-Star Acts Support MISS EVA CLARK With DAN CASLAR In a Song Cycle = A WEAVER BROS. Arkansaw Travelers ~—/. PAUL YOCAN In Artistic Moments ap tt LOUISE WRIGHT Character Songs _- THE YOUNGERS ~ A Study in Art -é THE RIOS A Novelty Surprise * AESOP’S FABLES. TOPICS OF THE DAY, PATHE WEEKLY PHONES: MAIN 4484, 4485, 6823 ECH GLEN EC p= PARK O OFFERS FOR YOUR SPIRITUAL RECREATION TODAY AND DAILY THROUGHOUT THE SUMMER ITS VAST ARRAY OF PLEASURES INCLUDING THE NEW $65,000 ROLLER COASTER PRONOUNCED BY THE THOUSANDS WHO ENJOYED ITS THRILLS LAST NIGHT AS THE MOST EXHILARATING AMUSEMENT EVER OFFERED IN OR NEAR WASHINGTON THE SAME EXPRESSION APPLIES TO THE CATERPILLAR GLEN ECHO’S OTHER NEW FEATURE DERBY RAC OLD MIL SKOO BIDS YOU YOUR OLD FRIENDS ALL OF THEM IN NEW DRESS AND CARROUSEL WITH ITS NEW $5,000 MILITARY BAND ORGAN ENLARGED PENNY ARCADE AND ALL THE SMALLER AMUSEMENTS THROUGHOUT THE PARK MIDWAY, FROLIC, WHIP WELCOME SHADY PICNIC GROVES FOR KIDDIES WITH A RAFT OF FREE| ERTAINMEN AND PURE AND GALORE LIKEWISE EXTENDS A WHOLESOME: FUN EARTY GREETING DANCING | TO THE<MUSIC OF “HAPPY” WALKER’S NEW GLEN ECHO ORCHESTRA 8:30 TO 11:30 WEEK NIGHTS ONLY IN THE LARGE BALLROOM EABOUTS” “THE FINEST HER “TAKE THE DELIGH EK PARE L TROLLEY WA / LEC. co RIDE DIRECT TO 8U CARS OF. gy hep ote ECHO. 7 UTES. iF ee NEW AND Rg EVERY FEW ONDU IT ROAD. cs bata BEG. MON. ATIONAL ‘nici $1.10, 75c &50c NATIONAL THEATER PLAYERS, CLIFFORD BROOKE OFFER THE GREATEST MYSTERY PLAY EVER WRITTEN “The LAST WARNING Based on Wadsworth Camp’s Novel ‘‘The House of Fear’”’ Originally Staged by Clifford Brooke ““The Last Warning’ is the last word in stage thrills. more than ‘The Bat’ and ‘The Cat and the Canary’ Philadelphia Public Ledger. ““The Last Warning’ is really better tham ‘The fered and enjoyed as terrifying a thrill as we have the theater.’”—-Heywood Broun, New York World. WED. MAT. ALL SEATS 50c SAT. MAT., 75c,50¢ DIRECTION It has combined,’’— sat.’ We suf- ever known in Frank Craven's Funniest Farce “NEW BROOMS” More Laughs to the Minute Than the First Vear Next Week Seats Selling F STRE ET AT 13TH WEEK STARTING TODAY—-SURDAT, MAY 16 HIS HIGH-HAT HIGHNESS OF COMEDY IN ANOTHER HILARIOUS LAUGH RIOT! WITH ? HELENE COSTELLO--BRYANT WASHBURN re, INT The blue-streak of screen merry- making in a comedy-classic of gig- gles and girls! With Griffith as a disappointed loves who promises to marry the first girl he meets and then tries to dodge them all! And thrills! There are enough to make Harold Lloyd jealous! ADDED HIits SENNETT CCMEDY “CIRCUS DAY” PATHE NEWS TOM GANNON'S KF STRinawi A’ WEEK STARTING TODAY--SUNDAY, MAY 16 ADOLPHE MEN OU: “A SOCIAL CELEBRITY” ““¥ FEATURING om CHESTER CONKLIN——LOUISE BROOKS Directed by Mal- colm St. Clair from the story by Monte Katterjohn, with one of the gayest and most alluring casts of the season! Screen play by Pierre Col- lings. i su (4\,! it a . J y ‘hf Ny, ’ We don’t remember a finer story for Menjou than this alluring romance of a small-town barber who invaded New York, imper- sonated a count and actually wona beautiful girl, despite the jealousy of a manicurist who exposed him! ADDED HITS JUVENILE COMEDY INTERNATIONAL NEWSREEL CVERTURE--ETC.

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® ‘THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. MAY 16, 1926. Roalin of Gt By ADA RAINEY. HE American Federation of | T Art’s seventeenth annual con- vention in the Mayflower hotel the past week was unusually well attended. the discussion on modern art was especially stimulating. Resofutions were adopted which tended to the protection of artists’ the creative work of the arts. Robert W. de Forest presided at all the sessions. The report of the secretary, Miss Leila Mechlin, 2 comprehensive and full expres- sion of the varied art activities throughout the country. She told of the work that is carried on by the federation, which is national in character and fills a place that no other art association attempts. There has been increase all along the line, especially in regard to the traveling exhibitions sent out to colleges. Fifty-seven engagements were made in as many colleges, and exhibitions of original American contemporary art. of prints and of color prints of reproductions. of Interest. With these exhibitions were sent out information concerning the life and the work of the artists exhibit- ing. The exhibitions were made ‘a center of interest in the studies of the student body and were also opened to the public. In all, there were 245 engagements of traveling exhibitions held among women’s clubs, schools and various associa- tions. There were only four States where the exhibitions were not held. In Canada the centennial exhibi- tion of the National Academy of Design and an. exhibition loaned by the Metropolitan were sent to a number of cities and requests were made for exhibitions another vear. The work of the federation Center There was much interest | evinced in the various sessions and | designs and | Was | “The Mountaineer,” is educational, and it is doing a re- markably effective work in this cirection, consisting largely of in- formation concerning the artists and their work in the form of lec- tures. A modern exhibition, Duncan Phillips largely from his private collection, was also sent out to cities requesting such an exhibition. The exhibitions of prints and color reproductions tend to stimulate appreciation not only of black and white work, but of art in general. Special attention is directed to art education in schools by the federation as well as in sending throughout the coun- iry radio talks on art, in the vari- ous publications and in many other chosen by | fore Supper” Ways. The federation has 411 affiliated chapters, and two other | offices besides the central office in | ihe Octagon building—one in New York and one in San Francisco. Greater Effort Urged. Alon Bement spoke on the im- portance of the design registration act which is before the Senate com- mittee, and urged letters and appeals be made to protect the artist in his designs from being | used by those not entitled to do so. lie said that American iniuotriat’ output is falling behind in the European markets, and that unless the quality of our work is improved we are likely not to be able to hold our own in the world markets in ‘the future. An improvement in taste and quality is needful. Great interest was expressed in the proper protection of the work of the artists, and resolutions sug- gested: R. B. Farnum, principal of the Massachusetts Normal Art school, gave an’ interesting account of the various international art congresses that have been held, and urged the sending of a delegate to the next in- ternational art congress which will be held in Prague in 1928. In the afternoon modern art held the field, and a large attendance was proof that this subject is upper- most in the minds of the art-loving public. Benedetto Croce’s philos- ophy and interpretation of art was the subject of the address by John M. Warbeke, of Mount Holyoke col- lege, Which was of the power of in- tuition in the mind of the artist, its {the paintings of this unique artist all importance as contrasted with mere representational expression. The discussion of modern art was led by Walter Pach, author of ‘‘Modern Art,’’ who spoke on ‘‘Lead- ers of Modernism,” illustrating his talk with stereopticon slides, and Ralph Pearson, etcher and author, who spoke on “Continuity in Mod- ernism,” and illustrated his address with his collection of prints, which were exhibited on the walls. ™ . oy ¥ Phillips Exhibition. A group of a dozen or more “In- timate Impressionists’’ is the cur- rent exhibition at the Phillips Me- morial gallery in the “‘little gal- lery.”” These painters are French and American and include: Berthe Morisot, Pierre Bonnard, Maurice Prendergast, Paul Dougherty, Al- fred Sisley, Albert Andre, Marjorie Phillips and Samuel Halpert. They will continue to be shown until May 30. There Ys harmony of method and feeling in these eight artists and as usual Mr. Phillips, who has a genius for hanging and grouping his paintings, brings out their quality. This is a sort of adventuring in art that is particularly fascinating, for one discovers hitherto unsus- pected resemblances and = sym- pathies. The catalogue written by Mr. Phillips contains important bi- ‘ographical data that decidedly adds to the appreciation of the paintings. Bertha Morisot, the important woman painter of France and close- ly associated with Manet, and who influenced his style as much as he influenced hers, is a painter of women from a woman’s viewpoint which is distinctly French and per- sonal. Marjorie Phillips has been com- pared to Berthe Morisot and cer- tain it is that the latter’s feeling is} quite as sifcere and as original as is the art of Berthe Morisot. Two in the present Broup | 'are both well composed, simply sin- | cere and freshly painted with oi inous and delightful colors. Mrs. Phillips has the faculty of catching | a fleeting moment and presenting , the essence of this in permanent | form effectively. Venetian Scene. Maurice Prendergast repre- | sented by “Ponte della Paglia’’ | scene of one of the foot bridges facing the Grand canal in Venice. His pattern is well defined here | and especially charming and spon- taneous. The perspective of the houses along the water front is) quaintly and originally expressed. | ; is It is good to know that the Corcoran | gallery recognized the talent of | Prendergast and purchased one of his paintings before any other gal- lery or museum. Since his death are becoming greatly appreciated. “Early Spring’’ by Pierre Bonnard, who is the painter of.the beauty of spring in France is a characteristic example of this artist, who marks the transition from impressionism to expressionism. There is an especially lovely Sis- i} ley “Snow at Louviennes,’’ which is delicately beautiful, sensitive and poetic. Paul Daugherty is repre- sented by a still life, ‘“‘Blue Bowl and Carnations,’’ which is a decided change in manner from the stark marines that we are accustomed to see from this well known painter. Indeed, the ‘‘intimate’’ quality of all these paintings is perhaps the chief reason why they charm us so. Especially is this true in regard to the still life of Abdrei, his ‘‘House in the Olive Trees;’’ Two Girls,’ by Morisot, and ‘‘Girl and Dog,” by Bonnard. The ‘‘Pont Neuf,’’ by Samuel Halpert, is not so intimate, but it has the charm of great sim- plicity and directness. + * + a Society Changes Name. At the annual meeting of the Washington Handicraft guild re- ‘Sits eon by Lydia Bush Brows © Gallery of Art. # urrent E:xhibitions THE CORCORAN GALLERY —-Closed until further notice. THE ARTS CLUB—wWater colors, by the ‘“X”’ Painters. Water colors, by Dorothy Sav- age, of Baltimore, until 29th. PHILLIPS MEMORIAL GALLERY-—Old and modern masters. Special exhibition of “Intimate Impressionists,’ un- til May 31. THE SMITHSONIAN BUILD- ING—Etchings, by George T. Plowman, until May 41. THE NATIONAL MUSEUM ~-Exhibitions by the Cleveland Photographic club, until July 1. THE FREER GALLERY—- Permanent collection of Amer- ican paintings, Whistler etch- ings and Oriental art. AMBASSADOR THEATER -—~Exhibition of paintings, by the Landscape club. cently the name of the association was changed to the Washington So- ciety of the Arts and Crafts. It was felt that the new name is more in keeping with the proposed plans for expansion and broadened activities. Maj. P. D. Glassford was elected president, Mrs. Maude L. Whitman vice president and Mrs. Bertha Mc- Cue secretary and treasurer. To carry out the proposed project for the coming year the greatest need of the society is a material in- crease in membership. It is pro- posed to mail invitations to all per- sons in Washington who are actively engaged or interested in the arts and crafts. The membership com- mittee will pass on all applications for membership. The board of gov- ernors has decided to hold an open competition for suitable designs for an emblem for the society and is of- fering a prize of $25 for the most acceptable insignia submitted. For 4 " ies i Hi = Gh Fe v X, i of H. K. Bush- by Carl Rungius, awarded the popular prize of $200, determined by the vote of visitors to the tenth exhibition of contemporary otl paintings at the Corcoran further information address Mrs. M. L. Whitman, 2900 Connecticut ave- nue. ' It has been decided to hold exhi- bitions next fall. Robert Le Fevre has been appointed chairman of the exhibition committee. J. C. Clag- horn, instructor in the industrial arts at the Central High school, is making a study with a view of rec- ommending what awards and other encouragement can be offered by the society for the stimulation of inter- jest in the arts and crafts among the | Students of the Capital. | ‘and crafts, to stimulate the appre- The object of the society is to ‘‘encourage those egaged in the arts ciation of articles of beauty made 'by hand and to encourage higher ,artistic standards.’’ As yet the so- |ciety has no home, but it is pro- | posed | ‘to secure one ‘by October where meetings and exhibitions can | be held and to establish a sales de- /partment and to have ssotnt ee and | Comonsraniens. | ' } | * * * Wins Smee Prize. The award of the popular prize of $200 to Carl Rungius for his paint- ing, entitled ‘“‘The Mountaineer,’ is of interest as showing that not nec- essarily does the most popular painting prove to be the best. In this case there were only 119 votes cast for ‘“‘The Mountaineer’’ in the 5,000 votes that were cast, not a large number preferring the same painting. The minds of the spec- tators certainly were not unani- mous. The second largest vote re- ceived was “‘Charlotte Hundley,’ by Camilla Whitehurst, which received 84, the third largest being cast for the ‘‘Pearl Diver,’ by Arthur Spear, receiving 74. However, taste in art is certainly not an es- tablished formula, perhaps _be- cause there are no well-established standards in regard to it that are, known to the spectators. Art is | certainly a matter of individual predilection and perhaps this is well. The offering of a popular prize does a great deal in awaken- ing interest in art and quickening perception. Carl Rungius, who won the prize, was born in Germany in 1869 and came to this country in 1894. He is a member of the Salmagundi club, National Arts club, Society of Men who Paint the Far West, So- ciety of Animal Painters and Sculp- tors, an associate of the National Academy of the Design, and has re- ceived many awards and honors. His specialty is painting big game. The Corcoran Gallery will be closed entirely for ten days or two weeks until the paintings of the bi- ennial exhibition can be taken down and permanent collection’ be in- stalled. Early in June the ‘‘X’’ Painters of Washington will hold an exhibi- tion of paintings in the Hemicycle; which will be a summer exhibition. This exhibtion will be largely paint- ings in oil and will be the second exhibition that these painters have held. The ‘“X’’ Painters are an as- sociation of painters who are repre- sentative of the best that the city has in the way of art and there is cause only for pride in their achieve- ments. ¢ © e Etchings to Be Shown. An exhibition of the etchings of London and the water colors by Capt. William Langstaff, of London, will be held in the Art Pro- moters clubrooms beginning this afternoon and continuing for the week. The clubrooms are at’ 2011 I street. These etchings and water colors have been shown before in the city and have been ap- preciated by many. The etchings are rather Whistlerian in effect and depict the buildings, bridges and vistas of the great city. cs & + * To Entertain Painters. This afternoon, at the Arts club, Catharine C. Critcher, Mathilda M. | Leisenring, Sarah S. Munroe and | Bertha Noyes will be hostesses for the “X” Painters, and Miss Dorothy Savage, of Baltimore. On Tuesday evening the “X” Painters will also be Saette of honor and an informal a discussion will be held on the Cor- coran biennial exhibition and the E Italian exhibition at the National gallery. * . - Designs Nymph. Clara Hill has designed two caryatides, of a wood nymph and OLD POTOMAC MANORS LIVE AGAIN IN BOOK The charms of old towns which sleep away the centuries on the banks of the Potomac are among those which never weary Washing- tonians, and the attractive little vol- ume ‘Marshall Hall and Other Te: tomac Points,’’ by Minnie Kendall- Lowther, of thsi city, is a _ strik- ingly interesting recital of these Po- tomac points in story and picture from Washington city to Mount Vernon. Miss Kendall-Lowther revives in her book many half forgotten in- cidents of historic points along the Potomac and has dedicated it to the Gold Star Mothers. An outstanding feature of the book is the story of beautiful old Marshall hall, known and loved by citizens of the National Capital for several generations. Marshall hall was one of the most noted colonial mansions in Maryland and has a fascinating history. The author recalls the fact that Mrs. Rebecca Latimer Felton, the one feminine United States senator of a day, is descended from the founders of this celebrated manor house. In- direct contrast to its former environment the hall today is the center of one of the well | known pleasure grounds of Ameri- ca—the terminal of a picturesque scenic short river trip. Miss Kendall-Lowther has added a supplement to the volume in her latest edition which deals’ with “Mount Vernon, Arlington Woodlawn or homes’ on the river Marshall hall. Latest Books Tersely Reviewed THE ADVANCING SOUTH. By Ed- win Mims. (Doubleday, Page & Co., New York.) The dramatic facts and forces of a veritable renaissance in the South, one of the most significant developments now going on in our national life, is unfolded in this book. The story of the present liberal movement in the South is carefully analyzed in relation to the intellec- tual movement in the church, in politics, in the press, in literature and education. The author is a Southerner and has been teaching Southern youth for a generation. The style of the book is individual in itself, for it is composed of a series of essay-like chapters each related to the other and carrying the story which he wishes to convey. PEGASUS. By Col. J. F. C. Fuller. (E. P. Dutton & Co., New York.) This book deals with the prob- lems of transportation which, of course, have a direct bearing on the life of every individual, for, as the author points out in the introduc- tion, whatever man does entails movement, mental or bodily. Movement, he. declares, is the mainspring of evolution and of the civilization which this movement engenders. This book is very readable for one written in what would appear at first glance as a rather cut-and- dried, mathematical and statistical subject. The author has managed to inject romance in his description of transportation as evident in the battle forward of the “iron horse’’ into the conquest of Elysian fields. THE ROAD TO A LOVING HEART. In this book are compiled little gems of poems and prose by well- known writers on the most optimis- tic and loving side of life. It is especially adapted for the person who has but a short time each day for inspirational reading. RED SOIL. By L. E. Gielgud. (Doubleday, Page & Co., New York.) This is a well written~historical novel which will appeal, for one reason, because it is written about conditions within the easy recollec- tion of practically every reader, for the date is 1917, when the tide of bolshevism was swééping over the Russian villages. There is a graphic picture of demoralized and rapidly disinte- grating Russian regiments, and de- scription of tense situations of the passing of an old order for a new. The horrors through which the support the mantle in the dining room and will be of the same ma- terial when finished. Miss Hill will leave for: Bronx- ville, N. Y., early in June, where she has a studio and executes por- trait and other commissions dur- ing the summer. Miss Hill has many friends in Bronxville where she works every summer, teaching in the Critcher-Hill school, in Washington, in the winter. and | * three famous old man- | route to! | a ‘FRANZ LISZT, a notable biograph of whom has been written by Guy de OSWALD SPENGLER, from a wood cut by Bertrand Zadig. An English transla- tion of Dr. Spengler’s famous treatise, ‘The Decline of the West,” has just been published. DEPENDENCE OF AMERICA ON WORLD'S GOODS SHOWN BY WILLIAM C. REDFIELD Former, Secretary of Commerce William C. Redfield chose a most opportune moment in which to publish his book, ‘‘Dependent Amer- ica’’ (Houghton, Mifflin Co., Bos- ton), because it appears just when the attention of the world is turned upon the British strike problem. International affairs are so inter- woven with questions of trade and finance that foreign policies can be only safely based upon an exact understanding of America’s pos!- tion in these matters. Secretary Redfield in writing his book went to the direct sources of information, the great business and trade organizations of the country, for his facts. There he met with the utmost limit of cordial co- operation, for these captains of finance realize as few other men can the exact state of America’s economic status in peace or war or other situations which might cut this country off from outside sources of supply. Secretary Redfield puts a decided damper on the prevalent notion that America is able to get along without the help of any other coun- try. It is true that America is more nearly self-sustaining than any other nation and probably could exist comfortably for a long period if shut off from importa- tions. Essentials Lacked. Yet America has deficiencies in natural or artifical resources which are very vital. Of these are tin, nickel, rubber and essential fibers. These factors touch the common life closely. As Secretary Redfield points out, more than 100. sub- stances necessary for national de- fense must be !mported from other countries. Rapid survey over the world products which come to America affords illuminating insight into the interdependence of nations. For instance, in the world war, if Germany had succeeded in stopping even temporarily, the author points out, the movement of manganese from Brazil to the United States or Great Britain, the effect upon the steel-making centers of Eng and America would have been em- barrassing. ‘ } ' | | and | From India comes the supply of | twine which wraps the mail. Offi- cial reports show that America is | AUTHOR SPINS | WHIMSY TALE | OF FIRST MAN: In “Adam and Eve,’’ by Oscar Tg: Crosby (The Stratford Co., Boston) is rather a clever attempt to set. aside the biblical story of what Os! curred in the Garden of Eden and substitute for it ‘‘a probable origin’, of this tale which has challenged the attention of mankind for many cen- turies. For the dramatic tale of the first man and the first woman, fashioned. by divine power from the rib of the man, Mr. Crosby has told an inter- esting conjecture of a desert man who wandered into this falryland and around whose adventures and deeds arose the tradition that today we know as the story of ‘‘Adam and Eve.’ There is no disputing the fact, of. course, that legend does cloak truth all too often and traditions told often enough become as fact to the minds of those willing to accept ree ligious beliefs literally ‘‘on faith.”’ Why the author, however, wishes to introduce his own more or less fantastic theories about the Gar- den of Eden as having more appeal to the credulous than the standard: story is hard to discover. Good authority appears to be hee ‘hind his location of the Garden of or in the modern town, of Anah on the southern bank of the Euphrates river whose anclen§ origin none may dispute. No doubt this book will be closely scanned by theologians and others Eden near ‘interested in the origin of the hue map race as we know it today in the first known habitation of Mane kind—the Garden of Eden, ever the most fascinate. is now to have his BOOK NOTES Shelley, ing of puzzles, the great consumer of raw rubber, | most. complete and searching biog- taking between 70 and 80 per cent | raphy. of the world’s total production, she does not directly control single ton of the raw material.”’ Leather is another great com- modity which depends not upon this country alone, but on others, for its production. Few know that half a million animals are killed every day throughout the world to supply leather, or that America im- ports each year miles of sausage casings and 25,000,000 tooth brushes. Paper Imported. ened seriously if stopped, for wood pulp is not alto- gether indigenous to American soil and America buys tons of it from other countries. As Secretary Redfield asserts, “if we are to maintain our press free from control of its vital sup-, plies, we must do even more than adopt and carry out a far-seeing forest policy, for there is no time to lose. There are two kinds of conservation, one use. The waste of paper making materials in this country is huge, amounting to thousands of tons daily.” That the home is vitally affected in importations can be proven easily. Some of our staple articles of food are world foods: Coffee, tea, lemons, cocoa and spices. Sec- retary Redfield calls every home, ‘‘to him that hath eyes to see, a world center.’ A striking example of this is in the radio set, where it is said that the ingredients have among them all traveled 250,000 miles between their places of origin and the factory where they are finally combined. Intconclusion, Secretary Redfield asserts, ‘“‘There was a time when America was sufficient unto itself. It was before the coming of Co- lumbus. From that day forward the tendency of our expanding life has been ever toward increasing touch with all men.” chief characters in the book pass after the regiment mutinies and goes over to the bolshevist cause, and the perils in which a Russian count and his beautiful daughter, who depended upon the protection of a futile old colonel, is extremely melodramatic and makes one won- der if such happenings would be world’s history. The story of the count and his daughter and their companions as prisoners of the bolsheviki and the torture and indignity to which they are subjected plays up the tragic consequences of such a government as described in the protests and warnings by those who believe that in such a system there can only be evil. In the eyes of history this fiction story, which is most evident- ly written with an eye to telling the story of the Russian revolution from the author’s viewpoint, may be catalogued as overdrawn, as such books of other historical events have been. Anyway, for us who only view the Russian situation from the safe- ty of American shores this book can well be pronounced a first-rate story of modern days in Russia. DE PROFUNDIS. By Oscar Wilde, with introduction by Frank Har- ris. (The Modern Library, Inc., New York.). ZULEIKA DODSON. By Max Beer- bohm, with introduction by Fran- cis Hackett. (The Modern Li- brary.) These two new editions of old favorites are of the series of such works being published the 25th of each month and are of a convenient pocket size. THE AMERICAN PARADE. Parade Publishing Co., York.) The current volume of this quar- terly magazine in book form, edit- ed by W. Adolphe Roberts, contains in its interesting collections prose, short stories, verse and drawings. These outstanding features alone (The New possible in ‘the present era of the}. tions this quarter are ‘‘Women and Prohibition,” by Ethel Watt Mun- ford; ‘‘My Friend, the Jew,’ by Poultney Bigelow, and ‘‘An Idyl of the Province,’’ by Orrick Johns. OUR TEMPLE HILLS. By Ralph A. Felton. (Council of Women for Home Missions, New York.) This is a study of the church in its relation to rural life. It is a comprehensive dissertation on the effect of machinery on rural life and incidentally on the church. The chapter on the automobile and the rural church is of particular in- terest. The effect of the radio, and the standards of living generally, in church-going in the country and the advancement of the idea of a co- operative church are among the subjects which are handled with great insight and skill. There is no doubt that rural life is changing and the author has recognized this in his discussion of it from a church standpoint. Farm- ers have new interests. They travel more and subscribe to more news- Papers and magazines. Ndedetbek: a mm aE - “@ “= &é 4 & am! E Hyg ‘Maynard & Co. ‘ter E. This is promised by Small, who will soon pube lish ‘‘Shelley: His Life, Work and Influence.”’ The author, Prof. Wale Peck, of Wesleyan univer-, sity, is considered one of the most distinguished Shelley scholars of: the day. Few, if any, admirers of the mad~ cap poet think of him as a ‘“‘man of the street’’ with much practical business and political sense. But isources of material, ‘from his exhaustive study of new Prof. Peck is | prepared to discuss this new view of Shelley. and show how in his Even the press might be threat- | day he was the victim of a literarya importations political-religious-social conspiracyg The two-volume work will ine clude new material, partly fronr manuscript sources, on the politi- cal state of England in Shelley’s. br Also in the quantity of -snew’ material will’ be the newly discoy~’ ered ‘‘Verses, Written on Receivinw&® ja Celandine in a Letter From Eng- > land,”’ first and ‘‘A True Story,” now assignod to Shelley by Prof.-. 'Peck. i'Smith’s | which provides | for use, another with conserves in | output of H. Augustine hymn books has been s0 great that it does not seem possible that it has been accomplished withe in seven years, unless years it hymnology are as days in Genesis, : His first book, the “Hymnal for. American Youth,” has just celea brated its seventh birthday by going | to press for the twenty-seventh time, and nearly all of the editions have been 25,000 copies. <A step-brothes. | of this hymnal, ‘“‘The Army and Navy’ Hymnal’’ was issued in 1920 and has already been adopted b¥® the ships, the navy yards and all the army posts. This is probably } the first time that a country had | provided its army and navy with @ | = high grade hymn book, and it ig | one that embraces the faith of the | Protestant, Roman Catholic ang‘ Jew. . Prof. Smith’s latest church bookg Hymns For the Living Age,” {g starting merrily on its ninth largé edition and has recently celebrated its third birthday. : ae The Edward Davy ison, the young Enge lish poet and critic, who is at present in America, writing and lecturing, is likely to remain here for at least another six months. Tha first collected volume of his verse, ‘Harvest of Youth,”’ to be published in America, was just brought out by Harper & Brothers, Dr. Davie son was born in Glasgok in 1898, and, for a man aS young as he Itty has managed to crowd an excepe- tional and varied amount of experi ence into his life. eu ae _---— BOOKS Join Our Circulating Library And read the latest fiction at the nominal charge of A Day There are no initiattonee charges or deposits re-* quired. Minimum cares I ‘ 10c | In the Downstairs Bovis store at a | = lk t e bP aay : Brown. The leaves are of fone and red orange on a background of mouse ale and the ag is white— the & same colors are repeated. Background of whole core 18 deep, blue green. a faun for the Kendall ite in a a A Hill, Md. This house, been nearing completion, been designed by Wolcott Clarke Waggaman, architect. The figures Pourteles. The translation of this work by Van Wyck and Eleanor Stimson Brooks _ has just been published. would justify its pe en first that it is easy to carry and ea to read and it frankly states it ts @ magazine without a po ABAGE the outstanding ‘contribu- paintings “Rich Earth” and “Be- nee A Little Ad of a Big School NATIONAL SCHOOL FINE AND APPLIED mur ART Color, Interior Design, Ccnanstiel teties "FELIX MAHONY, Director, Main 1760 Conn. ‘Ave. and M a ; ’ .

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~~ ‘THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY; MAY 16, 198. ae By VYLLA POE WILSON. ee OUCH with your eyes only” : T is the slogan of the bands | of clubwomen, Girl Scouts and Camp ‘Joined in Fire Girls who have! the campaign for the preservation of not only the dog- wood but of certain other wild flowers in the District of Columbia. Because, to take an intelligent Part in this campaign it is neces- sary to have a hasic knowledge of | the conditions under which wild flowers should and should not he plucked, most of the clubs are ar- Yanging for a series of lectures by wild flower experts. The leaders of girls’ organizations are taking! Breat care to inform themselves of just what is the ethical procedure in relation to the buttercups and daisies which make the fields about , Washington gay at this time of the Year. Following the tenets laid down by the Wild Flower Preservation Society of America in its efforts to check wanton destruction of wild | Plant life, there is a sentiment to- Ward the support of any proposed | legislation making it unlawful to destroy willfully trailing arbutus, flowering dogwood. mountain lau- | rel and pink lady slippers. <A Girl Scout troop recently reproached two girls for deliberately tearing , up the entire plants of the modest little violet. instead of carefully | plucking the blossoms by the stem in order to got a bouquet. The. scouts’ chagrin was increased when) they found a little farther on that the girls had pulled up the plants by the roots, only to cast them” away faded and lifeless by the roadside. It is surely an effective feature of national service to aid in pre serving and developing the natural Dbeauties of the countries. Girl Scouts and their vounger and older Sisters and parents sow the seed of love of country when they join in Ahe crusade for the preservation of the wild flowers and sow seeds to! encourage them under the system Worked out by experts and available | to every organization. | The local clubs with headquarters | are taking more and more interest | .in their own gardens. No matter | how small the vard may be, in al-| most every instance it is gay with | flowers and makes a most desirable | nook for little tea parties and, as’! the summer advances, for out-of-} door meetings and club dinners. | Manv of the women who have) large suburban homes, or, at least, | Spacious gardens have proven their generosity by lending these for meetings, picnics, festivals and dra-'| matics for the benefit of local clubs. | Beginning with this month all | through the summer there will be} an almost unbroken series of enter- | a ee, ao 2 ee ene + ee ee ee een guee ce ——- So ee oe ee »- EES, BR YS SS ee SO . nm mean ’ Somaes “ orw Left—Mrs. Phillip Smith, new president of the Twentieth Century club. Right—Miss Meta Martin, of the Women’s City club. Upper center—Mrs. William A. Slade, of the National Y. W.C. A. | ‘members had dividually or ' men and civic leaders as well. ' achedule of discussious and subjects tainments for charity on the lawns and gardens of Washington homes. Mrs. Herbert Hoover. wife of the Secretary of Commerce, who not only has a lovely lawn but real woods with a running brook in the back of her home, has made many a . ~ pb Scout troop happy by letting em have a picnic in this sylvan reservation. While many of the local. club- Women will take an active part in ‘the national sesquicentennial plans and will spend much of their time between June and October in Phila- delphia for the special day events and will journey to Monticello for the Thomas Jefferson memorial ceremonies, the clubs are also plan- ming celebrations here either in- in connection with other groups. At the June meetings speakers will rebearse the glorious 150 years of American independence. There will be, without doubt, a redoubling of enthusiasm for the ideals and _@tudy of the Declaration of Inde- pendence which was so fatefully es- - tablished as a guide for the new na- tion a century and a half ago. The word has gone forth that it is part of civic as well as national duty to poin in the mammoth cele- bration July 5 at the east front of the Capitol building, to include sing- ing by a community chorus, speeches, distribution of prizes to school children for essays on the Declaration of Independence and many other patriotic features. It is a straight and easy road for mauy people in this day of the auto- mobile and other modern means of transportation, between old Inde- peudence hall in Philadelphia and the United States Capitol building in Washington. No doubt not only members of patriotic groups but in- dividual citizens will take the op- portunity of celebrating the ‘“‘holi- day” in honor of American inde- pendence in both places. President Coolidge will attend the July 4 celebration in Philadel- phia. It will not only be the women of the country who will “keep their ears to the ground” to hear the dis- cussions of the representatives of 3.000.000 progressive American 4 eluhwomen at the biennial conyven- tion of the Gcenenal Federation of Women’s Clubs at Atlantic City, be- ginning next Monday, but states- The include every topic relating to hu- ' manity from the home and school ' to the conditions in the prisons and | shops, the development of art and ' music and the relation and duty of ' the men and women of the country to _ is no opponent | Sherman, who is a candidate for re- _ election as president, and therefore “the voting will be but an important hose of other countries. hile this is election year there to Mrs. John D, ' side issue to the vital matters be- ae the biennial. Mrs. Sherman’s report, including ‘Tecommendations and policies, which will be given on the second ' of the biennial, is awaited with interest. Quite naturally, any. vexing problems of policy ave had to be decided on since the ist biennial two years ago. ‘ ty _ Washington will have a special e in the speech of Dr. Will- 3 Mather Lewis, president of} Washington university, on question of “Youth and Citi- hip.’ In this day of the youth ao which, according to the nings of seme patriotic organ- ‘at tions, is gaining too great and ° ppt a foothold in American iT Dr.» bewis’ speech will arike a a high patriotic note and will a rallying call to those who see necessity of inculcating in the me Bh inewed allegiance to women the ideals on which this republic was founded. Many of our leading Washington men and women have enlisted in the big brother and big sister movement, which began locally in the juvenile court and through the y Juvenile Protective association, and is now being carried on in a still wider way by churches and civic organizations that the big brother and big sister, service, conducted by local appeal also. This will be in- connection with the session devoted to the department of American homes. With the great army of young gathered in Washington even in normal peace times to assist Uncle Sam to run the government the local organizations are interest-! ed in the sane discussion of athletics | first.”” The local clubwomen and other leaders put themselves on rec- ord as indorsing an exhaustive study | of this question when they attended | the conference presided over by Mrs. Herbert Hoover at the New Na- tional museum several] years ago, to consider the safest methods of healthful exercise for girls. This was attended by experts in this line from all over the country. The ses- sions devoted to this question wil be, as the Washington one was, un- der the direction of the National Amateur Athletic federation, and Schoodler, executive secretary. Even the women who will not find it possible to go to Atlantic City will be able to hear many of the speakers, for many will come to Washington on their way to or from the biennial. While Washington clubdom does mark time to a certain degree in the summer, yet the work goes on, as a rule, through .the efforts of those who remain at the helm or take va- cations by turns. Anyway, many of the clubwomen take advantage of their summer wanderings to learn what women of other communities and countries are thinking and do- ing and always return to Washing- ton in the fall with much infor- PY San oul fs cig r } EY TING “MISS HANNAH BONNELL, captain of Troops No. 13 and American young girl and boy re- ia a; te A No. 28, 0 oe District of Co- lu l Scouts. Charles Brandon Booth, will be of |P for girls with the proviso “safety | the discussion will be led by Lillian, a fred H. jing secretary, | Wiley; mation and many plans for progress in the work. The appeal to Washington wom- en to share their jam and pre- serve stores with the District chap- ter of the American Red Cross for ice hospitals of the city has not fallen on deaf ears. Many Wash- ington homemakers are remember- ing the Red Cross work as they can .Or preserve the early fruits of ring. The jam closet of the District chapter, which holds about 2,000 jars and individual containers, , would welcome a supply of straw- ' berry jam and preserves as soon as that fruit reaches a price when it can be used for that purpose, and local women's club members and church societies are asked to share with the Red Cross in this regard. The men at the hospitals welcome the sweets as an addition to the lroutine hospital diet. | The surgical dressing workers of the District chapter have cause to be proud of their work this winter aud spring under the direction of Mrs. Albert R. Gleaves. This unit of the District Red Cross, which meets at the headquarters at 16 | Jackson place northwest, has made thousands of bandages and dress- ings for the use of the local hos- pitals and the instructive visiting. Not only is their work of great di- rect service, but it also relieved the busy nurses in local institutions for other more important tasks which laywomen could not do. The surgi- ,cal dressings unit can use more volunteegs. Service in the unit will be counted as time for registration in the uniformed volunteer service of the District chapter of the Ameri- can Red Cross, of which Miss Mabel Boardman is chairman. District of Columbia chapter, Daughters of Founders and Patri- ots of America, held its May meet- ing at the home of Mrs. Francis A. St. Clair. Mrs. Caroline F. Kirk was the hostess. The president, Mrs. St. Clair, presided. Annual reports of officers and committees were given. The following officers were elected for the coming year: Presiddnt, Mrs. Francis <A. St. Clair; vice president, Mrs. Red- wood Vandegrift; recording secre- tary, Mrs. Stephen J. Murphy; cor- responding secretary, Mrs. Bertha W. Crane; treasurer, Miss Marian White; registrar, Miss Lillian A. Norton; historian, Mrs. Charles V. Stiefel; color bearer, Dr. Laura B. Hawkins; chaplain, Mrs. Caroline A. Kinsley; councilors, terms to ex pire, 1929. Mrs. F. J. Meystre, Mrs. Charles W. Allen, and Mrs.’ Fred S. Ward; to fill vacancy in term to expire 1928, Mrs. J. G. Christopher; to fill vacancies in terms to expire 1927, Mrs. Sol Lansburgh and Mrs. Grace F. Meeks. Mrs. Vande- grift read a paper on the protecting of the boundary and corner stones of the District of Columbia. The annual meeting of the Twentieth Century club was held Thursday at the Cosmos club, Mrs. Eugene E. Stevens, president, pre- sided. The following officers were elected. President, Mrs. Philip S. Smith; first vice president, Mrs. Al- Brooks; second vice presi- jdent, Mrs. Will C, Barnes; record- Mrs. Harvey W. corresponding secretary, Mrs. Ellwood P. Morey; treasurer, Miss ,Myra M. Hendley; assistant treasurer, Mrs. Glenn S. Smith; directors, Mrs. Eugene E. Stevens, W. W. Husband, Mrs. Lyman P, Swormstedt, Mrs, Edward B. Clark, and Miss Agnes Miller. Annual reports were read by com- mittee chairmen and leaders of sec- tions after which Mrs. Eugene E. gave her annual address, Mrs. | Stevens the outgoing president, | Prof Eugene Byrnes, chairman of the music section, with Mrs. of familiar songs by the club mem- | bership. Mrs. George W. Cogges- | the use of the veterans in the serv-| hall accompanied the pianist on the | » Violin. eee The nature section will meet Wednesday at Dupont circle at 9:40 for a trip to Cabin John and vicin- ity. This section has had very many delightful walks this year and they will be continued until very hot weather discourages the enthu- siastic attendance. The annual picnic of the litera- ture section will take place Thurs- day at the residence of Mrs. Charles Willard Hayes in Edgemoor. Columbia Floral circle will meet tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Fannie E. Coleman, 1855 Cali- fornia street northwest. The as- sisting hostess will be Mrs. Mary A. S. Leahy. The Daughters of the American Colonists held its last meeting of the season Monday evening at the home of Mrs. D. K. Smithers. As- sisting hostesses were Mrs. Paul Collins and Mrs. Albert Fisher. Mrs. Hamry C. Grove, regent, presided. The regent read her re- port. Officers elected are: Regent, Mrs. Harry C. Grove; first vice re- gent, Mrs. Clifford K. Berryman; second vice regent, Miss Lillian A. Norton; recording secretary, Mrs. Natalia R. Fernald: corresponding secretary, Mrs. William L. Saul; treasurer, Mrs. Sol Lansburgh; reg- istrar, Mrs. Howard W. Gamble; historian, Mrs. John F. Little, and chaplain, Mrs. M. B. Keistler. The chapter received nine new members during the year and lost three by death. The Miss Ida M. Norton and Mrs. Elizabeth S. Scott Luce were unanimously elected to membership. The May meeting of the Friend- ship House Nursery aid will be held at the home of Mrs. Edwin A. Niess, 1422 Crittenden street, to- morrow afternoon at 1:30 o’clock. Officers will be elected for the year. The club will have for its guest of honor and speaker, Mrs. Virginia White Speel, president of the Dis- trict of Columbia Federation of Women’s Clubs, who will have for her subject, “Club Ideals.”’ A benefit card party was given by the club at the home of Mrs. Arthur Hayes, 3338 #£Sixteenth street, Saturday afternoon. The proceeds will go toward the fund being raised for Friendship house. The twenty-first annual meeting of the Montgomery County Federa- tion of Women's Clubs was held in the Presbyterian church at the circle, on Friday, May 14. The morning session began at 10°o’clock with the singing of “Maryland, My Maryland.’’ The new pastor of the Chevy Chase Presbyterian church, the Rev. Joseph Hilman Hollister, gave the invocation. Mrs. O. C. Merrill, the president of the Wom- en’s club of Chevy Chase, the host- ess club, gave the address of wel- come, and Mrs. Archibald Small, president of the federation, extend- ed greetings to the guests and club members. Annual reports of officers were given. ‘The speakers were Mrs. Irma Mohr, director social service, and ‘Maj. E. Brooke Lee. Maj. Lée speke on ‘Civic Activities in Mont- gomery County.” The music section of the Chevy Chase club was in charge of the en- tertainment program. Mrs. Fred Kiplinger spoke on education, and . Edwin W. Browne, superin- tendent of education, gave an ad- J Frederic | tion.’’ E. Farrington gave a short musiciart, conversation, program consisting of the singing |ty fair, | | | dress on “‘What Retards Short talks were legislation, coun- | resolutions, publicity and} progress of county | brary. New officers elected are: Presi- dent, Mrs. O. C. Merrill, Chevy, Chase, Md.; vice president, Mrs. Ju-| lian Waters, Germantown, Md.; cor- responding secretary, Mrs. James A. Councilor, Takoma Park, D. C.; re- cording secretary, Mrs. Henry C. Karr, Bethesda, Md.; treasurer, Miss Estelle T. Moore, Sandy Spring, Md.; ‘parliamentarian, Mrs. George W. Ashworth, Kensington, Md.; auditor, Mrs. Eugene W. Scott, Rockville, Md. A tea for the new members and their sponsors to meet members of the executive board and social sec- tion will be given Tuesday from 4 to 6 at fhe home of Mrs. Frederick Parks, 8 Hesketh street. The Columbian Women of George Washington university held their annual meeting Tuesday afternoon in the trustees room in: Corcoran hall. The chairman of the nominating committee, Mrs. D. K. Shute, an- nounced that the following officers have been elected: President, Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle; first vice president, Mrs. D. C. Croissant; second vice president, Mrs. Richard W. Hynson; recording secretary, Mrs. George Bowen; corresponding secreta Mrs. Robert F. Griggs; treasurer, Miss Irene Pistorio; and historian, Miss Virginia Diedel. The chief work of this organi- zation is providing scholarships for girls at the university. $500 was to be added to the third scholarship fund of the Columbian Women as the result of much faithful work on the part of officers and committees of the organization. Evans, jr., whose services as chair- man of the scholarship committee have been invaluable, announced that the three students now receiv- ing the awards had done excellent work during the past year, bring- ing credit both to the university and to Columbian Women. Announcement by Mrs. William E. Chamberlin, chairman of life memberships, that 26-~new life MRS. ARTHUR SHON. of the Takoma Park Civic Study club. Educa- | given on) circulation li- | Mrs. Joshua! “‘!for the Memorial building, which is CHetivitios of fo Womens Clubs been ‘roster this vear was received with 'a rising vote of thanks. The re- .ceipts from these special fees go ‘directly into the scholarship fund. Miss Ruth H. Bennett, chairman for the past eight years of the candy sale committee, has $901.39. | One of the happy surprises of the | _afternoon was the presentation to the society of the engraved portrait | Munroe, who was | of graduate | of chemistry | of Dr. Charles E. dean of the. school | Studies and professor ‘at the university from 1892 to 1917, ; and is now dean emeritus of the | school, of graduate studies and pro- fessor emeritus of chemistry. The ' presentation was made |Miss Katherine Koetz, one of the 'members of Columbian Women. The sixth and last outing of the ‘fleld classes organized and directed | by the Audubon society of the Dis- (trict will take place on Saturday. |The members will assemble at Fif- | teenth and G streets and take the 8 a. m. Branchville car to College Park, Md. The search for birds | this week will be in the vicinity of j}the Maryland university campus. | Reports from the meeting to ;Pawpaw Run, Va., show that 60 persons attended and that 75 ‘species of birds were seen and ‘identified. It was found that many | of the migrants seen in the preced- |ing walks had taken their departure | for more Northern nesting places. | |The ducks had taken flight, and 'with them other water fowl. but | their absence had been partly aug- , mented by the influx of the warbler | ' family, i which is the latest to wend its way northward. The Woman's auxiliary to _American Institute of Mining Engi- ‘neers held its monthly luncheon ;and meeting at the Columbia este 9 ,try club Tuesday. Mrs. Stanley Sears, chairman, presided. The Speaker was Raymond F. Crist, |commissioner of naturalization. Mrs. John Alden Grimes, chair- ;man of the welfare committee, re- | ported on garments completed for} ithe chest and Mrs. J. Nelson Nevins. | ‘chairman of the educational fund committee, reported on a May party i given for the benefit of the scholar- | | ship fund. The Business Women's council will meet Tuesday evening at the Chureh of the Covenant. | St. Elizabeth’s committee. <A _pro- gram hasbeen arranged consisting | of readings by Horace C. Carlisle | and music by Calvary Baptist church. | After the program there will be 'a social hour, at which time straw- berries and home-made cake will be served. A cordial to all business women of the city, as well as all persons interested in |the work of the St. Elizabetl’s com- mittee. | The Excelsior Literary club met | ¢ Mrs. Anton Stephan, 3540 fou marle street northwest. Officers elected were Mrs. A. M. president; Mrs. S. Whiting, Mrs. A. R. Tracy and Mrs. Robert Bates, recording secretary; Mrs. E. Carr, corresponding secretary; Mrs. J. W. Bulla, treasurer; Mrs. D. J. Donovan, press correspondent. Mrs. W. A. Trauty was elected director, and Mrs. E. E. Roberts member of the clubhouse committee to the Dis- trict of Columbia Federation of Women’s clubs. Members of the club will meet Tuesday at 12 0 ‘clock noon, at Ross- ive V¥a., to take the car for the annual picnic; to be held at the home of Mrs. <A. Roger Tracy, Franklin Park, Va. 7. | The International Association of | Art and Letters held a_ business meeting in the clubrooms at the Gordon hotel Wednesday evening. Charles B. Cottingham was elected third. vice president. The rTesigna- tion of Miss Isabella Furbank as corresponding secretary was read. Mrs. Amy Fairless will give a garden party at her home in Ta- koma Park in June, the date to be announced later. Mrs. Florence Stoddard will hold a literary evening at her home May 26 in place of the regular salon held the second week of each month. The anniversary picnic will be held in July, for which special notices will be sent out. Miss Isabella Furbank will give a tea today from 2 to 6 o’clock at 1401 Twenty-first street northwest, under the auspices of the Art Pro- moters league and the International Association of Art and Letters. There will be an exhibition of sketches and etchings by Francis William Longstaff. The exhibition will last one week. The hours dur- ing the week will be from 3 to 7 o’clock. All members of the asso- ciations are cordially invited and to bring their friends. At the monthly meeting of .the Susan B. Anthony foundation Tues- day evening, plans were discussed to be erected, to be used as a wom- an’s clubhouse. John §S. Cogshea, architect, gave a brief outline of the plan. Mrs. Esther Nicholls and Mrs. Caroline Norton Rawlings sang, ac- companied by Miss Mabel Rawlings. Mrs. Ida Husted Harper gave a talk on her association with Susan B. Anthony. The lobby of the build- ing will contain statues of Miss Anthony’s coworkers and give rec- Ognition to every woman who has distinguished herself in blazing the, trail for an altruistic cauee. ~The Woman's S$ auxiliary of the Medical society of the District df Columbia held its regular meeting Wednesday and Thursday in the auditorfum of the Medical Society building. Mrs. Joseph S. Wall, the president, presided. After the read- ing of the minutes of the previous meeting by the secrétary, Mrs. W. M. Barton, and their approval, a re- port was made from the member- ship committee by its chairman, Mrs. V. B. Jackson. Mrs. Lawn Thomson reported for the commit- tee of the tea given in February. The treasurer, Mrs. PD. K. Shute, made her report. The. report on the national meeting, which was ‘held at Dallas, Tex., jointly with the ‘(Medical association, added to that raised | through | the | The reg- | ular devotional hour and business | | meeting will be followed by a May | festival under the auspices of the | the orchestra from | invitation is extended | Hobbs, | vice presidents; Mrs. Royal Brazel, | A na | | HARRIS— EK//NO" MRS. EMIL WALTER. third vice president of the American War Mothers. — B. Nichois. honored the ‘was read by Mrs. John The National society District of Columbia auxiliary by ‘electing Mrs. Nichols third vice ‘president of the National auxiliary of the American Medical associa- jtion. The District auxiliary of the latest groups organized. The Washington branch. No. 2, | of the Army Relief society will give ia ‘benefit lawn party May 22 at Washington barracks. There will be a band concert by the Army band, dancing by members of the Gardner - Tchernikoff studio. Tea ‘and supper will be served. From 8 to 12 p. m. there will be a dance in the ballroom of the Officers’ club. The Army ifounded after Relief society the Spanish-Ameri- can war for the purpose of caring, ‘for the widows and orphans of offi- icers and enlisted men who died in i service, lily in scope and importance since that time. Capitol Hill W. C. T. U. Wednesday afternoon. ident, Mrs. J. L. Bixler, Mrs. G.. O. - yotional. Mrs. Mellie Irish | the pernates of the last meeting. Stewart reported on the | the ssnnhtine of the directors of Chris- J. McLean, | tian citizenship. Mrs. M, twelve new | treasurer, reported | members. At the tea of the | Association of University ‘tomorrow at 4: m., Mrs. William H. aarreis will be “hostess. Mrs. Charles D. Wolcott, or. will be illustrated with slides from her new flowers. The Evening Bridge meet Friday evening. On Saturday, there will be a club ‘luncheon at which Lieut. Col. Edmund Bullis, of the general staff, U. 8S. A., will be the guest of honor and will speak on ‘‘Borneo— (five Days From Broadway.’’ Mrs. A. F. Dannemiller will be the host- ess. Saturday evening, the University Club Players will present ‘‘Lady club will man, and ‘“‘The Crystal Gazer,’ comedy, ‘“‘Pirrot of the Minute.” a The monthly m meeting of The Wheel of Progress has been post- poned to, Tuesday, May 25 on ac- count of the benefit performance at the National theater for the Bu- reau of Mines Welfare association. The president, Mrs. Margaret Hop- kins Worrell, on behalf of the or- ganization, has taken three boxes at this performance. Hon. Roland B. Mahany will speak at the May meeting on “The Monroe Doctrine.”’ ly Republican mayor of Buffalo and Republican representative from New York, former Minister to Ecu- ador and solicitor general of the Department of Labor under the Wilson administration. The newly elected -officers of the Natinoal League of American Pen Women held their first board meet- ing Tuseday. Committee chairmen MRS. MARY | STORY. Amer of which the society is an auxiliary, is one) was. The work has grown stead- | held its regular meeting in Waugh church The presi- | presided. Nations led the de- read | American j legion voted $5 to the G. Women ; the memorial fund, and $10 for the the secretary of the Smithsonian | Klemroth, institution, will be the guest of hon- At 5 o'clock, Mrs. Wolcott will give a talk on wild flowers. which lantern book on wild H. | Forty- | Anne,”’ a phantasy by Doris Hal- | He was former- } (appointed include Mrs. William | Atherton Dupuy. chairman of the authors’ copyright and film censor | ship committee: Mrs. McPherson Crichton, chairman of radio broad Miss Mary Meek reading of Miss Mar, chairman of studen! Fugene F. Collister. Bulletin, and Mrs Edward N. Dingley. chairman of | headquarters committee. A memorial tree for Mra. E. I) |E. N. Southworth at Thirty-sixth street and Prospect place. George town, was planted Wednesday after noon. At the tree planting ceremony the national president. Mrs. Grace Thompson Seton, spoke of Mrs Southworth’s early experiences, her briliant inventive power and her early successes at a time when it was ‘scarcely respectable for a women | to venture into the fiction field, and unheard of for the works of a wom |an novelist to he translated into | foreign languages. | Mrs... Frank D. Kellogg. wife of the Secretary of State; Representa itive Stephen G. Porter, Mrs. Edward 'N. Dingley, first vice president of ‘the National League of American | Pen Women: Mrs. Daniel C. Chace |treasurer: Mrs. James W. Doocey. | historian; Mrs. Bertha Taylor Voor ‘horst, recording secretary; Mrs | Forrestine C. Hooker, Mrs. Charles Fisher Taylor, Mrs. Theodore Tiller. | Mrs. William Atherton Dupur, Mrs ‘William Wolfe Smith, and Mrs Blanche FE. Little were among those present. | casting committee; Atkinson, chairman of /Manuscripts committee: | Bird eClaves, ‘groups; Mrs. ‘editor of the The reguiar monthly meeting o! the National Memorial foundation was held at the _ society head ‘quarters. 1916 G street northwest Wednesday. The president of the Mrs. James B. Burbank, her summer home in Pittsfield 'Mass., where the work of the ciety will be carried on all summe! in cooperation with the headquar ters here. Mrs. Eli Helmick has been elect ted vice president. Memorial contributions in mem ory of the following have recent!: been received: Mrs. W. F. Hub bard. George Hyde Page, Henry I) Page. Blanca G. Hoskins, Gen Arthur Murray. Lieut. Col. Sher- man A. White. Memorial day memorial, is now a! £0 is the day chosen by the society as the fitting, time for all contributions to its fund. It's slogan is “A million dimes on Memorial day!” The Legion of Loyal Women me! Monday night in the Willard hotel Mrs. A. S. Barnard, the president. ‘presided. Report of Mrs. H. M. past president of the legion. was made of the presentation b\ the legion of a United States flag to the Home of the Incurables. The pole was.the gift of the S. O. S. of the MeKinley Technical High ‘school. Mrs. Roach gave a histors of the flag, how it was first con ceived and ordered to be made by) Continental Congress 148 years ago. A report of the annual meeting .of the District Federation of Wom len's Clubs was also given by Mrs Roach, who is the director. The A. R. for | Roach, | memorial shrine to the world war | heroes. The next, meeting will he wife ofi June 14, at the home of Mrs. F. II. Va. The Clover club held Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Vernon B. Lowrey. The pres- ident, Mrs. George O. GiHingham, presided and introduced Mrs. J. N. Saunders, vice president of the Par- ‘ent-Teacher association. who gave ‘an address on “Correlation of the Home and School.”’ Mrs. Lowrey, parliamentarian ol! ‘the club, gave a_ short parlia- mentary drill, and Mrs. H. Ray mund Bresnahan, chairman of the welfare committee, gave a short ad dress on the aims and purposes of the Clover club for the benefit of the guests. The Sixteenth Street Heights iclub met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Harry L. Stroh. Mra. J. C Marquis, president, presided. Mrs S. J. Dennis, District Federation of Clubs representative, gav@é an ac count of the meeting of the fed eration. A card party for the benefit of the Camp Good Will fund was given yesterday at the home of Mrs. §S. J. Dennis, 715 Van Buren street. The chairman of entertainmen'. Mrs. C. F. Stuhler, announced that the annual club luncheon will be (hetd at the Manor club May 25 Barcroft. a meeting me). Mrs. S. D. Grove has arranged a musical and literary program. Guests were Mrs. Charles I... Maxwell, a former membér: Mrs Charles Crane, Mrs. William Traut, and Mrs. Charles H, Mayers. The Stonewall Jackson chapter of the United Daughters of the Con federacy, of which Mrs. T. H. Baker is president, met Monday evening in the Confederate Memorial home. Songs were sung by Miss Billie Ken no. Mrs. G. Fairfax Moncure, his torian, gave a reading. Mrs. T. H. Baker was appointed the matron of honor by Gen. Haw- kins to represent the District of Columbia brigade at the thirty- sixth annual reunion of the United Confederate Veterans at Birming- ham, Ala.. May 18 to 21. The annual May ball will be held at the L’Aiglon May 29 Miss Isabel Bacon, a Washington Zonitan, who has recently been hon- ored by the French chamber of commerce, was honor guest and speaker at the Tuesday Zonta lunch- eon at the Raleigh hotel. Miss Bacon’s position with the Federal bureau of vocational educa- tion, takes her all over the United States in the interests of the educa- tion of store employes and the bet- terment of store service. At the jinvitation of France, she assisted jin the installation and standardiza- tion of similar work in France. Miss Bacon was also guest of the trade organizations of London and of the London County council. Miss Jessie La Salle presided. The Capitol Hill” History club met Wednesday at the home of Mrs: I. L. Pitcher at United States Soldiers’ home. Mrs. ~¥. Meritt Was assiet- ing hostess. -” Reports of the annual meeting. of | of the Cri rittenton Whee club. GONTINUED ON Paah-20 a Pa ee - ae ea a & ee, oe = 7 ba \

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RR me RE De ee - — " ‘ ~* ai alas ‘ ee . - 7 imenetentiieaieadt tnd &" * 4 THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. MAY 16. - : : YR ONS: "70 A : | NEWS OF THE GIRL SCOUTS | Girl Scout troop’ 1 (Miss Julia Palmer, captain), held its meeting at the Community church in Poto- mac Heights. Games were followed by the horseshoe formation and presentation of tenderfoot pins. Patrol corners followed. At the camp fire circle Miss Ring read some stories to the girls. ‘‘Taps”’ and the court of honor followed. Scribe, Marjory Logan. Pine Cone troop 2, of Glen Echo, held its meeting Friday. After having horseshoe formation, Capt. Palmer had _ inspection. During patrol corners the girls wrote gsen- tences pertaining to the fifth law. Patrol 2 won the point. The troop welcomed two new members. The girls plan to hike down to Chain bridge Saturday. Scribe, Emily Houghton. Troop 7 met Monday in Foundry church. ‘After the opening cere- monies, patrol corners were held. Capt. Cottrell instructed the girls for the Observer merit badge. The scouts then played several different games, some of them new. Scribe, Inge von Lewinski. Troop 160 (Miss Hazel Scanlan, captain) held its meeting May 8 at 19 o’clock. After the business reports had been announced, the troop divided, the second-class girls playing baseball, while those working for second-class studied with Capt. Scanlan. §$cribe, Rena Bernstein. 7 The meeting of Redwing troop 11 was held May 5 in the Sherwood Sunday school room, with circle formation. A discussion of the laws, motto and slogan was led by Lieut. Perry. Plans for the ecard party to be held May 14 were completed. Sylvia Venezky was welcomed into the troop. Circulars for entering Camp Bradley were distributed and camp discussed. The troop was represented at the May day festival and one of the rirls was in the guard of honor which escorted Lady Baden-Powell. Annabel McKee, of the Cardinal patrol was elected to attend the re- ception with Mrs. Dowling and Mrs. Perry tomorrow evening. The fol- lowing girls have been registered at the office: Dorothy Baldwin, Mary Sue Bussels, Hortense Cusack, Mar- ruerite Daffer, Catherine Davis, Frances Hand, Virginia Hester, Flizabeth Hunter, Harriet Luce, Annabel McKee, Barbara McKee, Leona Miller, Catherine Perry, Ma- rion Porter, Mary Stallings, Rose Venezky and Amber Youngblood. Scribe, Hortense Cusack. Troop 13. of East Falls Church, met Saturday. Capt. Bonnell taught the girls new songs. Joan Mackay, of Troop 20B, was a visitor at the meeting. Ellen Anderson won ; midget tenderfoot pin for reciting a poem. Scribe, Betty Harrison. In the absense of Capt. Cavan- augh, Lieuts. Brundage and Carpen- ter took charge of the meeting of Barton troop 19. Patrol corners were followed by the scout drills in “some of the patrols. The rest of the meeting was devoted entirely to sig- naling and bird study. Scribe, Mar- garet Thrift. Troop 220A “Miss Caroline Hobbs, captéin; Betsy Garrett, scribe), held its meeting Friday at ; the Cleveland Park Congregational {} church. Patrol points were awarded. Patrol had just re- turned from a 5-mile hike, which gave them one point toward the contest. Classes were started while the captain was arranging games. An observation contest was held by the patrols. Troop 21 (Narcissus) held its regular meeting at Petworth gchool. After opening exercises Capt. McElroy read several notices about camp and the coming court of awards. Camp circulars were distributed. A competition was announced by the eaptain. AS an effort to get a troop song or another yell. a prize will be given to the girl who contributes the best. The girls then divided into groups for work. Lucille Bowker passed her tenderfoot test. Two stunts, prepared by the third and fourth patrols, were given. Scribe, Laura Brundage. The meeting of Wild Rose troop 22 was held at the usual place. After, the business meting, the sec- ond class scouts passed the test for the zoologist badge. The field P Dependable | 4: ° — iSS WINI a FRED BEVERLY ‘Good looks and careful groom- ing are necessary assets for busi- ness girls like me,” says Miss Win- ifred Beverly, the attractive young New York business woman, who lives at Jamaica, Long Island. “I depend on Black and White Cleans- ing Cream for thoroughly cleans- ing my face, neck and arms every night. This soft, melty cream brings out every particle of dust. and powder from the pores, and keeps my skin always immaculate, fresh and lovely.’’ Dealers everywhere are recom- mending and selling more than 12 million packages a year of the high quality Black and White Beauty Creations, of which Cleans- ing Cream, in the 7ic, 50c and 25c packages, is one of the most pop- ular. Birthday | k, *which tells many: interesting facts about beauty, the mean- ing of dreams, and fortune telling 3 | meet was talked over and Good- night circle held. Scribe, Betty Alexander. Troop 23 (Miss Bonell, captain) held its meeting Monday, at which Itime the Go-get-’em patrol enter- tained. They gave a short play. After this, refreshments were served. Scribe, Anna Beth Garrett. Daisy troop 26 (Miss Margaret’ Tuckey, captain; Dorothy Stubbs, scribe) held its meeting May 7 at the Fourth Presbyterian church. After the opening exercises, Miss Tuckey took the tenderfeet out on a walk fof second class nature work. The other girls worked on merit badges. Elizabeth Whaler was a visitor. Lois Hall, Elizabeth Franzoni, Betty Brundage, Ruth Hunt, Estelle Henderson and Dorothy Stubbs, and girls from troops 10 and 12 acted as ushers at the Mothers’ day cere- monies at Arlington, May 9. Lois Hall was elected to represent the troop at the reception for the inter- national guests on Monday night. wild-cherry tree, and watching, saw the parent birds return time and again to the tree. The nest was too high to be seen. At 5:15 the good-night circle was held, the eve- ning song and taps sung. ‘ Two new members, Laura Wolfe and Elsie Bryant, were welcomed. The troop has been divided, and girls 10 years old meet separately. The first meeting of this group was held on Monday with seven mem- bers present. Clara Williams, who had been a member of the group, completed her tenderfoot test. Troop 38, of Lyon Park, Va., met at the Community house. Classes were held immediately. The sec- ond class girls worked on folk dancing, this elass being taught by Lucille Miller. The tenderfoot Class went to the committee room to study for second class work. After classes, the girls gathered on the dancing floor with Mrs. Rich- ardson, a council member, who sug- gested a hike. Troop 42 (Mrs. Conrad H. Young captain, Sarah Jumper, scribe) Troop 28 (Miss Evelina Gleaves,| met recently. The meeting was captain, Sidney Jones, scribe) —-| called to order at 3:30, with 26 After formation the patrols went to|members present. All contributed their patrol corners. Camp circu-| towards ‘‘Old Ironsides.” Half of lars were given out to those who;the troop attended the May Festi- plan to go to Camp Bradley. Sev- | val May 1. The troop is now hold- eral girls passed the fire building |ing meetings out of doors. requirements for the second-class! The meeting of troop 45 of Brad- test." One girl was enrolled as a{bury Heights, was opened by patrol tenderfoot scout. |leader Erma Simpson, while Mrs. Holly troop 33 met with Capt. | Currie, the captain, gave Mildred Marion Stevens at the Bryan school; Arbek her tenderfoot test. Anna May 4. The girls enjoyed many | Prochazka part of her second class games and Miss Johnson took some/test. .Three new members entered, of the girls for observation. Miss|' Alma Hrbek, Elizabeth and Eva Simonds took some working for; Koday. The girls had some drilling tenderfoot, while Miss. Stevens; and games and Taps sung. Scribe, helped the ones who will be in the} Wilma Sterba. play. A court of honor was held, | Troop 53 (Mrs. G. S. Miller, cap- and a knot tying game played. ,tain) held its meeting May &, at Pine Cone troop 34 (Miss Vera|19:30. After the girls were as- |Lawrence, captain, Helen Earn-,|sembled and dues were collected ‘shaw, scribe), met Thursday after- (in patrol corners, Miss Weber, who |'noon in the scout room at the cap-| Was again in charge of the meeting ltain’s home. After Miss Betty; during the absence of Capt. Miller Adams, the local field captain, ar-|and Lieut. Fitzhugh, who were at rived, and had been shown the/|the Little House, announced that room, the troop went out in the;|the meeting was to be held at Mrs. pine grove for the opening cere-; Hoover's, so the troop adjourned monies. Miss Adams then invested|and met in Hoover’s backyard to Margaret Torney as a tenderfoot| play an observation game to see scout. Patrol corners followed. how many things they could notice. Tho girls then played a game,|>everal girls passed the tableset- each patrol recording nature sounds | ting test, then played a compass they heard in a given three minutes. | Same and others. Scribe, Mary They were told to close their eyes; Maxon. _ ee and listen closeiy, then when the! ‘Troop 59 (Miss Mary Phelan, whistle blew, open their eyes and| captain) met at Christ Church Par- write down the sounds they had ‘ish hall on Tuesday, May 4. Three new members joined. The regular heard. The Cardinal won, with} ; patrol ten points, reporting the fol-, Opening ceremonies were followed lowing: Bluejay, cardinal, tufted, by classes. Some of the girls pas- 'titmouse, crow, bobwhite, robin, | Sed parts of the second class test, | woodpecker, kingbird and a rooster. | others worked on tenderfoot tests. | Miss Adams then took the group | Miss Evelina Gleaves, the local di- |in signalling and the captain took | Tector, will invest the second class ‘the girls working on tenderfoot | members at a meeting late in May. ltests. The members working for | The “Goodnight Circle’ and ‘‘Taps’’ the bird-hunter badge watched for followed. Scribe, Floride Hewitt. birds.. Earlier in the afternoon,, Troop 61 held its meeting Thurs- while in the scout room, the girls;day. Seven of the members passed saw a humming bird flying about|the tenderfoot test, and others the flowers outside the window.| worked on second class. Several While out on the hill the girls,| games were played. Miss Helen working with the captain, heard| Smith helps the girls in second baby bird voices coming from a|class work. Girls Friendly Society | A rummage sale will be held Williams recited *‘Somebody’s Tuesday and Wednesday by the so- Mother,’’ Catherine Dawson recited ciety at 1224 F street for the bene-| “‘Mother,’’ and the program was fit of Holiday House. | concluded by ‘‘Mother’s Day,” by Articles | should be sent tomorrow. Mrs. Theo-| Anne Meriam. Each mother pres- ent was presented with a gift made dore Gill, jr., chairman of the com- by her daughter, and a reception mittee, is in charge, and if she 18| was held by the branch officers and notified at S411 Newark street,| associates when refreshments were telephone Cleveland 1643, the com-| served. mittee will send for donations. The | 1 An 1a gage aes Nae re 1»,_; this evening at 7 o’clock a ; committee members are Mrs. Gra John’s church, Georgetown, by Rev. hame H. Powell, Mrs. A. 8. Stewart, -F. Bland Tucker, when five asso- Mrs. George Vest and Miss Lucy 'iciates will receive their badges and Matthews. ifour candidates will receive their Led by a vested choir composed | 5@d8es of membership in the so0- of candidates from the class at St./ “iety: Mrs. Theodore Gill, jr., is John’s church, Georgetown, about, President of the branch. The branch 200 small girls marched into that, Wil! sive a concert May 20 at & church, with their leaders last Sat-,P: ™-, under the direction of Mrs. urday afternoon for the annual dio- | Spensier. : cesan candidates’ service which| The branch at Epiphany chapel was held by the Rev. F. Bland! will give a benefit card party in the Tucker. Later the children marched | Parish hall tomorrow evening. Mrs. in the parish hall where their an-| Elsie Cumberland is in charge of nual entertainment was given. A. | th arrangements. F. S. songs were sung, movies were| The candidates class at Epiphany shown and ice cream and cake| Chapel had a-party on Monday af- served. Mrs. E. B. Meigs, diocesan | ternoon. Louise Grolig was pre- president of the society, spoke to the | sented with a necklace for not miss- children and presented a silver|ing a meeting for three years. thimble to Marjory Reed for the} irene Guy was especially commend- best piece of sewing done by a can-| ed for having played the piano for didate during vacation time. Those/| all the services and songs for the assisting Mrs. A. S. Stewart, dio-| class during the year. Plans were cesan head of candidates, in arrang- | discussed for sending 26 small girls ing the affair, were Mrs. George /| from the class to the Holiday house Pariseau, Mrs. Theodore Gill, Mrs.| during Candidates week there. George Vest, Miss Elizabeth Keyser, An informal meeting was held Miss Isabelle Taylor and Miss! by the branch at St. Paul’s church, Alida Haines. ‘'he women of St.| Rock Creek, on Monday evening. John’s A. F. S, including Mrs. John | Several members will spend the Wood, Mrs. Bland Tucker, Mrs.| week-end of May 30 at the Holiday Hartung, Mrs. Purnell and Mrs./} house and the branch will attend Copperthite, served the refresh-/in a body the benefit performance ments. Mrs. G. P. Hoskinson, an/of “The Song and Dance Man” at associate, greatly loved by the chil-| the National theater on June 1, dren, whois recovering from a long | which the society is having for the illness, was also present, much to! benefit of the new water supply at their joy. Thirteen classes were| the Holiday house. represented by the small girls; ——= present. The candidates class of St. John’s church, Lafayette square, sent a check for $150 to the treasurer of St. John’s orphanage for the sup- port of one child for a year. Twenty- five dollars was also sent to Sister | Cora for her ‘discretionary fund.” These gifts were sent from the pro- ceeds of the sale recently held by the ‘candidates. Miss Myrtle Posey, of Eastern high school, winner of the oratorical contest, in the district of Washing- ton, and who will represent this city in the national oratorial contest held here next month before Presi- dent Coolidge and Chief Justice Taft, is the leading lady in ‘Irene Obliges,’’ which will be presented by the Eastern High School players, directed by Miss Ella Monk, under the auspices of the A. F. S. of the Epiphany church tomorrow evening at 8 o’clocx in Episcopal parish hall. ‘“‘A Rehearsal for Hamlet”’ will also be presented by Mrs. Mc- Mullen’s dramatic class of Epiphany church branch. There will be vocal] music and solo dancing followed by general dancing. Music will be fur- nished by the Hartley Melody Boys. A Mother’s day program was presented in honor of the mothers of the members of the branch at iChrist church, Rockville, Md., on | Monday afternoon when they were ithe guests of the branch. Maud Wilson recited a poem, Mildred Ward and Julia Montgomery play- ed. a duet on the piano, Martha es eiiemeenniieall ee ee before packing garments away them with Ener gine. Itremoves grease and soil like magic. Take no char with moths! Use Energine generously. - comes in handy no odor. 35c¢ at department stores. % a E cans. drug or x! ere an, 7 “The Pervect Dry Cleane-” j}be sung by 8 -|Song’”’ AMONG THE CLUBS: ! MUSIC AND MUSICIANS | (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 4.) the District of Columbia Federation of Women’s Clubs was given by the club’s representatives. The study hour included an interesting paper on “Human Australasia,’’ by. Mrs. C. Fisher, and a talk on Russia by Mrs. Frank Hiram Snell. The Iast meeting of the club for the season will be held May 26 at the home of Mrs. W. M. Collins. The May meeting of the board of managers of the Crittenton home was held at Castle View, on Con- duit road, Mes. Thomas E. Robert- son presiaed. ~Miss Cole, superin- tendent, reported. 31 girls and 35 babies in the home and 137 visitors in the past month. Appreciative jetters were read from young wom- en who had known the shelter and good influences of the home. The Burill class of Calvary church, as the latest of their many helpful acts, has furnished and _ trans- formed the upper hall of the Jacob Lichliter house as a rest and writ- ing room for the girls. A baby show at 1224 F street was announced for May 20-21, Mrs. J. H. Harwood, chairman, and a home-cooked food sale at the same Place. The annual rally of local circles will be at the home June 4 at il a. m. Delegates were appointed to the national conference at Columbus, Ohio, May 238-25. Next fall a ba- zaar will be given. Two new cir- cles have been organized, the Jean 5S. Cole cirle and one in Chevy Chase, Mrs. Kirby president, not yet christened. \ ——-— The new members of the Wom- en’s City club will be the guests of honor at the tea to be given in the clubhouse this after- noon from 4:30 to 6 o’clock. The sponsors of these new members are also to be numbered among the guests. The hostesses will be Dr. A. Frances Foye, chairman of hos- pitality, and Mrs. Virgil C. Miller, chairman of membership commit- tees, with members of both com- mittees assisting. The new mem- bers are Miss Marie A. Fisher, Miss Winifred Ta. Henninger, Mrs. George W. Muller, Miss Dorothy E. Fletcher, Miss Margaret Robertson, Mrs. Leonard B. Schloss, Miss Dor- othy M. Stone, Miss Claudia B. Stribling, Mrs. Corbin Thompson, Miss Alice S. Trefts, Mrs. James A. Watson, Mra. John E. Zeltner and Mrs. Julius W. Freeman. Mrs. J. Garfield Riley, president of the club, has announced the fol- lowing members of committees for the ensuing year: Standing com- mittees, finance, Judge Mary O’Toole;:: house, Miss Marie Saun- ‘ders; membership, Mrs. Virgil Mil- | ler; publicity, Mrs. Grattan Kerans. Special club committees: Hos- pitality, Dr. A. Frances Foye: life membership, Judge O’Toole: busi- ness and professional, Dr. Helen M. Strong; reciprocal relations, Miss Alice M. Heaven; junior section, Mrs. Patrick Gallagher; D. C. Fed- eration, Mrs. Charles Cecil. Civic committees: Library, Mrs. Lyman B. Swormstedt; laws and legislation, Miss Live Beatty; parks and playgrounds, Mrs. Nina Van Winkle; public health, Mrs. Wy- mond Bradbury; public relief, Miss Adela Heaven. Educational committees: French, Mrs. Anna H. B. Kinney; Spanish, Mrs. Jennie Berliner. . Entertainment committees: The drama, Mrs. J. Gallagher; music, Mra. Gertrude Lyons; Monday after- noon bridge, Mrs. Charles H. Cecil; Tuesday evening cards, Miss Vic- toria Benson. | The French section closed the season of study May 11. will be resumed in the fall. The Spanish section has _ post- poned the “get gether dinner’ until May 26. meeting will be 6:30 p. m. The junior section will have, a bridge, mah jong and five hundred party the evening of May 19. Miss Margaret Norton is in charge of reservations. The drama unit will present its last ment of the season May 26, at 8:15 p. m. An orchestra,. humor- ous readings, a Spanish dance and song, together with the one-act comedy, ‘‘Place Aux Dames,” fea- tures the program. The dinner given by the business and professional section was over- subscribed. Mrs. William M. Jardine was the guest of honor. Miss Bertha Hen- derson spoke on ‘My Experiences in the Division of Land Economics, U. S$. Department of Agriculture.”’ Miss Florence FE. Ward, presided. The Monday bridge section held its final meeting of the season on May 38. The meeting was well at- tended as was also the luncheon and business meeting which pre- cede it. Officers elected for the com- ing year of this section were Mrs. Charles H. Cecil, president; Mrs. George Eastment, first vice presi- dent; Mrs. George M. Talbot, sec- ond vice president; Mrs. Wymond Bradbury, secretary; Mrs. O. L. Hoffmire, treasurer; Mrs. Virgil C. Miller, Mrs. George King, jr., and Mrs. A. S. Maddox, directors. The ‘annual prize of the season went to | Mrs. O. L. Hoffmire. who presented the club ‘‘works’’ rules for playing. | Highest scores for the month were | made by Mrs. O. L. Hoffmire, Mrs. /L. Becker, and Miss Mazie Buie. Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey, foun- 'der of the Women’s City club, hon- |orary dean of the Washington Col- |lege of Law and member of many ' women’s patriotic, civic and educa- | tional organizations, was feted at a dinner given in her honor at the clubhouse May 13. | The Monday bridge section of the | Women’s City club on Monday, May '10, gave a luncheon in honor of the president of the section, Mrs. Charles H. Cecil. Those present were Mrs. J. Garfield Riley, Mrs. Virgil C. Miller, Mrs. George King, jr., Mrs. Elme Saul, Mrs. James ‘Irwin, Mrs. M. B. VanMetre, Mrs. George M. Talbot, Mrs. E. F. Hay- ‘ward, Mrs. J. B. Eckhart, Mrs. C. J. Morris, Mrs. O. L. Hoffmire, Mrs. Arthur Hayes, Mrs. C. C. Cable. mre..: 3d. M. Porter; Mra. F. G. LeFrey, Mrs. C. H. Wilcox, Mrs. H. 'C. Easterday, Mrs. A. F. Arnold, Mrs. Frederick Yates, Mrs. H. M. Packard, Mrs. W. B. Sears, Mrs. E. A. Gillin, Mrs. G. A. Martin, Mrs. Laura Wight, Mrs. G. L. Hall, Mrs. G.- A. Chace, Mrs. H. M. Phillips, Mrs. S. C. Gwynne, Mrs. W. B. Hes- ter, Miss Florence Packer, Mrs. Hiram Snell, Mrs. M. L. Whitmarsh, Miss Mary Mason, Mrs. May Os- borne and Mrs. Grattan Kerans. Mrs. O. L. Hoffmire presided, and short after-luncheon speeches were made by Mrs. Charles H. Cecil, Mrs. J. Garfild Riley, Mrs. Virgil Miller and Mrs. Grattan Kerans. Mrs. C. J. Morris entertained with a group of songs, playing her own accom- paniment. Two baskets of roses were presented Mrs. Cecil, one by Mrs. James Irwin and the other by those arranging the luncheon. Bridge was played for the re- mainder of the afternoon, and the prizes for the highest scores were awarded Mrs. George M. Talbot and Mrs. H. M. Packard. Classes held May 18 at CHURCH MUSIC TODAY St. Patrick’s. Musie at the 4:30 service today will be by the mixed choir, directed by Jennie Glenman, as follows: “Lovely Appear’ (Gounod), solo, soprano and alto chorus: “O Salu- taris’ (Dubois), tenor solo and chorus; ‘Regina Coeli Jubila’’ (Praetorius, 1571-1621); Tantum Ego (Adapted to old Portuguese hymn), bass sblo and chorus; Adoramus and Laudate, Georgian solo quartet; Edna Willyard How- ard, Carolini Manning; Hoydon J. Dixon, James Nolan, The hour of vesper will be 8 p. m. today. The deviation from the regular hour (7:30) is occa-| sioned by its being the annual ves- per service of the Catholic Daugh- ters of America. The prelude (which begins ten minutes before the service) ‘‘Pay- sage’’ by Bonnet and postlude ‘‘Al- legro Appassionate from Fifth Sonata,’’ by Guilmont, will be play- ed by C. Eugene Stewart, orgqnist. The male sanctuary choir, under the direction of C. A. Benson, choir- master, will sing the liturgical ves- pers (of the Sunday-within the octave and ascension) and Charles B. Wood will be cantor at the mag- nificat. The figured music will include: Processional, ‘“‘The Beauty of Thy House,” by Benson; “Regina | Caeli,”” by Melvin; “‘Tibi Jesu,’’ by Handel; ‘“‘Tantum Ergo,’”’ by Faure; and recessional, ‘“Acension,’’ by Benson. The incidental solos will C. J. King, counter tenor, and Edward Hardy, soprano. Vermont Avenue Christian. Morning service-—Anthem, hold, There Shall Be a Day” (Schnecker); male quartet, ‘In the Morning” (Gabriel). Evening service—Anthem, “Now, the Day Is Over’ (Marks); ladies’ quartet, “One Sweetly Solemn Thought” (Ambrose). First Baptist. a. m.—Prelude—‘‘Overture” (Ruy Blas) (Mendelssohn); an- them, “Grander Than Océan’s Story’’ (Costa); soprano solo, ‘‘With Verdure Clad” (Creation) (Haydn); postlude, March (Tannhauser) (Wagner). . (a) “Cradle m.——-Organ. (Glinsky); (b) “Sextet” (Lucia) (request) (Donizetti); anthem, ‘‘Fear Not, . Tsrael” (Spicker); trio (tenor, contralto, bass), “‘Remember Thy Creator” (Wilson): postlude, ‘‘Fanfare’’ | (Ascher ). amet 11 Dp. Church of the Covenant. The cventt.< choir of 100 voices, Claude Robeson, director; Harvey Murray, organist; Mrs. Howard Blandy, pianist, and the solo quar- tet, composed of Miss Frances Scher- ger, soprano; Miss Mary Apple, sub- stituting for Miss Thelma Smith, contralto; Ross Farrar, tenor, and Herman Fakler. bass, will give its annual spring concert in the large ballroom of the new Williard hotel tomorrow evening at 8:10 o’clock. The choir will be assisted by Miss Ruth Peter, soprano, who was the soprano soloist of the church for several years and who will come down from New York for the con- cert, and Mrs. Marguerite Bourdeau- Gilbert, reader, of Baltimore. Ad- mission is by ticket. Any one de- siring tickets may obtain them at the office of the Church of the Covenant. The choir will render the follow- ing: “The Weeping Willow” (Line- berger), “‘The Lost Chord” (Sulli- van), “The Americans (Foster), ‘‘Rose of My Heart”’ (Lohr), “The Miller’s Wooing’’ (Fanning), ‘‘Winkyn, Blinkyn and Nod” (Nevin). MOTHER “California Fig Syrup” Dependable Laxative for Sick ' Baby or Child When baby is constipated, has wind-colic, feverish breath, coated- tongue, or diarrhea, a _ half-tea- spoonful of genuine “California” Syrup” promptly moves the poisons, gases, bile, souring food and waste right out. Never cramps or overacts. Babies love its de- licious taste, Ask your druggist for genuine “California Fiz Syrup’ which has full directions for infants in arms, ‘and children of all ages, plainty printed on bottle. Mother! You must say ‘California’ or you may ‘hat an imitation fig syrup.—Ady. 4 The regular class | entertain- | Come’”’: “4 | By ELISABETH E. POE. NE of the greatest develop- O ments in recent years musl- cally speaking, is “that of symphonic art. America is getting out of the brass band stage of its music consciousness, tary bands in Washington with thei splendid leaders and unexcelled musicians have set a high standard rule rather than the exception with them. It has been well said |America, of all nations, should be the daily people. that music Our ceaseless activity, the tremendous amount of energy we expend—all deplete our mind nd body, and these. as well as the ul, cry for the strength and the inspiration that music alone can give. In Washington this music interest has been greatly stimulated by the activities of the District Federation of Music Clubs and kindred organi- zations. Cooperation truly means achievement and through such union individual nrusic groups gain new ideas and progress toward a higher ideal of civic endeavor. At the annual meeting of the District of Columbia Federation of Music Clubs last Tuesday evening, the following officers were elected for two years: Miss Esther Lin- kins, president (reelected), direc- tor of the Chaminade Glee club; Miss Beatrice S. Goodwin, first vice president, director St. \. Alban’s third vice president, director of the Allegro Music club of Neigh- borhood house; Miss Mildred Myers, corresponding secretary, representing Petworth M. E. Senior choir; Miss Helen Miller, record- ing secretary, leader, Cadence Junior club; Karl Holer, treasurer, leader Young Composers. club; Homer lL. Kitt, auditor. Miss Frances Gutelius, Mr. Holer and Miss Esther Linkins constitute the executive committee. Reports of last season’s activities showed that more had been accont?- plished before. The junior showed an increase in membership of 150 percent. The hymn memory contest’ was more successful than ever before. It was reported that a committee had been appointed cooperate with the church music committee of this organization in raising the standard of music in| churches and Sunday schools. Announcement was made that medals would be presented to the three winners in the hymn memory contest Friday evening at the Tuberculosis hospital. All three winners passed in perfect papers. Two new choirs were admitted to membership, the senior choir of Petworth M. E. church, Mrs. J. M. Sylvester, organist, and J. G. Hen- ninger, director, and the Sixth Presbyterian church choir, Mrs. Helen T. Murray, organist and director. A complete list of the federation membership and the newly appoint- ed committee chairmen will be published soon. It was decided to start next season’s work with a dinner in October. Washington music lovers have a real treat in store for them in the appearance of Miss Jessie Masters, contralto, as the leading soloist on the joint program of the Almas chanters and Ascension church choir, to be given May 25, at the Masonic auditorium. - Miss Masters, called the ‘‘all- American contralto,’’ because of her American birth, American par- entage and American training, is said by some critics to possess the ‘‘most perfect product of a con- tralto voice in America.’ She has been on the concert stage for eight seasons. On her first big tour in 1918, Hans Kronold, the celebrated cellist, accompanied. her as assist- ing artist. The pair were received enthusiastically in each of the twelve Southern cities on their cir- cuit. One of the most striking charac- teristics of this artist is her excep- tionally clear enunciation. It is said that a stenographer of aver- age ability could take down the words of her songs as they fall from her lips with comparative ease—a thing which can be said of all too few of our leading singers. In fact, for two seasons Miss Masters offered $50 to any three stenographers who could agree, after one of her concerts, that they were unable to record her lyrics, and not once did she have to “pay up.’”’ The concert on the 25th, in which Miss Masters will appear, will in- clude a group of well-arranged choral numbers directed by Albert W. Harned, who leads both the choir and the chanters, and also solos by Miss Mamie Rouse, local soprano, who will make her con- cert debut, and by W. Madison Tay- lor, tenor soloist of the Yale Col- lege choir. Romeo Guaraldi, barytone, at- tached to the Italian embassy, gave a pleasing rendition of the_pro- logue to Pagliacci at a recital at the Congressional Country club Satur- day night. | Miss Elena de Sayn, Russian violinist, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Elizabeth Gardner Coombs, played and gave an interpretation of the melancholy Tschaikowsky as only a native Russian could do it. The recital was held in the lounge of the club and was attended by more than 50 members and their guests. Another recital will be given on the night of May 30. The Young Composers (Kar) Holer, counsellor), held their first meeting May 7. The members are: Robert ‘S. Booth, jr., Robert Bot- kin, Harold Bricker, Pearl Brown, Minnie Clipker, Joyce Connor, Ted Crum, Hilda Levin, Dorothea Loehl, Allene Martin, Donald H. Prince, Sarah Regar and Virginia Robey. —— Edna Bishop Daniel has trans- a “harmonized-singing class’ for the summer. with an entirely new idea as » basis of study. Sopranos, as 2 Pule, find it difficult to sine c second soprano or alto part. be- eanse their cars are attuned only to melody. In this class all the vetoes will be made, in turn, to sing ‘the pure harmony parts. Our own mil. | choir: Miss Edith B..Athey, second | vice president, representing public . school music; Mrs. J. M. Stoddard, | in a civic way than ever | department from the Federation of Pastors to) formed her vocal theory class into/| This will “Ttindy Lou” (Strickland), “O That . greatly improve the musicianship; We Two Were Maying” (Nevin), of the students and develop con- centration, as well as train the ear. its concerted practice next Thursday night. Mrs. Daniel taking only week-ends for outings. ) “The Mayflower in Maytime’’ fs and symphonic programs are the); the slogan of the Capital's fashion- ,able people and distinguisied visi- ' tors, with dancing to the music of. D | the Spencer Tupman Mayflower ,Garden’s orchestra as the special food for the, objective. our | constant grinding. toiling, playing —| Director Tupman, ban- joist: Jimmy Harris and Saxophon- ist Stanley Simon are blossoming | This class is now being organized ‘The Roman Soldiers”; “The Beastie /and starts will continue teaching all summer, | | } | ' Out as vocalists of the first water in’ a trio that invariably evokes en- 'thusiastic applause and demands for encores. | The second in the series of organ | T ‘church, Sixteenth at Allison streets | northwest, by Edith B. Athey, or- | Mildred Matthews, soprano, of P’hil- | adelphia. ; i |ganist of the church, assisted by! (Dvorak). | | games, ‘Three Three Soldiers,** singings “The English Dukes,” tiful Blue Danube” (Strausse-Spicker). August King-Smith is musical director of ‘‘Les Fauvettes.’’ Caroe line McKinley is director of dances and pantomimes. The costumes are by James Reynolds. ; (waltzes) A concert will be given Tuesday night in the Chinese room of the Mayflower by Evelyn Gribbin Ran- dall. The program will be as fole lows: ‘‘Could My Songs Their Way. Be Winging’ (Hahn); “Serenata (Tosti); “The Heart of a Rose™® (Remick); “The Biackbird’s Song” (Scott); ‘Her Rose’ (Coombs) % “Mad Scene’ (Lucia) (Donzetti); violin solos (Moe Baer); selected, “Un Bel Di Vendremo” (Mamade ecitals will he given Tuesday, May | Butterfly), (Puccint) ; ‘Villanelle”’ /18, at Hamline Methodist Epise»pal (Del Aqua); “Yesterday and To- (Spross); “Had You But (Denza), ‘“‘Goin’ Home” day’ Known” There-will be an ensemble piano Miss Athey’s popularity was dem- | recital by pupils of Marie Linton | Onstrated by the large and appre- 'Ciative audience last Tuesday night. |Miss Matthews is a | singer, of Philadelphia, and soprano soloist of the First church, of which Dr. | Grepp is organist. Recently Miss |Matthews appeared before the | Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine | | | ' Williams, planist and organist, at the First Baptist church, Sixteenth well-known | and O streets northwest, Friday at Sp. m. The quartet of the church Unitarian | Will be the assisting artists——Doris Philip H. | Morrow, soprano; Marie Flehr, Floyd CC. Williams, harles W. Moore, bass. will be presented to contralto; tenor, and C Medals | Arts, Musical Art club and board of , Pupils for the best original com- 'education concert series, Atlantic | Position. | City, N. J The program will include: Organ, concert overture in C |minor (Hollins);, soprano, ‘The |'Lass With the Delicate Air’ (Arne),! \“Du Bist Die Ruh” “J’ai Pleure en Reve” (Hue); ‘organ, ‘‘Bouree’’ (Bach), ‘‘Even- song” (Johnson); soprano, ‘‘Miri- am’s Song of Triumph” ( Reinecke) ; ‘organ, “Caprico”’ | ‘*Largo”’ (Dvorak). (Becker); soprano. ‘“‘Spring’s a | Lovable Ladye”’ (Elliott), ‘An Irish i\Folk Song’ (Foote), } (Schubert), ‘farlane). “Sunset” Lux” (Dubois). (Biggs), ‘Fiat _ Frances Gutelius will present the Vipivoce Music Study club in recital jat the Epiphany Parish hall, 1317) 'G street northwest, on Wednesday | evening at 8 p. m. Amewng the military band con- | certs of the week will be the follow- | j \ing: By the U. 5. Branson, second leader; at Marine barracks tomorrow at p. m. Program March, Scouts of America.’’ Sousa; ture, ‘“‘Festival,”’ Leutner; mezzo, ‘“‘Sparklets,’’ Miles: Scenes from ‘‘La Gioconda,”’ chielli; waltz, “Love and Spring- cme”: Ve Blon; characteristic “Siamese Patrol,’’ Linoke: grand fantasia, ‘“‘Songs of Scotland,” Lamps; Marines’ hymn, “‘The Halls of Montezuma;”’ “The Star-Spangled hag | Branson. second leader, at the Syl- van theater, Monument grounds, | Thursday, at 7:30 p. m. ' Program—March, ‘‘Marine Corps Institute,”’ Branson; overture, “Maritana,’”’ Wallace: serenade “Spring Morning,’’ Lacome; grand scenes from ‘“‘The Force of Des- tiny.”’” Verdi: valtz, “Spirit of Flowers,’ V. Blon; music de ballet, “Prince Ador.”’ Ruebner:; suite, “Scenes Pittoresques,”’ Massenet: (a) “Marche,” allegro moderato; (b) ‘‘Air de Ballet.’’ alleegretto scherzando; (c) ‘‘Angelus,’’ an- dante sostenuto; (d) ‘Fete Bo- heme,”” allegro moderato. ‘The Star-Spangled Banner.”’ “The 40¥ over- inter- Grand Pon- | j (Guilmant), | “Scherzo” | “May-Day | 'Morn’’ (Slater); organ, ‘Fanfare’ | '(Lemmens), “Spring Song”’ (Mac-| Mabel L. Williams will compose an impromptu composi- tion, in any key, by request of any one in the audience. The United States Navy band, Charles Benter, leader: Charles Wise, second leader, will give: a concert Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. at the band stand at the nary yard. The program “Fidelity” includes, (Blankenburg) ; ture, “Oberon’’ (Weber); cornet eS ae Soldier's Dream” (Rogers), Bandmaster G. De Gior- gio, U. S. N.; rhapsody, “Southern” (Hiosmer); nocturne, ‘‘Les Cloches du Monastere’” (The Monastery Bells) (Wely); grand march, march, over~ '“*Pomp and Circumstance” (Elgar); | Marine band, Wil-, ‘liam H. Santelmann, leader; Taylor | the | 4:30) By the U. S. Marine band, Wil-| (played by’ Technical Sgt. EB. liam H. Santelmann, leader; Taylor | Hostetter); symphonic poem, “Les czardas from Warrior’ “The Ghost of the Grossmann); excerpts from ‘“‘Naughty Marietta” (Here bert); fox trot. “Could I, I Cere tainly Could” (Yellen); ‘‘The Stare Spangled Banner.”’ A concert will be given by the ", S. Army band, Capt. William J. Stannard leader: Thomas F. Dar- cy, second leader, at the Sylvara theater, Monument grounds Wed- nesday. The program will March, ‘‘Coronation,” Eilenberg; overture, *“Elverhoi,” Kuhlau; suite, ‘“‘From the South’’—‘“A leg- end from La Provence,’ ‘‘Moorish Dance-Song,”’ “In the Tavern’’— Nicode; trumpet solo, ‘Grand Rus- Sian Fantasia,’ Levy (played by Mr. Thomas F. Darcy); tone poem, “Finlandia,” Sibelius; waltz from “The Queen of Sheba,’’ Gounod; fens ergy solo, ‘‘Variations Weber's Last Waltz,’ Hartma include: Preludes,’’ Liszt; “Flurodora,” Stuart; march, “On the Mall.’” Goldman; “The Star Spangled Banner.” selection from A concert will be given at Wal- ter Reed hospital Tuesday at 6:30 p. m. by the U. S. Army band. | “The | (dedicated The program includes: Marek. Chamber of Commerce” to Mr. Isaac Gans), Geell; overture, ‘‘The Merry Wives of Windsor,’’ Nicolai; waltz, “Geme | The Marine band will give a con- | day, May 22, at 7:30 p. m. ‘Les Fauvettes,” of King-Smith studio-school, will give their spring program Thursday afternoon, at Twin Oaks, at the fete for the bene- fit of the Neighborhood house. The program will be given in a \Yeau- tiful setting of flowers and es around the lily pool and will in- clude: Russian group, ‘“Vanya,’’ folk song; ‘‘The Joyous Meeting,’ folk song; “‘Butter Week,” folk song; “Tis Evening’ (Tschaikowsky, French group, “Minuet d’Exaudet,”’ Old French; ‘‘Bergere Legere,’’ Old French; ‘Dance’ (serenade), (Drigo), ‘“L’Ete’”” (Chaminade), American and old time songs, ar- ranged by August King-Smith; “‘Love’s Old Sweet Song’ (Molloy), “Flow Gently Sweet Afton’’ (Spill- man), ‘‘May Day Carol,’ Old Eng- lish; ‘‘Last’ Night’? (Kjerulf), ‘by Mr. Thomas F., cert at the Sylvan theater, Satur- | DY | King and from. Bolivia” (specially arranged for the Army band by Cc. H. Schmohl); solo for trumpet, “The Commandant,’ Chambers (played Darcy); inter- Berlin (played Sgts. Nicholas L: Eugene Hostetter, and mezzo, ‘‘Always,’’ Technical especially arranged by the perfét- } mers); solo for saxophone, “Web-~ er’s Last Waltz,’ Hartmann (play. ed by Technical Sgt. Eugene Hog- tetter); selection, “High Jinks,’’ Friml; dance, “Hungarian, No. 3," Dvorak; march, ‘Colonel Bogey,’® Alford. : eb eithiiincis / ‘Ruth and Naomi,” a cantata ar- ranged by Lewis Atwater from Russian and Jewish music, will have its first presentation at the Eighth Street temple Friday eve- ning at the 8 o’clock service. The quartet consists of Mrs. Florence Sindell, soprano; Mrs. Flora Bry- lawski, contralto; Robert O’Loné, tenor, and J6hn Marville, bass. Lewis Atwater is organist and di- rector. They will be assisted by Miss Gretchen Hood, soprano; Miss Flsa Raner, violin, and Richard Lorleberg, cellist. er In step with the times SIGN of the times is this re- markable Ex- us a desk. yet equal to the larger n every respect. instrument that will change your deas of what a be. The New requires no more space than | sole table, yet possesses fyll keyboard. A high quality ood piano shoul ton oe Peter Pan’ con- -size Priced $375 ‘Convenient terms, McHugh & Lawson 1232 G St.

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a ~ Tad A 4 i. 5 the _ *turned to duty after a vacation of : PY 4, £ F: . a ug yf es * &£ i N bec q « | a “to duty after an extended vacation - fin the middle West. : % > @ s . ' mafter a week’s absence due to in- 2 THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, MAY 16, 1996. “ a>’ a hve _* ‘; q f - ey ye + " : are ‘i i digi i. ee eS ee t —— | 4 ~ Neus of the Personnel of the’ Government Departments yn ; E POSTOFFICE oe 7 *. Office of Postmaster General. *Thomas' J. Howell, chief clerk, turned last Friday from a trip to Philadelphia on business in con- Bection with the departmental ex- bit at the sesquicentennial exhi- bition, and will pass this week-end | @8 a motor trip through the moun- Gins of West Virginia. ™ The condition of Rush Simmons, | lef inspector, who was recently Gperated on at Emergency hospital, | Pas improved cufficiently to permit Ss return to his home. — George W. Smith, manager of | Givision of traffic, will depart Tues- | day for New York on business. | ~ Mrs. Mary Watson, office of the) Ghief clerk, was away during the| lgst week, entertaining relatives | from Indiana. | =Mrs. Maud A. Harris, division of Service relations, accompanied by | Miss Alice Sanger, assistant chief | clerk, and Clarence W. Kitchen, | ‘business manager, bureau of agri- | culture economics, Department of Agriculture, and Mrs. Kitchen mo- tored to Braddock Heights over last week-end. : A. C. Ream. appointment clerk's pffice, and Mrs. Ream are receiving ‘the congratulations of friends on| he birth of a son. Messrs. Louis Grimmnitz, Orman Nowe, Daniel B. Barton and Mark J. Hammett, of the appointment flerk’s office. passed the last week- end on a hiking and camping trip on the upper Potomac. - «R. F. King motored to Jilirg over the last week-end. :~- 3=—s-« Office of. First Assistant. **Mrs. E. L. Browne, superintend- ent’s office, division of dead letters | and dead parcel post, is away for a| two weeks’ vacation in Massachu- | setts. | Percy K. Milner was away for) Several days during the last week | on account of illness. | Miss Freida Lucke, division of | postoffice service, will depart May 24 for a vacation of three weeks. Robert Ennis. division of post- @ffice quarters, will take a vacation | ‘of two weeks beginning May 24. | Miss F. M. Thompson, division of | ‘postofiice service, is away for a “week’s vacation in New York. Miss Helen Allbright, division of | ‘motor vehicles service, will go on'| vacation from May 24 to June 19. Office of Second Assistant. * Earl B. Wadsworth, superinten- dent, division of contract air mail | service, has resumed his duties, ‘after a trip to Kansas City, St. Joseph, Moline and Chicago, in con- | ‘nection with the establishment of | ‘a new route in the contract air mail | service from Chicago to Dallas, Tex. | - Alvin E. Peterson, assistant | superintendent, division of contragt | air mail service, > * Gettys- . 7 . . has returned to | ‘duty after a trip to St. Louis and ‘Anglum, Mo., on business. R. L. Johns, private secretary he Second Assistant Postmaster eneral, accompanied by his family, | motored to Annapolis éver the last | “week-end. - Dr. Thomas M. Chunn, clerk-in- scharge, division of railway mail service, has resumed his duties after a trip to Philadelphia. * Mrs. Adalee Burns has tendered *her resignation, effective May 15. Milton R. Crandall has resumed *his duties after an absence of three emonths, due to illness. : Robert W. Horn has returned to “duty after a vacation of several days. > * Division of Stamps. Miss Mercia V. Baxter has re- - - sseveral days passed at Chester, Pa. * Miss Menica Shaner has returned Division of Postal Savings. Ernest Farmer is away for a » eweek’s vacation. '% G. Locke has resumed his duties _ @guries received » kollision. '* William L. Paull was away’ dur- / Ing the last week on account of _diiness. _+ W. I. Jenkins has returned to -Muty after a vacation of several days. | | -W. W. Snyder has returned after everal days’ absence due to ill- 8. 3 es Office of Fourth Assistant. in an automobile 6 Col. Arthur C. Roberts, topog- ‘gapher, has resumed his duties wafter a week's absence due to ill- J. H. McAllister, storekeeper, vision of equipment and supplies, passed the last week-end on a tor. trip to Baltimore and will tor, to North Beach today pre- Ti ¥ as! ' signed ' Gettysburg over the last week-end. _leased last Saturday, on the expira- tion ' ment. , week-end to visit J. ‘the map drafting in the soil sur- 'chester, Va., ‘the apple blossom festival. |}Gardner will be engaged in co- paratory to opening his cottage for the summer. R. M. Stearns, a member of the George Washington university | track team, took part in the ath- letic meet held May 8 between NAVY Secretary of the Navy Wilbur, ac- compaied by his aide, Capt. Wat T. George Washington university and |Mluverius, were in Boston Monday. Annapolis Naval Academy, and in the athletic meet held yesterday between Catholic whiversity. Miss C. H. Jones was away dur- ‘ing the last week entertaining her brother, W. B. Jones, and his wife, of Cincinnati, Ohio. E. C. Davis, accompanied by his family, Mrs. Josephine T. Lynch has re- ceived temporary appointment as stenographer and typist and is as- to the division of equip-, ent and supplies. Leo H. Vullings has resumed his duties after a trip to Indinapolis on official business. Division of Rural Mails. G. V. McAlear, assistant clerk- in-charge, was away during the last week on account of illness. Karl Faust, accompanied by his wife, motored to Penn-Mar and m Mrs. Katherine Cook was re- of her temporary appoint- I. L. Tucker and family motored to Waynesboro, Pa., over the last L. Lambert, a former employe of this division, who is ill at his home. K. S. Wright has resumed his duties after an absence of several George Washington and | } he Secretary inspected the school ship Nantucket, of the Massachu- setts Nautical Training school com- mission, and visited the Florida and ' Detroit, and the frigate Constitu- tion at the Charlestown navy yard. | Capt. G. H. Rock. assistant chief motored to Frederick over | Tuesday ‘the last week-end. of the bureau of aeronautics, left to visit the American Brown Boveri Electrical Corpora- tion at Camden, N. J., and the Beth- lehem Quincy, Mass., in connection with the progress of work on the new aif® plane carriers, Lexington and Sara- toga. He will later visit the navy yard at Portsmouth, N. H. Capt. W. P. Robert is on an offi- cial trip to the Portsmouth, N. H.., navy yard, and the New York yard, to obtain estimates for building the submarines V-5 and V-6. Commander H. E. Rossell has gone to Buffalo, N. Y., for tempo- rary. duty at the works of the Linde Air Products Co. Commander J. O. Gawne will sail the last week in June for London, where he will be stationed as as- sistant naval attache at the Ameri- can embassy. He will relieve Com- mander J. C. Hunsaker. Lieut. R. E. Bassler visited the department several days last week. Lieut. Bassler, formerly stationed here, is en route to the naval sta- tion, Guantanamo bay, Cuba, where days due to illness. Mrs. Mirian W. Jones. formerly | an employe of this division, was reinstated last Thursday. | The condition of L. H. Shaeffer, | who has been on extended leave | due to illness, is reported as im- proving. AGRICULTURE Soil Survey. Sam Philips, Mrs. Philips and their daughter, Alice, passed a few) newing acquaintances in the bureau of soils. ‘ ' J. W. MecKerricher, in charge of | vey, days in Win- last week, attending passed. a few Biological Survey. A luncheon was held in honor of | the seventy-first birthday of Dr. E. W. Nelson. chief of the bureau of| biological survey, on May 8. For- mer members of the biological bu- reau who were present, were Dr. C, Hart Merriam, first chief of the bureau, and Dr, Alexander Wet- more, assistant secretary of the Smithsonian institution. Ernest P. Walker, executive of-| ficer and fiscal agent of the Alaska game commission, of Juneau, Alaska, has been passing several weeks in the Washington office of the biological survey. Mrs. Walker, who accompanied him. from Alaska, is visiting her parents at Crooks- ton, Minn., prior to their return to Juneau. Miss Elizabeth Olmstead, of the biological survey, is passing a few days’ vacation at Atlantic City. Bureau of Economics. Charles E. Gage, crop and live stock estimates, is planning a trip to points in. North Carolina, Georgia and Florida to collect information concerning tobacco production. H. J. Besley, in charge grain di- vision; E. G. Boerner, grain investi- gations, and J. H. Cox, barley inves- tigations. returned this week from a trip to the West coast for hearings of the proposed barley grades. They stopped in Chicago last week to meet field men and confer with them on the subject. George Butterworth, cotton, has gone to New York to serve as a member of the New York board of cotton examiners, engaged in the classing of cotton for delivery on future contracts. Mrs. Gladdine Kidwell has obtain- ed a transfer to the bureau of dairy- ing, effective May 1. Mrs. Kathryn McCathran has been assigned to the desk in the pay roll section. K. B. Seeds and E. C. Parker, hay, feed and seeds, are attending a conference on the hay situation be- ing held in the War Department, at the suggestion of the quartermaster general. 4 Robert S. Fletcher, statistical and historical research, has gone to Mon- tana for three months to collect his- torical data from _ bankers, mer- chants and farmers. Miss Dorothy Donahue, clerk in the Chicago grain office for two years, has resigned, effective May E. M. Daggit. statistical and his- torical research, is passing two weeks’ annual vacation at his old home in Chippewa Falls, Wis. Miss Bertha Henderson, land economics, received an invitation to deliver the main address at the State convention of Business and Profes- sional Women’s Clubs at Reading, a. Miss Frances R. Kaercher ghas been appointed clerk in the St. Louis grain office, effective May 1. After nearly five years’ effective service in the market news project, John D, Snow, of the Denver office, has announced his intention to re- sign about June 1. A. P. Brodell, of the division of farm management and costs, has left for a two weeks’ trip to Blacks- burg, Va. . Mrs. Burton, of the machine tab- ulating*section, was surprised Mon- day with a birthday party, given her by her coworkers. W. J. Kubrt, agricultural coop- eration, has gone to Minneapolis, Fargo, and Bismarck to confer with auditing companies. Kelsey B. Gardner, who has been in charge of the retail meat investigation, will join the division of agricultural cooperation upon the completion of his present project. In his new position Mr. operative research work. The office of information is - |planning a spring outdoor party at Morgantown, Md., on June 13. A de luxe parlor car mtor bus will leave 216 T th street south- west at 10 a. m. ‘been ordered to Philadelphia, ' superintend 'naval exhibits at the’ Sesquicenten- | rapher, ) a : : waggir _\| effective May days in Washington this week re |tion with the United States Daily. si , _. {ming division, John Kerr is on his way to W il-| spent the last week in ison county, Kans.; where he will! Va., visiting friends. |take up work on his summer soil, survey assignment. | ‘he will assume the duties of pub- lic works officer. L. W. Bates, senior engineer in the bureau of yards and docks, recently inspected the power plants |at the naval air station, Lakehurst, N. J., and at the Philadelphia navy yard. William Partridge, engineer, has to the arrangement nial exposition. Thomas B. Connor, senior stenog- tendered his resignation, 7, to accept a posi- Mrs. Lucile Allan, of the plan- naval -operations, Roanoke, Commander A. B. Reed has been ordered detached from the Naval War college, Newport, R. I., to duty in the ship movements divi- sion, naval operations. Capt. M. G. Cook has been de tached from duty in the planning | division, naval operations, to duty ‘as chief of staff, fleet base force, U. S. S. Procyon. Harris W. Crouch has been ap- pointed hydrographic surveyor for duty on the Niagara, which will sail June 1 to make a survey of the coast of Venezuela. Thomas W. Wagner, of San An- tonio, Tex., has received an appoint- ment as engineering draftsman in | hydrographic office. Henry I. Scott, of Chevy Chase, Md., has been appointed assistant } sugar? in the hydrographic of- ice. The semi-final tests in the type- writing contest which the Bureau of Aeronautics is sponsoring were held on Monday afternoon. The following from the Bureau of Aero- nautics are entered in the competi- tion: Miss Bertha Baker, Gertrude Baker, Mrs. Marion Grady, Miss Marion Grady, Miss Elsie Grant, Mr. A. M. MacInnes, Miss P. O’Mal- ley, Miss Rachel, Parham, Miss Alma Quisenberry, Miss Gladys Smith and Miss Helen Sullivan. *Miss Catherine M. Etter, of the Office of the personal division, has resigned. Mrs. Amy F. Hammond, of the office of the personnel division, is visiting her son in Texas. Miss Dorothea B. McCandlish, of the office of reserve personnel di- vision, has been absent for some time on account of illness. Jack Lieberman, of the enlisted personnel division, has resigned. tainer pay section, bureau of sup- plies and accounts, has been mar- ried to Miss Marie Louise Charles, a graduate from the University of Paris, France, it was announced last week, Marine Corps. Col. E. R. Beadle and Quarter- master Clerk B. D. Goodwin leave next week for the marine barracks, naval station, Virgin islands, for an inspection of that post. There were a number of promo- tions in the adjutant and inspector’s department recently. Those in- cluded were Mrs. Philena E. Beale, Mrs. Jane F. Blakeney, Miss Mar- garet Shaughnessy, Howell S. Hin- man and Mrs. Katherine Kinnear. The recent ball and card party given by the adjutant and inspectors departments was a success and the personnel is now planning the next activity. It will be a basket picnic, May 31 at Chapel Point, Md., the crowd to go to the point by automo- bile to spend the day. The affair is intended in part as a testimonial to Col. Beagle, executive officer, who has been active during the last two years in furthering the interest of the clerks at headquarters, and will shortly be detached for duty at Quantico, Va. Fay Abramovitz and Mary Eden- ton, of the A. and I. department, received second honors and cash. awards for having finished second in the doubles in the recent ladies branch of the bowling tournament. The girls in the Marine Corps Tennis league are practicing and getting in shape for their summer matches. Shipbuilding Corporation; of | Louis C. Fernandez, of the re-|P ful gifts of silver. cut glass, house- hold and personal articles. Miss Maud Miller, accompanied by Mrs. William C. Stierlin, sang several appropriate selections, Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. William H. Wertman, Miss Grace Jarvis. Miss Mary A. Cartner, Mr. and Mrs. William C. Stierlin, Mr. and Mrs. Harry McCullough, Mr. and Mrs. Hiser, Mrs. Graninger, Miss Fannie Hope, Miss Betty Simp- son, Mrs. Margaret Hanson, Miss Nettie A. Jones, Miss Nettie Rau, Mrs. Flora Thomas, Miss Minnie McAtee, Miss Emily Stone, Miss Ma- rie Pieper, Mrs. Mazie Buell, Miss Bernadette Hopkins. Miss Helen O’Dwyer, Miss Gladys Spotswood, Miss George Whiting, Miss Helen Jackson, Miss Mary I. Meany. Miss Georgy Hudson, Miss Margaret Fisher, Miss Margaret Butt, Miss Catherine Sheehan, Miss Lydia E. Shoemaker, Miss Emma Dowden, Miss Mamie McCormick, Mrs. Meta Sullivan, Miss Maud Polhemus, Miss Virginia Fitzhugh, Miss Helen Peach, Edward P. Watson, John R. Newman, Miss Laura V. Eckels. Miss Edith Thompson, Miss Adele Wassman, Miss Dorothy Ruth, Miss May Beckmyer, Mrs. Maud Hanlon and Roscoe Rothschild. Engineering and Machine Division. Jesse D. Smith, machinist, has returned to work after an absence of several days due to the illness of his wife. Samuel FE. chine shop, is spending his Sundays cruising on the Potomac in his new yacht. He was host last Sunday to a party of friends, who after the trip were treated to a country din- dria. Birmingham, Ala. ‘ed to work last week. illness of his wife. Clayton W. Pond, machinist, enjoying a week’s vacation. days with a heavy cold. Ralph H. Chappell, superintend- vacation. Postage Stamp Division. Frederick J. Crocker, foreman of the gumming section, was presented with a handsome leather bag and a purse of $25 in gold on the occasion of his retirement from the service after 30 years’ service. Mr. Crocker ‘invented the machines used in the ‘process of gumming postage stamps. 'He was one of the 22 officials who were dismissed in accordance with the executive order of March 31, 1922, and who were reinstated in the spring of 1924. He is leaving Washington and will make his home in Massachusetts. Miss Agnes Cleary, of the stamp book and coil section, was married to Edwin Townsend last Wednesday evening at the Kendall Baptist schurch, Sixth and D streets south- west. After the wedding a recep- tion was held and the couple then left for a trip to New York. Miss Gladys Bywaters and Miss Abbie Eagan were among the guests from the bureau. Examining Division. Robert O’Hara, superintendent of the division, is enjoying a two weeks’ vacation. Miss Gertrude Deach is entertain- ing her mother, sister and two nieces from Ashland, Pa. Mrs. May Burton was guest on a trip to Winchester, Va., last week. Miss Jean Schulze had a pleasant week-end outing at Atlantic City last week. Miss Edith Tibbitt has returned after a two weeks’ vacation in Mary- land. Mrs. Belle Dewey left Saturday, May 8, to spend Mother’s day with her son and family at Harrisburg, a. Numbering Division. Miss Carrie Kent returned to her desk ‘Monday after a pleasant vaca- tion at Atlantic City. Clarence Purdy has been spend- ing his spare time up the river get- ting Bonzai camp in readiness for the ‘‘good old summertime.” Plate Printing Division. James E. Borland, president of is on Jeave of absence. Miss ‘Aline Bladen has returned to work after an extensive vacation, most of which was spent in Florida. Mrs. Anna Goodman is absent on account of illness, having under- gone an operation for appendicitis recently at Georgetown hospital. Miss Ethel Crossman is spending a short vacation at her home in Richmond, Va. | Mrs. Irene Wear, of the printing office, is still absent on account of sickness. Miss Ada Carlton, clerk in section 7, has returned to work after a two weeks’ trip to Boston by water. The Maryland State and District of Columbia Federation of Labor will hold its annual convention at Salisbury, Md., commencing May 17. The following-named employes have been elected by their respective lo- cals to represent the bureau at this session: Albert N. Dewey, Federal Employes union, No. 249; Frank J. Coleman, A. C. Radue and Elmer Jordan, Plate Printers local, No. 2; Miss Gertrude McNally, Miss Belle Trouland, and Miss ‘Margaret Garry, Girls’ local, No. 105. Resolutions will be introduced with regard to re- tirement reclassification, sick leave, Administrative ‘Offices, the popular young clerks in the | BUREAU ENGRAVING | Miss Minnie T. Loffler, one of chief accountant’s office, was given a miscellaneous surprise shower and reception last Monday evening at the home of the Chief Accountant and Mrs. Adam P. Ruth, Brandy- wine and Thirtieth streets north- west. Miss Bessie Thomas and Miss Mary McCauley were the assistant hostesses and the many guests were cordially received and delightfully entertained Miss Loffler, whose engagement to Roscoe Rothschild has been an- nounced, was*the recipient of a large number of unusually beauti- $1,500 per annum minimum salary, Saturday half holidays and over- time pay. | CIVIL SERVICE Miss Betty Barrick, of the ap- pointment division, is passing sev- eral days in Winchester, Va., as the guest of her sister. Mr. and Mrs. David §S. Davison, of 1208 Longfellow street north- west, are entertaining the latter’s parents and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Owen F. Jolley and Virginia Jolley, of Berkeley Springs, W. Va., and Berkeley Springs. Miss Josephine H. Walsh, of the appointment division, entertained her associates on Tuesday evening Catholic at the clubhouse of the , err e Federal Em'ployes union, No. 249,. Miss Kathleen Cunningham, also of. Cornwell, of the ma-| Daughters of America. The enter- tainment was in honor of Mrs. Har- old Collins, who is about to visit her home in Mason, Mich., and Miss Irma Beaver, who is leaving for Philadelphia in a few days. Among those present were Miss’ Vivian Carlson, Miss Ruth Carlson, Miss Ethel Walter, Miss Alef Vann, Mrs. Jean K. Larkins, Miss Beatrice Horan, Miss Nellie Murphy, Miss Irma Beaver, Mrs. Harold Collins. Mrs. Pierce F. Kimmett, Miss Viola Weiler, and Miss Agnes Donahoe. June K. Lawson, assistant chief of the section of mails and files, and Mrs. Lawson: are entertaining at their home at 2219 Perry street northeast, the latter’s father, T. F. Sawyer, of Hawesville, Ky. Miss Anna Des Lovejoy, of the ap- pointment division, motored to Rux- ton, Md., where she spent the week- end with Mrs. Wilson K. Levering. Miss Martha M. Hester, of the application division, had as her guests at a dinner party on Mon- day evening Miss Helene Thoma, Miss Mildred M. Hechmer, Miss Le- titia Wagstaff, ‘Miss Mary Gallagher, Miss Helen A, Chase, Miss Virginia Trice, Mrs. Harriet Cox, Miss Clara Reynolds, and Mrs. Irene Buccolo. A birthday luncheon, with Mrs. Ethel Miller, of the examining divi- sion, as the guest of honor, was held recently. Among those pres- ent were Mrs. Xenia Williams, Mrs. Thelma DeArroyo, Mrs. Violet Rus- sell, Mrs. Vivian Shorb, Miss Jessie Crosby, Miss Louise Patterson, Miss Rosamond Johnson, Mrs. Ber- tie Tubaugh, Miss Rosalee McCas- ky; Miss Mary Wedgeworth and ' Miss Ethel Harrison. William W. Catoa. who has been | chester, Va. ;absent on account of illness, return- | | | John R. Simmel has returned to nesday. | work after being detained at home; were Benjamin W. Kumler, chair- for several days on account of the|man; Thomas D. Dunn, secretary; is| P. ent of the division, is taking a spring | ! Pe. a o ae- “Be ean se es Mrs. Ella Waters is back at her ner at Mr. Cornwell’s farm on thé/qesk after an absence of six weeks Maryland side just below Alexan-| caused by illness. Miss Alice McCarty, of the ap- William F. Grover, who recently | pointment division, is passing the resigned will return to his home in! week-end as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Hansbrough, of Win- A meeting of-the committee on business methods was held on Wed- Among those _ present Dr. Thomas A. Griffin, Dr. Thomas Chapman, Henry A. Hesse, James G. Yaden, Lewis H. Fisher, Robert Lyon, machinist, has been| Algeron S. Ernest, William Hull, confined to his home for several/Ruloff R. Strafttan Woodmancy. and Guy A. F. F. Withers, foreman in surface division, died April 24. was employed in the division several years. P. B. Darling, transitman in highway department, will be leave from May 17. to 22. G. T. Buckner, chainman in surveyor’s office, was granted leave from May 13 to May 19. Louis A. Dent, jr., surveyor’s of- fice, has been ill since May 11. Luther Moore, chainman in the Surveyor’s office, has been confined to his home with illness since May /1. K. G. Fernald, clerk in the sur- veyor’s office, was given leave from May 12 to 18. James C. Wilkes, assistant cor- poration counsel, resigned from the District service May 15 to engage in the practice of law. A. G. Sinclair, clerk in the office of. asphalts and cements, has been ill since May 11. Humphrey Beckett, water depart- ment, captain in the officers’ reserve corps, is attending an encampment at Towson, Md. William A. Xanten, clerk in the city refuse division, will resign May 31. to accept a position with the Acacia Mutual Life Insurance Co. A baseball game will be staged DISTRICT BUILDING | June § on the Ellipse between teams representing the married and sin- gle men of the water department. B. E. Lundy, clerk in the sewer department, was confined to his home last week by illness. Miss Carrico to Return. Miss Naomi VY. Carrico, clerk in the auditor’s office, will return to work tomorrow after a leave of ab- sence of three months. Maj. R. A. Wheeler, retiring as- sistant engineer commissioner, will be given a farewell party by the em- ployes of the District government at Fort Dupont, June 10, beginning 6 o’clock. He will leave Washington on June 15, having been granted several weeks’ leave before report- ing to his post at Fort Leavenworth. Frank N. Barker, apprentice en- gineer draftsman; James H. Platt, assistant engineer; George C. Lynch, assistant engineering drafts- | man; John P. Moffatt, engineering draftsman; Karl O. Sonnemann, junior engineer, and Orton L. Meigs, associate engineer, all of the municipal architect's of- fice, have’ resigned. Dorothea P. Nutt was appointed assistant engineer, and R. L. Erick- son was appointed assistant engi- neering field aid, municpal archi- tect’s office, on April 16. Melvin S. Henderson was appoint- ed clerk in the purchasing office the latter part of April, vice Ruth I. Freet, transferred to the assessor’s Office. Pauline A. Potter was appointed clerk in the contagious disease serv- ice, health department, recently. Jack Marceron has received a ten- tative appointment as temporary as- sistant inspector of plumbing, vice Dennis J. O’Connor, promoted. J. M. Rooney has been appointed chainman in the sewer division, vice E. G. Henderer, promoted. In the surface division L. M. Hedgecock has been appointed rod- man, vice C. W. Turner, resigned, and R. W. Harding has been ap- pointed chainman vice Hedgecock. George H. Werner, copyist in the sewer department, has resigned. James G. Thompson has been ap- pointed foreman in the traffic bu- reau shop. Ethel Wolf, clerk and “once” rapher in the office of the District alienist, has resigned, and Catherine Crawford was appointed to fill the vacancy. Dennis J. O’Connor, temporary assistant inspector of plumbing, was appointed to the position upon the apprentice ~~ > the | resignation of Harry F. Harris, He | dropped from the roll without prej- for | udice. Frank C. Yoakley, rodman in the the! surveyor’s office, has resigned. on | Myrtle Standish has been appoint- ed assistant on school playgrounds the |in the playground department, vice Helen Thompson, resigned. William A. Foley, rodman in the office of the engineer of highways, has resigned. Marie L. Burke, senior stenog- rapher in the office of the municipal architect, has resigned. Holmes F, Troutman has been appointed resident physician at the Gallinger hospital, and Emmett B. Woolard has been appointed assist- ant engineer at the same institu- tion. ‘Marry L. Rollings, messenger in the office of the assessor, has been promoted to clerk, and Clair Burket Mong has been appointed clerk in the same office. E. G. Henderer, copyist in the sewer division, has been trans- ferred to chainman, and J. Q. Can- non, laborer, has been appointed copyist. Albenia G. VanWickle was ap- pointed clerk in the office of the assessor On May 1. Mouth Health Published Under the Auspices of+ the District of Columbia Dental Socicty. (Lopyright.) ia iintasiale Nature's own mouth wash is made by the salivary glands. There is a constant flow of fluid which continuously bathes the teeth. The ‘last a few minutes after use. ae at the end of this article. We must remember that protec- | tion against disease is afforded to. nearly all tissues by the fluid in. which they are bathed. The only | fluid capable of protecting the sur- face of the teeth is the saliva. Taste excites the salivary glands. A flow of saliva appears which com- pletely covers any substance in the mouth. It tends to neutralize and counteract harmful deposits and hastens their removal from mouth. It thus prevents clinging to the gums and teeth. This is nature’s original means of | automatic protection of the teeth. Copper Coins Cause Decay. It has been noticed have extensive decay of the teeth. effect of lessening the flow of saliva. mon cold,’’ things to be tasteless. ed flow of saliva which deprives the teeth of the protection they re- quire at a time when it is much needed. The irregular diet at such seem the bacteria in the nose and mouth are responsible for the decreased saliva flow. When one ‘‘cold”’ for fruit and acid drinks. sire should always be gratified. Pytalin Is Protective Agent. which do some of its important work, the first honors go to pytalin. teeth. starch debris in the mouth. Pytalin is highly valuable when ing the mouth and protecting from disease. It soluble substance like starch and thus prepares it for being washed away naturally. No dentifrice or mouth wash could possibly remove the starch debris in so thorough a way. If the bacteria caught in the debris around the teeth begin to form free lactic acid, no further action of the pytalin can take place. It is barred from helping. The starch is literally gummed to the teeth, to be slowly but surely changed into lactic and other acids. Then decay of the teeth begins. Acids from oranges, apples and bles are the exciters of the taste and these acid substances produce greatest amount of alkaline juices result from the action of the saliva. Sweet substances like chocolate, candies, cakes, bananas, ‘figs, dates, &c., lower the amount of alkalinity. | | Salivary Secretion Decreased. Substances such as bread and but- | ter, tea and meat lower the normal amount of the salivary secretion so that their habitual use lessens the} power of secretion. So we find that the natural acids in fruits and vegetables of every- day diet are starters which excite the greatest amount of these teeth protectors per minute. At the same time they give rise at once and .for a considerable time afterward, to an increased alkalinity of the AT THE LOCAL THEATERS ““Empress of Emotion’’ Billed Here for Week Probably the greatest emotional star of the present age is Nazimova, who has thrileld millions with her acting, both on the silver screen and on the stage. So far as stage appearances are concerned, she will best be remem- bered for her role in “War Brides,” the sensational one-act play pro- duced at B. F. Keith’s theater dur- ing the war.. Now this great emo- tional star returns to Keith’s this week! with a new offering. The play is called “That Sort,” and has been written for Nazimova by Basil MacDonald Hastings. The story is not revealed for the simple reason that to throw the spotlight upon the plot would ruin the pleas- ure in store for Nazimova’s audi- ences. Nazimova has proven that her fame on the stage is peerless, but there is no doubt that her greatest triumphs of the past have been in the silent drama. This is particular- ly true of her work in the title role of “Camille,” where she dropped all conventions and moulded a “Ca- oe that defied all previous stand- ards. Virg inia Valli Fou nd | Difficulty at Start Virginia Valli, who is costarred with Pat O’Malley in ‘‘Watch Your Wife,”’ the feature picture at the Rialto this week, had a difficult time getting into the movies. It was not that producers did not want her, for they did. Rather it was parental objection that seemed des- tined to balk Miss Valli in her chosen profession. , At the end of her first year in pic- tures Miss Valli had. done so well that the company she was with wanted her to go to New York for a picture. The family objected to such a long absence and’ Miss Valli, being a dutiful daughter, retired from the sereen. A year later: op- portunity knocked again and this time the parental forthcoming, She spent eight months in New York playing ingenue roles. Re- turning to. the west coast she was signed by Universal and began playing feminine leads in thrilling Western pictures, which by the way, has been the starting point for many a present-day star. From consent was that time on her success has been continuous, = @& oe 6 OO te * “ | ‘Potomac, St. Gabriel Players In Play Tomorow When ‘“Pollyanna’’ is presented tomorrow evening by the St. Ga- briel Players, there will be seen in the cast former members of such well-known organizations as the St. Patrick’s Players, the Ram’s Head Players and Uncle Sam’s Follies. In fact, every member of the cast has been seen behind the local foot- lights within the last few years. Mr. Vincent Howard is cast as Jimmy, the sweetheart of ‘Polly- anna,’’ which part will be played by Miss Mary K. Crowley. Other mem- bers of the cast are Misses Mar- garet Frawley, Rose Grant, Kath- leen Baker, Margaret McCarthy, Mrs. C. W. Chamberlain, Messrs. Dan McGrath, James Gessford, James Quigley and Master James Magruder. The production of ‘Pollyanna’”’ will be given under the personal direction of Mr. Charles A. Russell, at St. Paul’s auditorium, V street, near Fourteenth street northwest. ‘It Won’t Be Long Now!’ The Colonial beach season will open at a very early date for salt- water® bathing, fishing, crabbing, dancing and all other amusements} for which this resort is noted. At the beach workmen are busy get- ting everything in shape, making improvements and extensive altera- tions on the various amusement features for the season ahead. Meanwhile, the work of recondi- tioning the steamer St. Johns pre- paratory to beginning of the trips to Colonial beach, and the 40-mile moonlight rides during the summer, is fast nearing completion. The coming season will see the St. Johns under the command of Capt. Phil Barbour, who succeeds the late Capt.. Read. Capt. Barbour has spent the past 20 years on the and is promoted from first mate of the St. Johns. — Fifty Strong. More than 50 of the prettiest girls in Hollywood appear in “Wet Paint,”” Raymond Griffith’s new comedy, which comes to Loew’s Palace this afternoon. While pretty girls are one comedy requisite, ac- cording to the present day formula, thrills are another and Ray takes an automobile ride in this picture that rivals Harold Llioyd’s famous Victor Herbert Weel At Keith’s Theater Commencing May 24, all theaters in the Keith-Albee, Proctor & Moss circuits wMfll observe ‘Victor Her- bert. Week,’’ in commemoration of the eminent composer whose death occurred on the 24th of May, 1924. Here in Washington special fea- tures will be introduced for the week at B. F. Keith’s theater. Herbert is America’s nearest ap- proach to Britain’s Sir Arthur Sul- livan, and like the Sullivan mel- odies, the Herbert compositions have charm that is perennial. Even imagination fails at conjuring up an age when Gilbert and Sullivan’s ‘“‘Mikado”’ or “‘H. M. S. Pinafore’’ or Victor Herbert’s ‘‘Orange Blos- soms,”’ ‘““Mlle. Modiste,”’ or ‘Prin- cess Pat’’ will fail to delight. In memory of this composer, who contributed so much to the musical life of the early twentieth century in America, theaters of the foremost amusement cixcuits will present programs of his songs, offer tabloid Victor Herbert revivals, and make it national Victor Her- bert week for seven days commenc- ing May 24. Manager Roland Rob- bins is arranging a special program. Son Writes Play. Carl Laemmle, jr., son of the president of Universal Pictures Cor- poration, has written a series of two-reel pictures which will be re- leased by Universal under the title of ‘‘The Collegians.’’ George Lewis will star in the series, for which Universal anticipates as much suc- cess as the ‘‘Leather Pusher’’ series received. ; Has Part in Picture. Owing to a two weeks’ recess given the “‘Uncle Tom’s Cabin” com- pany upon Harry Pollard’s arrival at Universal city, Lucien Littlefield, who plays the role of Marks, was enabled to take an important part in Reginald Denny’s picture, ‘‘Take It From Me,” which William A. Seiter is directing. 7 In Behalf of Children. An unusual honor has been ac- corded to Carl Laemmle, president of Universal pictures. He has been presented with the Abraham Lin- coln humanitarian award by the Oregon Humane society. This award is an annual affair and is given each year for character and cooperation bus ride in ‘‘For Heaven's Sake.” es ® , ; he ee ee te deem ~~ behalf of children and animals. in furthering the humane cause in chemical mouth wash at best only. | For) ‘extra stimulation there is a simple! the their | in Madeira | that boys who spend considerable | portion of their time in diving for | copper coins thrown into the sea for | them by passengers on ships usually This is due to the marked as-| baby teeth. tringment effect which copper has/if the baby teeth will fall out them- on the mouth. The copper has the /selves or if they should be extracted. It is well known that in a ‘‘com- times and the increased activity of is suffering from a there is a natural craving This de-| Of the chemicals in the saliva This is the protective agent for the Its mission is to digest the regarded ffom the point of cleans-!' it acts on the in- celery and other fruits and vegeta- | Mile. the greatest alkalinity, that is, the | course. if : The purpose of thi<x department established hy The Washington Post in cooperation with the Dis- trict of Columbia Dental society, is to give information tn regard to dental health, to arouse necessary interest in this important fleld. Advice or information on there questions may be obtained by writing to the Mouth Health De- partment, “Washington Post, in- Closing stamped, addressed cnve- lope. Your question will be gladly [ auevverea. iia The opposite is just as true. Little distinctive flavor brings out a small amount of protective ‘substances per minute. In the saliva is provided the nat- ‘ural and potentially perfect mouth wash. It is completely under con- trol, may be altered or changed In amount or composition according to diet and its beneficial effects may be increased or decreased at will | mouth. Bridgework in Children. | Q--(1) My boy is 7 years old. I have just noticed that his perma- ‘nent teeth are erupting inside his I would like to know (2) Is it advisable to put in |bridgework in children? A. H. A | A-~——(1) It is best to have the habv This is due to a decreas-!teeth extracted as they may remain ‘in the mouth longer should and so hold back of the permanent teeth. manent teeth will then Ward and take their tion in the mouth. (2) Usually not, | teeth and jaws are veloped. Wants Missing Teeth. than they the growth The per- come for- natural posi- tha de- hecause not fully Q upper I notice that ] have only two teeth in the front of my mouth whereas other people hava four. The open spaces give mv teeth an ugly appearance. Where are the other two teeth and what R failure of these teeth * is a common occurrence is due to lack of proper de- ‘yelopment. If the spaces are large, ithey can be filled with bridges. If not, an orthodentist may either en large the spaces so that a bridge can ibe put in or narrow the arch so as | to close the spaces. | “Woman Quits Bar | For Stage in Paris a Paris, May 15 (By A: P.). Alice Dufrene, a woman barrister, has | abandoned the bar for the stage. ‘She is a daughter of the late ‘Blanche Dufrene, an actress whom |Sarah Bernhardt used to consider | her best pupil. Dufrene’s knowledge of |theatrical life had decided her |against the stage and she took a few She spent two years in a ‘lawyer's office and then was called ‘to the Paris bar. She pleaded several cases before the _ court. | After a year she resigned from the i bar and entered the Conservatories, the State school for acting. There she gained a prize for comedy and so became entitled to an engag- ment at the Odeon, where she ‘made her debut before an audience in which the Paris bar, headed by the president of the bar association, was strongly represented. Bamboo Pipe Organ, 110 Years Old, Sweet Manila, P. I.. May 15 (By A. P.). Tuneful melodies of sweet, weil rounded tone still flow from the pipes of the bamboo organ built into the church at Las Pinas more than '110 years ago by the Augustinian | fathers. This ancient instrument is con- | structed wholly of bamboo cut from | a jungle near the church. The builders treated the bamboo to make it impervious to the elements. The pipes were buried in sand. for six months for seasoning and hardening as a protection against both the at- mosphere and white ants. Size, Not Age, Admits Children to Races is Paris, May 15 (By A. P.).—-—Of- ficials at the Longchamp race track hereafter will admit children ac- cording to size, not age. At the entrance to the paddock is a post upon which two marks are painted, one being 39 inches from the ground, the other 58 inches. Arriving with their parents, each child is gauged by these marks. Those under 39 inches enter free; those standing between the two marks will be entitled to half the admission fee, and big boys and girls otherwise will pay the full price. Real, Live Cops. Several members of Washing- ton’s police force will turn actors this new week when the National Players offer the mystery comedy, “The Last Warning.’”’ What the policemen do offers one of a hun- dred thrills rampant through the action. “DIAMOND DYE” ANY GARMENT, DRAPERY Just Dip to Tint or Boil to Dye Each 165-cent Package. contains directions so sim- ple any woman can tint soft, deli- cate shades or dye rich, permanent colors in lingerie, silks, ribbons, skirts, waists, dresses, coats, - , Stockings, sweat- i ers, draperies, cov- erings, hangings—everything! Buy Diamond Dyes—no other kind—and tell your druggist whether the material you wish to color is wool or silk, or whether. it is linen, cotton or mixed goods,

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¥ 24 HOUR SERVICE! ___ , AUTOMATIC GAS) WATE RAHEATER’ Can Be Installed and Ready for Use In Your Home Within 24 Hours or Less After Order Is Given. 25 Sizes $80 Up Convenient ‘TERMS There Are Thousands of Satistied Pittsburg Users In Washington. eal. (ee Ge Plumber listed on this will install a Pittsburg for you within 24 hours Quick Or Call EDGAR MORRIS | * SALES CO. Factory Distributors. 1305 G St. N. W. Main 1052-10335. Any Page Heater if service, vou desire Pittsburg NO LAGOR, ° NO COAL ‘'NO@AsHEs Automatic Oil Burner Comtort and Cleanliness for Y our Home Kleen-Heet Sales Co. 1013 12th Street N. W. Phone Main 7886 Franklin 6935 American omen: d millions and ons for beauty creams,pow- ders and awe the greatest prepar- ation of all time can be Good Hot Water To be sure of a constant, generous supply, equip your home with a vTeasce mann Autometic Gas Water Heater See Your Plumber or Call Us HUMPHREY CO. 1207 Eye St. N. W. Main 792 ‘| than a luxury. “Our Service Is Best’”’ That Is Why So Many People Like to Deal With Us. <@: S WASHINGTON. O-~ | i .* ~-ESOENTIAL FACTOR IN HOME 3 VALUE ' Salability Held “ Determniial | Largely by Piping and wiring. HEALTH- PRESERVING PRCTITIES ARE VITAL | Plumbers pe District Will Do “THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, MAY 16, 1926. COMFORT 15 CALED ([sasre row Work on Deferred- Payment Plan. ‘ . ray } By E. G. HTLDNER. | If you own a house, you know that “comfort” is what it should) ' express. If you are so fortunate as|} [_ $$ —_________-—— ‘to own more houses than the one you live in, you know that ‘‘com- | fort’ is what each one must express | to be salable or rentable. C omfort is something that never needs to be | old—it sells itself. As a houseowner your society is determined by the com- | fort of your home— its oe contentmenit—its hospitality. it express all this without good plumbing, good heating, good wir-} ing, pure water, clean heat, suffi-| cient light? | There are all types.of houses, big | ‘and little, simple and decorative, | put are these factors the basic parts| that go to make up their comfort? No, the hidden, unseen structural part is what we know too well to be the most {mportant. A real “‘ser- vant in the house’’ that we often do not see and appreciate as much ‘as we should is the modern plumb- ‘ing system, which provides the | health-preserving facilities for cleanliness in these modern days of ‘better living. Payment Plan Adapted. | Washington has been called justly a homeloving city. The home is the most fundamental of our institutions. To insure the ‘wholesome development of the ihome, a citywide educational move- ‘ment is established, to bring into ‘closer contact the plumbing and jheating industry and the public. | The public’s ability to pay their | justly assumed debts is the basis of ‘all trade, for all lines of business, land this medium of exchange is | merely the moral plan for payment. The plumbing and heating con- tractors are today offering the in- stallment plan as a conservative and convenient method of payment, to the wholesome development of the community. When applied to the purchase of a really useful modern equipment in the home, the time payment plan is almost in the i'nature of a savings device — and /not an encouragement of improvi- dence. It is more of a necessity wealth to| 12 Months’ Credit. The home is the center and unit of civilized life. Although most building and loan associations per- mit 11 years of time payments to pay for a house, it is not 80 gen- erally known that one can fix up his house with modern and perma‘ ‘nent types of improvements, and v *. 4, » »S * . < JULIUS T. BECKER, 20 Eighteenth strect north- member of Master Plumb- ers association. of 1 west, RECORDS SHOW DISEASE ~TO RULED BY SANITATION HISTORY OF SANITATION DAVES INTO PAST YEARS Master Plumber’s Work Has Done Much to Quell Epidemics. RANKS AMERICA HIGH The history of the beginnings of | | sanitation dates far into past cen- ituries. The ancient Egyptians fil-| |tered the muddy waters of the Nile. Rome built great aqueducts' and sewers. The children of Israel! had a strict sanitary code which | was part of their religious ritual. History tells that measures nent as regular practices of those of culture and ingenuity. alien people, who knew nothing of sanitation, began to crowd in and upset the standards of living held by the Egyptians, Greeks and Ro-| ‘mans, then those civilizations be- | 'gan to totter. and final destruction came through enervating disease. Progress always walks hand in ‘hand with sanitation. Many of our older citizens can remember when certain cities were most famous be- cause they were visited by recurring ‘plagues and epidemics. Now. these ‘same cities are known the nation’s most | munities. What has wrought this change, | within the memory of a single gen-! ,eration? Not the study of preven-| healthful com- ‘Deaths in cow Wan Taken tive medicine alone, although this as Basis for Figures has accomplished great things. The man who has done most to free sanitation and hygiene -were sroini-| peoples who left the best legacies: When | as among | the’ plumber in large measure for the fact that the United States pry in the front rank of nations in sanitation and health. ‘Anglers of Tacoma To Have Fishing Pool. Winnipeg: Had 1,606 Tacoma, Wash... May 15 (By A. ..~—A municipal fishing pond, ten miles in length and a mile wide. | stocked with millions of trout is the ' city’s lastest recreational enterprise. | ‘The ‘‘fishing paradise’ will be open ito any angler who will agree to se nothing but a fly or trolling e@aip- iment. The city council wilk have | jurisdiction of the pond with power ,to declare the fishing season: open | jor closed at will. | dreds of lives. TEST STEEL AND TILE _ UNDER FIRE PRESSURE: Chicago, May 15 (By A. P.).— The qualities of steel and tile build- ing materials to withstand fire un- der the same pressure to which 'they are subjected in a burning building are being tested for the | first time at the Underwriters Lab- oratories here. The laboratories have frequently tried building materials for their ability to withstand heat, but not. (until now has a means been per- fected to test building materials for imperviousness to prolonged heat | /under a load such as they carry as part of the walls of a building. The laboratory workers building a brick wall in a huge ,steel frame supported by girders, with a sill resting on hydraulic | jacks. At the same time that the wall is subjected to furnace heat ithe jacks put pressure on the The Michigan structure. Some methods and ma- | health asks this question: terials of sconstruction might make | in 1922. Twenty ' many | | disposal. , 1904, | only 19. ‘from 6 ,339 to 381. This same authority in the United States. ‘tion of deaths from 1922. this ito 5 in ‘attributes reduction are plumber, | for comfort, public use. TYPHOID PERIL REDUCED BY MODERN PLUMBING Cases be half drowned in our own water | in 1904 and Only 19 to department years ago typhoid fever | heeretag the death of thousands. parts of the country takes an annual toll of many hun- Each year, however, ‘lives lost by this disease are fewer. According to James Smith, plumb- ing and heating inspector of Winni- peg, Manitoba, Canada, the decreas- | grams between the Dublin and Bel- | ing ratio of lives lost has been in| fast broadcasting stations. direct proportion to the reduction | time to time each relays the other's ‘in the number of open vaults and | programs. other primitive methods of sewage | He says, in Winnipeg, there were 1,606 cases of! veyance by land and sea lines hav- | | typhoid, while in 1922 there were|ing been overcome. In | it stil) | in | says that | ‘similar improvement has occurred | The Michi- ‘gan department of health has com- | piled figures which show a reduc- ; typhoid per. 100,000 population from 28 in 1906, | guard rails have heen instrumental This department/in preventing serious accidents in the work of the sanitary engineer and Motor who have supervised the | years. | correct installation of modern, sani- | tary conveniences and necessities | speedway in the world by drivers, for both private and/|the course has been singularly free of “Which is more important, to attempt to Fr - : | query when he says: “Our modern . city life is literally built upon water | Which, oddly enough, makes an ex- Press foundation if properly mixed | -and is getting healthier every | foro If we didn’t have plenty of. sewers to carry off the torrents wed | ‘have a Noah’s flood every day and | ‘supply.’ Dr. Hutchison is sponsor | for the thought that sanitation and | /modern plumbing have reduced the | 80 | death rate of typhoid fever ;much that the small remaining. | number of cases will be easily offset | LIKE IMPROVEMENT HERE) oe ee ee eee Dublin and Belfast Friendly Over Radio | Dublin, May 15 (By A. P.). new friendly’ relations From | Dublin regularly programs, relays London the “difficulties of con- ‘Bouncing Walls Cut Speedway Fatalities Indianapolis, May 15 (By A. “Bouncing walls” and wee hub- high 500 mile races at the Indianapolis Speedway in the last six Pronounced the most dangerous of fatal accidents since 1919, when 'two drivers were killed. when a car crashes into them, it The | bet ween | Northern and Sotithern Ireland are. | reflected in the interchange of pro- | : The London, During this time the num-| programs are popular in Dublin. | ber of dry water closets was reduced | | The con- | , crete walls are so constructed that, DEPEND OW will be as pleased with our bill as with the quality and character of our work. You may depend upon us for heat- ing and plumbing work at absolutely fair prices. “The Modern Way" A. B. Clarke Co. Plambing and Heating Main 5083 You can afford the best. name is pioneer heater. Monthly Payments. Buy Wisely Buy Ruud It's RUUD, world's: automatic water Sold by plambers on the ‘have 10 to 12 months in which to | Pay forthem. These improvements become a part of the property and are the safest kind of investment. The basis of all credit is ability and willingness to pay, and to extend to | the houseowner 10 to 12 months’ credit to add to the comfort of his | real estate—the basis of all wealth, lis increasing as well as its salabil- | ity or rentability. If you have not given thought _to the further improvement of your |real estete properties, the way is provided by the master plumbers in the District to install for you a bathroom, a heating plant, or a hot water system, on convenient terms of payment. Gopher Tail Currency . In Imperial Valley El Centro, Cal., May 15 (By A P.).—A new -use for gopher tails, in which gophers have no interest, has been found in the Imperial valley. The tails are becoming legal tender in many valley towns where a bounty of 10 cents a tail is paid by the county horticultural commis- sion. One man, a storekeeper near High Line, brought in 2,350 tails in one bundle. He said he had taken them in trade over his counter. Since the gopher extermination campaign began in the valley last June, more than 250,000 gophers have been killed and the ‘‘scalps’’ presented for cash. It is estimated that gophers, by riddling the banks of canals and ditches, starting floods, cause a loss sands of dollars annually. a . CeeE eS ym For The Best Bist Gas : eis H eaters “Riad “Pittsburg” —“Lovekin” and Liberal Terms See Your Plumber—or Washington Gas Light Co. 419 Tenth Street N. W. *‘lrental of the train, to Imperial valley farmers of thou- by stinbiontabatil PLUMBERS SERVE WELL! Edwin H. Sands, State housing commissioner for Iowa, has collect- ed records which show that sanita- tion controls disease, even in war- fare. In the Mexican war, 2,731 men died from wounds, while 15,064 died of disease. In four vears of the civil war, 110,060 Union men died of wounds, whereas deaths by disease num- bered 239,874. During the Spanish-American war and the Philippine insurrec- tion, 701 died of wounds, while 5,509 died from disease. This shows that disease was far more fatal than fighting. The conditions were.exactly re- versed in the late world struggle— 49,706 Americans died of wounds, but disease killed only 23,451— even though a terrible flu epidemic swept the entire world. Better sani- tation caused the reduction in fa- talities from disease. While Mr. Sands gave great credit to the work of the medical corps, he pointed out that these same medical men are united in praise of the sanitary engineers and master plumbers, whose work sup- plied the pure water and safe dis- posal of sewage in our cantonments. This same health-protecting work of the master plumber and sani- tary engineer in the homes, the factorieg and public buildings makes the modern community possible. This gives a rather new view of the praiseworthy community serv- ice rendered by these men. Is Cheaper to Move Railway Than Actors + ee ee Culver City, Cal., May 15 (By A. If Mahomet is ever represent- ed in motion pictures the mountain may be brought to him. A somewhat similar task was ac- complished on the Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer motion picture lot here when an efficiency expert discovered that it was cheaper to bring a railway track and train to the company of actors than to take the actors to the train. As a result, a quarter mile spur track was built to the studio and a string of box cars and a loco- motive shunted in. They will be a part of the Cabbage Patch in the filming of ‘‘Lovie Mary.”’ Cost of transportation of the com- pany to the railroad, loss of time in making the numerous trips and de- lays on waits at the railroad would have cost more than the track and the studio official found. At Least 500 People rooms to rent can catch their eye by inserting classified ads in The Post. Phone Main 42065. In Washington the increasing number of homes installing the Welsbach Auto- matic Gas Water Heater is so notice- able as to be calling forth universal com- ment. This results ct facts. Fewer families are willing tocontinue with makeshift water- heating devices. The Welsbach name is rec- ognized as asure guar- antee of satisfaction. See your plumber at once about a Wels- bach. . ‘WELSBACH COMPANY 439 Seventh Street, N°W. ' Washington, D.C. [AUTOMATIC STORAGE GAS WATER EATERS is the humble master plumber. modern communities from Senne | a wall whieh pressure could not | | budge under normal condition, but | He has designed and installed | which would wilt under pressure | fixtures and appliances that protect | when it is subjected to fire. water supply and make housekeep-| Because there has been no way | (c) and good, purified water sup- ing convenient. He has worked in| |to test building materials simul-| plies for drinking, cooking and dirt and filth to lay drainage sys- ‘taneously for resistance to heat and | bathing purposes?” tems so that sewage disposal might | pressure. previous fire tests have | Dr. Woods Hutchison, an eminent be safe and sanitary. Credit is due’ been regarded.as inconclusive. ' physician of New York, answers this cure the dread typhoid fever or to prevent it ever existing. by having (a) a good system of sewage dis- |posal, (b) good bathing facilities, is bounced back onto the track in such fashion that it seldom over-|! turns. The improvements to the: course were made after 1919. On the long straightaways, the| guard rails are hub-high, so that | when a car siashes into them they | hit at the center of gravity and. rarely are upset. RUUD Automatic Water Heaters 713 G St. N. W. Main 6985 ———— - ———— eA LT vy Fi t 4 i ik ae a — = In too many homes, otherwise up-to- date in convenience and comfort, the method of hot water supply dates back to the day of the wooden washtub and the open fire-place. These same homes will have a refrig- erator that really preserves foods from contamination; a kitchen cabinet that Saves steps; a gas range with easily regulated heat; a sink that is sanitary, and a bathroom. Yet, one of the cheap- est and greatest of mod The tea kettle wastes time! : wastes energy, too, because it never holds enough hot water for more than one lit- tle job. It should have been discard ed long ago with the germ-br wood- en-cased sink and the i om INCORPORATED OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA 3717 Georgia Ave. MEMBERSHIP IN THIS ASSOCIATION Is OPEN WHO WILL CONFORM TO ITS STANDARDS OF for sale by all plusabers MASTER PLUMBERS’ ASSOCIATION + ee This space contributed by the following: members of the Master Plumbers’ Asso- citation, Inc., of the District of Colambia: —EE7ee FRANK BENTLEY EDGAR W. BROWN R. W. CORRIDON GEORGE J. CROSS THOS. E. CLARK EDWIN C. CROUCH A. B. CLARKE CO. JOHN J. DALY H. R. EBERLY H. C. ESLIN J.C. FLOOD & CO. THOMAS F. FOLEY W. M. FINNACOM JAMES F. GAGHAN W. L. GARY CO. WM. B. HAISLIP J. MILLARD HALL JOE HIGH FRED G. HESS D. E. JENKINS JOSEPH W. KOOB J. E LEINS M. LURIA & CO. E. J. MeGOLRICK W. T. POWELL ‘ WM. F. RYAN EARLE E. STACY D. A. STANSBURY ARTHUR SNOWDEN J..G. SCHLOSSER ARTHUR J. THOLL JOHN G. WEBSTER D. H. ALSOP THOS. E. AMERICA MILTON BAIRSTOW JOHN M. BEANE OTTO W. BENSON JULIUS T. BECKER FRANK E. B ANTHONY P. BOVELLO MAURICE J. COLBERT WILLIAM CONRADIS CO. W. G. CORNELL CO. DETROIT ENGINEERING CO. GEORGE H. DURITY THE FEDERAL HEATING CO. THE G & H HEATING CO. GEORGE W. HANES, INC. RAYMOND H. HILLSINGER JOSEPH E. HEFFRON ' J. WALTER HUMPHREY SHERMAN W. JACK CO. DANIEL S. LANAHAN M. J. McCARTHY & SON MILLER-LACEY & CO. 206 Carrol Ave, “ow. . OWENS & BAUR, INC. JOS. R. QUINTER & SON ROBERT STROBEL | RICHARD C. SOWERBUTTS CHARLES W. SORRELL STANDARD ENGINEERING CO. HARRY A. SCROGGINS GEORGE D. WARNER ROBERT E. ANDERSON —**! erviana Ave. Nas] ROBERT J. BARRETT S71T Ga. Ave. N.W. Col. 8424 . 22 Sth St. S.W.° Main 10486 3330 Ga. Ave. N.W. Col 7237 621 F St. N.W. Main "3016 1013 12th St. N-*/... Main 6979 906 N. YY. Ave. N.W. ° Main 4016 636 Pa. Ave, 8.E." Line. 672... 19 Patterson St. N.B. Main 3536. 3831 Kansas Ave. N.W. Col. 6356 909 14th St. S.E. . Line. 9163: : 923 12th St. N.W. Main 5083 1724 ac St. N.W. North 52491 513 ¥ St. N.W. 5 Main 5247" 14368 Pa. Ave. 8.E. Line. 3372 1506 N. Capitol St... .N 3 1022 Sth St. N.B. Linc. 2458 - - 3013 20th St. N.B.”” North 8304 815 13th St. N.W, : Main 8711 | 3111 14th St. N.W. Col. 832° 917 H St. N.W. ain 4886. 4 12198 Eye &8t. N.W." Main 6715 1241 Morse St. N.E. 7 Linc. 7518. 1135 Sth St. N.W. rank. 18509 936 D st. S.W. Main 9430 1215 18th St. N.W. Main 7882- 211 12th St. 8.W.,’ Main as7i-- 406 R.I, Ave. N.W. North 5681 1619 HSt. N.P... | Line. 3528 7508 Alaska Ave. N.VW. Adams 5118 °° 302 Cedar St. N.W. Col, 270 3114 Warder St. N.W..: ol, 1987 _ 1216 G St. N.E Atlantic si. 1819 N. Capitol St. North 8223 635 Princeton Pl. N.W,~’ Adams 10910. 3826 Veazey St. N.W. Cleveland 2108 | 1432 Clifton st. N.w. 17 410 K 522 Buchannon St. N.W. - . dams 8659~° 1481 P St. N.W. Main 2501 1525 17th St. NW North 2418 18th St. N Col. 46 441 Sth St. S.W.. Main 7341 | 3017 Ga. Ave. N.W. Col. 1573 1630 25th St. S.F. Linc. 10156-.. 812 Kentucky Ave. 8.B. Line. 681.. 5531 Tth St. N.W. Adams 6458 “’ 2129 I St. N.W. West 1343 3623 N. H, Ave. N.W.. * Adams 5246. 4 900 Rittenhouse St. N.W, ol. 1708 Oth St. N.Ww. i North 241° 5408 Ill, Ave. N.W. Adams 2601 4 606 D St. N.W...§. Main 4164 801 Kentucky Ave. S8.B. Linc, 8321 711 E St. 8.By-" Line. 1988. 800 igth st. N.W, a Main 9509 :.) 1011 EL Capitol Steod 1100 5th St. N oo ¥ Line - if 5008 Conn. Ave.”™ Clev. 1781 E 1020 ba = St. N.W. * ank, YLAND—VIRGINIA.

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THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. MAY 16, 1926. ELECTRIC PUNIPERS ELEGTRIC LIGHTS CALLED PIVE FIRE FIGHTING. sty at BOON 1 NIGHT PAINTER AMPLE PROTECTION: retcng mune of men lee | Ecieney Mirectine master of a music sini of. ‘half a million children in the Lon- 'don elementary schools, who has New York Skyscraper Zone Has Not Used Engine in More Than 15 Years. ‘Cannot Make Child Musician After 14! London, May 16 (By A. P.).—-—A Local Radio Club QSO and Amateur News Conducted in Cooperation With the Washington Radio C!nb. DUST HOUR OFFERS. > MRIED MUSIC, THLK | -ONMOTONSTS EE Dr. E. H. as Over Radio Tomorrow Will Tell of vision Study. Oe 8ACP, Venable reports hearing|tifier unit built by Basim. He work-. 8ASO working 8AUD on fone with| ed a Chilean ham the first nite he | 5 watts and rd was the report given| hooked it up. FB OM. by 8AUD on 2ASOQO's fone. | 8CXX ‘also visited Washington | 330 also worked SAUD on fone.| recently and was very much inter-, He uses 50 watts with loop absorp-! ested in the mercury arcs which tion method. are used/in this city. He also visit- | 3BWT also works on fone but]ed ham stations. | uses this for local work only. Ep Oo BSB expects to be on after June and the gang at 3RWT believe in} 1 on crystal controlled fone. ‘traffic and have regular schedules. Fellows, don’t forget the excur- |! | 3ARB, our chief“ operator also!sion on the Charlie Mac to Mar- ‘works on schedules. | shall Hall on June 5. This excur- SAPV, our short: wave man|sion is to be held under the aus-| CHARLOTTE HARRIMAN | operates when time permits. He pices of the Washington Radio club, IS EVENING’S SOLOIST Sees anvann Efficiency and Improved | Working Conditions. | +? Tete veer ovat The | retired. Dr. -Borland said the tiga et really are a musical nation, but children who are naturally musical PICTURES EARLY DAYS. have so little chance to acquire a| ‘real love of music that it is not | strange the English do not excel | The old days the “tramp | | Ons UNCR SES | printer’ are gone, efficiency and | | wages in the mechanical depart- | WEEK-END ' Al TRIPS ments of newspapers have risen and the typographical union's treasuries are fuller than they ever were. Don | C. Seitz, of the Outlook, former Tivoli Tours and Mayflower Cruises Will Be Fea- tures of Series. ng of HIGH-PRESSURE WATER ASSURED BY DEVI CE is studying for finals and will gradu-| and the money received is. to he | (Mas vd ate from Catholic university this; turned oves to the treasury. U fel- June. We notice he had a brand; lows who weren’t at the last club) new pipe at the last club meeting| mecting get ur tickets at the Na- and was getting along fb. tional Electric Supply, Leese’s or Besa . : The 20 metre band gave us a|from Parks, or from one of the hy ming Bird Orchestra Are short but snappy concert at the last| members of the club. Let’s try for ts meeting. We hope that they will} 100 per cent attendance. Remem- “ Placed on Program. continue to give us such delightful! ber, the more tickets you buy, the = ———_— selections. more money the club gets. Don’t 3HG, G. Deichman, of Baltimore, | forget the date, June 5, on a Sat- visited Washington amateur sta-/ urday nite. Be sure and bring the tions recently and incidentally took} YL too. Cu on the Charlie Mac. back with him a mercury arc rec-! Let’s go. eueecwirs| RADIO PROGRAMS| ’ Dr. Edwin H. “Silver recently ap-|' Sointed member of the motor vision TOmmission of the American Opto- metric association, will discuss ‘“‘The relation of defective vision to auto- mobile accidents.” Dr. Silver, 11:55 a. m. and 19 p. m.—Time sig- avhose committce plans a_ nation-| nals, hip orders, val press news - Wide national campaign to improve (i. C. W. tube), eyesight of motorists, has studied| WCAP—C pee erage such an unwelcome accom- New WEAF Announcer. up to the limit of oscillation or dis- . turbance with means to prevent such disturbance oscillations at both high and low frequencies in multi- stage receivers together with a com- mon source of space current com- monly known as the ‘B”’ battery. Virtually every type of radio re- celver aS now manufactured in- fringes one or more of the eighteen claims of the new patent which bears the number 1584701 and which is assigned to the Latour a | Sorporation of Delaware. The - earliest date of priority of invention as allowed, is October 2, 1916, when the first French application was - Although the 1913 dollar today n the United States buys a good Bs less: than a dollar’s worth of ost -commodities, it secures an ra e of $1.09 worth of electric um, once used for electric ments, is now chiefly used um. tube filaments and for sical “instruments. WEAF has added to its staff of announcers Arnold Morgan, who re- places Archie Coates, resigned. Mr. Morgan was born in Oklahoma, which at that time was called In- dian Territory, but at an early age moved to Portland, Oreg., where he attended the public schools and be- gan the preparation for a life work of a school teacher. He was gradr ated from the Oregon State Normal school, but instead of entering the teaching profession, went into pro- fessional concert singing and the teaching of voice. He served for one year as the director of the voice department of the Eugene Bible university of Eugene, Oreg. Dur- ing the war he served in the coast artillery. Coming East three years ago. he continued the study of sing- quartet, All-Electric Dining Car. An all-electrical dining car (the first one ever made) is the latest wrinkle in up-to-date railway serv- ice. The car, which is equipped with electric range, fans and ovens, is propelled by the latest type Gen- eral Electric equipment. ing and jonied the Stellar Male} tribesmen, Moon song of the Utes, the Apaches’ Sun song and the mys- terious Good Luck chant of the Navajos. ' Concluding the program will be rimitive music of the Northwestern ndian tribes, lingering songs of old Spain, cowboy ballads, and songs of the “covered wagon” period. The mee studio presentation is de- gned to portray the at and de- aauamed of the West Cat Cripples Electric Service. Electric service was crippled in Fall River, Mass., for 30 minutes recently, when a cat parked on a transformer. Mills, factories, stores, and other business establishments were affected by the short circuit formed by the cat's body. The new standard line of elec- the market by the manufacturers is receiving approval. The two outstanding features of these’ lamps are that they are all frosted and cut down glare and eye-strain. side and the lamps» are easily sull, chairman of the public policy committee of the association. Insull will introduce the guest of honor of the evening, Secretary of| the Treasury, Andrew Mellon, who will make the principal address. Mr. tric lamp bulbs lately placed on} and that the frosting is on the in-} | cleaned. | ‘Bali Sets Fixed at Once Our experts fix any set —there’s no delay. Low rates for installing aerials, batteries, etc. “t Star Radio Co. &), 409 oe St. plishment. -————_ Radio Broadcast Station WMAL M. A. Leese Co. 720 11th St. N.W. A RADIO FOR _ EVERY PURSE The old pipe. . . a good book, and a Radio from Leese are great compan- ions these days. We have a Radio Set at the price: you want If it doesn’t . sell itself, don’t keep it Lynchburg, Ve., —Try the Maytag Hudson-Morgan Electric Os., Ime. t, ewell, split nor homes--G m e—cleans i ‘ + no electricity is available. 9 Reasons for World Leadership Delerved Payments Aluminum Washer Washington Maytag Company, Inc. 805 12th St. N. W. Charlottesville, Va... O. V. Stulting pennants, (Near 12th St. and H) Kertole Ver .C. C. Saffer & Bro. Reynolds ge ware Co., Inc. Albemarle Maytes Co. Phone Main 9220

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--PERISHABLE FOODS SHOULD BE PLACED | INELECTRIC GOOLE | Canned Goods and Staples Use Current Unnecessar- ily, Writer Says. o_o + HELD AID TO SAVINGS More Economical to Cook Vegetables for Week in Fireless Stove. — By SUSAN ELLEN DODGE. What to store and what not to store in the electric refrigerator is a question perplexing many of us. Though why it should is difficult to say. The answer is, of course, that we do not store anything in the “electric’’ which we would not store in the ice refrigerator. Canned goods and other staples, as every housewife knows, have absolutely no place in any refriger- ator, vet many seem to be utilizing the refrigerator space ‘with things, and are wasting consider- able amount of electricity to cool them which could be put to better use preserving perishable foods. The same thing is true of such vegetables as can be preserved as well, if not better, by storing in cool corner of pantry or kitchen. Besides preventing the storage of greater quantities of perishable foods, this bulk material over- crowds the refrigerator, reducing its cooling efficiency because of the hampered circulation of air. Store Only Perishables. In our home since the instal- lation of the electric we have been able to economize considerably on / ‘when such | | | } ' the purchase of butter, eggs, cream, | cheese and perishable vegetables, by purchasing them in quantities large enough to last two to three weeks. The cream is bought in quantities to last several days, and stored in the electric refrigerator. This effects considerable saving. Eggs I usually purchase in six- dozen quantities and butter in five- pound lots. The butter, cheese and cream are stored in earthenware crocks and covered. Lettuce, celery, perishable vege- tables such as peas, beans and the like, are often stored, either cooked or uncooked, in the refrigerator. They remain green and fresh for a week or so, and when cooked will last even longer. If they are to be stored fresh, always wash them thoroughly so that none of the field insects may remain in or on them and be permitted to enter other foods. They are stored in large porcelain crocks and placed in the refrigerator uncovered. Cooking Week’s I’ood. In summer, however, I find it much more convenient to cook the entire week’s supply of vegetables at one time in the electric fireless cooker, which cuts down the cook- ing time of each meal throughout the week. The cooked vegetables | are cooled, placed in chilled crocks, ‘covered and then put into the re- frigerator. When I cook vegetables »| for storing I never use seasoning or | meat liquor in boiling, for this re- | the luncheon and golf tournament | |duces the lasting quality of the| held at the Indian Springs Golf club | IN DAIRY PURCHASES | vegetables. they arrive from the store and before they go into the refriger- ator. Pineapple, I always cut up or shred, sugar and then store. While it does not last as long as it 'would if left whole and in skin, it tastes better than when freshly cut. Besides, one pineapple, even in the smallest families, will not last long enough to spoil. I keep no smoked meats in my refrigerator, because I find they last just as well when hung up in the cellar cold stores closet. And fresh meat I never buy in larger quantities than will be sufficient for two days. In this way, while my refrigerator effects fairly large economy in purchasing perishable foods in larger quantities than would otherwise be possible, it is never permitted to be overcrowded, " l ELECTRIC LEAGUE MATCH {wins cour prize | § WON BY 6. T. DY ‘Members Hold Luncheon and. ' i | | i ' | } ‘ | Golf Tournament at Indian Springs. 94 LOWEST GROSS SCORE Forty-four members of the Elec- | | | | tric League of Washington attended | Fruits also shoul be washed!) i | | th Tuesday. After a lunchen aranged the sports committee of the league, the members adjourned to e golf course. C. T. Day, General Electric Co.’s representative, won the first prize, a cup donated by Crouse-Hinds Electric Co. Besides winning first prize, Mr. Day turned in the best gross score which was 94. The Shull family scores—-father and two sons—were consistent, 108, 109, 110. Jack Burns enjoyed the distinction of losing most balls loaned by Ed Bateman. The following are the prize win- ners: C. T. Day, first prize; Jere Mack- essy, second prize; E. L. Birch, third prize; J. W. Sholder, fourth prize; A. M. Hyler, fifth prize; C. M. Brown, sixth prize; E. Pardoe, seventh prize; E. C. Cassady, eighth prize; A. Dunlop, ninth prize; W. and for this reason has been a tre-| Lester Baker, tenth prize; H. L. mendous success. ELECTRICAL INDUSTRY DELEGATES 10 MEET 1,500,000 New Customers Have Been Added Dur- ing Last Year. When 8,000 representatives of the electric light and power indus- try assemble in Atlantic City to- morrow for their forty-ninth con- vention, they will handle the affairs of an industry that has added 1,500,000 new customers during last year, and now represents more than 1,000,000 customer-owners scattered throughout America. The convention will consider vital issues concerning improved service for its 18,000,000 cus- tomers. Among these will be the development of power reserves through interconnecting power lines, the leasing of Muscle Shoals for power service, the engineering advances which have produced as much electricity from one and nine- tenths pound of coal in 1926 as was produced in 1920 from three pounds of coal, the running of elec- tric lines into farm sections, and the development of improved urban service. TRADE IN Your Old Cleaner on a 'New —s | GETS ALL T Easy Payments a me -- ee ne ee Mond 4 = ss HE DIRT BY AIR REMEMBER—Regardless of its condi- tion, we will make you a liberal allowance for your old cleaner. LET the Royal man make a twenty-min- ute test on your own rugs and you will be thoroughly convinced of Royal Superi- rity. | TESTED AND APPROVED By Good Housekeeping Institute J. C. Harding & Co., Inc. Free demonstration 720 12th St. N.W. on € aan 6 — a ac | = rs oe Le os tis a ee a le Re che 2 oe a ine ale aa io y=, ¢ (md! af ALONE ' Ps 1 ° i P J ry N i i ' i i i rs he an © ox we 8 oe oe | mem gop mee ok =k ms fa be Frank. 7694 —_ ee a _ ox | we -_ —s coe ee i } } Hamilton, eleventh prize; J. C. Mc- Laughlin, twelfth prize; F. J. Mc- Kenna, booby prize. The committee on arrangements included Jere Mackessy, chairman; A. M. Hyler and Ralph Gibson. Big Electric Sign For Maytag Company The Maytag Co., which maintains branch offices here, has contracted for an electric sign costing $70,000 to be placed at the corner of Forty- ninth street and Broadway, New York. The sign will be 57 by 74 feet. Four flashes will complete the sign, each flash descriptive of some important point of the ma- chine. The fourth flash will show clothes in different colors on the line waving in the breeze. The new sign which will cost $3,- 000 to install will take 90 days to complete and will consist of several] thousand electric bulbs. A picture of the sign and its significance will be used in display advertising in many mediums. MAMMOTH ELECTRIC LINER’S KEEL IS LAID $21,000,000 Vessel Will Ply Between New York and California. The keel of the first large pas- senger ship ever designed for elec- tric prepulsion was laid recently at the plant of the Newport News Shipbuilding & Dry Dock Co., Newport News, Va. This vessel, which will be the largest commer- cial craft ever built in the United States, will be the first of three sister ships, and will cost in the neighborhood of $21,000,000. The vessel will enter the New York-to- California passenger trade in 1927. The new liner will be 601 feet 8 inches long, 80 feet beam, and will have a speed of 17 knots. Oil burners will furnish steam to two 9,000 horse-power General Electric turbine generators, which in turn will furnish the electricity for driving the motors connected to the two propellers. Huge Turbine Generator Planned. The largest electric turbine gen- erator is now being made by the General Electric Co. for the Chi- cago Commonwealth Edison Co. It will weigh 2,000,000 pounds, and will furnish light enough to op- erate 3,600,000 25-watt lamps. It would also light a string of 10-watt lamps, hanging 200 feet apart, from here to moon. ou a a ms - a YOU CAN KEEP COOL With a Sturdy, Quiet Running ELECTRIC FAN Better Order Now! is While our stocks are fully complete as to size and kind of fan you desire. The day not far distant when every room will be equipped with a fan—yjust as each room now has its heating radiator or fireplace. BE -COOL AS YOU PAY FOR YOUR FAN ON LIGHT BILLS You pay but a moderate sum down and pay balance month]y—tTry It! POTOMAC ELECTRIC APPLIANCE CO. 14th and C Streets N, W. This Company Stands Behind Every Appliance It Sells. Main Ten Thousand } " | nS rena oS x see | Underwood & Underwood. C. T. DAY, who won first prize at the Indian Spring golf tournament held Tuesday by members of the Electric league. Helen Keller to Speak from WEAF. Following the program of dinner music broadcast from the Rose room of the Hotel Waldorf-Astoria, Tuesday evening WEAF’s listeners will hear a short program in honor of International Good Will day. During this program, which will begin at 5:45, Eastern standard time, the radio audience will hear a talk by Helen Keller and Mrs. W. Peabody. Mrs. Peabody is a prom- inent leader among women of America and is the editor of ‘‘Every Land,” a magazine of world friend- ship published especially for girls and boys. ; | | | ; | | ——> b | Dy N. H. BARNES, There will be bride gift displays in local stores during the next few weeks. Electrical gifts will last forever, and they always serye useful purpose and will be “ome- with a pride of possessiop. ment of the league, being used more league members. man uses it in trucks, and has it on létterheads and other stationery. The firm of Riggs & Kirchner also are using the seal widely, and let- ting people know that they are members of the Electric League of Washington. This indicates good business judgment. Washington people are coming to know that if electrical work is done by members of the league it is done well. gradually and more Kdward R. Bate large size on his In another column there is printed detailed information of the results of the Electric league golf tournament Tuesday. It was a great match, nearly 50 members being present. An announcement from the Washington office of the Delco Light Co., indicates the number of electrical appliances, especially re- frigerators, which are being used and installed in Washington. Mr. McCrea, manager, reports that the Delco Light Co. so far this month has received 1.500 orders for elec- tric refrigerators. Six machines have been installed this month. Carl W. Dauber, of the Washing- ton Electric league has recently joined the Association of Electra- gists International. This ig an or- ganization of electrical contractors and dealers all over the country. Membership in trade associations indicates a tendency to keep abreast of the times, and to give customers the best that is available nationally. ily, over the radio, is to contribute a | ; ‘Sunday. thing that the owner can poiht to! all of his |) usiness promotion funds of the| hur dred | Electric League Briefs } Assistant Secretary. Miss Mary Turner, who once each week tells the Washington homemakers how to cook electrical- to these columns. starting next Miss Turner is the “lflome | Economic Expert” of the Votuomac | ine: eli | Electric Power Co. | The Electric league emtslem or | seal, as it appears on the rertise- | pp the agg ‘agent, has applied for by | W. Lester Baker. manefectarées' membership | | | Contributions are coming in at| a reasonable rate of speed for the | in the Electric league. league. It is expected by H. P.| Foley, chairman of the committee, that actual work can within a short time. Richard A. Murphy, member of the league, is taking an active part in all of its activities. Harry R. Carroll, although gain- ing good health again, is under his physician’s instructions to take no active part in outside affairs, as his business at this time is all that his health will permit him to handle. Realizing the widening effect that activity in trade organizations | has on employes, many ‘of the members of the league will attend various important conventions this year. At the National Electric Light association convention, which starts tomorrow at Atlantic City, the fol- be started | lowing P. E. P. Co. members of the league will be present: H. . | Brooks, W. K. Handy, F. B. Dillon, | B. E. Dement and N. H. Barnes. Paris Library Electric Lights. The Bibliotheque Nationale, Paris, which is the largest library in the world and contains more than 5,000,000 volumes, has re- cently been equipped with electric lighting. For years the famous library has been without any light whatsoever, and has been closed regularly at sunset. Ce eee wm ee See WeEvereT ese, Visitors From Afar Marvel a Bit —_ ere When the low “Pepco”’ rate for electrical power is called to their attention. “My!” they say, “Electricity is cheap in Wash- "” ington! And they are right. For the rate is so persuasively easy that the average housewife finds it the part of economy to keep adding to her household equipment cooking and washing and ironing and other electrically serviced utensils and appliances that—if the rate for electricity were high —she would feel she could not possibly afford. The low rate for electricity in Washington opens the door to all you who would escape the drudgery and inconvenience imposed by the old-time, heavy, cumbersome hand-handled and temper-testing kitchen and laundry and other housework impedimenta. Use Lots of Electricity. It’s Cheap— in Washington. POTOMAC ELECTRIC POWER CO. “Matchless Service” MAIN TEN THOUSAND a ae Pa = PGT STC HY 5: SUT TTTTT TTT S SSS SSS SSS Ses ees sess : nt Time to Blow the Heat Away Is Close at Hand And in order that your electric fans may serve your comfort to the full, it is essential that your homes be both properly and generously wired and that your outlets be so distributed as to al- low you to enjoy the invigorating breath of the fan everywhere in the house. Don’t Let Hot Weather Catch You Napping Get into communication with some member of the Electric League NOW—before the rush of summer orders surges in to make YOU wait. THE ELECTRIC LEAGUE Of Washington, D. > Wns if}, EG (Duplex Outlet) AO This space contributed by the following members of The Electric League of Washington, D. C.: ao c. CONTRACTORS ACME BLECTRIO CO. Lincoln 5931. EDWARD R. BATEMAN Columbia 3641. BIGGS & KIRCHNER Columbia 2061-6472. CHARLES E. BUSEY North 5855 CARROLL P. CARPENTER North 8349. DELTA ELECTRIC CO. Main 5907. THE HOWARD P. FOLEY Co. Went 2064. E. C. GRAMM North 10479. HEBBARD & MACKESSY North 2933, R. L. McDORMAND Adama 3711. RICHARD A. MURPHY Lincoln 9404, L. T. SOUDER Lincoln 3771. 839 Florida Ave. N.E. CONTRACTOR-DEALERS CAPITAL ELECTRIC Co. North 9502. CARL W. DAUBER Col, 8714, Adams 1124, EDWARD C. ERNST North 1355. CHARLES H. EVANS Lincoln 288. CLIFFORD E. GASCH Hyattaville 586. RALPH P. GIBSON & CO. Potomac 1528 J. C. HARDING & CO., INO. Franklin 7604. L. L. HAYES Franklin S338. JOS. S. REPETTI Lincoln 2271. E. R. SEAL CO. Columbia 104109. SILVERBERG ELECTRIC CO. Main 7129. ; THOMAS ELECTRIC Co. Franklin 8379. WILLS ELECTRIC CoO. Main 5884. DEALERS FRIGIDAIRE (DELCO LIGHT CO.) Franklin 7157 1313 New York Ave. POTOMAC ELECTRIC APPLIANCE CO. Main 10000 14th and C Sts. N.w. WASHINGTON THEATRE SUPPLY CO. Main SC47. T19 Oth St. N.W. LIGHTING FIXTURES O. R. EVANS & BROTHER, INC. Franklin 6262, WASHINGTON ELECTRIC CO. Franklin 584, Main 1071. 928 Eye St. N.W. POWER INSTALLATIONS CENTRAL ARMATURE WORKS, INC. Main 2660. G35 D St. N.W, 4155 Neal St. N.E. 1404 Girard St. N.W. 1730 Eaclid St. N.W. 1820 37th St. N.W., 1313 Lawrence St. N.E. Rear 1217 E St. N.W. 2020 I St. N.W. 1909 14th St. N.W. 170 You St. N.E, 404 Aspen St. N.W. 1342 B St. S.E. 1820 14th St. N.W. 2320 18th St. N.W. 1634 14th St. N.w, 625 Pa. Ave. S.E. Hyattsville, Ma. 1405 itith St. N.w. 720 i2th St. N.W. 1204 18th St. N.W. 330 Pa. Ave. S.E. 8213 lith St. N.W., 1008 E St. N.W. 1213 Sth St. N.W, 1012 10th St. N.w. 1328 Eye St. N.W, WHOLESALERS CARROLL ELECTRIC Co. Main 7320-7821. . DOUBLEDAY-HILL ELECTRIC Co. Main 4680-4681-4682. 715 12th St. N.W. NATIONAL ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CO. Main 6800. 1380 New York Ave. N.W. H. C. ROBERTS ELECTRIC SUPPLY Co. Main 790-791-0544, 806 12th Se. N.W, MANUFACTURERS GENERAL ELECTRIC ©O. Franklin 8600, THE SHULL Ov. | West 971. Conduit Road and Bilot st. N.w. WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC & MFG. CO. Main 8843. 302 Hibhs Bullding, 714 12th St. N,v, 14065 G St. N.w. (Duplex Outlet) aes

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YS” On Z Ne e s é, 7 | W \ \ iS ' \| \ - h D> : ii \ ‘o Si) Ss A W ad) " ] \\ E | yj N \ "iN j \ Ai pen . \ j ' \e ' ae \ \W , ' M Wt, Oe er \ \ \ \ +) r Vig ie > ssl oa if \\ . H \ \ \ ' eel ‘\ vat — \. NX A ' > f yy mn a yl | STITT S Vie ! ap vVl.& f Dy \W\\\, : 1 AAW ' ne | >. | Ae ‘te \ AWW 7 AQ Y | ath \i nk ale Yi Veh sea \ 5.00 N\ ager oe es I fare |e) atl sal | ; ° nw \ Wit ' i , 7S , Z - ‘ . % | r WW , een mitt ‘tt \\ it ee | —_— ¥ e . \ \ al / ¢ | ot Se 7 : = .- / ‘ \ 1 Wary u us “| | ' cm ~~ f \\ nN " ’ \ ’ ; \. Delivers in| | ae a 1 RO a Be omar A ‘ Z a 14% | | f . - : - a oat Tor. © . Easy 4 pte Terms at The Hub t\; oat DAS : . \ , \ | peel | | r 3 ra a4 wi] Ss Yi SS PE —__$534 a , 0) ki ' Sy a) i Small ‘Weekly or , MDE ‘/ ar ‘Furniture Ke , *¢ DAS ASE eee ie EZ Hs c.. eo 1 Qe \ Monthly Dayments Cae eR mat make good Wy yj THE BILL spl A? oF or We Welt. and six i a) ‘ ‘ & " | A ae KK R ON’ ‘ al ry AY) ) \ é ah A) | { ‘ eee] \ we sa *\ mW we Wh te tly a 7 ot r aD g ov qonsistin {Dp “ ant end e . 4 AVS SL (A Dependable Merchandise added cost for Credit on these. avers articles, and the Most Liberal Credit Terms ZN + THE HUB - A Chie. ir SIRO KS MAKES IT EASY FOR WH Nas \ Xi q . : - wy ae SS \\ iy - UN AY a ; Lew ae =O NEWLYWEDS TO START MIs by HOUSEKEEPING WITHOUT \\OCe “SY A DELAY «LIBERAL CREDIT BGIOAA\“W ACCOMODATIONS HELP K gene PAVE THE. WAY TO IMME- ee DIATE OWNERSHIP OF be me ee 6 i WS, Lif j | DEPENDABLE HOME y Cera PRED VG FURNISHINGS 4eoe4 tm Sen” {Uf ~ Ht Neb ‘eal Vins Use sate fits itt iis. ii sie {y AZAR YX The Hubs Policy iar Veta inter i xt | In event of the death of a purchaser CONE PR een, Hi We mT AN | js ! a5, ome : X . | esl , is MY = —. 5 = a Heo & ha arin Ranae of furniture from The Hub—all | sigalg: wa HA eB. a WY) | Fa ee payments due on the account are { \ on os canceled. This is just one of the ae ‘ Ve ge ree many service features offered by S tah \ ; Kaede eee iat enh The Hub ~~ 3-Piec For the breakfast nook—an’ ideal group consisting of an enamel-finish, decorated table and four chairs. — Fe 5-Piece Decorated Breakfast ~ Seventh and armchair and rocker of brown fiber— durably constructed. For the porch or living room newlyweds will like this suite—consisting of settee, $ 15 6 ie TE ae a SOY Clay GET SE “a aed Sd ff hee eS . 4 ages ~ a > = ~ é ~ ; m 7 Sap ‘J . - > 2 aersel Re Pe ae WE ies Sete eS ~ pi ae 4 ale ee ee ee aa ST ee be ee es t a : : oP : de, — On Easy Terms—The Hub 72” D Sts. Northwest _ Liberal Credit Terms—The Hub ame uted —_ ’ ay F , . —— — _ as PP ee AE be ah Pad el a tye oe ws oo Than OE BE oa oe Bie a . ‘i wis + sae Mes > wee es tae ke eye « Se ra “ PI é - « : i “a efite o~ ay Pa Fae. BL M - 4 ' = oe | a - 8 . ’ 7 . ‘ . - ps — - i ewer rae a“ x Y . ; ; : . i-* : 5 - » i i ' Sea ' a . = Ae ee eee go> a ‘ 2 : - A ‘ i J ‘ ge at Pa. ‘ » ? is he Pe ATS aot +; ‘> ak ’ i a ; : Fn . % Pre z . ' ’ 2x : aT S i o > " ee a te rh oe as Be | eee : . n ae ‘ * 2 ef ey #6 "~ fi o. A PPro i - . BEAT « ’ rd chars ”~ 4m op Sos. & jaf al 4 ie oe ys > te \ 4 \ ES a oy ee kes "4 Pre at eo eng Dy og Sas; pe a sy ee tee CD PS 4 ae * pS hg lire tata re ? > cre ee ee es Se be je rm Ae oe eta #5 a td , Lata Sas 4) , ~ a He 4 E> a x. r oo ee a ee 4 ne Ee, thea 7 ght — a ¢ or i ‘bay ee bs oes A ee =e e Al eS? oo 72 o ie ae Fee xy 7 J eae Sah oa nee os oad x . % ee - <

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sain : . —e The Washington WASHINGTON: SUNDAY, MAY 16, 1926. BETTER HOME SHOW WILL BE HELD HERE OCTOBER 18 10 2 Real Estate Board Sponsors the Exposition in the Auditorium. EXHIBITS WILL COVER SUBJECT THOROUGHLY | —— + oe ee ee All Kinds of Building Material and Equipment to Be Shown. The Better Homes exposition that | has been considered by the Wash- | ington Real Estate board for the last | few weeks will be held in the Wash- | ington auditorium October 16 to 23, | The entire auditorium | will be used and the seats in the | main hall will be removed to ac-; inclusive. commodate the exhibitors. James P. Schick, executive secre- | tary of the board, announced that | at the next meeting of the executive committee a group of members of the board will be named to take ac- tive charge:-of arranging for the af- fair. Under the auspices of the Washington Real Estate board the detail work of getting the exhibits and placing them in the auditorium will be under the direction of the Better Homes exposition service, headed by J. D. Hedrick, of Phila- delphia and Baltimore, who is an experienced Better Homes exhibitor. This exhibition is being sponsored by the Washington Real Estate board and will culminate a series of efforts in the National Capital during the year on behalf of the better homes. The purpose of this exposition will be the demonstra- tion to the general public of every phase that enters into the construc- tion of a well-built home. Not only will hortes actually be on exhibit inside the auditorium but their com- ponent parts from brick to electric light features will be displayed. Hundreds of Exhibitors. Manufacturers of materials and household equipment all over the country will be given an opportunity to exhibit to the public of Wash- ington all the latest devices and im- provements in home construction. Not only will there be shown to prospective home owners’ anc prospective builders «the im- MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE PARK RESIDENCE Residence at 3200 Garfield street northwest, Massachusetts Avenue park, purchased by Col. David L. Stone from Theodore D. Sloat. garage to match house. It is of center-hall plan and contains nine rooms, three baths and two-car The transaction was negotiated through the office of Hedges & Middleton, Inc. on standard home equipment, but all the various in- novations in furniture, heating, lighting, and utility equipment will be demonstrated. The exhibits will not be confined to houses but will also feature the very latest ma- terials and equipment used in the construction of and other buildings. The object of the real estate board in putting on this demon- stration is to encourage in the Na- tional Capital greater appreciation of the value of home ownership and to afford to the general public as well as the builder and real estate man an opportunity to see in opera- tion the various devices that have recently contributed to the better- ment of the home. It is estimated that several hundred exhibitors will show their materials and wares in this exposition. The plans as now contemplated are to make this the largest indoor Better Homes ex- position held in the District, and if it is successful to make it an annual affair so that it will act as an offi- cial record of the practice of home construction in the National Capi- tal. provements apartment houses | AUTIVITY IN RYATTOVILLE NOME OALES REPORTED More Than 200 Dwellings Erected; Many Now Are chased lots and are building mod- ern homes on the property include: James B. Dixon, who is building six semi-bungalows and is planning on starting seven more. B. C. Barbe has just purchased eleven lots and has three bungalows under construction and is planning on building eight more. S. F. Bergling has four bunga- Under Construction. ae Exceptional activity in the sale of homes and homesites in Hyatts- ported yesterday by the office of O. B. Zantzinger, owner and developer of the property. More than 200 dwellings have been erected on the property and are now occupied, and approximate- ly 50 are now under construction. Eight miles of wide and improved | ville Hills, Hyattsville, Md., was re- | ' | | | lows under construction and has ' ten more planned. Mr. McClay has three bungalows under construction. William A. Lager has two houses under construction and is planning on btilding several more. W. Harrison has two houses un- der construction. W. A. Brooks has two bungalows under construction. Harry Rogers has just completed seven bungalows and has five more under construction. A. H. Turner has one bungalow under construction. E. R. P. Smith has four bunga- streets have been installed, and, many homes have been erected in| section 3, which was opened up | last June. Those who have recently pur- lows under construction. Herman Burgess has one bunga- low under construction. R. C. Zantzinger has two bunga- lows under construction. HANNON & LUGHD ANALYZES TRENDS OF REALTY MARKET Says Deliberation and Con- servatism Now Guard Transactions. SUBDIVISION. SELLING INCREASING RAPIDLY Quality of Property Grows Better in Proportion, Realtor Avers. There has been a perceptible change in market conditions of Washington real estate over the last few months. This change has been particularly emphasized in the spring market. The metamorpho- sis has been so slow that it has been, almost unnoticed, however, but this change is having a marked influence upon the activity in and about Washington. The purchase of real estate for living purposes and for speculation purposes has reached a place where deliberation and conservatism guard every transaction. There is no wild buying whatsoever in the Washington market at the present time. This situation of affairs is not only derogative of healthy growth but is also derogative of an extremely sane buying public. There has been a marked advance in sales of properties in and about Washington in the various subdi- visions. The trend toward con- struction in these subdivisions is to furnish an architecturally beau- tiful and an accessively located home to ae desireous market. Beauty of design, efficiency of ap- pointment, and desirability of local- ity are no longer the unusual Wash- ington subdivisions, but are the ac- cepted necessity if that group of homes is to find a cordial market. The sale of houses in the last few weeks by the Burleith com- munity has been very marked. Re. cent purchases include: 3830 T street northwest, by George W. Matthews; 3810 T street northwest, by Anna Wesch and Elizabeth Des- sauer; 3822 T street northwest, by (SIASALSSSSAS SSSA SLA SILSSLSASSSAAASSALIDASSISAASSASSMASSSALAAASAAAASALAAAD A A KhkKeg SISLIALASASLADLDALIADASLDISASILSISSAALAAASDASSIAASLAASASASSAAASNA DAL SIS AADA Only New Corner Home for Sale in Massachusetts Avenue Park SISSSSSSIASSASSASSIAIASIASA SA SSISSISSSSDSASSASSSSS SSSA (SISASIAIILASA SA Spang ge SSIS SASS AA SSA SA 3A Ley “eas: . n Sts. N.W. One Square North of Massachusetts Avenue As you drive up Massachusetts Avenue around the Naval Observatory you will see the striking red tile roof of this very attractive stone and timbered stucco residence on your right. The house, which is a center-hall vlan facing cast, is ideally situated on a medium terrace with a2 stone that matches the house. On the first floor there are four rooms and pantry, the living room and sun parlor, or den, each having stone fireplaces. The second floor has four large bedrooms and two baths. The third floor has two large bedrooms and bath. The house is fully equipped with copper screens, metal weather strips and has copper gutters and downspouts. The lawn is fully sod- ded and landscaped with an abundance of shrubb ery. ween SSSSSSSS- (SA wall SSISASLAAASASS SAAS ALS S AA ALSO INSPECT 3404 Fulton Street N.W. Right around the corner on the adjoining lot.{s another somewhat smaller home of the same construction, but having a very pretty green slate roof. This house has nine rooms and two baths, is fully equipped with screens, weather strips, copper gutters and downspouts, and is I finished in the same quality of material and workmanship as the corner house. au % These Homes Are Open Sunday and Daily. WALTER CASE, Inc. Owners and Builders 305 Investment Building Franklin 6242 ‘ r SSSASSAASSASSAAASALIASDADAAIASAASAADSASNANALASSANAALAAIIMASAI ASA AS IIASA ot = —— |] SISSASSSSSAASDS SASS ASA A SASSASASA SAA SISLADAAAASSASASAASDAABDADASIADADLLAAADAABDAAAA “LBAAAIAAAANAAAAA AAD Allen D. Garman and Emma L. | Garman; 3806 T street northwest, by Allen W. Stoll and Minnie Stoll; 99 aha and Mildred Price; 53828 T street} Harry A. Ong, and 36 i . 3826 T street northwest, by Estelle | Thirty-seventh street northwest, by \ R street northwest, by Lizzie M. Hann; 1815! (¢conTINUED ON PAGE 2. COLUMN 2.) LT “Perfection Homes” Ideally Located Measure Up to Your Ideals! Newton St. N. E.—18th to 20th rear porch. oe Tie tte lem Through Exhibit House 1822 Newton St. N. E. The more particular you are about your prospective home, the better pleased you will be with this offering. Homes are semi-detached brick, with living room, fireplace, dining room, modern kitchen equipped with pantry and built-in ice box, covered front porch, coat closet with mirrored door, three bedrooms with roomy closets, tiled bath with shower, and inclosed Price, $8,950 _ Preston E eA AER AEN ———=Just AcroSSs== the Street —is the new John Burroughs Public School and Playground. Consider what a conveni- ence that is; your children run less risk of accidents—you will always be able to “keep an eye on them”—thus relieving your mind of a great deal of anxiety as abouts and safety. to their where- Open for Inspection Daily and Sunday Go out Rhode Island Avenue to 17th Street Northeast, north on 17th to Newton, one block east to houses—or go past Catholic University to Newton Street and straight to 18th Street. 1r Comfort—Plus Beauty in This Group Well- built, semi-detached brick homes; well-proportioned living room with attractive fireplace, nice dining room and a kitchen that’s complete in every way with pantry and built-in ice box. Covered front porch and com- letely enclosed back porch. Three bedrooms with large closet space, tiled ath with shower and other accessories. Located on Newton Street, From 19th to 20th Streets N.E. This group of homes will appeal to the buyer who is anxious to obtain something just a little bit better—at a price not excessive. Our Salesmen on the premises will be glad to show you around—and explain every detail. Attractive Terms 636-644 Investment Bldg. MAIN 9877 te er een ee es ee eee ee. te ce ee a ee ee gy: ——_— ————— ee ee oe eee oe eee ee

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E, “ : : : ; = g Points Out Advan- tage of Land Purchase : as an Investment. NATIONAL CONTEST PLAN FOR BEST AD IDEAS Portland and Shreveport Boards Just Start Using Methods. -A unified campaign to point out | the opportunities which exist, in real estate as an investment in every growing city is now being carried on through newspaper advertising by. constituent boards of the Na- tidnal Association of Real Estate Of these, real estate boards in 23 cities are already putting into use a uniform sefies of newspaper advertisements prepared under the auspices of the advertising committee of the na- tional association. Sixty-eight boards of the association’s member- snip have announced that they will inaugurate such campaigns during the year. The whole movement emphasizes the forces in every growing city which steadily create increasing real estate values, and points out the investment advantage of consulting with a realtor. A national contest which will give reeognition to the best real estate advertising done since June, 1925, will be held in connection with the | annual convention of the National | Association of Real Estate Boards, which meets at Tulsa, Okla.. June 8 ‘to 11. To Make Four Awards. -Four awards will be made. They will be made (1) to the real estate board which presents the best ex- ample of institutional advertising of real estate and of the realtor’s work, carried on over its own board signature: (2) to the board which presents the best examples of group or cooperative advertising by mem- ber realtors; (3) to the board dis- playing the best exhibit of indi- vidual firm advertising used by a member during the -véar, and (4) to the board having the best display of such individual firm advertising as carried on by two or more mem« bers. Chicago and Detroit lead the list | of cities where the standard series prepared by the national advertis- ing committee is already in use. The Detroit Real Estate board, car- rying on a campaign for its brokers’ djvision, is using as a slogan, “Be re you obtain specialized real es- tate service.’’ “The Cleveland (Ohio) Real Estate beard has inaugurated a very vigor- \a city’s life. | continue THE WASHINGTON. POST: SUNDAY, MAY ¢ 16, R Concerning Marigolds Here are two kinds of marigolds. The large and lovely creature at the left is the African marigold that grows to be four feet high, with yellow blossoms three inches across. The smaller relatives at the right are the African’s French cousins whom we all know in gold. They also appear in frocks of yellows, in reds and deep garnets, and one mixed packet of seeds will give you a whole jewel-box full. Plant them two inches apart. When they grow to be two or three inches high, thin them‘ out, leaving ten inches between the French and two feet between the Lordly Africans. The former are good for win- dow boxes, but, of course, the big fellows need to be placed at the back of almost any garden planting. When they’re tall, they need good heavy stakes for their support—stakes at least three feet above ground and a foot below. Marigolds should be well watered, especially the Africans. About two hours after every shower—real or artificial—loosen the earth around them with a hand weeder. lower part of the ground. This prevents evaporation from the (Copyright. 1926, by House and Garden.) ous $75,000 newspaper advertising | campaign to bring out the com-) munity assets of Cleveland, includ-| Youngstown, Ohio; Lansing, Mich.; Elmira, N. Y.; Wichita, Kans.; Omaha, Nebr.; Corpus Christi, ing nat only the economic and in-!| Tex., and Ann Arbor, Mich. dustrial elements but the less tan-| gible factors which give quality to The campaign will for seven and a half months and will employ newspaper and magazine advertising, radio, billboards and motion pictures. The Philadelphia Real Estate board has been pointing the com- munity advantages of Philadelphia in a $50,000 advertising campaign. The radio was used in supplement- ing the newspaper. St. Louis has been continuing newspaper adver- tising of St. Louis real estate values for a considerable period. The Bos- ton Real Estate exchange plans par- ticularly to emphasize the meaning and ethical significance of the term realtor. Boards now using the advertis- ing campaign adopted by the na- tional advertising committee, in ad- dition to Chicago/and Detroit, are: Norristown, Pa.; Oklahoma City, Okla.; the Oranges and Maplewood, N. J.; Idaho Falls, Idaho; Grand Rapids, Mich.; Canton, Ohio; West- chester county, N. Y.; Des Moines, Iowa; Sanford, Fla.; Rockford, Ill.;_ Uniontown, Pa.; Osk Park, IIl.; Atlantic City; Greensboro, N. C.; The Portland, Oreg., Realty board and the Shreveport, La., board have just started campaigns. The Topeka, Kans., Real Estate board is continuing its plan of ad- vertising the city and the county. Muskogee, Okla., realtors are also advertising the entire county. Rockford, Ill., realtors, in connec- tion with their campaign, have been bringing out striking news stories of the growth of real estate values in the locality. Delaware county, Pa., reaitors have been ad- vertising their community through the newspapers and the radio in a $25,000 campaign. The Long Beach, Calif., Realty board reports listing property “by radio; Houston, Tex., realtors have been advertising their city through this medium, as have realtors of Pawtucket, R. I., and Orlando, Fla. Other constituefiit boards of the association which are carrying on some form of institutional adyer- tising or are planning-to open a campaign, include the Real Estate Boards of St. Petersburg, Fla.; San Diego, Calif.; Ashjand, Ky.; Wich- ita, Kans.; Stamford. Conn.; Comp- ton, Calif., and Altoona, Pa. a} — ee ee ee eee 6 wate: seEsre: ee ee oe ~ ; a4 5 ; a bf : > _ Pee 4 ‘ 4 The Only Home Now Available of Our Newly Completed FULTON STREET GROUP | Massachusetts Avenue Heights “ : ao, fae a a ? * ieee : ty & pa | “er ; Me : unday BP oe vues a After - 2 ‘4 “dee 4 sie - } Fs , M aS > ¥ . . af >. +a Py ee a | rv Gy Sen e 6) a ; " : af , ole Week a § ba 5 ie id 7 ‘ _ Wha 7 * 1% ve a ee os he 0 * y - i . bd “” a 4 ; . : = - re - 4, * 1 ae y REALTORS , Deal with a Realtor This is the only house yet unsold of a group of five houses gf varying architecture recently completed by Hedges & Mid- dleton, Inc. As we have no other building sites in Massachu- setts Avenue Heights, we do not contemplate the erection of any other homes of this character, in this section. profit by an early inspection of this remaining one. hollow tile with brick coins and stucco finish. Center entrance hall plan, nine livable rooms, three complete baths (one for the servants), heavy slate roof, tasteful lighting fixtures, oak floors throughout, in fact, every feature one would expect to find in a high-grade home. There is also a two-car garage. dleton , Ine. 1412 EyeStretNW. You will Built of Franklin 9503 SOUTHERN BUILDING ACTIVITIES INCREASE FINANCIER REPORTS | Houston Excels for the Great- est Number of Per- mits Issued. FLORIDA CLIMBS UP 76 PER CENT FOR 1926 Louisville ls Fourth and Some Other Centers Show Good Progress. Building activities the South are with the throughout increasing rapidly approach of the summer public by S. W. Straus & Co. In $52,920,064 in in permits were filed April compared with $43,253,- 382 in April, 1925, a gain of more than 22 per cent. The Straus reports indicated the continuation of spectacular build- ing operations in Florida, where the 34 leading cities and towns reported $19,300,714 permits filed in April | | season, according to reports made/|T the 102 leading cities of the South|; compared with $10,938,977 in April last year, a gain of over 76 per cent. Houston Leads. Houston led ¢he Southern cities with $3,232,824 compared with $2,142,283 last April, a gain of 50 per cent. with $3,100,979 compared Tampa ranked third among Southern cities compared with $923,821 last April, a gain of 221 per cent. Louisville was the fourth city of the South but showed a large loss as com- pared with the previous April. Among the Southern cities where building activities were shown to be on the upgrade were Birmingham, Jacksonville, Amarillo, St. Peters- burg, Knoxville, Fort Worth, Wich- ita Falls, Orlando, Asheville, Coral Gables and Clearwater. Standing of Cities. Standing of 25 Southern cities reporting largest volume of permits for April, 1926 das compared with April, 1925, is as follows: April, 1926. $3,232,824 4,100,979 2,968,208 2,781,890 2,396,927 ,088, 1 the April, 1925. . Petersburg Knoxville Fort Wo Wichita Memphis Richmond Asheville Coral Gables . Clearwater New Orleans Atlanta Miami Beach West Palm Beach.... 372,880 95250 Miami was a close second i with | 2,729,548, a gain of 13 per cent. | | with $2,969,298) SK MERCER ROR °° a . " f P , ” ~ E 4 : A RA AA BA BRA BA RAR , Springtime At this most fascimwating season of the year every lover of nature in and around our glorious city yields to an irresistible desire to venture forth and enjoy the marvelous beauties which have been provided so generously for us. Your complete gratification cannot be attained until you have visited ’ 1 3 ‘ . 3 _ ¥ a . Miller Miller Designed |. pais Built Oe a *, ‘ pres | 7 i Ze €¢ bd The Garden Spot of Washington’’ no other section of Washington, you will find a complete harmony of nature's handiwork and the ingenuity of man, making available for you a community of distinctively de- signed homes in a setting of sacredly preserved trees and contours of the land. OPEN DAILY, Exhibit House P.M. to 9 P. 4518 Klingle Street N. W: coke - maison OPEN sag me Ten minutes from your office 10 A. M. to 8 P. Massachusetts avenue as its approach. Here, as in Motor out Massachusetts avenue, across Wisconsin avenue, into Cathedral avenues. Or take the Wes- ley Heights bus at Twen- tieth and P strests. W. C. AND A. N. MILLER Builders—Realtors Eleven Nineteen Seventeenth St. nn a M. with M. Main One Seven Nine O WL I 5 8 5 SO J A POY OIA OS ORO roacnsssauenig opportunity for the investor 1} il Ate Offered have been insta New $200,000 High School Recently Erected in Hyattsville Hills. Home of O. B. Zantzinger, one of the Show ’ 7 AL gil (AK i$ +t ‘ ar ; t | £ / | Raho Rosamtamormere eorokemeremetememerr More Rete Moker ameter ITHOUT any exageration, there is not one suburb adjacent to Washington that is now so complete, so delightful, so admirably situated as Hyattsville Hills. Hills is not somebody’s “pipe dream”—it is a suecess—a development carefully pushed forward by a sucessful man. | stances, over 400 per cent over the original selling price. and satisfaction for the prospective home owner. The National Capital’s Fastest Growing Suburban Development HYATTSVILLE HILLS Hyattsville Lots in Hyattsville Hills have increased, in some in- Hyattsville Hills spells Aor -—- ! in Hyattsville Hills for Both Since Hyattsville Hills was ee é opened in the Spring of 1923 over two hundred homes have been erected and occupied by satisfied owners, fifty omes are now under construction and many more are planned. Eight miles of wide and =e streets and improvements such as gas, water, electricity, street lights and telephone service led. The property is within walking distance of stores, churches, schools and transportation and yet far enough from main roadways and car lines to make it.a safe and healthful environment for the bringing. up of your children. The property is also only a short distance from the University of Maryland. As lots in Hyatts- ville Hills are already over 75 per cent sold, we invite your immediate inspection. | Over $1,000,000 Has Been Invested in Homes and Home Sites Hyattsville Hills is approached by fine concrete roads—and is served by the W. R. & KE. line, excellent bus service and the B. & O. Railroad (12 minutes). Places of Hyattsville Hills. e of Modern Bungalows Being Erected in Hyattsville Hills. , x = ag $ a ee -- —- md — ee ee Homes and Home Sites a 10=Terms *5~-- $3 Per Month COME OUT TODAY AND SEE THIS WONDERFU DEVELOPMENT FOR YOURSELF The direction cut on the right shows all roads leading to Hyattsville — Hills and its close proximity to all sections of Washington. ; — ad HYATTSVILLE HILLS Ob Lonisinger Amory 4 FOLDERS AND PLATS me +4 go dg ee TEE ES boat ee : ‘ UPON REQUEST ai seit . yee 74 Silos Boulevard HYATTSVILLE MD. Phone Hyattsville 72 ’ ens wae Gaye Hw RB 4 & a Par ntl bata barat totaal eat oor sate too eor tear Or sa eoP ste Motor ttt otter earl Pott aator orator eae or este ae ater er Srn Set Se oot net Palo St

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APARTMENT BUILDING SOLD + Biss & PHELPS | REPORT $270,575 | SHLES OF REALTY See Indication of Increasing. Demand for Residential | Properties. POPULAR IN PILIPPINES 7 Real Estate Slogan Makes : ; Announcing Our Latest Offering of the Islanders Desire to 1 6 NEW HOMES Acquire Property. Built with the same care and exactness that make our houses the outstanding values on the market today - rrr Na _— > 4 Beiree Se Ser \ CAMPAIGN IS EXPANDING American zeal for home owner- | ship has taken a firm hold ‘in the Philippine islands, and the “Own your own home’’ slogan is just as popular in island territory as in the States, according to Philippine Progress, the semimonthly publica- | tion of the Untied States mission | | of the American Chamber of Com-| merce of the Philippine islands. Filipinos have adopted the build-| ing and loan association and install- | ment plans of buying, just as Amer- icans did. Reading a Manila news- paper reminds an American of his | own Sunday paper. Therein are| contained advertisements of a new | subdivision with lots on easy pay-| ments, surroundeN by all the at-| tractions of modern conveniences, | ‘‘more fresh and pure air, far from | the noise of the city.’’ | The Filipino doesn’t like to pay MAJ. VOGEL ACQUIRES HOME IN CHEVY CHASE | Unimproved Land Is Sought. by Investors, According | to Realtors. A steady demand for residential | and unimproved property, and indl- | cations that this demand will in-| as the spring and summer | months advance, is indicated by the | report made yesterday by the office , of Boss & Phelps of recent sales, segregating in value $270,575.) crease These transactions include: A two-story brick home with | garage to match at. 29 Quincy place | northwest, was sold to George W. | Chase for Rachael E. Henry. A new semidetached residence at 2700! Tenth street northeast was pur-| Apartment apartments of two to four rooms, Taylor to a local investor through Co., building at 1811 Vernon street northwest containing 12 kitchen and bath, sold for A. F. the office of Wiliam S. Phillips & Inc. rent any more than the American. 'An influx of building capital during ithe last few |lower rents on home properties, but | 'the Filipinos are learning to save}! years has served to their money and buy homes of their | own. Expansion of the home-buying chased by Marius Rinaudet from | Wallingford & Connor. Maj. C. B. Vogel acquired a new eenter-hall-plan, detached home at|gan at 4607 Fifth street. ‘campaign is naturally curtailed by | — (a lack of capital. Insular develop- | | ment is retarded by the unsettled | | political status of the islands and | Se re ‘ . George} Roe & Austin, and 1328 Ingraham 3714 Ingomar street, Chevy Chase,|p. Miller sold a detached home at|street, to Alfred D. Smith. from Capitola C. Rogers. James R. | Ellison sold’ a handsome detached | dwelling at the northeast corner of | Meadow lane anJd .«eland = street, | Chevy Chase, to Donald R. Mac-! Leod. | A new brick residence with built- | in garage, recently completed by | M. & R. B. Warren at 3009 Seventh | street northeast, was sold to Eliza- beth T. Rogers. Gertrude Dabney purchased from the Lambert Auto Co. lots 3, 800, S01, 802 and 169 in square 70 as an investment property, and in square 636 was sold to Anna 4 | ' 3603 Norton street, Cleveland Park, | to Maj. Sharpe Ireland. A new two-story brick ‘dwelling at 322 Varnum street was bought by Frank N. Herron from. Harry! Sisk: H. P. Cochran sold a brick home with built-in garage at 1151' Abbey place to Herman A. Downey. | Col. LeRoy Herron’s home at. 1647 Newton street. Mount Pleas- lant. was sold to Jessie M. and Ma-| lot 4 ‘Tian E. Craig, A corner home at 3401 Thirty-' M. | ‘Tes - : fourth street, Cleveland Park, was — ee a eee ee sold to George D. Miller for Allan | 'E. Reeside, and Florence B. Huestis | Other Residences Bought. bought a bungalow residence at 20 Takoma Park, | | ' A new six-room brick home re- | Woodland avenue, | 7 tently constructed by Cooley Bros. | from ‘Maude W. Dwyer. at 3716 Benton street was bought! by William H. Ballinger. L. Kar-! Two Foxhall village homes on, Reservoir road were sold; No. 4416'| eoiagee “9. | them acquired an investment prop-| to Guy W. Chamberlain and No. erty at 1503 Caroline street from M. & R. B. Warren. Andrew L. Kenredy purchased from D. E. Rose lots 14 and 15, in Bquare 5951, and E. E. Caldwell bold lot 18, in square 3926, to Louis | T. Rouleau. | A new home constructed by Shan- non & Luchs in Fourteenth Street Terrace, 18326 Ingraham street, was sold to Ella B. Austin and Ida M. B. Roe. ' Hattie L. Blick purchased a row brick residence built by D. J. Duni- te ton nomenon = wae 4428 to Lawrence D. Conway. HERBERT . SHANNON ANALYZES TRENDS | OF REALTY MARKET (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) northwest, by Ward Loan Hopper | and Ellen N. Hopper. The following sales of properties in Fourteenth Street Terrace were 'Lee Holcomb and Beilah E. reported: 1326 Ingraham street, to by the land laws, which limit the | Other sales consummated follow: holdings of individuals and corpora- | 2830 - Thirty-fourth place north- | tions. Banking facilities are limit- | west, to Mrs. Mary B. Burklin and|ed in the provinces and the greater | Sally Jewel Burklin from Alfred | part of modern home building has | T. Newbold; 36 Todd place north-, been confined to the urban centers. | east, purchased by Harry Hutt froni | Ada C. Smith; 152 T street north- east,. purchased by F. Virginia Cage from N. L. Sansbury; 424 Feurth street and 402 to 40906 E street northeast, purchased by Frederick A. Blumer; 631 Franklin street northeast, purchased by William comb. Chevy Chase property has found a ready market this spring, and hes | ' shacks. corner of Florida | avenue and Raymond street, Chevy | Chase, Md., was purchased by Oscar | attracted a great deal of The northeast interest. F. Fulk. There is no reason why this splendid activity need not continue throughout the season, for seasonable commodity, but a com- modity that is paramount to the happiness of the people and to the | welfare of the country—for owning one’s home is surely a stride for a more healthful community and a happier domestic existence. Don’t Throw It Away. 4.dvertise that used article that y are about to discard in the Miscel- laneous For Sale column of The Post. Buyers of used furniture and the like—at fair prices, too—are more plentiful than you may think. Hot- | real | estate, just as food, is no longer a | June 7-10. While a majority of the Filipinos | “still live in nipa houses, frame con- | | struction | building. predominates in new the larger cities. modern houses have arisen | have unsightly tendency to erect Kiwanis Preparing For Big Convention | Chicago, May 15 (By A. P.).— Headquarters for the annual con- vention of Kiwanis international have been opened in Montreal for the tenth anniverjary gathering Charles Evans Hughes and Charles M. Schwab expect to attend and deliver addresses. The “All Kiwanis night’’. will broadcast the proceedings so that the 1,463 clubs on the American continent may observe at ‘the same time a united expression of inter- national good will and understand- ing. Restrictions have served |; |in a large measure to insure proper | | constructions in certain sections of | These ordinances || ‘forbid the building of nipa houses | in restricted areas, with the result |’ | that ‘where there might been a| nipa | 8,950 7502 C EASY TERMS ON BALANCE SAMPLE HOUSE 3709 18th ST. N.E. NEAR THE MONASTERY AND ST. ANTHONY’S CHURCH DESCRIPTION Finest of brick construction ; Colonial style; concrete front porch; six beautiful rooms and reception hall, tile bath with built-in tub and fixtures; double rear porches 10 ft. wide; hardwood floors upstairs and down; one to three floor plugs in each room; modern kitchen equipment; very large closets. Built-in garage large enough for any car; best of hot-water heating plants: expensive lighting fixtures; large front and rear vards. DO NOT FAIL TO SEE THESE HOMES SUNDAY Drive out Rhode Island Ave. to 17th St.; north on 17th St. to Newton St.; then east one block to 18th St. N.E. WOLFE, SHAPIRO & HAVES, BUILDERS _SHAPIRO-KATZ REALTY CO. 1416 K St. N.W. Main 9111 Realtors — LL LL LLL LLL LLL LL LOE ee, Ss ethene De ae SO ——————— i ' ' 7 . et oe a : “ See, PK ST se Steet “Melee ! : ‘ ae *. Se - > day%s8 ; cs . ; oe : es ~ Oy p ‘« Nas 4 TE a “ : a > ‘ >? 3 Sn ee res © AX “ee ee a af > 4 er oe oP * Ut ae yins A Br Soy ink RE SE Sir ; ; P Me % . Re ® ™ Oe \. . y Re Se yee & “* fl oes «. > 5 SS - ‘ ’ e Shes Where 350 foot elevation above center of city together, with shade trees and wide lots,, help make summer nights pleasant for all. Only Moderate Priced Home Community Adjacent to Sixteenth Street In the Path of Washington’s Northward Growth Price $6,500 $300 Cash—$58 Monthly 15 Different Type Homes to Select From IN Price $8,500 7 $400 Cash—$65 Monthly 22 HOMES SOLD THIS SPRING HE popularity of this modern development in NORTH WASHINGTON is proven by the fact that over 300 homes have been built, sold and occupied by happy families during the past three years. Its wonderful suburban environ- ment and easy access to the city afford all home comforts. | Easily Accessible by 16th Street BUS Or. Take 9th Street Car All Homes Are Open & Lighted Sunday & Daily, Until 8 P. M. Silver Spring BLAIR- TAKOMA EAR Churches, High and Graded Schools, and Stores. = Macadam roads, concrete sidewalks, water, sewer, elec- &s3) tricity and other modern improvements have been in- stalled. LOW TAXES. di Cry These homes have from five to seven large rooms, with spacious porches. All houses are equipped with window shades, ranges, hot- water heaters, and have built-in garages. Georgia Avenue Sixteenth Street Representatives on Property E. BROOKE LEE EE =) +~~- ~~ &~*'| OWNER - BUILDER - AGENT D1U,9UU bas eet 1 ‘Columbia 9821 ww eas or ets ‘ 4 Le > 7 : , . . , = ig so i : eta) gt . ¥en ne ‘ rig : My EN ae OTe Te fy fi . | oe - ‘ ; me N : . yoy ut ow SS een ere ‘ guts t : ee wae Pe Sok . as Le — fe f » tar . ies ~ P r » j ~ Bay Bo ee =. " he in = "4 J ‘ 5 ee nd » i" 4 ea Se 7 > ? vhs * & . X ie ICE, $10.90Q0 LIBERAL TERMS +, : ee % pa y w i % q “ * ?. ’ + ae » -_ = eo . Ths . 4 ry \ ae toe > J 6s age : on : d i 4 ‘Sis * ’ ‘ cd ’ - ; tay : _ 4 3 - * . a ss . “4 . 4 - 4 F > . - \ - _ a — ~— _ — . - — -- — | PRICE, aR Sd eee oo ee, a Cui TS Glee 7 Sn 9 ie 8, ee ae et ; + ee Cs €s ae ay at p ae i) A era eA os TLL

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~~ oi t 2 a & RRR EE Oe Wt Pw 68 8 08 Ee - Te BY | t HH ,o 8 ? ’ . Be & 3 % 3 i if: | i it i i. i He ig hh il. ‘g it it a | i f if 3 aii rie ans The ) 919 15th St. chro ha Probably that is why only two are left. Supplementing the easy terms is the fine workmanship and ‘many conveniences of these homes. Price, $8,950 ee 4 Homes contain six large rooms, covered front si porch with brick columns; wide entrance hall; out- : side pantry. Built-in ice box; Sanitas on kitchen and bathroom walls; bath with built-in tub and tiled shower. es ~~ e” = | Sample House, 5019 7th Place Northwest if —Don't fail to inspect new corner home, Also corner 7th and Gallatin Streets. Take 14th : St. or Ga. Ave. car to Farragut St., and walk east to property. Open daily 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. ~ ro... el oa Franklin N. W 1140 THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, MAY a BAY RIDGE TRAGTO TO PLAN EXTENDIVE DALES. CAMPAIGN Popular Resort Plots to Be: ' Sold to Baltimore and Waelnieee People. | | | | | 'FORMER B. & 0. PARK wists oncom me LOTS | Nearly 100 enim Have Been Erected and Many More Are Nearly Completed. Bav Ridge. on the Chesapeake, has been practically a family by- word for the people of this section more than 40 years, as the Balti- more & Ohio railroad selected this area, near Annapolis, two genera- | tions ago as the site for an amuse- /-ment park and picnic grounds for | Washington and Baltimore. The Baltimore & Ohio railroad spon- sored excursions to the bayside re- 'sort, which they called Bay Ridge. Two years ago Thomas R. Bond and C. Nelson Dugan organized the | Bay Ridge Realty Co. and offered |for safe homesites at the old play- | ground which had passed to their ‘ownership from the Baltimore & Ohio. During the last two years a ‘large part of the tract has been sold and nearly 100 homes erected by Washington and Baltimore fam- ilies, while 20 more homes are now _in the various stages of completion. Pian Sales Drive. In order to quicken the activity and sale of this property the Bay Bridge Realty Co. has engaged an ‘organization headéd by O. Sam Cummings, of Dallas, Tex.. former- ly international secrétary of Ki- /wanis, to conduct an aggressive pales and advertising which will start immediately. Associated with Cummings in the new corporation which has been |organized as the Bay Ridge Estates ‘Sales Co. under the laws of Mary- campaign | 16, 1926. an WHO SAID COSMOS? ) o% Are your favorite colors among the pinks or the reds, and do you | like these mixed with white? Then perhaps you’ll find your flower-af- tremendously and, prolific in if you buy both the early and of adding gayety to life from the} ber. Plant the seeds two inches apart, covered one-quarter’ inch When they get to be eight or inches high, thin them out till there are two feet between plants. bloom, | the late kind, sure to be on the job | first of August well on until Octo-| Be | Sure not to put them in the fore-. front of an: any , garden f picture, for no| well-behaved cosmos thinks seven feet tall—which is why should choose a good rich soil. finity in the cosmos—easy to grow, | of | | ceasing to grow till it’s sometimes | you | Another thing you must provide. —stakes. From the time the cos-| mos is a foot and a half tall, it, needs support. feet above ground and a foot, or a foot and a half. below — a good! 'strong stake about an inch in diam- eter. The main. stalk is so that there’s plenty expand. (Coprright br of room House and Garden.) land are Paul E. president Harry E. McCready, vice | and general manager; Karr, of Baltimore, treas- urer; Roe Fulkerson, of Washing- | ton, vice president, and-Edward H. Sadtler. of Baltimore. |Gheen and A. Lester W. DuVall; Give-it a stake four: i | tied | deep. | loosely to this stake at intervals | ' 10' of a foot. and a half—tied loosely | to | Carl A. Kersting | iis manager of the Annapolis office, | and Edward H. Sadtler is manager. of the Baltimore office. James E. | A. Kersting are indi- | side. And when poor Friday came, Crusoe was happier. URQUOISE seas there were, and azure skies; languorous palm fronds stirred above glistening beaches; before Robinson Crusoe spread plains green with tropic verdure, and the hills behind hid treas- ures for him alone. In Rock Creek Park Estates, Nature has lavished every guile to enchant the site for your Home. Whispering trees, murmuring brooks, hills that rise in scenic grandeur and slope to quiet dells—every touch of Beauty Nature He had the Beauty that gladdens Home the world over! But he lacked a neighbor. He longed for his fellow man, despite the paradise on every commands is here for you in Rock Creek Park Estates. And your neighbor will be the man you'll be glad to call Friend. secretary. j|cated aS sales managers, and J. E. | The new sales company, which! Phelan is in charge of advertising will work in concert with the own-/and publicity. ers of the property. is bringing to | The Bay Ridge Estates Sales Co. | this section a highly trained sales| expects to introduce several inno- organization of 60 men, which will, vations in sales methods during the | be augmented by a large local sales| season, notably the daily operation | force in Baltimore, Annapolis and | of de luxe Puliman coaches from Washington. | both Washington and Baltimore to The Washington office at 1407 F the property, which will transport Street northwest is in charge of! guests without obligation. Ask for the beautiful Descriptive Brochure Telephone Main 5974 for an Inspection Appointment EDSON W. BRIGGS CO. Owners One-thousand-one Fifteenth Street—at K - q me oF a 86 ere es ee Oe Oore oe . J ameson- Built Homes 920 to 924 Quincy St. N.W. yt mJanbh i A= Clas f i} PSSERE 4h I WTB | ii ] u PUR UR LRU UR UR LR URL URL ERE EERE ERE VALUE BY COMPARISON ~ The Best Speculative Built Houses in the City APPROVAL HAS BEEN EXPRESSED By All Who Have Seen Them SPLENDID CONSTRUCTION MODERATE. PRICE A Shapiro-Katz Home Is Always Worth the Money. 41 i \ od OBE Only 2 squares from 14th St. car line. Inspect at Once tiled large bath, h.-w.h., Six rooms, electric lights, hardwoed floors and trim, one-piece sink, built-in ice box, instantaneous water heater, and other oxtras. Double rear porches, cement front porch. With or with- out huilt-in garage sk the man who owns one For Sale by S, 3 : Ps | ' < Pos - ' } . . e . “4 7 ‘ { | A - THOS. A. JAMESON COMPANY Main 5526 Three Splendid 1635 to 1641 Madison Street Just West of 16th St., Beyond the Reservoir. Facing Rock Creek Park Homes of Tudor design—with all its effectiveness—and the roominess which contributes so largely to comfort and convenience. Brick and limestone construction, with slate roof; metal.window sashes; wrought-iron hardware—all features which insure against expensive upkeep—and of important consideration in buying a home. sim pee gs ee gs eg ee gs eg =m Sam 6 aw § ae 5 an s be Eight Rooms—Two Baths—Inclosed Sleeping a Porch and Separate Garage Price and Terms Will Clinch Your Interest Open every afternoon and evening and all day Sunday, or call our office up to 8 p. m. INSPECT SUNDAY§ 2 to 6 Meee ee oe ee ee ee ee ee ee oe oe oe ee oe ee ee ee ee $06 New York Ave. N.W HOME VALUES In the City’s Finest Residential Sections 3531 Porter St. N.W. A semi-detached brick residence in the pret- tiest part of Cleveand Park, located at high elevation, near the new Cathedral. The house is beautifully finished and has many excellent appointments that. are most unusual in such a moderate priced home. There are four large bedrooms; built-in tub with shower; glass en- closed breakfast room ; Frigidaire ; outside pantry; brick garage. 2742 Woodley Place Near Wardman Park Hotel, semi-detached home of individual type. Eight rooms, bath and shower. Two large glass-enclosed porches. Metal weather-stripped and screened through- out. Splendidly equipped kitchen with several built-in features. Garage. Front and’ side lawns. Owner is leaving the city and to effect immediate sale has priced the home under $16,000. There is no better value to be found ‘in any northwest section. 2328 Asheaeade Place ‘ied Washington Heights, near Connecticut Avenue ‘bridge. Owner in Europe must sell at once. Semi-detached brick proecence per adapted for en wide reception hall, need living room with fireplace, large conservatory, dining room, alana losed breakfast porch, and kitchen. UPST are four splendid bedrooms and two well-appointed baths. The floors are hard word hroughot Also built-in garage. "4 aa = an A Colonial Home In the Heart of This Sixteenth Street Section 1619 Decatur Street Short Half Square West of 16th. It has the features of the Colonial period, plus the most mod- ern finish and equipment. Eleven. Rooms—T hree Baths—Double Garage The living room is of salon pro- portions, with Colonial marble mantel around open fireplace. The great big porch is approached through French doors. The kitchen has electric refrigerator. In the basement an automatic dry- ing machine. Awnings and screens provided, and the planting which completely surrounds the house is re selected specimen shrubs and rees. Price is far ra ate duplicating value. And Terms to Suit Purchaser. Open Sunday From. noon to dark, Or Phone Our Office Up to 9 FP. M. A Palatial Home —outstandingly distinctive—in a neighborhood of clearly defined character. 5913 Sixteenth St. Planned and built to appeal to those who want to establish them- selves in a Home adaptable to every. demand of the family and society. Eleven Rooms—Three Baths Built-in Double Garage The decorations throughout are very artistic, panelled walls, bracket lights, open fireplace, hardwood floors, tiled kitchen, electric refrigerator, oil burning heating plant, laundry and serv- ants’ toilet-—no more complete home can be imagined. The price is very low— And the Terms Very Tempting. Opes for inspection Sunday from 10 a. m. until dark, or phone our office up to 9 p.m Y ae oe Be Se aS UU ae ee ee eS = Susstnctnepuemis wi siete ene Ss bige : er es ef of of GF SEVEN ee ~~ ee GARAGE 6232 GEORGIA AVENUE Is the Sample House OPEN EVERY DAY UNTIL 9:30 P.M. ~ DESCRIPTION built of the best - front porehes and eq Plenty Py closet space, moor very | astenotive en Of GF G8 BF G82 Fe oe a oe a on a a ne ee ef 4 fee a materials obtainable. "They h ornamental tron rall- ae with BUILT: IN PEM-- lugs in all and expensive oi ht FLOORS THROUGHO T. "re UIPP TIC TTORAGE pine EATERS, that any price. This Oe Ne owt —ns ta nn Lk ee ek be ee oe ee ee ee ee ee uarantees a continuous SN OO ee — eg ee en gery pe nag EE ES ETT ORS . . nah ye ENS: Ae <P TEE ae eS $ we —

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ayer a Teagi ; f _ THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. MAY S/MEXIGAN TRIP PLANNED New HonEL To cosr $750,000 FOR ACALTY CONVENTION — 16, 1926. “1516,188.191 MORTGIGE | NS BY PRUDENTIAL Living Quarters for Thou- sands of Families Are Made Possible. 9) — a a) OTN AAT A TL TT TT | -. FOR SALE 3540 HERTFORD PL. (Drive tc 3500 Block of 16th Street) MUST BE SOLD— OWNER WILL SACRIFICE 2 tile baths. ---+---— -—-- One of the Most Attractive Brick Houses in Chevy Chase, D. C. 3909 Jocelyn Street It has nine rooms, three baths; it is a center-hall Colonial-type house, with slate roof, built-in garage; large living room, with fireplace; concrete living porch; hardwood floors throughout; in fact, every fine, mod- ern appointment. Beautiful lot, 70 by 205 feet. . i ! Visitors to Tulsa Will Have an | Opportunity to View the Historic Grounds. ‘ ee ae ee ee ie —_ WORK IS FAST EXPANDING | | : | ‘URGE RESERVATIONS SOON | A special tour of Texas, with a dip into Mexico, has been arranged by the Houston Real Estate board to follow the coming annual con- | vention of the National Association | of Real Estate Boards at Tulsa, Okla., June 8 to 11. | The Texas tour will leave Tulsa 'on the evening of Friday, June 11, | ithe last day of the convention. | |Dallas will be the first city visited. | ‘In Houston a 25-mile ride on Hous- ton ship channel has been ar- ‘ranged. Visitors will see the port, where more than 1,500,000 bales | ‘of cotton were exported last year, | and stop at the San Jacinto battle-| ‘grounds, where Texas won her in- | ‘dependence from Mexico in 1836. | From Houston a 30-mile motor. The price is far less than you would expect to pay. The terms are most interesting. OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY Connecticut Ave. by car or auto to Jocelyn St.—thence west to No. 3909 ALLAN E. WALKER & CO., Inc. Owners and Builders 813 15th St. N.W. Wedd ASAD | iE er ee . Sa Mortgage loans amounting “ | RSS RS $16,188,131 were made. during | April by the Prudential Insurance | Co. of America, it was announced | at the home offices here recently by | A. M. Woodruff, vice president in charge of this phase of the com- pany’s activities, and communicat- ed here through the mortgage loan correspondent for this section, H. 'L. Rust Co. Of these loans, $10,257,644 was ‘on dwellings and apartment houses: $1,594,100 was on city property other than dwellings and apartment houses, and $4,336,387 was on farm | = He ommsisions tr 191: TAARIGTGIS OORT GT |families in the United States and | . The Most Beautiful Part of | Edgemoor---Battery Park g Corner home. Just Off 16th St. Hwd. floors throughout. 3 99 ft. frontage. 2 built-in garages. Open All Day Sunday GARDINER & DENT, Inc. Realtors 4 A a a aH MACNN TM LD pe : oi ¢ x RAS ‘ >, os POR Soy PF SM, SO 2 RONG RS e he hes. Bho the. As : > 2 ®y ‘ ce 2 2 s $ n : 3 ae wi Oe 3 ri x ~~) $4 7.5. 2 ™ Ne an 9 Pie: MR + , a> . 2 ee 4 o> bated *, Main 4884 1409 L St. N. W. : iit ee coo cco Main 2690 Tae EE BEE. wee Beane re? om nan Be ~ eo te Architect's sketch showing new Milestone hotel to be erected on the southwest corner of North Capitol and F streets northwest to cost | $750,000. The contract for building has been let to the Weller Con- struction Co. Pierson and Wilson are the architects. ae OL OCG ) p trip along the bay will take the |party to Galveston, where there will -be a drive along the sea wall, a |ride on the 32-mile sand beach, and | # dip in the ult «GOVERNOR IS SUED the investments in the first-men- d tioned classes of property. The $10,257,644 thus allocated was di- | $e vided as follows: $7,246,694 on|/: 1,655 dwellings accommodating LEE HEIGHTS SALE BY REALTY BOARD] OF LAND ANNOUNCED | 372, remuee, sng, f2-ti are om e | ilies. ‘Mandamus Would. Compel Thirteen Acres of Section 6); .mes during the first four sonthe the Ohio Executive to Are Set Aside for ,of this year with those made over Name Examiners. Small Homes. |a similar period last year indicates Mandamus From Corpus Christi, with surf bathing, the realtor party will ' proceed to Brownsville. Here there will be a side trip over the border to Matamoras, Mexico. ee ee ee Real Bungalow Homes Astonishingly Low Prices Very Small Down Payment Monthly Payments Like Rent You Will Find Neither Better Values Nor Easier Terms Anywhere oS ED SD o. : Advafhtages—City Convenie Facilities—Within 25 Minutes 3 aX % » ; Charming Homes Nestled in Sylvan Garden Spot Kyery bungalow home is sturdily constructed of the best materials, and has a spacious living room, open fireplace, dining alcove, labor-saving kitchen, fine concrete basement, hot-water heat, two comfortable bedrooms, sleeping porch, tiled bath, hard. wood oak floors, and built-in tables and cu pboards—and each is equipped with a long- distance radio! : | MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS Terms will be made to suit your own convenience. Just say how much you desire to pay down and each month. Any terms within reason will be arranged. The family that bought this home are people of good taste The Home Is in Woodley Park 2945 Cathedral Avenue N. W. 10 rooms, 4 baths Open daily and Sunday until 9 P. M. (Furnished throughout by Dulin & Martin) We Have Other Homes in Woodley Park $16,500 to $32,500—Terms Reasonable OD hat eee 35 eR SG > — a re — For Further Information— Mail This Coupon Today inate ilicti Dewalt. si Maddux, Marshall, Moss & Mallory INC. 923 FIFTEENTH STREET Main 10134 Washington, D.C. DEAL WITH A REALTOR } thence half Park. a gg ee a copy, f you os or y r un- rochure rdin ETT PARK. <— sere eo eee ev eaveeene es 7 —eE—eE—EEeE7EEeEE 1430 K Street N. W. Members Washingten Real Estate Board Main 3830 - “ eS ss a Se of heer eee y se OT ee yee ie | § if} # hy git eT ETE S e af ee Atel Saath ‘ : . .

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THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. SIAY 16. 1996. “RECORDS 10 TELL TWILIGHT OF PAGAN DNS OF PUERLDD Franciscan Friars Gather Tra- | ditions of Spiritual New World venient. New York, May 15 (By A. P.).| -— i tte ne GHA anit hy There is no demand in England for} |= maamans oF onoen | An | eee «GAVE UP THEIR LIVES) J=PS" thority there is little hope of any developing. | He is C. Reginald is touring the United States in or- | der to formulate a report the | | : Historical Era Museums association of Great Bri-| SFE ER . Hi . bere phere appear a somber mt eatueipcess ger ialg a ce ste a po tain on the organization and opera-| he is allowed a bit of color in the!/lamps might be of pewter, “But what of Sargent and Whist- shape of a bright cravat, a gay rib-| parchment shades decorated ler?’’ he was asked. bon band for his straw hat or a/sporting prints. “Why, of course, there me ee Old World Cham With Modern Comfort Color Schemes for Men's Rooms | BRITONS GARE LITTLE ——— FOR ART OF AMERICANS Little Hope of Demand De- veloping, Says English Authority. FINDS GOOD akan HERE | Choose Your Home H ere Today —for Tomorrow’s Happiness New 7 and 8 room individual Homes, many ready now, others to be completed shortly. REAL Homes—lastingly beautiful; convenient and im- mediately accessible; refined. in a neighborhood where you'll be proud to live. Each house is pleasingly placed on a spacious home site of constantly increasing value in Edson W. Briggs” a r q | “my 4 ™ Ala wa , SIXTEENTH STREET PARK One of the Capital’s most favored locations {or the home of character. Between l4th and 6th Sts, directly in line with the city’s best and most rapid Northwest development. The value of this property has increased tremendous/v since last year, and is steadily increasing. Grundy who Research Work Is Expected to Throw Light on | , : | Civilization has decreed that a;smoking tables and a heavy dark 10 at te: Po ce “a Stews Ses SRO. SSS SES : Santa Fe. N. Mex... May 15 (By || A. P.).—Friars of the Franciscan | | order of the Catholic Church in the with with | 30 Grafton Street One Block West of Cheop Chase Circle Boome athe a Gernre. 4 Porches, jot is 770x125 feet. $19,500 Is a reasonable price for this exclusive section OPEN Cleve. 2874 OPEN GANTT & KENYON 816 15th St. Main 7928 ’ sepapeverasaceseneteeevaeatesper eS ee Ie tee always is/| England and With us. himaelf 7 The Land- an architect for Slate Roof. was © - ‘+ Lich tee Choose from several attractive, distinct types of architecture—modernly correct, with colors and materials tastefully blended. The plan of a typical etree reat fees» Sppeesh abe. —_ ck LO be . cepeences SS ——— ~ ae ap re peewee ist (Si a». To see themy drive out 16th St. to Alaska 4ve.: then north four blocks on J4th St. to the prop- erty. Or phone or call at our office and we will take you to them. But we urge that you don't dely. There are but a few of these Homes left, and only immediate inspection will make your selection possible. Tlouse and Garden.) - 7 } Waves of Persecution. statements. One of the purposes of this division is that tate advertising is kept on an eth- The Englishman is finding much Os ical plane. Owing the serious | about museums here to recommend | PICTURESQUE ade i ate priests at intervals of 40 or 50' DWELLING Se ae | years throughout nearly two cen-| The sales managers ° . _ ° 17 cP try iliness of Morgan E. Morgan, chair- “9 Msi beers Patek che SEO ai coal | : nan of the advertising committee dade Ay : GQror. 'turies, They reached their climax| washington Real E man es Lising I ‘fn 1680, when the Pueblo Indians | of the division, Me. Hillegeist ap- (eres ee ne ean se te Sahatiion eeataet the Suan pointed J. R. Crutchfield as chair- | People,” he sald. should like to " om oe ae 1 ea ar] ceary | | man of the subcommittee on adver- | 5€© this situation expanded so that eo tiagen “" New exten. By | tising. The other members of this Collecting will become general. | white man i bw : prearranged plot. 21 missionaries | subcommittee are John B. Showal- ter, Irving B. Newcomb, R. C. Zant- At Least 500 People jin a score of pueblos, many Of} discussed the question of advertis-| zinger and Mr. Kelly. F. Elliot ){7 Washington every week, are look. | them 100 or more miles apart, ing and took steps to formulate a’ Middleton was appointed chairman ohig ichout boar A eat pia Beier | were killed on one day. | policy which will call for the bet- of the sales signs committ ed, and them read The Post. You wno have | oa Five of the religious brothers!terment of real estate advertising , he will be assisted by B. F. Adams, Bip AB AAA, yeep yg Brag! Ped g | | were killed in another massacre iD|and the elimination of exaggerated J. Francis Moore and Karl Jarrell.' phone Main 4205. | a lesser uprising on June 4, 1696 | ——— | Phe frst of the per to lose toss. [8] SECURITY BUILDING COMPAN thdians was Fr. Juan de Padilla, Lenox Building OWNERS - BUILDERS Office Phone, M. 8174 Lwhe was killed at Gran Quivera on 1523 L St. N.W. or Cleveland 2683 | } | |November 20, 1542. | real es- ‘ ‘ . s 4 - the gr en. : | Southwest are preserving the tra- plash of brightness in his handker Another room might have gre a demand for their work, but we of priests who passed centuries in of his own rooms it is quite a dif-'rough silk and striped damask on : their best work Sargent | Christianity bow if he so desires, and where is'linen in whi@ are all the colors of ’ Mr. Grundy not reflecting } Z U rrr » : ‘ i done by scholars to bring to ligh where? ‘room. The furniture should be 'to be one of the most colorful ' ; : ; hunting and the like, he will have a| walls of a man’s room, as it lights: and attributes the la of demand | “ather : rf | : io: tanks ie stakes ar » dee n one of them was aw in the archives |s20uld be putty color, with hang-| glazed chintz with a deep brow ‘‘ntavent might ss crambeal! awarded the Ladies Home Journal ‘| Call j . : : , eos ae Soe ® igreen in the design. These should; tains might be of flame colored silk | ichvay 2) dosnt , 1 to display the work of your) sleeping porch, and every built-in improvement. ‘}to 1696. The result of this re-'oOa, or walnut furniture, one or,a plain deep brown rug would cre-/| ists must | art market center for | mediate inspection. ‘|dor, the one for the prize Of|iaing or a deep blue mohair, a/ design. ‘send their England there to have, months or can be disposed of al- The history of the Christianiz ation | to see Study Advertising er tes nme | Chief. | blue walls and a Venetian red car- eir order, traditions | © c : ane Soe iets ce | whieh ispesia: tool the martyrdom _But when it comes to a question | pet; overhangings of dull gold|look upon them as our own. They | nage : ; spent years in did iferent story. Here he mav burst the furniture in warm red and yvel- \the conversion of the Pueblo In- | ae . eg mi pee forth in al] the glory of the rain-| low, with one chair done in printed | : |dians from their pagan beliefs to Bitlet : . was an academician and could have | ; : the man who does not like a spot of the roem. This coloring would _been head of the academy.” | | researc ‘ork is being | : Much research work © \ strong red or blue or yellow some-|make aM interesting and restful | “ip stritual conquest | upon American artists. He believes ee ae bas ther altace If he is a man whose great inter-| walnut. 2 SA oe ed b--onghpRcsngagee ny apt a est lies in outdoor life, in sports.| Yellow is a good color for the Much good work is being done here | is v of the Amer- . : a os of the- history 0 fine collection of colored English} up beautifully at night. Here the }in England unfamiliarity with! ' wehihcchin Maver: attest hunting prints. Here the walls furniture might covered im @! 4) anon Nethise 'considerable study a inen rround jesion j .of the mission at Santa Barbara bes ng ee en adpgaite Hemeag . 3 — oy nf ig a " ellow, through traveling exhibitions and | prize in competition. Each house has two baths, a ie ‘twhich there is strong red, blue an ame and a little blue. The cur- ° lias of €1) g i 1} taking advantage of every oppor-| or bath and shower; sun parlor; heated inclosed chet teva * ihe sevice hoa rrao |e bound in red and hung over soft edged with brown. One overstuffed | eerste sa 1 tee ‘plained: “hb 4 their lives in the period trom lots | green gauze casement curtains.) chair covered in brown mohair and Painters, sea ae y eres Bay eit Choose your Home here today! These exceptional re ant AM a ) ty : ete opportunities deserve—and will reward—vyour im- | i | brothe contrasts the ch fone two comfortable chairs covered in ate a room that is restful and still | 18. ry str ting | y & | brothers with the proud conquista-|cither the same linen as the cur-!has the interest of both color and ali mations. W rs should espe soo paintings and other) | mystical gold and gems, the other | couple ef green and gold lacquer | (Copyright by | wares to ° ii 4 for the prize of human souls. them remain on exhibition § six! f longer before being sold | ‘Realty Sales Heads when they can be dispo niost immediately here’ 'of the Indians showed that there} p were waves of persecution of‘ the | to ’ division of the sfate board will semimonthly meeting in club Tuesday at 12:30 Charles Hillegeist, chair- will preside. its last meeting the division Epson W. Briccs Company EXCLUSIVE AGENTS Vain 5974 ONE-THOUSAND-ONE FIFTEENTH STREET Surrounded by Towering Trees its AT K lif the same year two other priests i'were killed. one at Tiguex and the| , other at Pecos. The three padres had remained | behind among the savages after the first of the conquistadores had des- paired of finding the mythical wealth of the Indians, and had re- turned to Mexico. The Gran Qui- véra, where the first one died, was reputed at the time to be a large Indian city where great wealth was to be found, and there was also some talk that there was the famed | Fountain of Youth. Gold The Spaniards had heard such, stories from their Indian guides, and when they found the village to ‘be only a small settlement on top of | 'a barren mesa, they turned back, | tired and discouraged. Even to this | day, however, the mesa where the | | ancient pueblo stood is honeycomb- | 'ed by holes of treasure seekers, who} ‘still have faith in the old legends of | hidden wealth. By odd coincidence, the three vil- lages which were the scenes of the | first martyrdoms were all abandon. éd in later years, while most of the (other pueblos which existed at that ‘time are still inhabited by the In- | | diaris. During the century and a quarter 'that followed the first shedding of the blood of the missionaries, there were only ten deaths. © 6900 Glenbrook Road Ed gemoor 43,000 Square Feet of Beautifully-Wooded Ground Well-Kept Garden Stucco Over Hollow Tile Tile Roof & Rooms; 3 Baths Appealing Living Room With Black ‘Tile and Fine Fireplace Bright Dining Room With Eight Steel Windows Cozy Den With Rough Ked Tile Vleor Attractive Inlaid Conerete Porch Iiasceptionally Large Bedroom With Large Bath (shower over tub). on First Floor Well-Equipped Kitehen With Inlaid Linoleum Maids Room and Bath 2-Car Garage &. i O GEeeEe 5% Fleor Seekers Disgusted. & Tile Floor 6 | if | , Hiere is a place require the u Who demand im their ships. that will Ea taste lalnta sy ge to those Ww ho not oniy and convenience, but physical irrou? Wines and onto as closer friend- ¢ . ¢ Y Lmos oor * vt. } CasvUal acg inces as ll e ? « Yy, yy bie ooh Today ee > — — are Spee ye - | Mapoux. MarsHat ¥ Moss eve vt LORY vinc_| | REALTORS: "923 FIFTEENTH STREET :--MAIN 10134 CALL SUBURBAN OFFICE , BETHESOA 174, FROM 5TO 9 BM. & HOLIDAYS Y: . - Y Y ; bss . ; : ‘¢ ; ae > . > ae 1 > fe See . , ; aide ‘ Oe pa x > ee ig, epprls Se OC8 a ORN E LLEE tE Ca O ILC, CO EE OE A OE EE EEE & ° * oY . 7. No More. Dellantiuily Ausatated Home: In All he shine ton Te These New CHEVY CHASE, D. C., HOMES Overlooking Chevy Chase Grove | 5120 to 5134 Nebraska Avenue N.W., Chevy Chase, D. C. One-half block East of Connecticut Avenue Twelve Blocks This Side of Chevy Chase Circle Beauty of design, thoroughness of constructian, finish + Three styles of architecture, Colonial, Semi-Colonial and and environment all bespeak a development of distinction. English. Built of Fiske Tapestry Brick—not simply con- These homes show the result of years of experience in the structed for today, but for the tomorrows. Families with field of construction. They were built under the personal ‘supervision of the President of the Company, Mr. Nathan children will appreciate the generous back yards and deep Abramson. As\a prospective purchaser of a home, you'll front lawns, beautifully landscaped. The southern exposure also adds to the desirability of these superior homes. Rock find upon inspection that these homes exceed your greatest - Creek Park is only two minutes’ drive from the property, expectations—to see them is to fall in love with them. Splen- did bus and street car service practically at your door. * which faces a 120-foot avenue just off the main artery. oes Some of the Features of these Superior Homes QUIET “MAY” OIL BURNER Spacious Lawn Large Attic Gg, ee a Originality of Design This home will appeal to the buyer who seeks that captivating old-world style of architecture, enhanced by modern appointments. BO RIV aE EH FS SS Se LEEK SCC OOS. OXY Southern Exposure Numerous Closets Eight Rooms _ Cane Deep Back Yard Wide Cement Porch Canvas Porch Deck Colonial Stairway wo Bathroome Built-in Shower Cross Ventilation Artistic Fixtures Tapestry Brick Terra Cotta Urns Cast Stone Flower Boxes. Ornamental Iron Raiiings Ritter Oak Floors Built-in Refrigerator Range Heat Control Number 4329 Blagden Ave. There are many unique features on the first floor, such as a carved hand- rail to the main stairway. two sculp- tured fireplaces, beautiful blue tinted ceiling, conservatory, ete. Jos. A. On ‘the second floor aré four master hedrooms, two merble-floored bathrooms, Billiard room, library, etc. Three-ear garage, laundry, electric refrigeration plant, oil burner and automatic electric hot-water heating system. Drive out 16th St. to Blagden Ave. and west on Blagden. Open all day Sunday. Herbert & Sons Exclusive A gents 1013 15th St. N.W. Main 4590 Basement (qgider Entire House Hot-Water Heat 20-Foot Paved Alley Deep, Wide Lot Tile or Slate, Roof A Hint of the Interior _ Appointments FIRST FLOOR—Large living room, en- tered through trimmed opening. On op- posite side of hall French doors open into the dining room, with a real breakfast room adjoining—conveniently arranged kitchen. All rooms are outside rooms, facing a lawn and have cross Moptiiacien, Textone finish hall. Wide Comer Hall Be Cc eilings enuine Fireplace Artistic Cornices Built-in Bookcases All-Enamel Gas Range Large Cedar Storage Room Cemented Linoleum Floor Sanitas Walle in Kitchen French Doors to Porches Leaded Glass Transoms Steel Sash in Cellar Servant’s Lavatory Stationary Wash Trays _* CHEVY CHAP Grove Circle— utes’ drive by auto Ch, House. A Hint of the Interior Appointments SECOND FLOOR—Four large bed- rooms—all outside rooms, each with a separate entrance from hall—a most un- ustial feature. Owner's bedréom has pri- vate bath with built-in shower, Main bathroom accessible from all rooms, has built-in tub with shower. Both bath- rooms have pedestal basins. ouses Open f 10. A.M. to 10 Sak Ever ‘tion From ‘Paone _ Downtown v Ofc Phone. Siain’ 8. Lenox roa 1828 L Street | } NW: a RI DR CIRO A Oe: ily Ne « Se RMB SOONER FUR OBOE A Care a AT 0 an, FR CC I. AI AN A SEE, ity Eel AEM a, SE OGM og ng — Peres a= te ey | l d Sunday on Preminen Cleveland 2638 ca sig we oe wae Beige! : ; ” é & , A A AG ANTE ATS ENS SO) RH AN NESE ts A So NP

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MMMM Mhh Adi db bhhhhhhhhhhhhlt ddishsddhhithtiddiiiiilllooiiiiilleiiiiiisiteoliiiain LMLLLLLL LG First Tine Offered Jameson-Built Homes __2801 to 2829 5th N.E. ieee Priced Under $7,000 Inspect at Once ~ AA bshbl ls bb ibs hhhb ls shhh dsb hdl ss hs td N Easy Terms Here is a home within the reach of any purse. Moder- ately priced, yet complete in every detail. Located in Wash- ington’s newest subdivision— “Metropolis View” Tapestry brick, 6 large rooms and bath, hot-water heat, elec- tric lights and beautiful fix- tures; built-in refrigerator; extra large front and double rear porches; laundry tubs; large rear yard to wide alley. An excellent home that is com- plete. ~- ~_» UULHUUIUAUSAI VAUGHN ATA At the Crest of Olde Georgetown 3104 R Street NQUESTIONABLY the choicest location U in this beautiful old residential section of recurring popularity. A three-story, semi-detached brick home, directly facing the magnificent Bliss estate. Six bedrooms, eight fireplaces, two complete modern baths and lavatory, two finished rooms in basement, charming garage with sand pile for the kid- dies, attractive electric fixtures and numerous other attractions. Equitably priced and the terms can be arranged! y RTT AT MAIL) 2 UH i i RT i cotco oll . hin ai | ’ + th Wil “l ¥? hy wil ’ ithe Wh | } ? i ty Hi ) Li) ae ee iit ei): rl oH 2 . “ — = ‘ ors os . . . — e > 4 - o * , “ Sires «9 So SORE 9 OOK 2 a. Z 2 . a wa ’ ae . cs ~ it Sa Beare a a el 2 . ° . —_ % oS ~ ‘ h > Lee 4 APY, oe = = ; - ee, a ¥ x : 3 ¥?, es BD ; v a >> x af 3 ’ - »e%,! AR & A . J, S05 + > ry ex! . a we, S me. y " . , Se 7 . . . _ — ‘| Ss : a 5 “ 4 x > es 3 R ; . SD He . ROUX 3 “77% ¢ . 4 % ’ . . 25% 4 ¥ 4 ae ae ’ ‘ . « « ¥ * ¥} > AL 8 ye PS Ae \ -: . . . : - ORT 2 = oP% bt Aa . > 4 ~~ Be. h 92" >> oe “ Py aA oo . Ae 4 eS VER a © > ne oO» Ne - . . 6 . Peey 2 a. ; Teoee . y . > Fre ee A y K 28s . . . . . s “ », 4 4 ‘ » _ -. — : aK ~ Be 4 d Ware 7e.. ys 2m > ate ° ‘ > an . oS ie : aS OR . ch. Sire ee Mier Le Ree x oo . - x : 5 3 d ‘ . ~~ ¥ : 9 are release Ly” « t Sl wed ee ° ‘ * fo"".2 > 9 ne go * ewan = x “y yar 7 1 SP /. st a Se : ae ~*~ x wp Pd \ KY > Sale , ~ ase : : | ; $ : “2 dtm » et OSs See. 2 To Sa 4 . le os oe ae . ‘ Y y . “~@ . We SQOa, > y en ‘ . os x URS BRR NRE See “i : % 6% 3i%ax 4 ~~ es . : ; . . . 4 x a? > “ P “ “ . a Se, a? ——e om % , mY . ~ “ , >» oN ~ de A es a « Pe" ood ; CSE “« , 5% . nN ic 4 er : b ; a, ‘ ; aes ee Ma ; ~ i. * .6 8S »¥ wy Ve y - ve 7 6 ha > in Ot od f° ‘ >" a 5 ~~ & S oa aes 2 o>! n> Fate ARS ba Mn an AOE : . 4 A . . . ~ a! ; ~ 4, . x OOo * e i . a a > a ek PP a, Se aa . a? “S/S. © Aino O 4 . ‘ 4 4 “ x y ne eA oS \ Cx . e ye — - v a *e a : 323s eS 4 a ~ c 4 > eee . an - ‘ -- Vo ae e* > ° “ . . . aan 8 9 : ~ oo ‘ 4 >» al oy . x) > ns > ——— x * a. MS, . . * . “ y . * od ~ ors ; “o, Oe ees . > * Os ‘fe *, . . ~* g Y . a - oe * . rs ” > 7 Rp ex . . : ee “o _ ae a : ¥ iy 7 S . *. oa ae 4 Yn “ur _ ee atate . ’ a “ow . ** 4 * P Pa " . ere . . WS Te > ae soa eS ks « Ps ¢ eae i> pro's? : > ; sone ‘+ . - i. » . s t oe > . . » “ . ) 7 4 nm Q ~ . - . > . . ~ > Imposing Colonial Residence , Situated on a Large Corner Lot Near Columbia Country Club One Block Off Connecticut Avenue 7005 MEADOW LANE Kight very large rooms; two well appointed baths. Living room, 28 ft. deep, with big open fireplace. Spa- cious side porch. House is metal weather stripped and screened throughout. Garage for two cars. 23,000 sq. ft. of ground.. PRICED TO SELL. OPEN TODAY 2 TO 6 N.L. SANSBURY CO., Inc. 1418 Eye St. N.W. Main 5904 my ee tT Cho i se ‘a lal a nim: os COLLEGE LESS POPULAR IN ENGLAND THAN U 7. One Student to 1 200 Persons in Britain; 1 to Every 300 in tahisabates ie i LITTLE CHANGE IS LIKELY |! ‘A ifs London, May 15 (By A. P. Go- ing to a university is not i as fashionable in Great Britain as it | is in the United States. In England and Wales the ratio of students to the total population is one to 1,200. In Scotland there is one student to every 400 popula- tion, while in the United States the ratio is one to 300. Dr. Ernest Barker, principal of King’s College, London, told the Conference of the Central Council of the Association of University teachers that in his opinion Scot- land’s high percentage of college students is due to its educational tradition, while in the United States | social vogue. Germany has one university stu- | dent to every 600 persons, and Dr. Barker said this high average is due to the concentration in the universities on legal training and service of the ’ Po ee et ne Hh “ Terrie co er State. England and Wales have 30,000 students now and Dr. Barker does not expect that number to increase | more than 10,000 in the next two decades. He expressed the belief that it is desirable for this increased num- ber of students to be scattered among small universities, as larger universities are apt to become “an agglutinative combination of separ- ate departments, with teachers too humerous to know one another in addressing audiences of the di-| mensions of public meetings.’’ In his opinion, big universities organiza- | and the heads of departments | in man- agement that they have little time | education. He said the true| | way for students to learn is to have | | personal touch with teachers, which | |may easily be lost in great institu- | ttt reend nant ny 4 tri ‘ttle fut inh ef if mt Ye ie eT - I Se tion’’ ee ee et — a) mmm eating i NTF Th New universities in England are desirable, especially one in the southwest, said Dr. Barker. How Do You Spell the position you are looking for? “J-o-b"’ or “O-p-p-o-r-t-u-n-i-try ?” If it’s opportunity. you will use The | Post's Situations Wanted columns to good advantage. aettt teil qtr t mi! mi {1 my ‘wii 1 Wl Hane ut it Ba ! itu m th , ft ‘titi it { FOR SALE BY OWNER 1033 Newton Street, Brookland $16,500 papered and painted frame dwelling -water heating system; electric lights; screened jyrorches; fruit trees; garage. NEW DUTCH COLONIAL RESIDENCE, 111 LELAND STREET, Chevy Chase, Md.; near Columbia Country club; lot 90x184 ft.; beautiful wooded section in rear; suitable or families; 9 rooms, 2 baths (1 each floor), 1 bedroom on Ist floor, room on 2d floor now used as kitchen may be used as bedroom (owner will remove range, etc.); sun parlor, glass-inclosed sleeping | porch: large open porch; two open fireplaces: | @ oak floors throughout: Nokol heat. storage | =: hot water, awnings, screens, garage — attic, Johns Manville asbestos leaving city. Open Sundays. Poston, 165 Broadway, New York, SE mae ia 1 ial aie ti ith HEL 16 plete new lot . Nx] 50; roonis, 2 baths, newly , COMe Es hardwood floors; » Phone North 6556.% or broker, =: 16 | tl a8) Li ene ll Lil wl will wil ll ae i ee hot EK ORE ORR ER RRRKEKRY 7. + , ow ee se , at ~Y OK " + © — ‘ mo ee 2 eo oN a ee Be, + « A Rare Opportunity In Old Cleveland Park Under $25,000 An opportunity to purchase in the old section of Cleveland Park, and especially on Newark Street, is rarely presented. 3311 NEWARK STREET N.W. This particular house has a personality all its own— and the grounds are among the most attractive to be found in this section. ae r 6 bap - - at: Se eee - eee og . ‘ anes ; heuntnt ea ~ _: — - — « = 2 a geenaaatt sz) 4s -_—.- -— ar eae as iia CHAS. E. WIRE & SONS Owners and Builders 3521 Rittenhouse Street Cleveland 3629 = NOTE—Runnymede Place is one block north of Rittenhouse Street and two blocks northeast of Chevy Chase Circle. Well Built Wire Built a There are nine rooms and three complete baths. Come out and see this home Sunday. Open All Day Sunday ses & Middleton, Inc. | ) 9 | REALTORS 1412 Eye Street N. y. ae ranklin 9503 ; », 7? Ae Wg : < Ty 2 ya ext 4 2 Beh ln Che agian ‘ tie a (Dos A Bet aay" ry ea ty . . 4 “a ' p - Z ian ” a Ses : See ; Me : : ae me ok ys Wigs lee hs Oe ee Oh ee hs a RE ERS ae eter J Ds . ¢ aF isis a i mS. , { a N A 7 é . ¢ ve fm oe of of ee oe « by 4

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Basement Home In Washington's residential section, adapt- ed taining 8 rooms, 3 baths. This house must be sold, owner THOMAS J. FISHER Phelps Place "Eye Street = N.W. Near 20th. st., fine downtown house, consist- ing of 15 rooms and 3 baths, occupied by owner and in good _ condition. Hot-water heat. gas and electricity. One-car gar- age. , First Commercial Zone Can Easily Be Remodeled For Store With Apartments Above. Attractively Priced THOMAS J. FISHER & CO., INC. 738 15th St. N.W. Main 6830. ' hive ig : i {! ria bate ; ' Tr i“ thie ' ' titel An English best for entertaining—con- is leaving city. Price $17,000 aT ‘= =zbooocmmmoe — i ie ae ee ie ee " & CO., INC. 738 15th St. N.W. Main 6830. [om a-s Real Estate Salesmen! of proven ability, capable of handling a high-class clientele and exceptional properties can make an excellent con- nection with substantial broker and builder. Plenty Good, centrally located office. of prospects and cooperation. Replies Confidential Address Box 646, The Washington Post ' . ‘ ' 9 : " "i ° a ; e i | f a i | ww | ie. | | } i t " " : ti id p ; a h | ; ’ | Tuesday |tant matters were discussed, which | will | THE WASHINGTON POST: re. hee S™IDAY. MAY 16, 1996. a <2 is fal iA. 7 » wi ha ae Ants = ; PARENT TEACHERS All notices for this column must be in the hands of the chairman by noon on the Wednesday pre- ,ceding the Sunday on which pub- lication is desired. Address Mrs. J. N. Saundérs. 3618. Porter sircet northwesi. The monthly meeting of the Dis- trict of Columbia Congress of Par- ent-Teacher Associations will take place next Tuesday at 1:45 p. m. in the Hamilton hotel. This meet- ing will be one to all P.-T. A. members because the District of Columbia delegates to the national convention in Atlanta vill make their reports. The offi- cers Who were clected at the recent State convention will be instailed in office. Dr. Barnes, director of music in the schools, wil) direct the singing of the parent-teacher cing which was introduced during the wuational convention. evervbody who is interested in any phase of child welfare work will be cordially welcomed. The parent-teacher Junch. which ‘is served in the main dining room of the Hamilton hotel on the meet- 'ing days of the congress, will be served as usual on Tuesday. These ‘lunches, where the P.-T. A. mem- bers can spend a pleasant social hour together, are becoming more 'popular each month. Those who wish reservations should write or phone Mrs. E. H. Daniel, Nineteenth street northwest. phone | North 5757. The monthly meeting of the cxe- ‘cutive board of the District of Col- (the community. of special interest , This ! _meeting is open to the public and: also ell those wio ura interested in special pe the member: of the Cominuniiy as-ociation, which George Farnham is president. Kach parent is requexted to pring a Look (either new or second band) to be given to the various elassrooms 50 that a pupils’ library can ve start- ad. Refreshments wil] be served in he main hall after the parents have visited the classrooms. Ilome and of The Ldmonds Parent-Teacher as- ociation beld {ts final meeting of he season latt Tuesday. Mrs. Shan- non, president. presided. Several reports were read by various officers and chairmen. The membership ‘hairman made an interesting re- port revealing that the association had doubled in membership during the season. furnished by the second grade and kindergarten. the latter the monthly pennant, having four- ‘teen parents present. |tion of Miss Wilkins will give an en- | 9112. The Jackson meet tomorrow school. building. the kindergarten, at S$ Dp. Mm. The children of under the direc- tertainment. The Park View Parent-Teacher Association met in the school May | 6, with the president. Mrs. Prescott. | in the chair and 125 tending. Mrs. Bannerman, chairman, made a report lative matters members at- legislative on legis- ‘last vear. | umbia Congress of Parent-Teacher . Associations was held in the home | of the president, Mrs. G. 8. Rafter, | afternoon. Many impor- be brought to the regular meeting of the congress Tuesday. | The John Eaton Mothers’ club will hold an informal ‘‘at-home” |in the school Friday nigtt to cele- 'tricity in the old wing of the build- ‘ing. All parents who have children lin the school have been invited and 7." ¥ Sad ey A | Home Value An attractive, detached home commanding a beautiful view of the Potomac River, Virginia Hills, Georgetown University grounds and Foundry Branch Valley. minutes by electric line (20 feet away)—to Treasury. 1401 Foxall Road N. Large livinz room, dining room. pantry, and kitchen on firat floor. all having oak floors; 4 bed- reoms and bath: second floor, daylight basement uader entire house; hot-water heat, gas range, elec- Pri ced to Sel I! rae Beas en } | i The mothers and teachers were pleased to know that Miss Fairley, the principal, will remain another year. She was presented with a basket of flowers by the tedchers on this occasion. The club voted to give 310 to Miss Fairley to be used for school | needs. Mrs. Prescott turned the meeting over to Mrs. Brooks. who intro- duced Dr. Lewis. the well-known gland specialist. Dr. Lewis gave a talk which was of great interest to mothers. Mrs. Moore. teacher of the sixth grade, won the attendance banner. The meeting of the Carbery Par- ent-Teacher association was held Tuesday with Mrs. William H. Rowe, president. presiding. A trib- ute to mothers, in recognition of | Mother’s day, was given by Mrs. A, | K. 'chairman were heard. Wine. Reports of officers and Mrs. A. R. |Grosskurth, chairman’ of the sick, 20 W Foxall * Heights tricity and numerous lamp connections; front porch, 8x26 ft.: rear porch screened; large yard with various kinds day. property. of shrubbery and rosebushes, grape arbor, etc. Open All Day Sunday C. C. LACEY, 710 14th St. ” Open for inspection all day Sun- Drive over “Q" St. Bridge, past Western High School. on Reservoir Road to Foxall Road. to Or tnke Chain Bridge, Glen Echo or Cabin John cars to Foxall Hetghts. Main 7787 fee a. ST ; : — ; ; PTetr arial i bedi hey i ae ' ae 1} bribed YY ; ; ‘ PEREC ELE ULARELELEAELeL. ? rereia? 7 , i} aii AUEEOET PCCCETET eee eeuecasccenerences SSC TESTE . ' eee! PESTS TS PSTN TN Ail iii see’ ee wh wh eee y hee ier SES _ ~ ie : . at? Li JLAALL ASRS. jee ee eee terse’ Priced for MMMM MMMM MMMM QA in Reason Comfort Every Season On Rodman Street—Just West of Connecticut Avenue A cooling elevation forestalls Summer's heat—lawn and landscape to delight you in the Springtime—cozy comfort ’gainst Winter’s chill and harmony with Autumn’s artistry. Every season for the years to come enjoy the luxury of living in one of these Semi-Detached Homes of eight spacious rooms with built-in bath and an alley-entered garage. here every convenience the most critical A location unexcelled for transportation availability and residence refinement. Find indorse. Drive out Connecticut Avenue and turn West on Rodman Street to 3102-3118 Rodman Street Homes of similar construction with street-level frontage at: 3152-3523 35th St. N.W. (Corner 35th and Porter, in Cleveland Park) o $14,950 + Timely Terms 4103-4111 Legation St. (In Chevy Chase—2 Blocks West of Conn. Ave.) J. DALLAS GRADY Main 6181 Realtor 904 14th St. N.W. LY LTT thi ' ; » ba + a Pa os Peed philanthropic work done and of the help given a needy | family. ‘reported many baskets of fruit and toys had been sent to sick children and members. Mrs. John W. Davis reported on the annual meeting of | the Congress of P.-T. Associations. | Miss Elizabeth Ferguson reported a profit from the last edition of the schoo] paper, ‘“‘The Carbery News.”’ | Twenty-five women of the school visited Cheverly April 28. for which $25 was received, and Wed- nesday, May 12, 30 members visited the Elite Laundry, and another $25 was received for the treasury. Mrs. Wine and Mrs. Long toid of that had been The Carbery school has 'been selected by the bureau of edu- cation to have a series of pictures taken that will be shown through- out the country and at the sesqui- centennial at Philadelphia. These cover reading courses and show the children from the third grade up securing books at the library, in the home, in the classes, etc. and also pictures of the mother’s read- ing circle. Certificates were re- cently awarded the children by Commissioner Tigert, of the bureau guesis will} ‘vided by the children. ‘for attendance was The entertainment was} L@j la n lien | Friday receljving | school P. T. A. will | in the, handled during the | ee ee Card parties will be held for the benefit of the association May 22 at Mrs. Weber’s Hyattsville, Md., and on Jun2 7 at Mrs. John W. Davis’, 320 Wighth street northeast. No- tice was received of a card pari; for the benefit of the Atypica) school on May 21, and the associa- tion voted to materially help this schoo] in its efforts to secure need- ed playground equipment. Money Was appropriated § to Carbery school. Amendments to the by-laws were offered and re- ferred to the chairman of revision, Mrs. John Carter. ing wil) be in charge of the teach- ers and entertainment will be pro- The banner lof education. assisted by Dr. Bal-' ‘lou. Miss Adelaide Davis, Dr. Bow- ermei and others. purchase ‘achievement tests to be used in the The June meet- | ron by the. eighth grade, Miss Florence Morti- | 'mer, teacher. —- a afternoon, April The Brookland P.-T. A. met on’ 30, with | the vice president in the chair. The | following officers were unanimous-. ly elected: Mrs. R. L. Kause, presi- | uent; Mrs. R. F., The association voted to hold a Juncheon at the school May 19. It was also decided to hold a night meeting Monday, May 24. The mo- ‘tion was made to supply a frame .for the picture of “Old Ironsides’’ ‘to be used in the school. The monthly ‘Brightwood Parent-Teacher associ- Tabb, vice presi- | ‘dent; Mrs. George H. Stiles, secre- | tary; Mrs. E. O. Volland, treasurer. | meeting of the- ‘ation was held Tuesday evening at | ‘the school, Mrs. J. M. Hall, presi- ‘dent, presiding. Dr. Murphy read 'a paper on the general] health of ‘children, and Dr. Morrison gave a {paper on the importance of proper | dental care of the teeth. Several | children of the school took part ‘in a short skit written by one of ithe girls of the eighth grade in re- | | gard to the prevention of forest. | fires. Dr. Percy Ricker, of the Society | ‘for the Preservation of Wildflow- | ‘ers, gave a talk and presented pic- | 'tures on the screen of a number | ‘of wild flowers grown in this .vi- ‘cinity. The association unanimous- | ‘ly voted $2 toward ther member- ship of Mrs. Giles-Scott. Rafter in | the Women’s City club. A school luncheon is to be held | at the school June 10. ,is to be served the teachers, by the ‘association, also in June. The ‘schoolboy patrol has been formed | and began functioning the last ‘week. It has created much inter- ‘est among the boys of the schoo! ‘who are working for higher credit ‘marks in order to become eligible for the work. The benefit picture ‘given by the association at the Park theater brought in a net re- iturn of 350. _———_e | A luncheon | The Force-Adams P.-T. A. met al: 1334 Ingraham Street N. W. in Beautiful 14th Street Terrace With many convenient and unusual sfecral- tres that have anticipated your haffiness in this Home Ideal—For that reason these homes have met with such hearty appreciation from homeseekers. There is an extra room on the first floor designed to afford the “privacy require- ments’ that arise in the busy family—and the beauty of simple woodwork and finish that smacke of the early Massachusetts ship carpenter and his handiwork. One woman said to us, “I am more proud of my kitchen and it's beauty and convenient appointments than most women are of their drawing rooms. Then on the second floor—opening from the master's room is an extra bath with its built-in shower—a feature that adds so much joy to everyday living when the thermometer hovers around ninety-four. Four of the clothes closets are cedar lined. The price is within reach of all people who are in thrifty. conservative circumstances. (SHANNON: & LUCHS| Members of the Operative Building Association in the District of Columbia These homes contain a large living room with onen fireplace, from «which entry ts gained to the snactour ving porch. A dining room well Ughted and de. aigned so that there is a place for every piece of furniture. A well lighted man's room and the modri kitchen. Four bedrooms. baths /one shower); and ample closet space Double porches, one a sleeping porch. add to the livahility of this home during hot Summer inontha tivo with reds ALWAYS OPEN FOR YOUR INSPECTION | } } ‘the Force schoo] May 38, with the! president, Mrs. Baggs, presiding. The business meeting was pre- ‘ceded by a delightful program ren- ‘dered by the eighth grade, consist-' ‘ing of a chorus by the entire grade; ‘several piano solos, an amusing ‘recitation, and an earnest appeal for the preservation of dogwood. This a box of candy as the prize for the largest attendance at the last meet- ing and was received in behalf of the class by one of the pupils. was followed bv the presentation of: | ; | The treasurer, Mrs. Hughes, re-|* ‘ported a batance of $22.70 in the. regular fund and $141.78 in the milk fund. | Mrs. Chambers reported that the ‘boys of Adams school had repaired the playground at Adams by filling in the holes with cinders. It was announced that $59.60, with the prospect of at least $190 ‘more, had been collected in the school for ‘‘Old Ironsides.’”’ } ‘ | | @ FIRESIDE A eart usiness heart, 9 the business S Pa PF's Rue eee ! site \ Evans Building Main 2195 HOME HOME of your own is vour heritage! site you select will insure the beauty and charm home, and while planning hare it Rock Creek Hills Washington's Home Area Beautiful is just the ideal location for your indiy Y- home. and while planning have it a dividually-desizned A Master-Built Home! An elevation of 340 feet insures a clean and clear at- treet—the direct boulevard t e is rict—bounds Roe e suis, . For Entrance Pending Grading of 16th Street ~ 1 Drive Out sips. Sven. nd or an Appoiatment GARDEN And the home for a home in RO Office on Property Col, 6488 ke Ave., Thence te to 16th. Or—-Phone y. lish language. see it. ist Floor: Large living room, neatly decorated, with French doors opening on the spacious front porch; center hall, con- servatory, tiled lavatory, large dining room, kitchen with in- laid linoleum, butler’s pantry and two small pantries with built-in ice box, extra size white enamel sink. DINOWITZ REALTY CO. | A Distinguished Gentleman recently said that the word “HOME” was the most beautiful in the Eng- WE SAY that this particular home is BEAUTI- FUL and is positively the best buy on 16th street. Our Price and Terms will attract you. You must Northeast corner of 16th and Varnum streets. Look for our sign. Open all day Sunday. 2d Floor: Four master bed- rooms with an extraordinary bathroom, built-in Axtures an large shower room, plenty | closets. 8rd Floor: Front with complete bath and room, . 7 Dandy oumnannes having | garage to accommodate 8 cars, cedar | Colorado Blidg., Main 1761 lh Bi, (tes ’ " oe oe Te yee 2 Rs. rs nines Ir “3 7 ; . = = sn 2 - - . “as rea a a bs 5a ae x é : . Sh: fey Pee gE oct A Ee (al Dig a — “ 4 . ‘ * ~ . Si ver ene: ie Sgr Gywett apt ey, Inspection Means Selection You will find in this new community we are just open- ing 2 remarkable combination of supremely artistic Homes, in. an ideal environment. Chevy Chase Terrace On Davidson and Norwood Drives —is the prettiest part of Chevy Chase. It's high, and with glorious trees that give shade and picturesqueness—and each of the many types of Homes we have designed will appeal to r appreciation of the unique—plus the prac- tical.' Nothing can ever change this exclusive neighborhood —for we control the community and its development. Center Hall Homes and Cottages—set in lots 50 to 75 feet wide—and more than 130 feet deep. Homes de- signed for effect—built to endure—and planned and fin- ‘obed for utmost comfort. Separate garage to matcy each Home, All utilities are at hand—and the landscaping around each Home has been artistically done. ) Terms will be adjusted to meet your convenience Open every day and evening, ineluding Sunday, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Chevy Chase Terrace is but 20 mimutes’ metor ride from the heart of the city.’ Motor out Connecticut Avenue, through Bradley Lane, turn South on Wisconsin Avenue, or straight out the new Wisconsin Avenue Bouvlevard— and direct!) opposite the Golf Course of the Chevy Chase Club is the entrance to Chevy Chase Terrace. Or we will send one of our Autos. i Gone and Bulidar of Communities 14th & K -M. 9080 an = ve ah oe ry gy <2: TFB h he! yall aren ,

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SUBURBAN FOR SALE. | BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME with 4 acres of ground, about 500 feet of frontage on main boulevard. House is two stories and cellar, 7 rooms, modern bath, hot-water heat, electric light; inclosed sleeping porch; oak floors throughout; open fireplace; double-deck front porch: screens and shades; 2-car garage; 150 feet of lawn, which is attractively landscaped with green grass, trees and shrubbery. One city block to high and graded school. Bus stop in front of premises: room for garden, poultry, cow, etc. PRICE ONLY $16,000. one acre lot for $12,750. Terms. Also duplicate house witb TO INSPECT: Drive out Pennsylvania Avenue Southeast to Eleventh Street, cross Eleventh Street Bridge, turn left up Good Hope Hill, follow State Road to Clinton. Ask for Dent's New Homes. Open Daily and Sunday Until 9 P. M. GARDINER & DENT, Inc. Main 4884 1409 L St. N.W. THE WASHINGTON POST: STNDAY, MAY i 1926. COMMUNITY CENTER NEWS This week marks the demonstrations of s dren’s rhythm and dramatic of the centers. In some of closing | classes the centers the dra- m\ matic work has been combined with =: | | Thursday } ‘tions 5 1 music and singing insfruction. operetta of “Snow White and Seven Dwarfs,” to be presented at the Dunbar cemmunity center on by the children’s groups of the Burville eenter, is an excel- |}lent example of the dramatic train- ing combined with the instruc- tion in music under the leadership /Of Miss Ella R. Washington, with ‘the arrangements in charge of Mrs. C. J. Knox, community secretary. Other centers giving demonstra- this week of singing, dra- matics and rhythmic expression in- clude Petworth. Columbia Heirhts. -==i| Thomson and Southeast. ne ee PRICE $6,750 On Large Lot A Small Cash Payment and $15.00 Per Week Pays For It! BROOKMONT On the Conduit Road Just Quer D. C. Line Take Cabin John Car This charming semi-bungalow containing five rooms, bath. kitchenette, front and back porches; frame and shingle con- struction with heat, high-grade plumbing and electric fixtures; complete in every detail. You cannot match it at this price. Water and electricity now installed, concrete walks and good roads being made. Camp Sites, $100 Per Lot and Up—Easy Terms Home Sites, $250 Per Month and Up—Easy Terms Come Out Today or Any Day Salesmen on Property Daily A. J. WATKINS Realty Corp. 1407 N. Y. Ave. Main 4799 An outdoor presentation of “Enchanted Garden’ will be given early in June at the Military Road center under the direction of Miss 5S. M: Skinker. The Reservoir school center is also planning an the | outdoor play for June 7 COLUMBIA HEIGHTS. Mrs. I. E. Kebler. community set- retary. Eleventh and Hlarvard _ Normal school. Tomorrow—Orchestry practice, |8; first-aid class of the Boy Scouts. ;assistants will axing iers, 8. i ir i | | :teurs ' | class, Dr. Lyman F. Kebler and his weigh, measure and confer with members of the reduec- ing classy 7 to 9. The gymnasium! | class for weight reduction, 9: wom- |en’s gymnasium class. exercises for office work- Thursday ians, tice, William J. Oates, director, Friday Rhythmic dramatic class, 3:30: Troops 40 and 41, 7:39; basketry class, 7:30; Capita) Ath- letic club, 7; the Junior Dramatic | club will present the play, ‘‘Ama-| ys. Professionals,’’ by Miss Laura J. Bogue, 8. Saturday——Training class, plar- “The Washington- 8, Boy Seouts, ‘ground directors, 9. ' | iSisted by jern High EAST WASHINGTON. Mrs. L. W. Hardy, community secretary, executive in charge, Mrs. E. school, as5- | East Capitol streets. | school: j ischool: |ters, 7; iter, ‘school: AIT 750 Cash and Monthly Payments Just as Easy as Rent 917 Kennedy St. N.W. Brick garage Lot 140 ft. deep Plenty of room for garden and flowers. CYRUS IMMON Nealtor 6 rooms Front concrete porch 29-ft. rear porches 1414 K St. N.W. Main 1022 = = = = = = oe = = = = +Yy = = = = = = = = -_ -— = = = = = SATELLITE e oe | ee eT 1 ‘ s OPEN SUNDAY 1to6P.M. CLEVELAND PARK | PRICED TO SELL 3515 Quebec St. N. W. nd 3710 34th St. N. W. Both semi-detached brick homes having modern re- finements as well as some unusual features. If you want the best for your money and the most, then visit these properties and see for yourself and compare the prices with your estimate of the true value. Our representatives on premises will furnish any additional data desired. These Houses Will Be Sold on Very Easy Terms | Wm . H. Saunders Co., Inc. Realtors—Established 1887 1433 K Street N.W. Main 1016-7 Tuesday—In Hine Junior The Washington Boys’ In- |dependent band, 7; basketry class, 7:80: Pleasure club, 8:30. Wednesday—In the Eastern High Drill corps, Job’s Daugh- drill corps, Bethlehem chap- - mS. 8. Thursday—lIn Eastern High Dressmaking and millinery |classes, 7:30: community dance, 8:30; National Capitol iz.ee. BS. B. wire, 7: gram, &; the community pro- girls’ rhythm class, 7 E. V. BROWN. Mrs. Virginia P. Lane, community secretary. Connecticut avenue and McKinley street northwest. Tomorrow-——Coaching class French, 3; beginners’ class i French, 3:15; advanced class French, 3:45; piano classes, 3 | 3:46: violin class, 3. Tuesday: struction, 3 in in in and [163 — * Wednesdayvy—Chevy Chase zens, association, 8 o’clock. Thursady—-Coaching class for children in French, 3; beginners’ class in French, 38:15: advanced class in French, 3:45. Friday——Library open, 7 to rhythmic expression class. 3:1: PARK VIEW. Miss M. P. secretary. Warder streets northwest. Tomorrow-—-Beginners’ class, 3:30. Tuesday——Girl Scouts, 3 class, 3:15; public nb iad class, | 8; adults’ basketry class, 8; Colon- and Newton rhythm 3:16: beginners’ violin class, | Burklin, community | some of the ehil-| The | the | violin clase,4. Camp class, 5:50: advanced Thursday——Cirls’ Zroup, 5:50. Friday—-Childreu’s Clay modeling class: 6:50, hour; Scouts. game Boy PETWORTH. W. Klare, community. Kightbh and Mrs. secretary (;. | streets northwest. Tuesday classes, 3: —Rhythmic 15. Piano expression classes, ad- Vaneed and beginners, 3:15 and | Dramatic featuring re-! } ’ French class, orchestra prac- | expression | lriday—Girls’ play group, 7. club: basketry class, adults and ehildren; Girl Scout Troop 21: Boy Scout Troop 74, 7:30. Fourth of July celebration committee, &, Saturday-—Pntertuinment of the dramatic and rhythmic expression groups. followed by the the delegates at large for the ad- visory committee, 8. RESERVOIR SCHOOL (A temporary center.) Mrs. N. J. Burr, community secretary. Con- duit road near Reservoir Tomorrow Dramatic 0:15; basketry class, 3:15. Wednesday—Story telling with industrial works, 3:16. Thursday Wood-working classes. SOUTHEAST. W. Davis, community Seventh and C strects, Nive... aa secretary. southeast, school. Tomorrow—May celebration, ar- ranged by a committee of tiie vub- lic Speaking club, demonstrating the work of groups of the South- | Election of the dele- | ,gates at large for the advisory com- | east Center. g. Entertainment of the mittee of the Southeast Center, Friday rhythm and dramatic groups of the | directed | (secretary. Scott in the East-| Seventeenth and ' High | ‘class, 7. ‘ranged for the other groups. 'dren’s will be held 8. in the gymnasium, &:30. THOMSON. C. Driscoll, Twelfth Southeast Center ithe auditorium, ' dance, Nyre. A. community and I. northwest. Tomorrow—Beginners'’ French, 6; French, & French, §&: ciety, §. Tuesday—Gregg dictation class, 7; Washington Opera company, 8; women’s drill team, &; struction class, 8. Thursday Grege Schedule will in in class intermediate class advanced class Washington Choral so- be rear-! rhythmic expression class, De wo « . Friday——Demonstration of | work of the children’s social danc- ‘ing and Players, | Painting class, ‘|guitar orchestra, —Children’s dramatic in- | library open 2 to 5 | Citi- | Jetic | letes, iclub, 8:30 to 10. 9:30: | i) ' | Study club, 8 to 9; Birney Melody | chimes has been placed in the pose | Virginia avenue southeast, in mem- '15; piano} -coran street jal Orchestra practice, 7:30; North-. ern Midgets, 7:30; tion program on Ireland, 8. W ednesday—Advanced visual instruc-' rhythm; White,” singing § ; class, 8; §; the classes—beginners, 7:30; diate, 8:30; advanced, 9: Saturday——Classes in mental music, lin, saxophone, clarinet, 9 French | $0. instru- cello, 12 m. drum, a. m. to BIRNEY. Miss Etta Johnson, secretary, Parks. Nichols avenue and Howard) street southeast. Tomorrow -— 7:30; personal Choral society, club, 7:30 to 8:30; 8:30 to 10; commupbity Needlecraft club, hygiene class, 8; the Ath- Friday—Industrial art 7:30; Boys’ Whittling club. group, 7:30 to rire | | | White” i night. Shepherd ; secretary. ‘northwest. ‘piano and violin classes. 5 for dustrial 'matiec election of | ' dustrial | South sToup, | 3:30 to 6. ; hour |/ano classes for beginners, 10 to 12 | west. in the Hine Junior High Elks. \retary. 00; 4330. children’s groups the production at Wunbar on club, 7 rehearsal of ‘‘Snow White,”’ The part in w iM take. of “Snow Thursda® | CLEVELAND. Miss Etta community streets | Johnson, kKighbth and Tomorrow-—-The extension | -16 WO and Chatter In-! lampshade mak- and dressmaking. orchestra, Am-, music D. Tuesday—Stiteh Art club, ing, millinery groups, Saxophone phion Glee club, flowermaking in- struction class, basketry class, Dra- club, 7:30; Jonquil club. 8. Wednesday—Musie extension ano classes, 5:15 to 5. Thursday—Stitch and Chatter In- Art club, millinery and dressmaking groups, Dramatic club, Margaret Washington Uplift .club, Carolina State club, &. Friday—Girls’ Friendship pi- club, Saturday MuS8ic extension pi- a. m. DUNBAR. Knox, community sec- First and B streets north-| mera. Cy és retary. Thursday—Columbia Lodge of 8; Camp Fire Girls, 6; Span- ish class. 8; the operetta, ‘Snow ‘White and the Seven Dwarfs,’ by groups of the Burrville center, mu-| isic directed by Mrs. Ella R. Wash-' ington. LOVEJOY. R. J. Gray, community Twelfth and D streets north-, Mrs. SEC- , cast. in | Community | club, Arts and Crafts club, visual ‘Dennison class, streets | Community in! 12 gram, Tomorrow—Art Petite Dramatic’ ‘instruction program, 3:15. | Thursday—Basketry class, Junior Game and Reading Manchester Athletic club, Athletic club, Togan Athletic club, Togan Junior Athletic club, 7:30. Saturday—Glass in rhythm, 19 to a. m.; vistal instruction pro- Reg’lar Fellers, community club, _athletics, Manchester Junior Athlet- iiec club, La Vida orchestra, Liberty |Soctety club, Work-Play club, bridge in-/and reading group, Héduleok. art | The Lovejoy basketball | dictation | Chil- | the | tary road, china playlet, ‘“‘Enchanted Garden, mandolin and | given on June interme-| assisted by Mrs. Blanche | 8; Barry Farm Ath: | Rialto Athletic Ic 1Clock Gift Tribute. 9:30; Mystic Social club, 9 to 10: . 'Birney Athletic club, 9 to 10; Rialto | Athletic club, s to 10:15; Girls’ ‘Literary club, 7:30; the Athletes, 9 to 10:15; Revs and Girls’ Music | Athletic club, a3 30 to eg: 45. BURRVILLE. C. J. Knox, community Division avenue northeast. Mrs. retary. seC- and Cor- Tuesday— and children, 3:15; rehearsal the groups for the operetta $:16 to 56: “Snow Industrial -Music class for adults! church. of was a member. Art assiduous service. ‘town Preps Athletic club, game class, 8. team. each school day, 3 . eo. 15 oD to » MILITARY ROAD. | Miss itta | Mili-| (A temporary center: ) Johnson, community secretary. near Brightwood. Thursday——-Rehearsal for” the 9 “9 3:15. WEST WASHINGTON. Mrs. Florence Neal, secretary. Twenty-seventh including piano, vio- | streets northwest. flute, | Tuesday——-Home economics group, Criterion Social club, Dramatic club, Lincoln Athletic club, George- reed and class, Gecrgetown Base- ball club, Patriarchs training school, First Brigade band, 8. Saturday—-Reg’lar Fellers Ath- letie club, Dramatic club, George- basketry ' to be} community, and Ni 'town Baseball club, stereopticon pic- tures, Progressive girls, ling groups, 7:30; club, &. Civics Glee! To Isabel F arquhar A memoria] clock with unusual] ory of Miss Isabel Farquhar, for many years active in the affairs of the settlement. The clock was presented ‘by the Women’s Alliance of All Souls’ which Miss Farquhar A clock was chosen, it is said, as a symbol of her quiet, of == = E ana oer ee Py) nae ae gh he PIOOOOOIS * 7 ee 4 Lf Facing Walter Reed Park Seven Large Rooms These homes are twenty feet wide by thirty-two feet deep. Ornamental front porches with red cement floor, stone balustrades and rails. Large living and dining rooms, breakfast room entered through French doors from An all-white kitchen, pantry with built-in refrigerator, iced outside, Three bedrooms, six closets, tiled bath with combination shower and built-in Pembroke Sleeping porch across entire rear of house. Woodwork finished i in ivory and mahogany. dining room. tub, pedestal basin. with floor plugs in every room. Some of the houses are semi-detached, witli open fireplaces, two baths and built-in fireproof garages. DO NOT FAIL TO SEE THE SAMPLE HOUSE venue 7137 Georgia Open every day 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. YOUNG & COMPANY | 1022 Vermont Avenue Oak floors. - Garage = 2. > ——S—= SSS Artistic lighting fixtures, story- -tell-| | | Main 3217 >| SReRe KEK Kooga ane eonone HOE ROKER ORO MORO NEAR ei OF ST ANDARUS =: é : : : : : Miller ai i ratft itt A A i t Just North of Cleveland Park At Van Ness Street and Wisconsin Avenue Street is now open from Connecticut avenue to Wisconsin avenue. Van Ness English Architecture Semi-Detached and Detached Miller Jesigned Brick and Stucco—$12,950 to $14,500—Tile and Slate Roofs Attractive Prices . Exhibit House 3809 Van Ness Street Six and Hail, 1 ing Kight Rooms—Side and Center tooms of Unusual Size and Charm- Arrangement—Every Closet Lined With Cedar. To Inspect Means to Purchase Convenient Terms — Open for Inspection Every Afternoon, Evening, and All Day Sunday. ™ = ia W. C. AND A. N. MILLER Builders 1119 17th St. N.W. Realtors Main 1790 | a Se Rathod odatetorsote ater utt oor otbat butte otare wotsare oto _———— American Security Real Estate Servi } on a monthly payment: basis at interest rates. hi charge of the management of real Ces Makes loans on Real Estate for 4 years or lowest Maintains a Rental Department and takes estate. 3. Handles all classes of insurance— ire— Burglary—Automobile—Casualty. 4. Effects the sale of property placed company’s charge through wills, Orders of Court and agencies. Kuvery Banking Service MERICAN SECURI in the deeds, T “AND TRUST COMPANY i ] _—— Molh and Penna. Ave. Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits Over %6,500,000 ‘EVE GCGONVENITEN T BANAING S OFFICES ————— \ t \ ‘ \ ‘ ‘ \ ‘ « ‘ . t t ' ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ | ‘ ‘ , ' | ‘ | ‘ ‘ | | ‘ ‘ ' ‘ I ' ‘ ' ‘ ' ‘ ’ | ' ‘ 4 ++++++- >.>. +>} <. — «+ — <-- <. <4 << @ «~~ <4<+ 4744 << «<2 2 «4 «2 een oe] ee ee ee oe Y . SPSS SESE SLSSSSAIAS SAS ALALAAAAAAS A ( S SES SSSLSLAASLLSSASS SSL SSSA AL AAAS SDAA A ee In Buying A Home More ma at 5 Other Time Wisely’ ! You Should Anvest Your Money BOULEVARD and be convinced of their s uperiority. at peurecif t og an my force ge of our new Setarhed homes” on CHEVY CHASE Just ‘West of Wisconsin Avenue, in Chevy Chase Terrace, Md. And Overlooking Chevy Chase Club Grounds Artistic and substantial exteriors, elegant and well arranged interiors, eight real rooms, two tiled baths with built-in tubs, tiled porch, hot-water heat, electric lights, oak floors through- out, instantaneous water heater, two fireplaces, 2-car garage. | LOTS, 50x130 BIG VALUE SMALL PRICE “CONVENIENT TERMS OPEN SUNDAY FOR INSPECTION -sign, Drive out Wiscon- sin Ave. to house®; or drive out Conf. Ave. and through Bradley Lane to Wisconsin Av ®., tury left to our 819 15th Street NW. J. BENSON THOMAS COMPANY PLL PL EL LPL LLL PPE LPL OF . ; 3 . EE ly le a he ll ha ae Mt et

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Luu ew f 1 ‘ hut allt ih A Do et s | @ oa NEN RL Oa 1" i a Tt WaT ae a 2) 2s 8 a 8 1 ae i i te an ‘8 ia. SB 1 MUST BE SOLD OWNER LEAVING TOWN 808 Madison St. N. W. Practically new buff tapestry brick; 6 bright rooms, tiled bath, hot-water heat, electric lights, oak floors and trim, cement front porch, breakfast porch, closed sleeping porch, 2-car brick garage. Price Cut to $8,900 OPEN SUNDAY FOR INSPECTION J. BENSON THOMAS CO. 819 15th St. N.W. Main 8416 ‘a8 8.8 sa = a = _ a) = _ ae 58.8.8) 2m i | Ee m Hn i | in Sib yatta, ha) en- 1 f Ln ee 2 eae , A | ' i: wm mf : Bp wir = WE Bie Buk. fH BBB tw suet ihe ‘ ’ i Yi 7 | Pe Cece a i a La il Ses ae Te aa 4 Sold—2 Lett NEW HOMES Corner 17th and A Sts. N.E. Paved Street Opposite New Eastern High School Best Buy in Northeast Priced at $7,450 3 WN Ih ne Hii i i d Built-in retrigerator, piece sink, white enamel gas range, fine drv cellar, laun- GTv trTravs. Six rooms and bath, one- large ot-water heat. elec TERMS $750 Cash—$55 a Month TO SUIT YOU $1,000 Cash—$50 a Month See Today HOWENSTEIN BROS. 7th and H Sts. N.E. Linc. 897 All [ Hit i'r nin uh f Hit Wil it! itlit Whilidh itth is in} Ht va mnt | itt ny | nit HE mI) nny li it iH A i NE i) ti ae AU it a ‘i ts HN i wi WMT Asi Hi MC Lc $500 Cash—$60 a Month | Including Interest =i A Cr i iy : ey | é F sah a hai ie Ly wt ie a fs is biel he e* - — ait! % “THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, “MAY. 16, 1926. EFFECTS OF ¥-RAYS IN MATTER STUDIED IN GORNELL TESTO ee Knowledge Would Help. to Determine Possibility of Curing Cancer. FORMULATING NATURAL --———— aa a ae | | i } | | ee | THE SHARON 2148 O Street N. W. New Building Ready for Occupancy—Select Your Apartment Now Near Dupont Circle, Walking Distance Downtown, All Outside Apartments 1-2-3 Rooms and Bath Some with Dining Alcoves Elevator Service Many Other Attractive Features VERY REASONABLE RENTALS Resident Manager on Premises, or Call Main 9111-9112 Shapiro-Katz Realty Co. Realtors—Builders 1416 K Street N.W. Deal With a Realtor. Hardwood Floors Throughout Built-in Bath Tubs and Fixtures Main 9111 (under way at Cornell “A By EI AMERICAN UNIVERSITY | AT THE CHESS TABLE | By WILLARD H. MUTCHLER. The club championship tourna- ment at the Capital City Chess club came to an official close during the past week with Lane in a game which developed into an interesting rook and pawn ending. The chess committee scored he only remaining game: on the schedule—Cabot vs. Stevenin-—as ‘forfeited by the latter mentioned. ‘This action leaves Cabot in undis- puted possession of second place. Pasch played excellent chess in | attaining the title of club cham- pion for the ensuing year, winning LAWS IS — OBJECT att his games with the exception of Change in Mseerotion of Rays Varies With Temperature of the Absorber. Ithaca, N. ¥., May 6 (By A. P.). iger and Sournin 'follows: | ! } | Sournin..... Research in the field of X-rays, now | university, has led to the discovery of certain 'laws governing the action and effect of the rays which shed considerable ‘light on a present problem of great | scientific ‘action between radiant energy and | matter. importance —the _ inter- Dr. F. K. Richtmyer, professor of physics at Cornell, has established that the absorption of X-rays in matter is proportional to the cube of their wave length. His graduate Students have demonstrated, to one part in ten thousand, that nochange in absorption of the rays is pro- duced when iron is magnetized that there is as slight change as the tem- | perature of the absorber is raised, and | seems to change the absorption. that chemical combination The students also are working on the problem of scattering X-rays, | which are spread in much the same | manner as dust in a sunbeam scat- ters light; the effect of various fac- tors, such as temperature, magnetic condition and chemical combina- tion, on absorption and the polari- zation of X-rays. Prof. Richtmyer asserts the ex- periments thus far have led to no practical results, and that they were undertaken with nothought of their application in industry or else- | where, except as they have a direct | bearing on scientific theories. “The problems we are studying, however, may have a practical ef- fect upon the lives of the future | America and the masters of Eng- | Senerations,’ he said. “For in- | Stance, if we knew absolutely what the effect of X-rays upon matter is, we might have somewhat more of a clue as to whether X-rays could cure cancer. Wecan not anticipate | the commercial or other problems of the future, but we can determine and formulate the laws’ of nature | with the confident expectation that | future generations will make use of these laws in solving their prob- lems.”’ Roentgen quite accidentally dis- covered X-rays in 1895 when he was | working on the discharge of elec- tricity through evacuated tubes, Prof. Richtmyer pointed out. ‘‘It gen had been interested in finding electricity. Yet out of his acci{- dental discovery came this new tool of X-rays which has revolutionized certain phases of medical] practice. “Thus the scientist never knows how close he may be to some mighty discovery. The laboratory experi- ments of today may suddenly di- vulge one of the great laws of na- ture which heretofore had been hid- den.”’ Argentina Imports U.S. Show Girls | Buenos Aires, May 15 (By A. P.). American show girls have been im- | ported again this season by one of | the local theaters for a new revue! which opened 24 hours after the newcomers had coinpleted a 5,000- mile sea yoyage. Described by the SEMOG EEN c VEDOE Ao Eqgemoor By Ruth B. Breckinridge Although I have only spent one winter in Edgemoor I am more than pleased that I de- cided to buy a home here. The country life with city conveniences is ideal and I am en- thusiastic to say the least. The children find the country life particular- — ly enjoyable, as they can play in the open air without the traffic dangers of a city. wo: hy yt " peg BS 29 PM. ¢ neta mighg cates set’, argc callous od serattewtnthts:s native press as “beauties from Broadway” they have won much ap- | | Se is absolutely certain that if Roent-|»e defeated by a score of some way to assist surgeons in set- | ting bones, he would never have, Majority been studying vacuum tubes and| Made several intimate friends here. ‘of ladder match challenges started a draw with Sournin. Bettin- each scored 7-2 and were forced to be content with equal parts of the third prize money. The final standing Was as C, Player. Won. Lost.; Player. Roberts defeating | — ‘9 A1 Dr CFM CI OI OW 00 “IMO O39 PO OS AIDS CIT SS WIM! Won. Lost. TOR ricscss OO 34 6 reo Bettinger.... 7 ‘ Zatz. 4 Holtenien the toupuament a rush immediately. Bishop and Roberts have already commenced to play and Roberts succeeded in his at- tempt to maintain his present rat- ing to the extent of winning the first game of the match. The score ap- pears elsewhere in the column and it will be seen tyat an interesting and complicated midgame developed from a somewhat novel opening. The end-game position might also have been highly interesting, but Bishop failed to make the best of his defensive resources and Roberts had little trouble in winning it. Checker Expert Dies. Checker followers nation-wide were shocked at the recent death of! 3 Ot OF OF GF OO Gt OT OF Ot ae ee oe oe ee oe a eo 69 69 09 69 09 69 CO GI C9 C9 BD DD HO DDIO 2 00 RS BS BS OS et tt ee et CHIH OO C+IDCiS Oto . . .* > . . . * . . . > . ne o 29 Alfred Jordan, one of the greatest) 3 of international masters. died at the Gallinger hospital and | officials of that institution were not) aware of his identity until search | disclosed a number of letters and | newspaper clippings concerning his| prowess, and a gold medal which|; was presented to him when he gad the English championship in 1892. He evidently became ill suddenly | 45 after his arrival in this city, as local experts were not even aware of his presence until notified of his death, | It is believed that his visit here was| for the purpose of collecting funds) for the forwarding of the great in-| ternational checker match of tw elve | boards between the experts of | land and Scotland combined, w hich |57 is scheduled to take place in Bos-| ‘ton in November, and in which he} was to participate as a member of| the American team. Jordan was English by birth, but | has resided in this country for more | than ten years. He was a most) gifted master and adept at the art, of checker play. As champion of! England he stood supreme for more | than a score of years, and was at | one time conceded to be the best ‘claimant of world championship honors. Among his more outstand- ing matches is that with Newell Banks, American champion, whom | 2-0 and) 10. drawn. Jordan was well known of local fans to the | and had, He has appeared several times both at the Y. M. C. A. and at the local chess club in simultaneous play, at which he also excelled. His sudden demise comes as a blow and his presence in the international match will be missed, and the vacancy difficult to fill. AL acsgpartanaaale® DEFENSE. ; | | J. Roberts. _E. Bishop. White. k, P—K 4 saan th dentate Oe dn th ds os ODORS SOD W-IMirse® Who OO @- | Jordan E i 33. 34. B+ 37 : Fc. 52. 53. 54. 7 BS. +4 61. 6: Hauicke oto MAN Resetgns Solutions to Problem. The key to No. 154 {is Among those sending in solutions are J. W. Harris, F. B. Walker, Dr. Percy McElbrath, Emil M. Spitzer, Emil Smith, Daniel Breeskin, P. C. Leary; Dell Floyd, E. J. Kassell, A. A. Loeb and E. C. Abbott. Problem No. 155. By J. VAN DIJK. BLACK—THREE PIECES. K on KB5, Ps on Ki and KKt3. K on QB7, Q on KB2, Kt on K7, ed r- OD M-IMerl& Wise iplause, notably for their interpreta- | 5) tions of the Charleston. oP oO OC2on ws” hottote tot sateatsateor at eatorsateor sate OPO SOPOT ; + ee 6 Pt + oe a ei r’ . garage, etc. 3. Kt—K 4 wnZnmea Mumxresd Zo 6809-6811 Laurel St. This home contains six spacious rooms, hot-water heat, complete tile bath, electricity, oak floors, bright kitchen, double rear porches, spacious front om large lawns, space for (on KB6, Ps on KB3 and KB5. WHITE—SIX PIECES. White to play and mate moves. in Spring Housecleaning will bring to light many old articles 'that you might just as well sell as store. There's a market for them. | Angle for buyers through The Post's | Mdscellaneous for Sale column on the classified page. I POR OG ORO ROO ROR OHO ROORKEE Four Exceptional Values in Takoma Park, D. C. FIRST TIME OFFERED Q-R4. {of conception that two; ment, CLUB TO PRESENT FLAY --—_---— Will Be Produced by Dramatic Body on Frigay Evening. | “Rivals” | JORATORY USES CHOSEN en The Dramatic club, of the college | of liberal arts, American university, ' will make its first annual public ap- ‘pearance in a production of Sheri- dan’s “‘Rivals,’’ Friday at 8:15 p, | |m. at the University hall. A group | last December in a lighter vein, but | | classic of the drama, and the cam- | The production has been in charge of Will Hutchins, professor of dramatic art, who has had long experience as actor and producer on the professional stage. The roles of Capt. Absolute, Sir Anthony Ab- solute, Sir Lucius O’Trigger, Mrs. . Malaprop, and Lydia Languish will 'be taken, respectively, by Arthur Gerth, Lewis Swingle, James Atkin- son, Lucille Imlay and Helen Ed- wards. For the first annual oratorical contest on May 19, the judges have been announced as follows: Prof. Hutchins, of the faculty; Dr. James A. Bell, director of education of the Y. M. C. A., and George E. Peck, of the State Department. Dean Woods has just announced the appointment of Miss. Sallie B. Kappes as librarian of the college. 'She is a graduate of Northwestern university, received her library training at Albany school, and for s0me years has been assistant li- brarian at the Drexel institute, Philadelphia. Miss Kappes will or- ganize the facilities of the library, which is now being erected on the campus, and in addition she wil] offer a course in library methods next year. Dr. J. B. Bentley, |}education, has just returned from | Miami, Fla., where he has been de- liver ing a course of lectures at the | institute for religious education un- ee the auspices of the national board of education of the Methodist Episcopal Church. Prof. Bentley | has accepted the invitation to super- vise the study groups of professors of religious education at the new school in this subject being organ- ized at Lake George, N. Y., this summer. Chancellor Clark left Washing- ‘ton Friday to represent the univer- | sity at the inauguration’ of Dr. | Daniel Marsh as president of Bos- tes university. AMERICA IS HAILED AS MUSICAL CENTER New York, Especially, Says German Conductor, Is Unmatched. Berlin, May 15 (By A. P.).—-No other musical center can match America and especially New York, in so far as technical perfection of the rendition is concerned, declared Wilhelm Furtwaengler, just re- turned from his second season as guest conductor of the New York Philharmonic society. ‘In the course of the last few years,”’ Herr Furtwaengler said, “the musical life of America has so developed in intensity and’ grandeur it can not be compared with any other musical center. . “There is a possible source of danger in the fact that the supply professor of Biof musicians is greater than the de- mand. That may interfere with the steadiness and unity of develop- but I believe that the sound instincts of the American public will overcome this danger. After all, the advantage America enjoys of being able to offer the best— both the best orchestras and the best soloists—is too great to need further comment.” | THA>,rTNA coUN Ss 61 1-613 Fern Street Here is a snug home that you will appreciate, containing all modern conveniences. Six rooms and .complete tile bath, hot-water heat, elec- tricity, oak floors, large kitchen, double rear porches, substantial front Assam and built-in : garage. q OPEN | TODAY FROM 9 A. M. TO9 P. M.. . oe e 4 4 P 4 = > oe ee Pe rd 4 +. ; > ? 1482 K Street N.W. ae ¢@ oc . ‘ + ~ ” - le 7 s K a 4 RR » oe *. ve ie ie i ee, ee oe ~ * :§ - clo clo clo on co cl slo ee elo ce ee . _, . \ _ , > eo @e ee eed @ a + > ’ > > Se 62 62 62 CO 62 GO C8 Cf GO CO 'of Christmas plays were presented | this is the first performance of a | pus is looking forward to the event | | with more than usual anticipation. | R Oooo OOO OO oon 6 OO Cl oooooooooooOn a = ee ————— son ea E0HH | ooo Sietetsl=tateie 12 srafetetetetstate 0 ooo I NINTH AT LAWRENCE STREET N. E., BROOKLAND | $8,990 $750 Cash—$75 Month, Including All Principal and Interest. a | | ae ——+ = HoOoOUo Oo OOoOoOoOoUo ooo << a a eel - —_ —_-- Last week these attractive and well-built semi-de- tached Tudor type houses were placed on the market at $9,450, which represented a fair and reasonable profit, and one commensurate with their quality and features of construction. The owner has decided to hand this profit to the purchaser, as he is desirious of selling these houses quickly. RECOGNIZE A BAR- GAIN PRICE—ACT QUICKLY! BUY ATONCE! The construction is stucco and half timber over in- terlocking hollow tile, with a 15-foot space between houses. Indiana limestone window sills, Crane instan- ‘taneous hot-water heater, oak floors, large lot to alley, built-in tub and refrigerator. CAREFULLY PLANNED—ALL CONVENIENCES OPEN TODAY, 10 A. M. to 6 P. M. Week Days—1:30 to 6 P. M. _ Quam A m a —_—— - ooo ——EE Drive out Michigan Ave., past Catholic University, fol- lowing car line on Monroe St. over bridge, then turn right at the first strect and drive south one block to houses. Or drive out Rhode Island avenue to 12th street N. E., north on 12th to Lawrence, and turn left to Oth street. MOORE and HILL, Inc. 5 730 17th Street Main 1174 |; " “3 fatepetetsbabsiatetetstatestel=tsbsias ats EE —— Ho = If You Believe in the United States—You Believe in Washington In Beautiful, Smart, Delightful Chevy Chase, D. C. Only $9,350 »~ $500 Cash Nothing to equal—nothing to approach these new brick homes as to prices or terms. Why wait longer to become a home owner when these homes are available? Just the place for the little ones, a locality in which you will be proud to live. 4231 Jenifer St. Chevy Chase, D. C. Be our guests Sunday—lct us show you how easy it is to own one of these complete brick homes. Exhibit House Furnished Wisconsin Ave. by auto or street car to Jenifer St., thence east to houses. Open, heated and lighted until 9 P. M. Daily and Sunday Allan E. Walker & Co., Inc. 813 15th St. N.W. Main 2690 A Pretentious Home in a Picked Loeation We are anxious for you to inspect this beautiful new Home— 1404 Varnum Street —midway between 16th and 14th Streets —-for it represents the realization of our best efforts in the planning, building and finishing of a popular price Home. Its exceptional features are— 7 rooms of unusual size. Exceptionally large porches. 2 beautiful baths, with built-in tub and shower. Handsomely paneled walls. Wonderful floors. A practically appointed kitchen. Specially designed lighting fix- tures. Servants’ toilet. Complete laundry. Best of hot-water heating plants. Instantaneous hot-water heater. Big built-in garage. Attractively planted terrace. Deep back yard, sodded. It’s the most Home you have ever $14,250 Cafritz financing plan makes the terms acceptable This Home will be open from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.—every day and Sunday. Take either 16th St. bus or 14th St. car to Varnum B8t. CAFRITZ Owner end Beilder of Communities a — ee — ee te -_-_— os + SSO

Page 69

THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, MAY 16, 1926. Window ~ -Shades — iday — — sree etme ae _—+- ————e g| NOTES OF THE D.A. R.| ~ chapter met Tues-,;of $25 Mrs. James Mooney | District Join Lindsay evening. of Columbia box for the, toward the payment of the Eleanor Pritchafd; new auditorium and obligations met! L. Miss J~an R. Phillips; vice regent, ! Miss, Mary E. retary, Mrs. corresponding Susane Y. Schaller; secretary, registrar, Miss Emily Clark; treasurer, Mrs. Edna Thomas: historian, Smith. recording sec- ' | Mrs. ! Miss Eva. bos Brown “ming. ( leve. Os NECKPIECE. “in Chevy Chase; rew ar a. *16 = AME © PIN Brow n ‘and “White, ing: four pearis; one pearl missing; ow ‘Tuesday. 1324 Lawrence et. ne. | | BLL DOG--White. brown ear: rea Reward for return or inaemarios. “gold” mount- | t) —* ao oller acest Pa. | ave. nw, NO? PED), ING nee errr a 11 HELP WANTED MALE to make #30 {0 “BNO weekly in your own business. Bodklet and particulars Downs C€ ompany. Myrtle, St. Paul, Minn. *16, 23.380 PRESSER—First class (col- ored). Apply Wardman free, an ability men, manufacturer t 1 ee eee + “AGENTS ‘AND SOLICITORS SALES MANAGEI# {his is a ae ee vl year opportuulty exeeutive of ison eheres and in devel volt ig large nutobers of what is probably the fastest in one of the oldest instries of the country is now he Washington territory in a fivr proven Sa lee srowlng staple in ready to open big scale man- lntrnsted with thts ectilive to he Phone West “%82.J FOUND SCARF --Found Frida; Rsnaee Franklin 42 264. ‘CLAIRVOYANTS ee nee epee _ { “LICENSED BY DISTRIC T OF ¢ LOL i MBL be jand Mrs. Charles J. Hunt were Park Valet, Wardman Park Wri, tho ex reaponsibility will open the mill's local office, _ Hotel. 18 jassume complete charge of operations and earre through the recruiting. training afd PROFITABLE EMPLOYMENT ;handiing of the permanent selling unit, offered throngh free training }aixty men, which will be reanired: the jinvolves about ten hours per dat of the ;abourt twelve weeks in Automatic to 7 and ‘ft intense effort. anl willingness abheolntels Foung men between 17 a poritions Made to Measure ‘for other activities of the work. The, Jackson, and chaplain. | hostesses. Mrs. James fooney.| vice regent, Miss Annie McDaniel,| D. Morrow. regent. presided. Reports from the) gaye a report of the congress. Miss, committees showed how effectively | weDaniel reported the giit of a | ithe chapter has worked. Officers|yalyable set of books on homé' ' were elected as follows: Regent. economics presented to the School! Mrs. Harry W. Dowling; vice regent.! for Americanization. | Mrs. Emma Lovejoy Chapin; record- ‘ing secretary, Miss Kathryn Hoyt | Dowling; treasurer, Mrs. Harvey B. meeting at the home of the regent, poheorgh registrar, Mrs. Henry I.| Mrs. Frederick W. Brake. The an- , \! Sawtelle; historian, Mrs. James| nual election of officers of the chap-, Daisy K. Murphy; vice regent, Mrs. . Mooney: chaplain, Mrs. John P.|¢er was held and all of the officers) Tonnis Holzberg; recording secre- | | Halstead. were unanimously reelected for the tary, Miss Margarite Campbell; cor- | comine year. responding secretary, Mrs. Theo. F. alt. Langley; registrar. Miss Moore: | treasurer, Mrs. W. C. Hanson: his- } i'torian, Mrs. George Fiske: color; | Woodbury and Mrs. Abbie Foster at) 1288 Girard street northwest, Tues-! bearer, Miss Margarite Gall; chap- ‘the. Wyoming apartments. The| day evening. Miss Mary Araunt; lain, Mrs. Constance Goodman. jregent, Miss Ethelwvn B. Hall, pre-| and Mrs. Marshall were hostesses.| The former regent, Mrs. Mary J. ‘sided. The treasurer reported a gift! The officers elected are: ee was~presented with a new) | =———~- type recognition pin in appreciation | RRR CORR HOE Sears Shen Tarving pinned te | INSPECT TODAY gent’s emblem upon the new regent, | Mrs. Murphy, wishing her success |} New, 9 Rooms, 2 Baths; ‘tie Yard Mrs. Sarah! Descendants of ‘76 chapter met a A festa Rk, at the home of Mrs. Holland Jenks, | in Chevy Chase, Tuesday night. The assisting hostesses were ‘rs. iassman, Mrs. Strong and Mrs. Scudder. The annual reports of the | officers ind chairmen were read. Officers elected were: Regent, Mrs. oN Our Factory Prices AN, will save you money. let us eatimate. poet moet ie eourses of VYejegraply | 22 ‘years of ~ --——+~ Expert Card Reader eo A. MME. ZARA. in PP. M,. Full reading. £1 only. When in trouble call lon me. 701 6th st. nw. Franklin 99 8-5 American chapter held its May - subordinate personal ideas to the detailed ex ecution of headauarters’ campaign applica fiona. whieh will be freated in confidence . to thore who qualify. with a: must, corer experience in full to receive can | $1,200.00 aslary to start and advancement are sideration, \ddrese Thos. IT). Harketi vice ‘assured. Knowledge of touch typewriting is pres. and gen. sales manager, 20S West Mon necessary. Applr Employment Rupervisor. | roe st... Chieago ° | Western Union Telegraph Uo., toom = R02, | Commercial National Bank bidg lith and | ; {GQ sts, nw. 21 .e YRARS’ SUCORSSFUL PRACTICE ; lane | WASHINGTON. D. RE AL ESTATE SALESM AN to nell high «lass operation of néw homes: must be aggressite Martha Spencer and hard worker. Wm. K. Hartung & Co ONE OF THE WORLD'S MOST DISTIN- 1108 16th st. nw. Main 371- 2-8. “Real estate office, roung man who is will GUISTIED PSYCHOLOGISTS AND SCIENTIFIC LIFE READERS ing and will -work bard to learn real estate ee | Studio, 924 14th St. N.. Wo) ss ‘* > BT ‘ af | business and act as direct assistant to Mr ore eee Harve an interview with this wonderful State of ® «af ' f, t af ‘ol : a + sireptional. ane taen gs first) Kuow Raltimore; state inst five years / woman and be convineed personally of the hon- esty and sincerity of her work. 77 experience, age, married or not WITHOUT ASKING A QUESTION SHE TIRE SALESMAN WANTED The Hall chapter held its of the season on Tues- | home of Miss Gertrude | John ast meeting day at the 30 1 and of Evpert@nced) man, The at’ the over (‘olumpia Marviand ovntside Samuel Gorton chapter met home of Mrs. Irene Hart. Pr TARET NG & CH 1108 16th St. ain RELIABLE COLORED MAN For general garage work at night. Apps Monday morning to J. A. hd Potomac Electric Power Co Lise 13% € pt. nw SALESMEN- is- | sue of prefer red and common. stock ; nothing like it ever' | pe. offered in AWVashington; com- , Wered sou risk a tc postal against the chance to make $5 to $15 daily during the pany operating and paying | next four months introducing rs Ye ulely oa ine ineured hosiery, guarantee 2 montha; dividends; strong board; full| Sour ‘tec datie: imamnifcent sample outfit cooperation. Apply 634 In- 7 vestment Building. 17 | furnished ? to. send addresa to Mae-0.- Chee Textile © A43.620, Cincinnati, Ue. SALESMEN—Good “territories | ope n for gale of | py org Bib nd i . radios to authorized dealers; liberal commis. | ; re and domestic affairs. 1129 14th st. ow. lv sion besis. Blair Radio Laboratories 26% | ence neccesary: - MRS. RIZPAH ELDON | _*" sve. 8 ¥ "| en with the power to foresee coming your life. m, to *21 TS | St RAAF HAT MUO OPEN SUNDAY 10 A. M. to 6 P. M. 2118 WYOMING AVENUE N.W. West of Connecticut Ave. S75 weeklr advance againet Roo ” commission; well-Rnown manufa: WILL TELL YOU THE OBJECT OF YOUR | CALL, AXD ACTUAL FACTS CONCERNING cabs lg Pea turer: Naw Tork service, {ffte view will be granted in Washing. ton about Mar 21 YOUR LIFE AND CIRCUMSTANCES WRICR You KNOW TO BE ABSOLUTELY TRUE. My methods are different from al! other. Tall today and a Ra gal PERFECT SA’ ISFACTION OR 3} FEE. HOU CRS °10 to 6 a MADAME DE LAINE Always consult the best. Most gifted clair- | | Yorant and psychic card reader; bas no équal 725 11TH ST. N. W. Pe ee ARG Sen RL nO __ °16,19 MADAME D’ASHMAN | Those who appreciate the advice of a 500d medium. a visit will do more good than co}- umns of self-praise. Advice on business, love AAdress HUTA Apartment 26 West ISth Street New York Hh RO Hi ‘itt Libhal AL ’ ; in her new office. The May meeting of the Dolly! |Madison chapter was held Tuesday , evening at the home of Mrs. A. W. S. Spanhoofd. The regent pre- sided. Interesting reports of the congress weré given by the regent, delegates and alternates. The an- nual reports of the officers were read. Officers elected are: Regent, Mrs. Arthur D. Call; vice regent, Mrs. Ralph P. Barnard: recording secretary, Mrs. Henry B. Patten; corresponding secrétary, Mrs. Wil- bur V. Leech: treasurer. Mrs. Charles F. Nesbit; registrar, Miss Gertrude P. Davis: historian, Miss Flora L. P. Johnson: chaplain, Mrs. William K. Cooper. The birthday of Dolly Madison, May 20. will be celebrated by a luncheon at the Columbia Country club. Mrs. Greta von Beyer played piano solos. Mrs. iH. T. Offterdinger, Mrs. John D. Ogden, Miss Marian E. Ogden, Mrs. Henry B. Patten, Miss W. H. Red- way, Miss Harriet E. Mann and Mrs. A. W. Spanhoofd assisted the ph ostess. ®l1T hi = , ‘ ) 'T | Ce pe y ret tilt the H } A A . . = : ’ CU NM TH Completely detached residence containing eight master rooms, We start you in ayto ac- , ny investment; no experi- two beautiful baths, servant quarters ite inentmen "no" Sapa 158 Lunt fve., Chicago e | HELP—MALE & FEMALE ) | AN EXC HP Y 10N Al. opp ortunity tor govern Thin message is addressed to the trpe of | ment employes for consistently large re saiesmen Who rarely rend ‘‘want ads.”' | turns is offered several men of nnquestion- Re EES |; able character and reputation Those who é wh posserns the necessary qualifications, cao 1t is addressed to successful men oF earn $75.00 per week or more at the artart would like to make & permanent ronnection | and at the same time build up ® permanent Mg vik — that does hig things earning power of from $7,600 to $10,000 per wear Tt will not be necessary for you fo give us sour full time at first, until you are assured that this opportnnity offers a real foundation for your future. Reply hy letter only, giving age, education, expe rience, past and present eceupation address and phone number Replies will be treated in atriet confidence Bex No 604, Wash-e ington Post 18 a.. OOD OPPORTUNITY Agents here is a fine chance for you fe | demonstrate a new produc! THE MARVET, IRON ean be wsed in everr honsehold; produced withont gas or elevtricityr: itself: big money for you Call Columbia 1 1022-W. . and two-car garage. Open for Inspection _ WINFIELD PRESTON 1010 Vermont Ave. N. W. Main 6307 Petr 3 Sa seae eeaePerer a ePe aPeaae MePene Perrot Men Mer ae AT A BIG SACRIFICE This Beautiful Corner Home in Michigan Park, Brookland, D. C. Owner leaving city this week must sell this fine home today. location This is vour opportunity to purchase a home in a that is unquestionably one of the finest in Washington. THE McLEAN COMPANY Realtors. 1515 K Street Northwest Franklin 1120-1121. Gifted sag erents in 10 p. m LAD UT Reading, 10 a. ee et TS Lil MME. SELIA. Settles and explains love affaira, and family troudles. will marry. good position MTT — RTL nnn basiness Tells who and when you Advises how to “ and hold a 881 7th at. nw., cor. 7th apa at. . nen : o--————_- — ; MADAME LENORA. Reliable advice on business, heaith, lore, marriage or divorce. ‘Tells full name, who you will marry and when. 687 F si. aw. *18 a PROF. BELMONT Noted psychologist and palmist. gives re: liable advice on all affairs of life. Satisfaction guaranteed, 123383 New ae. ave. ow. i9¢ a Ti is addressed to men who wil} give their heat é¢fforts willingly when they know that their rewerd will be big and that they can fee) asaurred of fair treatment and earnest cooperation. Elladan = AARNE Ht eee li a LLL LLL MMU iH UMMM Lill on CALUMET Hi NTU ll ANAT A AT RTM The mén we select will be carefully trained ; They will be given an opportunity to partici pate in the profits of their company — MRS. J. ; ALTRY, : 1427 KR st. nw. tatvitaal reeelars daily. Phone ‘ North 4810. 30 Their in excess of $10,000 | per year BAY RIDGE ESTATES 1407 F St. NW., Opp. New Willard earnings will be CHEVY CHASE ‘HEIGHTS Nos. 3806 and 3810 Gramercy St. N.W. Detached residence of solid brick construction, ton- PERSONALS FREE DURING THIS MONTH. extra pair of trousers to my customers, JY have just re- cond a large variety of elegant muterials, | — ...._.--- ~—— and personally attend to evers detail offic y eq}! ; ral | measurement, figure and taste of mm? cue. SAV.ESMEN for gasoline gas machines ane . other appliances. Premier Mig. Co., 1808 | tomers. Please save address, 1517 HE st.. Honicwood ave., Baltimore, Md. 16 | _toom 8. J aim to servé and to satisfy. °* a. SHOE SALESMEN — Experi-| eS ee ~~ — 2 it ~ 4} hig — 4 wi. id The senior division of Capitol society, Children of the American Revolution. will give a benefit dance at the L’Aiglon salon from 9 to 1 Friday evéening. The pro- ceeds will be used to carry on the | patriotic and Americanization work | York: garage Mondag, nye, *17 S100 maid for New telephone girl in offlca: chauffeur, man, second. janitor, laundresses Fuller's Exchange, office 20H th MAN and wife. ARH sf | A il ALONG ALA ee ee gee Vacation In Switzerland. Hi u ULE TEAS OA INE i HAA TOR i = SANT taining 10 rooms, 2 baths, large attic, built-in garage— hot-water heat, gas and electricity. LARGE COLONIAL PORCH Ave. to Har- 1 block south ‘to Take Chevy Chase car or drive out Conn. rison Street, to 38th Street, then Gramercy Street. Open for Inspection Sunday 10 A. M. to 6 P. M. SALESMEN ON PREMISES = THOMAS J. FISHER & CO., Inc. | 738 15th St. N.W. Main 6830 ss i =e on ee se SD ee eS ee : 7 = + Ls /- - te ee i i Sadie dass hys ind mm 3 > } lihis ee Me all No reasonable offer will be refused. Six delightful rooms on two floors, third floor, tiled bath, hot-water heat, tion throughout; big open fireplace; Lawn beautifully developed, garage. On fine corner. and paid for. Northwest corner daugh & Shannon large park. , two additional rooms on électricity; finest condi- large porches. with hedges, shrubbery: two-car , Both streets and alley concrete-paved 2 ee i2th and Shepherd Streets N. E. built home in Michigan A Mid- Park, overlooking To Inspect—Drive out Rhode Island Avenue to 12th Street, thence north to Shepherd Street. OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY FOR INSPECTION ALLAN E. WALKER & CO., Inc. 813 15th Street N.W. Main 2690 > tS ey mee Oa eer ee eta hr ae ct al THIS I8 JOST ONE OF THE 116 DIFFERENT STYLES OF LEWIS AOMES, everyone of Which has proved practical. You can undoubtedly obtain from us the complete plans of just*the home vou art 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 detail— 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 sayed 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 6c —First Mortgage . (3 years, ‘6 months) at 24% %,; 2nd Mortgage 4%. Phone Main 5253 or Main 6790. If "SEO RP to Phone, Mail Us the Coupon Below Please deliver to the following addrss the Lewis Illustrated Homes Book, containing 116 illustrations ang plans for the 116 » different styles of Lewis Homes. Also deliver actual photo- grepne of these homes as they look when occupid by owners, ) showing lawns, walks, flowers, awnings, etc. It is understood that there is no obligation nor no fees for this service. ») Address City NOTE—This service is only extended to bona nm “oy eat builders arid conttactors can not obtain e eure ; } } prospective home owners, 268 i sees without charge. —_ =. -_-— -~ al — a r titi te A ‘Lewis Homes Service Home Office, Bay City, Mich —Offites in AM Principal Cittes. Washi Phones “once = THOMAS CIRCLE sain'stsn JAMESON-BUILT HOMES! pa 1806 t6 1850 Potomac Ave. S.E. Over 100 Sold Priced at Less Than $7,000 and up Easy Terms Here is a home within the reach any purse. Moderately ce in every det Washington's het torn sUb- complete cated in div ision— EASTERN TERRACE Tapestry brick: 6 bath: hot-water heat: and fixtures: built-in and tubs: to wide a)ley. Some that” is complete. Selling Fast Four er from thé néw Fasat- ern High hoo). See these ideal homes now. One Ask the Man Wha Built, Owned and For Sale by THOMAS A. JAMESON CO. Owners and Builders 906 N. Y. Ave. N.W. Phone Main 5526 oms and alariele lights refrigerator : double lace eaceliont Owns Ss NY s > \ NY \\ \ N Ny S Ss s S s NY Ny N ‘ \ Ss \ S NY Ss Ny ~ ~S \ nN N > Ss mY S NN Ny NY N Ss N S NN Ss S N ~ S \ Ss NN Ss Ny s NY S NY ~‘ Ny S Ss NY N ~ NY SY NY s S S Ny ~ NY \ S S NY » \ NY \ \ N _ Lhhh i hhh hdahe (LLMMMLMMAA,. SLLSSLLTLLOSTLISLSTT TLS, LUISTLISTLTSISITLTSSPMESLLSSTTTES ELT Lh hhh hhh hhh IT’S IN Cakoma Park That You Get Your Money’s Worth Mrs. Henry Fenno Sawtelle, the president, is chairman of the tick- ets, which may be obtained from her at 1320 Rhode Island avenue. Capital society specializes on danc- ing the old colonial minuet, so in compliment to its members who have taken part in it for a number of years, the posters being used to advertise the dance on May 21 are dainty water-color sketches of colonial ladies. THB WASHINGTON POST CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Word Rate 3 CENTS A WORD agate lines, onse, Apartment or Rooms anted, Furniture for Sale. Except From Dea! : Situations Wanted. Rusiness Opportunities Ads Must Be Paid for at Timea Ad Is neerts Cash receipts must requesting refund. The Post reserves t be presented when be right to edit ana classify all advertisements. Also the right to reject ads that it deems objectionable. Notify The Post IMMEDIATELY if sour Ad is incorrect. .Not responsible for errors after thé first inf#ertion. may uke a “‘blind’’ address ad The Post Box Numbers are + their ding aoa at no additional cost. The does everything within its power to ‘canbe the classified ads and kee them perfeetiy clean and honest, ao would appreciate it if any reader will call its attention to any ad that they know to bo misleading. fraudulent or misclassified. CLOSING TIME FOR ADS m. for the daily edition an‘ Saturday, for the Sunday edition. “TELEPHONE YOUR AD TO MAIN 4205 And ask for ‘‘Classified Department.” An. Accommodation Charge Acconnf will be extended to those having a_ telephone listed in their on name. A P as will be mailed after the firet insert Discontinuance Orders Will “Not Be Re- rsived by Telephone. Must Be Made in Writing. & On a beautiful spot near Zurich a 4-room apt. over summér; 10 minytes to tennis place, with 411 modern comfort; 680 a month. Henry Gassman, Pastry Dept., ‘Wardman em" pore. 6.18 SUMMER IN PARIS. Miss Elena de Bayn and Miss Alice Erers man chaperoning party of ladies for summer in their beautiful villa facing Rois de Bou logne: few more by mage references re quired. Particulars Main 612 18 —- a A et ee ee ee WANTED— Information as to reer to hecome an antique appraiser. Box 636, Washing? on Poi), ACTIVD, retired « coliege teacher, with sister, exchanges care unoccupied houke or apart: ment for rooms; assistance for home; higb- est references. Answer with detnils. Rox 644, ashington Post. __ HELP WANTED MALE meee ee te. ~ A 1 “OPENING with large New York concern: only requirements, neat appearance end wihingness to work: earnings are uniim ited. For interview see Mr. Edson. 1817 F st., Room 900. ig A LARGE int, varnish and chemicel mfg. company esiren to establish few live wires in businees for themselves. Address with office. information and references Box 642, this - ALL | OR . PART ' TIME; NO (SBLLING. “BxXPh RIENCE N SSARY; GOOD INCOM® SURED HONEST EFFORTS; PAID DAILY. ROOM 368, 1343 H SO ee eee AUTO MECHANICS—Several first-class, thoroughly ex- perienced, high-grade car exceptional can furnish experience and best of ref- LOST UMBRELUA—At ball park, Friday, blue um brella: name and telephone number inside Wiectae strap handle; reward. Ow). 5512. wT. morning, “May 15, 1926, “mort- to Louis D. Van Reuth and Renth. Kindly return 1430 Rélmont Apt. 810, for reward. Phone Columbia 8415. *18 COL LARETTE, brown skunk; ~ naker Madsine Bird: lost May ®; reward. Cleveland 4288. HOUND, fémale, 4 years old; and tan} strayed from 116 ward. Potomac 4272. TERRIER R—Male: Welch, looks like siredale; named ‘‘Tam;'’’ reward, George A. Gar- sort. 1808 New Hampshire ave. ow. a 87 LOSI on. pave ble ew white St co CN TER MBX, cooks and diet washers. aters Hote) Agency, 502 10th st. aw. 16 16 bisnwasiaR: expetienced. Appiy 708 1 3 eards; Bage, Red- 23 aoe a “WUT ERohabelan 2 houses into apertmse te, and partly finaneé job. Line. IF you want pisasant and profitable tmeier- ment, am facing anent and prety workers fits week. Room 46, i116 LABORERS, lumber vard. Apply Mr. Olmsted, New maa ave experienced in|? libby Co., 6th and ny BARBER TRADD, QUICK ork ra rite shops. Jobs gua ae Batber Schools, 817 EK. re, ua _8, ee eet for errant Rng Boe ones, na reohing. selling of or edliest 7 a eo a 18iF Vise. Hoot eo a etion WO “> mare salesmens ie | while races fi RB a! Apply 811, Interna cash rmanent ews MEN wanted (4) ey ks in news a rity a P bb + Ad to righ tne office No. 3, bsement, enced preferred; others con- | salaries Mr. sidered; excellent and bonuses. Apply dav. WM. HAHN & CO., 414 9th St. N.W. ~~ SHOR BALESMEN. | Experienced preferred; others considered cellent salaries. and bonusés. 9 a. m. to 12, Mr. Greenbper WM. HAWN & 00., Ala wo young men tor wales work: mnst be good talkera; satisfied to start at $25 a week. Apply 208 Bond bldg. "Two capable men, between ages 25 and 35: college graduates preferre -d, to enter the field of life insurance; university course of in atruction rinciples and practice of insurance avaliable beginning June | Main 16 for appointment. u. ‘LARK GEN BRAI, AGEN’ Ww. DRFENDERTER DISTRICT AG ENT. JOHN BOR We UTUAL LIER IN co VYATT BU IL DING. et Sth at nw _ UNIVERSITY COURSE In life insurance principles, functions and salesmanship available to three men with the proper moral. social. edu- mechanics: only those with | erences need apply; ask for: WARFIELD | and | trom - with | Washington | — cational and physical qualifica | tions for entrance into the field of life insurance on a professional basis. Married | men between the ages of 25 | and 40 who are or hava been leaders in their respective lines of endeavor or in out- door sports receive preference. | Phone Main 9910 for appoint- ment. . E. ELLSWORTH ” Gena Agent, | AETNA LIFE INSURANCE | | COMPANY 801-6 WOODWARD BLDG. WANTRD —Five first-class painters 282 12th st. se is WANTED—First-ciass operator; mus marcéller: @30 per week to start. Beauty Shop, Harrisonburg. Va W ANTRD— Experiencea overe harge vestigators for permanent out-of-town tions: salary 88.85 er ay. promptly. Box 652, Washington Post. YOUNG: MEN to learn to sell: can start $20 per week; personal ipptroct! on. See Mr, Goetz, Room 17 ¥ 18 YOUNG white man, for work in club. Metropolitan Club, 17th et. entrance 500 COLORED laborera; fare its ald. New Brick Yards (Fee, $2.00), 1020 Yy at. AGENTS and salesmen wanted; every automo- bile owner burs at sight: no competition, no mechaniom, priced right; if you wish to rep- resent our factory in your county, write now as to your rerponsibility, paet selling per- formances and territory desired Elana in- One Jack Corp., 1819 Broadway, N. . AGENTS——-Make @ dollar an hour: sell Mendets; & patent patch; instantly mends leaks in @ll utenstla;: sample frée. Collotte Co., Amsterdam, Ma.:. Wi AGBNTS—Mak gk money taking orders: sensational slickers: selling outfit free. American Wateeproc? Company, 724 8. _ Roosevelt, Chicugo. AGENTS —NEW PLAN, makes it eaty to earn $50 to $100 weekly, selling shirts direct to wiaste. No capital or experience needed Represent a “— manufacturer. Write now for FREE SAMPLES. Madison Mills, 560 Broadway, New Yor. b- 168. Het AGENTS—Rottle Life Tonic Pree. Wonder ful pediving: big repeater: big profits. La Cassia OCo., Dep t. Louis, Mo. ° BANERUET and Fontes Sales. Make $50 aily. We start you, farnishing everythin Wholesalers Desk 233, 609 Division, a cag BIG WONEY writing orders men's women’s shoes and hosiery. Everybody burs. deliver and Costly outfit teas, Castié-Blair, K318 So. Michigan, at be good ie Valles “claim Apply OE Chicago. BVER-STRATE sells {ast to and repeats: attractive Eston ‘ 2500 2a ave., colored _ people proposition free. Birmingham, A's. Fpl §75-$100 - AB + vig ree. week sci Signs, ly pas Wes GO INTO © igperTs business; likes CRISPETTES money; Gordon, New Jersey, made $4,000 we start you; write Bor tacts, ‘Long Babine, “2007 “ithgt ’ a ns, 2 Kt., pringfleld, Ohio. 7 Ladies : No More Discomfort. nvéntio revents lingerie stra Pye a ear: Dafeet at fast at; Shery wo oF oe ag tO ~ “ ent: sopesanate Cites onde a coportyalty. Write tor fi Washin owe Post be aa the gag OO 4 attention to that the ma re voted. te _misaione only ‘a Bea ai, aac abierite laries. “ 2 3- i. of —If you could a business nan high-grade ad ‘everybody ; You can make a lot of offer pencils with his im n gent. in quantities as small as a single gross, c og than he buss hie ordi nary pencils, 90 he could use them himeelf or as an advert'sing noreltys. te nad I rou think you had a rea! live Paar ge « Ef Rasy wales; big ot diy Bong Mr We, a manager, 83 Murray si.. New york elty. gear ~~ Established ed offic . Greenberg, 9 a.m. to 12, Sun- | | - | HELP WANTED FEMALE Apply Sunday. | life | Phone } ' j ' | } | LADIES. | { ounce. | * | ; | i WANTED for part or ployment. Munsey or #, plover Vien and women full time sales em Call Room 353:, Building. 7 to 10 a. m. mn Government ein- especially desired. 8 1@ ADDRESSING ENVELUPES necessary. Earn $15 $49 weekly time ut home Dignificd work our persons: working «materials outfite to bus Franklin PVP VanBuren, ne ALL OR PART TIME RIENCE NEC ESSARY: SURED gigs oy ROOM Sus, 18 ELLIOTT-FISHE R OPERATOR | State age and experience Address Rox 627, | | j ! E xpe riences uD- during spate for ambiti- free no roducts [ABZ . NO SELLING BXPE GOOD INGQOME A® EFFORTS: PATIA DAILY i wT . Ww ashington Pos ia EXPERIENCED operator for beanty parlepg excellent opportunity for geod marcela 104 Tth st. sw 16 | meas a-senicsnstenaeaaiai ‘FITTER, must be experienced on ladies’ ready-to-wear gar- ments; permanent position; good salary. Apply Mr. Katka, Kafka’s, F st. at 10th nw. LADIES- Would you risk a le postal againat the chance to make 35 to #15 daily during the next four months introducing new guar hostery for men. women, children’ . Rend address now: samples furnished, Mac-O-Chee Textile Co BW48h-620. Cineit- nati, Ohlo ® to ge)! 18 aria 11! r . ro hest families, lingerie gar lars Lkooin 46 With entree a high c«lase line on hoster bor partie si MANAGING housekeeper (white), For interview call Main 10278 |MANICURIST. Willard Hotel OFFICE ASSISTANT, edge of stenography essen- tial; permanent position for right party. Apply Mr. An- drews, Monday morning, 10th and F. PROFITABLE EMPLOYMENT in offered rags 2 free training abont twelve AUTOMATIC Young of nee ier) ( ompetent. “18 Barber Shop. °*17 knowl- of "TELEGRAPHY between those who courses ‘S and 2% vear: qualify, positions with A $1,200.00 SALARY to =wiart and advancement are assured, Knowlelge of touch typewriting im necessary. Appls Emplorment Supervisor, Western Union Telegraph Co., 802, Commercial National Bank Bldg... {4th and «) Streets N.W SALESLADIKS - Houre- to-house to sell a food product; $16 q week straight salary and com- mission. Mr. Hayward, 18 3d st. 6e., 12 to 1,3 to 5 p. m, 18 SALESWOMEN not wanted; our last full page ad in Saturday Fivening Post swamped wur local sales force with applicants desiring tv earn $410 weekly; no more vacancies now. Qur next page in Saturday's Evening Post appears early in June, Write your qualifica tions for direct selling for consideration for any vacancies occurring meanwhile FASHEEN KNITTING MILLS 619 ) Equitable Bidg., Baltimore, Md. oe eae ee eee Women ” Room SE ‘I TL ‘ED colored woman as rook ; city. George Benoit, 1 mile from Frede ricksburg, Va STPNOGRAPHER and part or whole time. Ww ashington Post. STENOGRAPHER —Pxperie ced; sition in patent law offite _ OAS, Ww ashington Post. ~ Btenogs, typists, bookkprs.. “Clerical help, k:. Free registry. Main 2876, Hr. 4. 1888 @ at. City Employment Service mhAi.rt THACHER « or advanced student, energetic and mentally alert for vacation position affording invaluable experience. Box 735, Washingtoo ost. 7,16,20 ts pist desired work: Address Box tw, + desires po- Address Bos ee Om ere YEACHBR or student for out-of-town position: adaptability and energy necessary; splendid réinuneration. Box Ti, Washington Post, 34,28 WE DESIRE ‘the services of a settled indy to deliver and sell our gouis in Washington, Salary guarantee. Address Mr. Cole, 35 8 Fremont ave., Baltimore, ° ~~ YOUNG WOMEN | FOR TELEPHONE OPERATING ‘ GOOD SALARY DURING SHORT TRAINING PERIOD REGULAR AND FREQUENT INCREASES THEREAFTER PERMANENT POSITIONS PLEASANT WORK AN IDHBAL OCCUPATION ' FOR — O YOUNG WOMEN APPLY ROOM 1 722 12TH ST.NW. SS THE CH ESA PEAK E AND POTOMAG : 350.000 15; hig Seals. Go sane ck E COMPANY + “ Gna “s ™ at al “+ oe ie 5 ei ra ry 2 A er ate A ‘ * ee PA ey a pe a "

Page 70

THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, MAY 16, 1926. ste des oR ————___-—-- Sai, oe) AUTOMOBILES FOR sats AUTOMOBIL ES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE | AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE . WILLYS-KNIGIIET SEDAN, i) passenger; -_——_ - —— ra WINTON TOURING, 7-passenger: tires, paint, WOMEN for dignified work. s Hing: ‘distinctive SALES DISTRIBUTOR AUTO PAINT REMOVING & LAUNDRY CO, -*) ‘ embossed ationers: Ibe bon comm Issions: Rochester, N. ¥. manufacturer of entabliehed | removed from body and chassis net ng ict — 5), 000 ke aaa a, a — ei | Upholstery, top " mechanical condition on investment: we deliver and collect; | product desires to interview young to middle- . ; Rear 419 K st. nw. Franklin perge Frown, high eally new tenera , — very good: painted dark maroon with nat. beautiful samples free. Write the Print- | aged man of ability to represent them in aie 9901 e | cord tires; upholstery very clean and motor, _———~ ; ural wood wheels; driven about 20,000 m™ i]es, crafters, Meriden. Conn. é . trict of Columbia and Maryland. To the party | ——---—~ $$ —————— | ts might be expected, as quiet aa a new one, LOO THEM Priced very low at $250. Year to pa: WOMAN. bt Sonal ie gly imag ‘eeheal: : Day and 30 Years in Business. é ADIL. L os 63 tour.. ny ‘tour., 57 tour.. of limo.. IS PAY Oakland Gardner Westcott evening classes. Suite 302, S17 14th st. nw. Main 910. ‘ ; : 15 | CHEVROLET TOURING, 1923, Superior model | Jose h McRe olds Studebaker touring ...... 475 Se hool, Room 403, 817 14th at. nw, my20 ’ as uy el. | — p yn J d , ~hee SD ie - ‘ d all t the top and back SNS oraan Blue Bo e2¢e se 650 LEARN barber “trade at the C ari Barber | BUENA GRANITE COMPANY STOCK—My ial Mee 873 ) ‘os mee for this avtono- | CONSIDERATION y pis School. Room 4038, 817 14th at. nw. ; shares at low price. L. M. Bowman, 714 bile? i 19 ——— 2 | ' Y e —s ou take no chance when)! elassee forming: fascinating and easy | CHEVROLET SEDAN, 1924 model: 3 p 19 learn: enroll at once. Telephone gree Ox | COAL AND WOOD tieally new tires and 2 in fair caadition * me | Vy ou select a used car from our | ) ford Bldg., cor. 14th st. and N. ¥. | Blue Star coal, splendid hard semianthra- SE ONO EER te parted - | syrups confec er’s equipment and gencral Tionour Holmes Flint Velie 57 lim Al condition; 6 cord tires; Bev | THE BALANCE. Jordan touring cece eseeese 600 LEARN barber trade at the Carl Barber — | ees “FislI's Garage, 1110 7th st — OUR FIRST —— TELEPHONE switchboard. opera ting, Southern bidg. man Motors, Ine., 1515 14th st. nw. tu, th,S- img itt | cite; 1925 25 cio cca eet Bo eR ee ive | to your tage as *. We will call with wheels, good paint; perfect in every respeci:| Ford 1924 Touring. sini Bain iF d d ~ service department adjuster; aggress | $0 me { , or tu or 350) roung married man of intellect and respon- | samples Ph. Linc. The ihe on this sta Cas mare ‘a oval Ford 1924 Tudor and Fordor - Coupe (23). reliable transportation at a low price - ) sibility; formerly connected with one of the Kleeblatt’ Ss, 11th & H Sts. N., EB. Lincoln Salesroom, Conn. aye. Main R F | ’ 76... 7E ( -- l *¢ ° - years’ experience; no nat to leaving | — Oe aukad ast a cane ened cD _peewtitey echrecctts 19 ° Sedan ( 23), motor, tires and upholstery make this car Nash touring 370 city; exeellent reference. X-1104 Menee crEeDIT FURNITURE ocasz one before Monday if you are interested: | ~— , Maxwell Touring, $180. worth much more than we are asking for it 160 Dodge sedan 790 bldg., Baltimore, Md. - dedi sc IO F. a i ' LAWYER desires connection with patent firm RAVE MONEY—BUY AT. _nw. (bet. K and %.). Main 9059. a) : , 1923 Roadster (late °’25), appearance and performance make Nash tour! Ing 500 r ced in infringement searches . ? GHT | ESSEX 6 COACH, 1925--New atyle, steel post | : ati ‘Tox OAD, Washington Post. 25 HOPWOOD S & K STS. NW | driven very carefully for only 7,500 miles, 1620 M St. N.W . Maxwell Touring, $300. Sed Tud 24 b #H . _ ‘J } } . e an, or > "2 ), V i , ‘ WwW Zs he VS Se Ik Se . e man, Franklin 3363 | BED ROOM SUIT; B-piece manogany: never | one Wishing a current model Essex; terms. | Frank. 3860 | 1924 | its quality ps oe a ) Hup. 2 : oda nae ‘ : vied a fan srt ee ‘ Holland Motor Co., 1019 17th st. nw. thet —— . x 20, Ou Me 46 Se ae ) SHCOND COOK oF short order; wants job; | Used; bargain. Call after 6:50 p. m. ise | dK and L.). Main’ 9059. | I & good references. le 13 T st. aw. PO. 186. Jaexson st. ne. aos 2% _ 8.000 i Beniefow hauled and in very fine condition: $375 is| 7 yA ~ — an as only been run about miles , Ford tudor WANTED at once, position 1s bookkeeper or upon short notice. Resilvering. | the price for a quick sale; terms. Holland -FORDS_FORDS_FORDS | 1923 ’ ? accountant also understand freight rates THE STERN CoO. | Motor Co., 1019 17th st. nw. (bet. K and All Mode] Roadster (°26), sport model, balloon tries and many ex- | Dodge 20, sedan and all offiee clerical work. Address Rox Factory, 818 Maine Ave. SW. | L.). Main 9059. odels ; 3 Dodge coach ’25 —_—— ee a , 1922; newly painted. This Roadsters Fook ‘ i ay as ay wa Relat wl e iN } t ae og FOR SALE—1 handsome soli id silver tea sery-| {s the pepe an’ Essex; vers “— oT Cempek i... sae one | 1924 EXCEPTIONALLY BASY TERMS OF PAYMENT CAN BE )4aNaSn touring ~ SITUATIONS—FEMALE tee, 5S pieces, with large tray to match:| fhe market; $250, a year to pay. aramen | Sedans idnidileanenitl - made by Tiffany & Co.; price, $1,250. S., Motors, Inc., 1615 14th et. nw. E 99 h ~s = LL. E h. - dition, $373. Trucks $75 up PEER | FUSSeEX Ze oac : WILLING TO TRAVEL: EX- art gig oh Rene vere | These cars can be purchased with a iiberal | HILL & TIBBITTS iT . Tih vine HWOUSK EEPER; BEST REFER- | ONE CREAM LACE afternoon gowWnN,, one jade BUICK wAGENCY, 1016 Conn. are. 18 cash parmen nt. Ralance w eekly or monthly 1923 'Nash \ ictoria Y-1104 Ml NSEY BLDw. BALTI- } green evening gown, one sport gown, site _— — — : Satin sirie genre large size: new. never been worn. Phone cabs like new. Get in touch with Authorized Ford Dealers. | LR R 3 Fear tae - » 9 " CAPABLE. well recommended woman wisbes | 3 coe PES IL See j I ord 26, tudo} 1 me } ct To RE DT ee aan Se hone FORD TOU RING, 1925 Bi alla alee la te ki a Av e. at North — St. | 1923 eee, i= ay at r heabel 2) . Sy innate invalid: practical nurse = ofr bousekeeper. ) , li fro U. 8.: ath large, old 7 —Bailoon tires: OOKS Phone Columbia 1606 “i eo ae gr Sel $400: cin aaa and runs like new; easy terms. Strobel Mo- ‘ |Oakland coach 800 jargest auto dis tributors in country; 16 ; : . t Holland Motor Co.. 1019 17th st | OPEN EVENINGS | SPECIAL DISCOUNT FOR CASH eee att ; | : this car extremely cheap at 75 Olds 3, touring ......i. aa POSITION | as fireman, | Janitor: “or elevator apié-tf | fully equipped; an exceptional buy for any | *16 SIRRORS. aay size, beveled or plain, furnished | ESSEX COACH—Four cylinder: recently over Maxwell Sport Touring, $600. | Coupe (late 25). balloon tires; this car is practically new Hup. 25, club sedan ..... 950 Maxwell | , ; oe 335, Altavista, “tool oe. Main 250. ME gn ag gegen or ae Teusines 33 Sedan, $450. tras, only run a few months.................. 875 Jr ebitiobteles i mye | | ! : : , ‘Nash touring | 7» gg Ree Ua 1 ARRANGED ON ANY OF THESE CARS. Na : cv 1 TT CRED You NG WOMAN AS COM- Kaufman. "Wadostenvhre. Va. 9,16 y gat elivery - faxwell Club Sedan, $600, | EMD ; | 88; also one gentleman's new summer suit, | FOR SALB. Cheap, three Willys- ee TRIANGL E MOTOR CO. in Maxwell 4- -pass. Coupe, $450. 301 14th Street N.W. Main 9970 | Olds 43 . N t a: ¥ to oO to s&timmer home with small family or | Columbia — 5662 for appointment. ash St Por' emt as i , “. o Base. | nA aE 2 | Studebaker sors — a | we ass. Coupe, | en : CHAMBERMAID-WAITRESS (white), refs. tables, lamp shades, &c. Addrese 1601 16th tor ‘Co., 1425 Irving st. nw. Col. 54s, ~~~ -p p | st. nw. Can be seen between 2 and 3. See Mr. Moore. Open Sunday. 17 | | Willys-K night r “sent employer; co e | AE 'Nash 263, s SS ee a ter wale CARGM Weather Warady chair, 612. 160|7ORD OCOURR, 2098-—Piret class condition; | 4 i) | 1925 | STANLEY H. HORNER Nash 263, edan city. Christi men's EF: eather » Gas. extras; $180. Strobel Motor Co., 1425 Irv- | — “ / ‘ a wh 2 Euclid st., Apt. 23. © 1 le ae Ge. Col, G00T,. Gee ir, Weore Ford Coupe, $376, . Open Evenings » 2 Open Sunday. : . rr | LIGHT gray overcoat, like new, worth $40,; ‘“’pen Hunday. Ses TN ICN. SD | r eee Non at Rovkrnenns State, teachere cers | gite, 48; $10: handsome fenther bow. light | FORD TOCRING—Starter and demountable 1928 | : par tar tificate; willing to. travel; excellent refer. | gg kad tuxedo ‘cou “all wool, size 40,| "me: rubber. upholstery = and paint | te seesgemereece Ford 4.d Sed $250. | ences: available June 10.' Write Box 634,| § Bist’ yey ae msl ea . Strobel Motor Co.. 1425 PG | oor sedan, Washington Post. 17 ; St. ——__-—-—— | Ope ccneae” . 487. See Mr. ir” Sg sdiebiaieclie U d C D t t | WALI ACE avant eit ——_-.--- —-----_-—-- FLOOR. CARES n y. gel : 5 se ar eS x n | First Class Stenographer Oak or Mahogany Finish FORD ROADSTERS—We have several excel- pe 1923 | pa me Wants First Cl Job Immediate Detlivery—All Sizes , lent roadsters which we offer at bargain Ford Sedan, $200. ' ee ye : MOTOR CO ants IPS ass Easy Terms | prices. If you want a good roadster look YOUR OPPORTUNITY ’ ————— F . Young woman, six years’ secretary to execu- THE STERN CO. | these over. Open evenings and Sunday. + «cated eg Decode See eee eae 631 La. Ave. NW. ss .22_—s|_-s« Universal Auto Co., 1527 M st.. authorised) PBTTY WITH CONFIDENCE | 1922 Buick Tudor Sedan $900 | Maxwell Sedan ; temember the Address” ibe Adina bor Ot Wage Sot, hn SB earn ~ | Buick 4-pass. 8. Coupe, $500. | Packard Sedan Limou- Dodge “B” Coupe .......$700, 1709 L St. N. W. view. Address Box 657, Washington Post. Boats - - sisdihiiinitecinsptiniaidenicee . FORD TOUTRINGS--We have all models in | 1922 | gine . ss... .-$1,200 | Ford Coupe PRENCHAITALIAN teaches) nursing experi. RRIDGE DACK Cae font, Sued eniy eneetiont sentation prions me = ap. Te Peerless coupe, demon- be £ sieeps six an re | w ¥y you [ e ese ® * i ence; Wishes position in family for summer immediate ale at 8 great baseaia. _ the bent bargains in town. Open, “ser At sti ato $1,950 | iM i Jewett Coach Deore aye Maat . $650 Ford Delivery 1T ' resort; best references. Write 1734 Ken- Walcott, 1489 P et. nw. or 2001 16th st. and Sunday. Universal Auto Co., 1631 1} Peerless 7-pass. tour.... 495 |+ armon 4-pass. Coupe, five ‘pokate : 'Hudson 7- -pass. Sedan ... = 3 Sei : 10 STOVD (3): | __8t::_Suthorized Ford dealers, | ti 85 'Flint Touring $600 | PHE LPS AUTO EXCHANGE® a WESTINGHOUSE PLEOTR E ‘onch, 1924 385° new tires, 0, ‘Ford Tudor Sedan LAUNDRY women and day cleaners, free. top (2) oven burners; (1) coal range: both; FORD SEDANS—Several late models Tudor ssex coach, oe Apes Ded 'B . ms ; 1625 14th St. NW. Phone Potomac S788. Fuller's Exchange, | 4 No, 1 condition. 116 Upsal st. se., Oon-) and Fordor, tourings, practically new. These | 1994 Buick 5 d 795 | Buick 7-pass. Touring ... .$450 | Buick Tour., Master 6 aa . ss POO oth et. 1 nw. x gress Hgts - are exceptional barga ns. Don't fall to see ulc -pass. se an | 1928 iB @ k T ° io j *?9 “ae ee ee et lad oe hs ares h REI. TABLE , white woman wants to ae for YACHT tor sale: 60 ft. long. with glass cabin: panna yr egg Ege £5 ages aE da Cleveland roadster. rr 200 Jordan Blue Boy $750 ulc 5-pass. OuriIng aa ae” $450 Buick Sedan, 6-cyl. ¥ Studebaker (Coacl hildre ) t i r wo ome. J v., jie. e . . ’ . > ; s nie Touring. : Potomac 1421- ee ne rd | oho. Per ©. —— si i — _Ford dealers. 16 |Studebaker 1925 big six, Dodge ‘‘A” Sedan . $550 Buick Master 6 Coupe . .$: s “0 ; 2 es | | alley FE pon deg MP of ~~ y S008 mete airs pa RE Bldg. Dictionary Man, °25 ; on So . eeriess roaastel coupe '3 0 uran e an, new paint, $500. : | HUDSON CH—Balloon tires: t ire ¢ . 5 dress Frank Champa, 1234 Mass. ave. | BOOKS bought; all kina»; large and small lote. tage Big tt Picante ra Poon occtgpe red Ford coupe, 1925 °18 «=| “Bring them in,” or phone Frank. 5416. ee ay Nec oa he best paint ehop in town. Holland Motor Co.,| Hudson 7-pass. sedan 1926 eee raaic PLINT. EXCLUSIVE STATE DISTRIBUTOR. | Pearlman's Book Shop, 983 G et. nw. Je7_ | i019 17th st. nw. (bet. K and 1). Main P . New York corporation operating successfu) ee 3 1925 Chandler Touring, #900 HUDSON -- ESSEX estu) | urniture. ne i us and very profitable advertising service: unique | J : , — i ] p) I ian of Charécter, Raauetaliy veaponaiiie. wath |; Gar aiotar Co.., 1019 17th st. (bet. K and L.). Peerless tour Ing, 1923. ; 795 Olds ‘‘6”’ Sedan, $600. YY ye USED CAR WASHINGTON TO BUY real ee sat exeenare porn hat neem. | | ROPE BED—Antique maple, and bureau, secre- | HUDSON = Buick (-pass. sedan, ’24 1,060 SUPER /4 , 1925, coach; five balloons, bumpers, large ineome. Write fully. giving qualifica- tary, mahogany. Potomac 2838. 11, 15,36 etc.; you can’t beat the price nor terms. Oldsmobile 19 roadster. 100 1922 "% SIX a BARGAINS ya A USED CAR tions and phone number for point ey witl e s first pa nt. Lincoln . y sia : Warhington. Hox 631, Washington Post. Musical Instruments Salesroom, 1132 Connecticut ave. Main 080.|Ford ’23 (4-door) sedan 200 Cadillac Sedan, $1,000. RESPONSIBLE manufacturer Wants competent | | SAXOPHONE—O maner: A i aghaby oe HUDSON COACH, 1025—Disk wheels; only " “S , | YOU SELECT THE CAR, tc Meena ll cle eneaes | wit selec Se me oO. Ciwenl.| cuee OG mien, Sad nearer ice Easy Terms, | eas 1722 L Street | NAME THE TERMS, AND 113 "Ste ag you quality. Amarone Manager, | Room 201, 1386 New York ave. in this car as ave ‘give dn the new ones. 2 beta a Hudson Speedster, $360. ; WE DO THE REST ockton 6 enton, N. k Mot o., 7th st: | iS a ‘ : : IRED FOX t we tbet. K and 1). Main 9059, | PRERLESS MOTOR CO. | perc West of Connecticut Ave. saci rrieY | HUPMOBILE TOURING, 1024--In excelle mien | sl of : WIRE- HA di . we aekuniens einaiiien: in the saint PR angeniong 14th and P Sts. Main 9850 | Th H f Lo Pri 1924 Ford Fordor Sedan. ies -'| puppies; finest pedigreed| ou'haa better see it before it comes out. ae Open Evenings and Sundays. ‘REMEMBER, 1 THE PRICK € rome O W ©rrices. _ 1923 Ford Coupe sg tort gtk OTS amount to invest in legitimate | stock. Columbia 8533. valuen BP ol ag Movhong bg og ome ys agsiantle | ‘ a eye aL eee tae Moe | for cole dog. — Gomme: | me tbet. rand oh aa | SDRICE OF THE CARS PLEASE COMPARE PRICES 1924 Gardner Sede ol} iat h ¥ offer? orre- | ° e ommuni- - ° a * ° ppeniene > invited, Box 83, World Bldg., | TWO-YEAR tee aecenret cicatere, Rectory, | HUPP ROADSTER. 1922; newly painted; good Choose Your Car PRICE OF THE CAR. | 1924 Gardner Sedan. _ Room 702, N. ¥. . Va. 17 condition throughout; quiet and economical; -_—— a | | 1923 Hudson Coach 8% IN FLORIDA. : priced low at $250; a year to pay. Ward- z feaals oT on 'O5 Coach. Sa 750 ‘h vr ] ’ Bets ‘ We can place your money in absolutely safe MRuebush, Veterniaty eer ork sean oe man Motors, Inc., 1515 14th st. nw. And Please Your Mate By Con-. Huds $ Chevrolet ’24 Sedan 364. mhT7-§12t > peer Ag | 1922 Hudson Speedster. first mortgages improved property, large or| ave. nw. Col. 4 JEWETT ROADSTER, 1924-Ready for any sultation moneson Hudson ’24 Coach....... 550 Nash ‘24 7-pass. Touring. Bldg. "Gert Galles. Smith Realty Co., = ENGLISH bull ae puppies; a pedigree. demonstration and can be bought on conven- WE PAY THE FINANCE Ford Tudor Sedan cee 1924 Flint Touring, big Six. ‘ BIG “money selling cotton candy floss at at parka | and fairs: free booklet tells how. National Fioss Machine Co., 163D East 35th, N. Y¥ ee ee 6th st. aw. fent terms at least $150 below the market: ° . cee Sad $200 WILL start you in business; unlimited = - terms. Holland Motor Co., 1019 1LTth st. with Barry-Pate. CHARGES. Essex 20 Coach. ah ive sem 450 Hudson "23 Coach hy bias ace 1925 Flint Touring. money-making possibilities, Write Secre- whoa 'v story A Ure peeeeee sapere. (bet. K and L.). Main 0059. WE BUY THE D C. TA Essex ’24 Coach .... me Chevrolet Touri 1925 Flint Coupe. ere ke ma = ee - soenieh: N. J; Agame : dhe hE. LINCOLN 7-passenger Fleetwood inclosed-drive Chevrolet Touring, 1924 aS GS. SR PRINTING aA n Baltimore; cheap rent: . 1922 Maxwell 2-pass. Coupe. CHER: Fete "af' ma | Spr teens cata _oaarttee| Hensttata, nammne a’ vrage: | Chevrolet, Coupe, 1923 sas reasonable. Call Franklin 784 4145. Justh’s Old Stand, 619 D st. nw. 21 pe seepage ye a a rai a sapien Many Other Real Bargains 0 5 - : ‘ a > s : : Wwondertu a it ae Cpebiie, vcity or suburb, "and pay highest | motor: very fast and powerful; snappy lives; PAY ONE-FOURTH ON WASHINGTON 0 C ; dress postal or phone. I will call, W.|_ man Motors, Inc., 1515 14th st. nw. feb 0112 M S FLINT CO. ety lh npc Atiracties Clty Ball ana Ju- Rice, 1832 Tth st. nw. North 1755. 18 | LEXINGTON TOURING, 1023; good condition; Chewalet Light Delive 1995 GU Pops EVERY CAR LAMBERT-HUDSON MOTORS CO. 1605 14th St. N W 2d and 3d floors; elevator and excellent service; | WANTED—1To purchase some used furniture;| very fast and powerful; priced low at $450: . : & ry, TEED AS REPRE- ‘i y Uy $15 and up. CAFRITZ COMPANY. also piano. Phone Franklin 6394. 15 @ year to pay. Wardman Motors, Inc., 1515 Wand Tou gal 1924.” ee ee SENTED. 1722 L St., West of Conn. Ave, 17th and ¥ Sts. N.W, 44TH AND K BTS. MAIN 9080. | BOOKS bought; all kinds, large or small lots. | 24th st. nw. ord Touring, | —_ organized and promoted everywhere. Bst.|I BUY ladies’, men's, children's, sehiae: equipped slightly used cars for sale in| (Car No. 17. New Sport Paint ...... . nl ° 1903. U. S. Legal Corp., 510 Bond bidg.| &lso furniture. Phone Main 9078. my19 Washington; th hanical condit! d ! ! eat Corn. "1b "Bond pide | ale forsee. Emons Mela OO _tree_| Mashington ibe, mechanical conatton end Ford Coupe | H. B. LEARY, JR., & Selected Nash! Ajax! Nash! & For D 1132 Connecticut aye. Main 2080 Car N 17 | The cleanest and best 5e- REPOSSESSED CARS ’ x . nee All on — Oo liver, Wa es NASH SEDAN, 1926, ADVANCED SIX—Good A oor, | crt Ri ° Investment bldg., Washington, D G ld Sil .W er.Watch : Diamonds Ford 7 el 4 door, 1923 ection of Used Cars i in the wi canal tak cues are to be sold DELICATESSEN for sate, good poets sate And old jewelry needed in our mfg. dept. rubber and fully equipped: | best cash offer. Car No, 1242 225. The following cars have re- City. , aint ane upholstery very good ” ‘ each. NATIONAL SEDAN, driven about 16,000 mil 5 Ww. m to you as representive of used one month— aes wd 4 “passenger. ‘This ear should be particularly ane 6000, Stain 380. es het 4 OF a. civi.s... $850 . Chevrolet Coupe, 1924. , NYY j i, 4 atvneciee te Feo tnome em Foe yer led ‘ , ° North 5386. e A-1 condition; formerly owned by careful DIAMONDS SS Cfs of "$100 Sea G items whele oe pert Aiieeet | Mae eeeeeee SUCMEeEee | Cool: a neaeeneee Seahing aotacs tocmen: | cat No goon 9 | WE FILL YOUR TANK WITH |’26 Ford Coupe......... 475 Ford ’24 4-door Sedan so 1923 Columbia Coupe. nes ; :| Gar. No. 200.0 eae A phone call will bring any of our cars to your door. 1924 Chevrolet Touring. BARBER SHOP for sale in 11- a building; see yore spring cleaning. Pond “age oe patra Re shel ay 4 ee et eee ao Chevrolet Coach, 1925 —— P y 1923 Chevrolet Sedan. ! ; rices for s. gentlemen's. children’s | 800d paint; five tires. Roadsters are searce.| Car No. A Open Evenings and Sundays Te AR ro Le ae ona gers py wnt rane ve Sah tide.ene; tess eadotes pay. Ward. Fe eRe erg eae 1923 DELIVERY—BALANCE IN Phone Potomac 1673, se6-8- “Bri t in,’’ or pho Frank. gape. sport touring:: withe Car No. 149 . he Gas RAISE CAPITAL, best methods; Sie Pearlman's Book ‘Sh Shop, G at. nw. weg «bags one pega st ae hee Ford Roadster, 1925 —— lected —Partner In a proposition uir store fixtures, : best result ll D. low price we are asking; terms, with you Car No. 58 . SALE OF “ilete. money ete aie Vleet 0 Notes. M. 8006, ‘or drop postal 033 La. are. car i first payment. Lincoln Salesroom, Ford Sedan, 2 Door, 1923 BROS. Used Cars 16 price, $550. 800 10th st. nw. Frank. i : Full cash wvaies Maid Call Franklin 3008. st. nw. —_—~ a ame ir” | SELINGER'S et ee = | NASH TOURING, tne condition, new paint,! BARRY-PATE MOTOR CO., 1321-23 14th St. N. W. cently been traded in to us and 1926 Ol All in VAs} mechanical conden) good tee tires; ~ MISCELLANEOUS SALE | MISCELLANEOUS SALE | isis isis. nw INC — we unhesitatingly recommend ds. Coach — only ols models} n MUST BE Bar einen waleioiaes nnd "mechanient |. WE Shluls : “HM. C. Used Car Values” | 1925 Nasn Advanced Six motorist; hae not been abused in any way; LEFT ON = = SOLD $850 inva tery iow price for this automopiic | OURSELVES Roadster ......- 1,050 m ; Durant nt Sedan. SALE AT ONCE Year to pay. Wardman Motors, Inc., 1515 vane ed Open Evenings and Sundays. 2 ; a tie Cooer\ eee: te Nei ae cons aa past , recently eimaniets sewiz, pal painted, OVERLAND SEDAN, 1924; paint a least bit . ere : ’ up. LOUPING.....+» car. They can't tell the difference. 4 i diti Fed TNE refinished. | =" Bat the mechanical ened ve Dogo 1925 Reo 5-pass. sedan. Pt a, '294 Hudson Sedan excellent condi- 1924 Olds. Sedan....... 500 Buick Six, | $250; year Ng a Wardman Motors, Inc., 1925 Overland 5- ass tourin tion. 1924 Max. Coupe. ceeevee 450 Four-passenger coupe; first-class mocbantoal 4 REAL BARGAINS 1515 14th s paae. g. STUT '88 Hudson Coach, repainted, first | 1924 Velie Touri 450 | condition guaranteed must “be "geen 0 ‘be ONE BLUE-WHITE, PERFECT SOLITAIRE DIAMOND RING, VERY FINE CUT AND | OVERLAND, ae 08; standard 6-cylinder, 6.| 1925 Chevrolet roadster. 7, ‘ , ° €lie LOUFING..«-- appreciated; hard to tell from a new ear. FIERY GEM. HANDSOME LADY'S 18K, WHITE GOLD MOUNTING SET WITH 4 FULL- passenger ‘sedan. This car has been driven Reo 5-pass. sedan (De Luxe), class condition. 1924 Cleveland Sedan. 7 5765 Price, $700. . CUT DIAMONDS, A REAL BARGAIN, but a few Shoasend.. alles; naturally this Buick sedan (Master Six). USED CARS OF THE BETTER | ‘25 Hssex Coach, steel part current 1924 Max. Sport 860 8 Dodge To see " : eensr ereere . , 00 The ‘original anlea was more “chk $1,000. Essex coach (4-cyl.). CLASS. P peer... n> balloon tires. tac 1924 Wills 8 Knight Tr 550 sees Si tires and good mechanical conditions ; SOLID PLATINUM DIAMOND DINNER RING, 19 BLUE-WHITE DIAMONDS, EXTRA +s oe Sg rents aatien’ tne 18th tare Reo sport touring. 1925 H. ©. 8. 24 cen gat d : 1924 Ch y T a 200 4 ‘7 FINE QUALITY AND WORKMANSHIP, e1 aueten DESIGN, COST ORIGINALLY $800.| st. nw. lage ate: Sista inde rane Siete 6 4caene aoe 93 Psa a Soups, like new 1993 J se Tour ees ere) 776 8 Chevrolet Sedans, 1924 Models, ‘ . "WY VIC as -pass. se an. ae ° er e*erve8 2 Yr. ee@e545400 G t ed 825 ° a byihinnrgen ot auipped: bailao Bite heen age Reo sport touring. 1924 Peerless Sedan ... oie , henee 24 Chevrolet Sedan (4,000 miles). ordan 10u ‘ warantnes 6 ape, EB CARAT. ABSOLUTELY PERFECT SOLITAIRE DIAMOND. RING. VERY FINE| buy for $400. ) Franklin $908. 1uD4 4 Essex coach (4-cyl.) Marmon 4-pass. Speedster °88 Dodge Tour., disc wheels, etc. FORDS AND CHEVRO. Atudebaker Speciat Six Sedan. : cur. AND BRILLIANT GEM. HANDSOME LADY'S MOUNTING. A REAL BARGAIN, st. nw. yt). rebuilt aD ' L . Spore mal disc wheels, a F : : Rickenbacker -cyl, sedan; in A-1 condi- Stearns Knight touring. and Duco paint .. 1,300 ETS—late models—all types | sortes; ically 3 4 new tires. Studebaker touring. 1924 Marmon 7-pass., Sedan 1 700 widine . —$50 up. . form i Ma Be by careful ets. $625, ABSOLUTELY PERFECT SOLITAIRE DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RING. _EX- Hig vn A ype ap Al ea Oldsmobile brougham. TERMS 3 real bargain for some ne one, Y price, is ee BARGAIN. FINE GEM. BEAUTIFUL LADY’S DIAMOND MOUNTING. A REAL Model 43-A Oléemebile Layee brougham. Durant 5-pass. touring. « $450 de emaabacker S-cy!. 6-passenger phaeton Reo 5-pass. touring. H OU GH MOTOR CO Holland Motor Co. 12 Months to Pay. Cadillac Touring Car 89. J , Will demonstrate; has to be seen ta be The above cars are all in first-class condi- Reo 3-pass. roadster. . precia five good cord ti wand FOUR AND ONE-HALF CARAT WHITE SOLITAIRE DIAMOND RING, BEAUTIFUL | 0% 804, Priced right for quick sale. Psy sapalie a 1028 CONN. AVE. : 1019 17th St. N.W. HAWKINS NASH _ | ally pertect;: aloo," Sst ae ® BAL DANG een we -| Open Evenings and Sunday. UT AND BRILLIANT GEM (BRILLIANCY NOT AFFECTED BY IMPERFECTION), A De NUgOT tith Bt. N. Wee Me ‘ (Bet. K & L) MOTOR COMPANY, INC. | Terms: one-fitth Cash, Balance $735 : STORE SEDAN, WHS mode, ip AT condition Very Easy T ‘Wardman Motors, In mn 9 Conveniently Located. | Twelve Months. 7 wil asi oh Bacenta Tor anice sen heres Are Gl oy : TS, NC. Main 9059 nveniently : SEE US BEFORE BUYING DIAMONDS Ya aa ate es Bde NO FINANCE CHARGES. 15 USED CARS a 1383-1887 14th St. N. W. | GLASSMAN’S °S SALES AND. KAHN OPTICAL CO., k blue. with red’ wire, wiee sree mina THE TREW ‘Various SED CAR Body Styles.) Open Evenings and Sundays. Main 6780. ° nie akiad hese, al 8S “nat L Btrest Wt ReSEN a a | = | ee

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ae EE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, MAY 16, HOUSES FOR SALE THE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE _ HOUSES FOR SALE SUBURBAN FOR SALE | OPEN FOR INSPECTION One of Washington's Finest homes, S.E. corner 14th and Mon- tague Sts. N.W., all stone house and 2-car stone garage, 3 baths and shower—large square rooms, beam ceiling in dining room, tiled kitchen. Must be seen to be appreciated. Bargain. Col, 5548. 15,16,19,21.22,2% $50 Mo., Small Cash Payment. Modern bungalows in Woodridge, b.-w. b.. elec, lights, laundry trays, large sleeping porches; 2 blocks cars and school. McLachien Banking Corp’n, REAL ESTATE DEPT., 10TH & G. MAIN 432—EVENINGS, NORTH un Just a Few of the Bargains in Homes for Sale by WM. S. PHILLIPS & CO., INCORPORATED. $6,500—Owner Leaving Has Authorized— this extremely low price and terms of $300 cash, the balance $52.50 monthly; attractive red brick home, very desirable nw. section; excel- lent condition; containing aix roome, tile bath, porches, garage apace, pared alley. $7,150—$500 Cash, Balance Monthly, Will purchase this very desirable Brookland ne. home, containing six spacious rooms, two baths, hot- water heat, elec., large porches; deep lot, shade trees and ideal lo- cation for the children. $8,350—Tapestry Brick Hame just off 14th st. nw. on Monroe st., containing six large rooms, tile bath, hot-water heat, elec.: in splendid condition. Now rented. See this speculative home. —— $8,500—Commercial Zone, Downtown, in section that ia increasing in value daily, containing seven rooms ‘arranged for two families), tile hath, hot-water heat: terms, $1,000 cash, walance 99 monthly. $9,850—Detached Home containing six epacious roome\, at tie, tile bath; hot-water heat, elec. ; oak floors; large lot, exclusive nw. section, conrenient to cars, stores, churches and school. —_—_——- % 'g K Street N. W. West of Ninth ast.; one of the few speculative buys on this desirable street; just the location for your oftice; containing six large rooms, bath. This desirable brick offered on easy terms. Property clear of encumbrances, WM. 5. PHILLIPS & CO. INCORPORATED. Phone Service Till 9 P. M. 1432 K St. Main 4600 17 $10,500 IF YOU appreciate a wonderful location and first class construction see thfs property in Michigan ark, 4012 12 «st. ne.; semi- detached brick, 2-story and attic, slate roof; lot, 40 x 138 feet: on concrete pared street facing park; reception hall, 6 large rooms, tiled bath, large front porch, in- closed glassed and screened breakfast and sleeping porches; detached garage; all mod- ern improvements including metal weather stripping and screened throughout and in perfect condition; convenient to cars, churches and schools; hood with pererse North 4420-\ HOME INVESTORS | HERE IS YOUR CHANCE OPEN FOR INSPECTION 912 SPRING ROAD N.W. 6 large rooms, reception hall and bath; h.-w. h.; elec. lights; newly decorated; prices re- duced: terms very reasonable; don’t miss this opportunity to buy a bargain; vacant. 4721 GEORGIA AVE. N.W. This home has been refinished throughout; in perfect condition; contains 6 large rooms, bath, open fireplace; breakfast porch glass in- closed; sleeping porch glass inclosed; cement front porch; attic; screens and awnings for entire house; garage. This home can be purchased for much less than similar homes in this location. To be zoned commercial in about 2 years. Your chance to purchase a home with a future that is bound to enhance, Open Sunday and daily until sold. over anyway WAPLE & LEWEY 1105 Vermont Ave. Main 10260. th CLEVELAND PARK 8515 35th St., Bet. Ord- way and Carter Sts. N.W. Attractive new 7-room detached house; oak floors throughout: garage to match; large lot; $15,850: terms. Open all day Sunday. Salesman ou premises. H. H. CARTER REALTOR. Main 4178. 308 Investment Building stores, restricted neighbor- surroundings. Phone ae Look it 16 HOMESEEKERS—It you need additional cash o buy new home at 6%, address Box 653 Washington Post. THESE ATTRACTIVE NEW HOMES —~are open for your inspection, 2:30 to ® p.m. The price and terms are within your reach. 849 Venable St. N.W. 6615 Eighth St. N.W. 611 Fern St. N.W. 6524 Eighth St. N.W. 7300 Blair Rd. N.W. WM. 8S. PHILLIPS & CO., Tncorpora ted. Phone Service Until 9 P. M. 1482 K. M. 4600 16 ONE LEFT SEMI-DETACHED ALL BRICK HOMES In CLEVELAND PARK ew ~ AIT 8 rooms, 2 £4baths; coprer screened, oak floors, metal weather - strips throughout; paved street and alley; brick garage. Sample House 3623 Ordway St. N.W. Sonali C. L. TANKERSLEY Owner and Builder Columbia 4565 Overlooking the Palisades of the Potomac. 4887 POTOMAC A z luding hot-water heat, Prcryeny 4 mar sTalatio lighting fixtures and 1 decoration, hardwood floors, open fire- ce and built-in bookcases; an exceptiona fit home, adjacent to car line and les n 15 h cayg drive from the business sec- coun LES. é PRTERS. Owner and Delis. Main 3174. 4892 Conduit Kd. | | SEVEN NEW BRICK HOUSES, 3d AND V STS. N.E. SAMPLE HOUSE, 2029 3rd ST. N.E. Representative there from 10 a. m. to 9 p. m. daily In splendidly developed section of Eckington; one block from cars and R. I. ave. bus; near schools. Lots 150 ft. deep to paved alleys. Six rooms, pantry and bath; screen- ed porches in rear, above and below: hardwood trim and floors; hot-water heat; electric lights ; cement porches. Best materials; fine workmanship ; strong. construction. $500 CASH—BALANCE LIKE RENT ANY BROKER or ROBERT E. KLINE, Jr., Owner and Builder, 802 Munsey Bldg. Phone Main 5246 or Clev. 4443 (Res.) OPEN SUNDAY. OPPOSITE CHEVY CHASE CLUB. NEW BRICK RESIDENCES. - Detached, with nine rooms and three baths, garage on lot 64x140, these are the only new brick houses in this quiet, refined section of “OLD CHEVY CHASE.” There are roomy porches and every detail of arrangement and finish will please the most discriminating taste. We invite your inspection. 9 AND 11 OXFORD STREET (Six blocks north of Chevy Chase Circle) NEAR 21st AND MASSACHUSETTE AVE. $12,500.00. A most imposing home of fine old brick, within a block of DUPONT CIRCLE, containing nine large, bright rooms and two tiled baths; every modern improvement; nice yard. This is an opportunity that comes once every few years—an attractive dwelling in this superb location at a price within the reach of all. 1404 21st STREET. STONE & FAIRFAX, 804 17th Street. “Over Forty Years of Real Service.” Main 2424. 16 WICKERSHAM. BEAUTIFUL HOME OVERLOOKING ROCK CREEK PARK. ©3201 Celrert st.; 22 roome, five baths, 3-car garage, every way. Priced for quick sale with exceptional terms. atrictir modern in 2101 S st. three baths, dentist. 1829 modern, nw.: beautiful home and exceptional location: m. i.; any reasonable offer considered. 16 large rooms. a. Suitable for doctor of Phelps place; summer home in city, with and priced below value for quick sale. 11 rooms and three baths; semi-detached homes refrigeration; built-in ; terms arranged. New electric $21,500 nine roome, modern just off 16th st.; garage; every three haths: feature § ineluded;:; Chevy Chase. near Circle; with terms. eight rooms, two baths; garage Exceptional bur, S548 Rock Creek Church condition. $13,500; terms. road: seren rooms and bath: a.m.t.; in excellent Brookland: six rooms, two baths: semi-detached; heautiful shade and execllent condition; immediate possession. Priced $1,000 below value. in See Our Listings Before You Buy. 18TH AND EYE 8T. PHONE MAIN 644 OR 457. LOOK THESE OVER TODAY 823 Sheridan Street Northwest. Prices only $8,450 to $8,975. Easy Terms. A delightful new semi-detached brick home of six splendid rooms and tiled bath: porches; bullt-in garage; southern exposure; close to cara, stores, achools, etc. terms. Drive out 16th st. and Colorado ave., or out Georgia ave. to Sheridan. 5029 41st Street Northwest Only $11,000. On Easy Terms. Four in group and three sold. Better hurry. Beautiful new detached home of six charming rooms and tiled bath; all modern improve ments; hardwood floors; large front porch; open fireplace; generous lot and many delightful features. three Very attractive Northwest Corner 32nd nai McKinley Streets Chevy Chase Park, D. Only $15,950. .Generous Terms. Chery Chase bua runs to door. ew wonderful new detached house, perfect.rooms, two complete tiled batWs: hardwood floors throughout; dious porch off living room: library: cold storage pantry, ing. Don't miss seeing it today sure, containing eight open fireplace; Commo ete. This home is absolutely charm- 5911 Livingston Street, Chevy Chase, D. C. $26,500. Agreeable Financing. In a setting of beautiful trees this unusual center hall type home vith its stone terraced lawn offers an amazing velue. There are nine large rooms and two elaborate colored tile baths and servants’ batb, a commodious living room, open fireplace and many other features make this home a joy forever. 5179 Porter Street Northwest (Cleveland Park) $16,950, on terms to suit you. Aristocratic Cleveland Park; new residence of eight splendid roms, two tory, breakfast room, garage and many other features you will appreciate. 12 Shepherd Street, Chevy Chase, Maryland. $16,500. Terms can be arranged. A beautiful new home of eight large rooms and two baths on a lot Gf hr 120; garage to match house. Chase, Maryland. baths, conserva- 2-car This charming home is one of the prettiest in exclusive Chery North Cleveland Park 4201 38th Street, corner Van Ness $15,500 to $16,500. Liberal Terms. Beautiful brick residences of eight rooms and two baths; homes in which no detall of modern home convenience and refinement bas been overlooked. Comfortable porches. Garage. Wide alley. Large lot. Corner of 13th and Floral Streets Price $15,750. Subject to offer. Absolutely the most charming detached corner home imaginable. Seven delightful rooms, tiled bath and first fidvbr lavatory; Very large lot; stone ee high elevation; conventent high-class location; spacious porches. A rare opportunity. WILLIAM K. HARTUNG AND CO. 1108 16th Street N.W. Main 371. REDUCED. LESS THAN $20,000. OPEN EVERY DAY. THIS NEW ENGLISH STUCCO HOME OF DISTINCTION IN CHEVY CHASE, D. C. WELL FINANCED. EASY PAYMENTS. NO. 5105, NEVADA AVE. THIS ELEGANT Ho. EADY FUR PANCY, FEA- TURES THAT MAKE THIS BEAUTIF [:D PRACTICAL : rmarra Bx WHERE VALUES WILL INCREASE ~~ o> P HOUSE A FINE INV ESTMENT oR FEATURES. Location on corner lot—Nevada ave. and Northampton st.; home site. Design 150 ft. frontage; beautiful strictly English, oriental styceco—four-coat treatment; attractively tinted walls; large porch with arched openings; tile-floore? g¢nd heated sun np A all winders steel, fenestra and plate glass. House contains 8 large, bright rooms, 2 baths; broom closet, beau- tiful built-in itehen cabinet, gas range and outside refrigerator. Wood trim and doors are birch with walnut stain, rubbed finish; solid brass ane wrought-iron hardware. Not a cheap hinge, or knob.. Ritter clear 7-8-inch hardwood floor dog. Two fireplaces. Basement has soctal room with large fireplace. Walke, grading and plant ngs will compete this attractive bome. House and garage shingled with ‘bibhootinreas asbestos shingles THIS IS NOT AN’ pee co OVER PROPOSITION, OR. ot Ee eves. uit s AND LET US TALK U CK REALTY CO., 1410 H St. N .W.’ Main 5482. PHONE § SERVICE TILL 9 P. M. INCLUDING SUNDAY. In Beautiful Brookland. Lot to paved alley; 6 vr e, airy rooms and tile bath; oak floors 1% %-in Sale®. laid over tongue and groove pabGiete ou nd down: faced brick used threugheat;, ed rear porches; cement front porch: built-in brick coal bin; fn sunshine basin; floored attic provides adequate storage and ventilation; con- venient to stores, churches, schools and trans- portation. Breuninger Pedersen Co., Owners and Builders. Evening North yet ta NORTH CLEVELAND PARK slate roof and A beautiful detached home. fully equipped cellar; center hall, Jarge living th open fireplace, French doors leading to porch, t dining room and kitchen, i. bedrooms, tile bath on 2d; just res home you want; modern in every way; preity yard, size cone’ runs to. pared alley, Pitty garage fm “WA BARGAIN AT $12,500 | O. ANTZIN Suge 10th & be: epitane W. Ma 218 77 7TH ST. NE.—Five rooms and bath; large yard; hot-water heat, electric lights; $5.250;: $750 eash, bal. $58.50 m monthir. A ply 07 Owner, 1316 Euclid pt. 2. NEW HOMES “JAMESON BUILT.” 900 to 942 Quincy St. N.W. 913 to 937 Quincy St. N.W. 1301 to 13338 E St. N.E. 1800 to 1822 D St. S.E., under $7,000.00. 2801 to 2829 5th St. N.E., un- der $7,000.00. 1800 to 1850 Potomac Ave. S.E., under $7,000.00. For Sale by THOS. A. JAMESON CO., Owners and Builders, 906 New York Ave. N.W. Main 5526. 16 BIG BARGAIN. On W st. nw., near North Capitol st., 6 large rooms, attic, bath, h.-w.h., elec. lights, hard- wood floors and finish. Double rear porches, concrete front porch and many extras. Deep lot to wide alley. THOS. A. JAMESON CO., 906 New York Ave. N.W. Main 5526. 16 The Summit, o CHEVY CHASE, D. C. 3741 McKINLEY STREET This attractive home, 60-ft. lot. :elght rooms, two baths, sum parlor with fountain, Grant oll burner, 2-car garage, lily and fish pond, roses, &c. By owner, Cleveland 3805. 12,15,16 and bath: 218 7TH ST. NE.—Five rooms large rard: hot-water heat, electric lights; $5.250: $750 cash, bal. $58.50 monthly. Ap- ply Owner, The Summit, 1316 Euclid abt» apt. com 21 SUBURBAN FOR SALE ROSEMONT New, 6 rooms and bath, completely modern. High lot: splendid view. Transportation and location are everrthing to be desired. Price, $9.250; $1,500 cash and balance very easy. New 5-room English cottage, also new 5-room bungalow; large rooms; atrictly modern. Splen- feos location as to ny og and electric trana- portation. Price ahoag £1,000 cash and the | balance less than ren ro Ce OODNOW CoO., | 695 Vermont Bldg. Phone Main 0327. 32 King eS Alexandria. Phone Alex. 926 North Rosemont Station. 18 | Real Suburta Home Service If .ou want a suburban home, either in Maryland or V — we have them—$4,450 to $18,000, Lots. S500 to $2,000. We show rou everrthing and render a service not offered br — ‘s in exclusive properties. Buy what you ‘ant, where ,;ou want it. We arrange terms Mie finan: ‘ing. VIORSE-GOODNOW CO. 505 Vermont Bldg Phone Main see - TEA HOUSE. New and modern, with hot-water heat, light. bath, hardwood floors, open fireplace, large gereened porches. About 3 acres of land front ing on main boulevard. Many shade trees. The only opportunity of this kind in this section. Tremendous automobile traffic con- tinnously passing in front of this property. Distance about 7 miles from PD. C, Stores, postoffice, bank, school, churches near. Bus stop in front of premises, Price for quick sale only $10,500. Immediate possessior. Can fur- nish tenant at $100 per month. GARDINER & DENT, INC., Main 4884. 1409 L St. N.W. 16 LAUREL, MD. Attractive modern home, 7 rooms, bath, electricity. front porch and screened back porch, copper screens throughout, furnace, built-in bookcases, kitchen cabinet, fireplace; corner lot, 115 by 80, paved street, pretty lawn, shrubbery and shade. See this place at once; owner moving away, quick sale neces- rary: reasonable price and terms; can be shown Sunday. Consult CHAS. H. STANLEY, Md. Telephone 119; res., Laure}, 39-M. 16 $1.000 CASH, $75 PER MONTH. home for family A beautiful with small children; large grounds inclosed from street, shade trees, fruit, bird baths. Attractive 8-roum house, fA. electricity, gas. concrete cellar, h.-w. h.,. large pore hes, garage, pergola, elec- tric washing machine. 2114 Kearney st. Mus bath, mod cash: terms. OWNER offering» beaut iful 6-rm. ; house; Lyon big AM aoe # hune Clarendon 1355 \"YOU WANT "TO SER THIS | AT ONCE TAKOMA PARK Nice three-room cottage; on Jarge lot; corner; 42x150 ft.; a real bargain at $1,450. | BALSTON, VIRGINIA LACY STREET 125x125 ft.: fine garden land: a good 7-room house; large porch; fine water and fruit; three-car garage, chicken house, garden and all plants; price, $6,850: easy terms. CHARLES Ny APPLEBY, 917 15th St. N.W. Main 1191. ANNAPOLIS New stucco residence, containiug 2 built-in baths, 2 lavatories, rch, steam heat and electricitr. ; seated at 19 Southgate ave., Murray Hill. Apply to Lieut. Barry Price, U. 8S. N., 4 Southgate ave., Annapolis, Md. 16,18 English design, two-story frame seven rooms and tile bath. othe builder has succeeded in providing an excep- tionally well planned houge at a very moderate cost. Seldom can one “and a seven-room house in this high class development for only $10,500, on rea- eonable terms. Garages, hot-water heat, every modern convenience. LYON & FITCH, INC. Phone Clarendon 650. 16 JEFFERSON PARK, VA.— Poured concrete Spanish bungalow, six rooms, built- in garage; immediate sale at sacrifice ; $12,750; terms; ‘in- spection today. Virginia Bell Price, owner. ° Conduit Road Highlands Openine oF of *. pew subdivision. ogy se o” buy ts ae vt 50 ‘tt. TReasonable A lot *17 8 rooms, large front Lot 80x265 tance. inepeinet adacent. Ten degrees cooler in sum- All city conveniences, Terms if desired. view see advertisement below. W ould sell property as a whole. Potomac Heights Three new pangalews, % rooms, bath and paptry; h., electric schto, one- leas sink, yee “floors, concrete basement, laundry trays. For quick opt price, 3.850; moderate down ent. balan r month, in- peo fs all Sa teeear, There is nothing out here to equal this buy in quality or rice i To. inspect take Cabin John or Chain Bridge cer te stop 18. Br auto out Conduit rd. to 5424 Co nduif rd. W..F. JACKSON, Cleve. 483 ~ Unusual Virginia Aiea Historic setting; beautiful view; close in f-room bungalow, located within the ramparts of old Fort Ellsworth, on Shooters. Hill, ad- joining the grounds of the magnificent Ma- sonic Memorial Temple. One acre of grou und. with unobstructed view, high ton, Alexandria and the . Entire removed from all traffic, bunt per a minute’ 4 yolk to Fo pork pph an If you want a se- want to us close to every- thing dnairaubae Mare r chan Pri and terms very low fine | ene miuute from car line; } OLD COLONIAL HOME _ Large shady grounds, city water, &c.; Dis trict sub.; suitable on home or private club, hospital, &c. Lincoln 9264-J. my9,12, it, 16, 19,21,23,26,28,80,je2,4 HOME—Unusually attractive stone house, large stone garage, two ¢ more care; tenant house, ten acres, beau- tiful shrubbery, modern baths, electricity, hot-water heat, large fireplaces; convenient to car line; immediate possession. For further particulars phone Main 719 or Columbia 5662. *16 FOR SALE BY OWNER—No. 18 Baltimore Blvd, Cottage City, Md.; 5-room house, gar- age, chicken house, large lot; price, $6, > $350 cash; bal., $50 per month. BRENTWOOD, MD. Corner home, 7 rooms and bath. Newly papered and newly painted interior and ex- $3000 New fixtures. Large lot. Price, 000; easy terms. Immediate posseasion. “GARDINER & DEN Main 4884. ——— sceuReaN 1409 L St. N.W. 1t 500,000 WORTH OF LAND was sold in our new Section 6 in lee Heights in the first four days after the official plat was received from the surveyors. No public announcement had been made that it was to be offered for sale. It had not even been the intention of placing it formally on the market before next Saturday, May 22. We wanted opportunity to get the underbrush cleared from the lots, to get the streets marked out. to get all the number stakes in place and have the tract in shape to show to the public. Bome of the salesmen went out to look the tract. over They came back enthusiastic. Ther were thoroughly sold. Practically every lot, ther said, was a henutiful home site. Ther were sure they could sell it out in short order when it was placed on the market. Returning last Tuesday from a_ two-day trip to Trenton, I found how genuine the salesmen’s enthusiasm was. The day before, they had got hold of the official plats and sold $10.000 worth of home aites in the new tract, Tuesday they sold as much more. By Thursday night they had deposite and signed contracts for $80,000 more—$50,000 worth alto- ether, in four days. Which is some record or land not yet publicly placed on sale! AT PRE-DEVELOPMENT : PRICES Bat it's publicly on sale today, and at pre- development prices. Just how long these low rices will last, I cannot say. It will not be When prices go wp, they will go up 20 per cent. Several hundred people were disappointed in not buying in earlier sections of lee Heights before the prices there were advanced. he opportunity in this small tract of Section 6 will last only a brief time at the rate the lots are going. The tract now opened is particularly for small homes and bungalows —bungalows of four and five rooms, charm- ing in appearance, which can be built for $5,000 to $6.000. We have the designs ready for them. Ask to see them. Come today. Drive over the Key Bridge at Georgetown. Turn right onto the Lee Highway and drive 2% miles to the Lee Heights office where rou will be directed to tbe new sec tion. If you prefer, we will be glad to send one of our cars for you to inspect the property. You will incur no obligation whatever. Sim- ply call Main 1144 and tell us the time it will be most convenient for you to make the trip and where the car shall call for rou. RUBY LEE MINAR 1405 New York Avenue Main 1144 Clarendon 587 ong. Ds 28 ee ee station on farm. 11 miles from D ; 5-r. house; 2-story, screened porches; sea garden planted; growing cTOps, fruit. grapes. 87,000: easy terms. Owner, W. A. Sherman, R.F.D. 3, Vienna, Va. *18 Have Xour Maryland Titles examined and guaranteed hy the Maryland Home Title Insurance Co. Established 1910 PROMPT AND RELIABLE. AF ges Marlboro, Md. Mariboro 3-W. K St. NW. Main 5 53871. my2- -80t SUBURBAN FOR RENT For Sale or Rent IN NBARRY Virginia; six-room house seren-room house; a. m. i. P don §847-F-4. and hone Claren- 9,16,28 WATER FRONT PROPERTY For Sale SEVERN RIVER INCOME PROPERTY. Forty-two acres, 7 modern bunga- lows, one large cottage, 8 bath- hovees; excellent bathing beach; good frontage on Severn river. Artesian water supply. VERN nm beautiful, healthful water Modern in every respect. | dour, Overlvolking the Severn river ani the Chesapenke bay, near Annapolis. lirst floc:-—living room. dining room, musie room, paatry and kitchen. Second floor— 4 ltarge bediooms, 2 baths. ‘“hird | floom 3} large |e 'rcoims, sleeping pcrenes; water at War 7 oh at F:t- electricity. About ‘land, large garage, beautiful trees and shrub- bery. Restricted neighborhood. An opportunity seldom offered on this THEODORE F. MENK, MAIN 1410 H ST. NW. Washington, 16 SEVERN RIVER DEVELOP- MENT ACREAGE. Ninety-six acres, with about 2.000 feet waterfront, on Severn river. Excellent 8-room house. This property ripe for development. WIHll finance liberally THEODORE F. MENK, 1410 H ST.«NW. MAIN 7819. Washington, D. C. oe 7819. Dd. €. LOTS FOR SALE yo psiy tarsi D. FOR SALE—Lot., vy 150 ft.: south 50 ’ ft. : west corner of 13th and ge By Apply 1830 Belmont st. nw., 83. *16 SUMMER HOMES For Sale IN THE MOUNTAINS FOR SALE—Beautiful camp in the Adirondacks, located between two lakes on the St. Regis Chain, five miles from Osgood Pond. Massive cabin —three bedrooms with bath and sitting room. Six sleep- ing cabins with baths. Two separate living rooms. Hot and cold water and electric lights. Three Jaunches and automobile. For further in- formation and details apply to A. Hayward McAlIpin, 71 Broadway, New York City. *16 cz 1 berth, 8 . .* em ea INVESTMENT PROPERTY For Sate MUST SELL—Ideal corner, brick, suited to business; 2fam. apt.; southeast; wortb $6,500; bareata;. $4,600. Lincoln S347. °16 A Good Small Investment Fire brick houses northwest, Monthly rents 65. Price $5,250. Only $2,000 cash needed. ALLAN E. WALKER & CO., INC. 813 15th Street N.W. Main 2690 16 FARMS FOR SALE MONTGOMERY CO., MD. 7 Miles From D. 103 acres with large road frontage. " splendid farming land or suitable for subdivision. Also good atock farm. Running water in every field. Improved by substantial two-story and attic 8-room dwelling, with cellar, heat, light and bath. Large bank barn, tenant house and other outbuildings. Variety fruit. Main dwell- ing located in a grove of beautiful trees. Abundance of flowers, shrubbery, etc. School, churches and stores near. City electric light available. Values in this section rapidly ad vancing. Price only $25,000. Within a few years this property should double in value. GARDINER & DENT, INC.. Main 4884. 1409 L St. N.W. 1s 98 ACRES, 5 miles west of Chevy Chase and near Congressional club; 4 miles from Bat bei Park; adjacent to Bradley Hills; just re the best suburb will be. Fenton Furr, Dis N. Capitol st 16 83% ACRES FINE ROLLING LAND NBAR vernment experimental farm, Beltsville, . acres cleqred, balance will cut ap- proximately 200 cords hardwood; log house, barn, 120 grapevines, few fruit trees; pretty stream; $50 an acre, easy terms. See Wm. Altcheson, at Berwyn, Md., or call Berwyn _ 180-3 for appointment. a | FOR | SALE—l4-acre | farm; epring; several fruit trees: terms. Inquire Chas. r. __Iyn, Va. 4-room house; price, $1.200 Broadwater, Ross- *16 ‘DUNN LORING. Va. House and 23 acres; 8 min, walk to car line; 8 very large rooms, floored attic, base- ment, bath, fireplace, 3 large porches, elec- tricity, a. m. excellent condition; large lawn and garden; 860 young fruit trees. choice varieties, mostly peaches and apples; also grapes, dewherries and raspberries; 2 springs and woodland; exceptional value at $14,000; terms. Miss W. D. MeCracken, Vi enna, _Va., Rt. 2 *16 REAL ESTA TE—SALE REAL ESTATE—Tell me what you want. 1 know how and where to “a it. Hammond. *16 Bunnell Bldg., Troy, Jinan ‘VIRGINIA BEACH New, modern 30-room cottage, fur- nished;: ocean front; in heart of Vir- ginia Beach. Price, $60,000. Terms. Ocean Front—Entire Block. Adjoining largest amusement cen- ter at Beach. In front of Clubhouse and Million Dollar Hotel. Price, $125,000. Terms. Two Exceptional Bargains Our service covers the entire Beach. Wire or write ° Pierce-Harman Realty Corp. 17th St. At Atlantic Ave. Virginia Beach, Va. — REAL ESTA TE EXCHANGE HOMES FOR BUILDING SITES We bare ciients who will accept building sites anywhere in the city or suburbs as part payment for attractive city and suburban homes, ranging in price from $7,000 to $20,000. No cash ge Call Main 10134 and ask for Mr. Gray. MADDUX, MARSHALL, MOSS & MALLORY, INC., 923 15th St. Main 10134 18 —-~—-- —---— REAL ESTATE LOANS te ICK SERVICE—secona trust notes bought Db. C. and nearby Va. and Md. I seal estate; also ist trust notes acreage, building lots and farms: and subdivision erators financed Cash epn- ables you to make additional profit. It will pay you to talk your financial problems over FULTON R. GORDON, MAIN 5231. Continental Trust Co. Bidg., 14th and H. fe26-tf WE WILL LOAN AT 5% & ON BEST TERMS TO BORROWER TYLER & RUTHERFORD 1018 VERMONT AVE. M.475 fe4-tf also builder MONEY © On Improved Northwest Property We also have special funds to loan on gmal!! property in o sections of D. C. at current interest rat VM. H. SAUNDERS CoO., INC. 1433 K ST. N.W. MAIN 10186 del3-tf MONY &g AT 6 PER CENT AVAILABLE FOR loans ¢.1 improved city property any amoust. Applications answered immediately. WARDMAN Z Mate 3820. 514 3, 5 and ‘to ‘YEARS Secured by First Trust on oe District and res warrlaud proper : NDALL H. AGNER & CO. 1321 ‘Conn. Ave. Main 9790 sel5-tf MONEY TO LOAN IN ANY AMOUNT FOR to be secured upon first mort- District of Columbia. nstallment loans made in Washington and nearby sections of Maryland and Virginia on the 10-year monthly inetallment plan, provid- ing for cancellation ~S See mortgage in case of ue of the borr QUINCY ‘SMITH, INC. 909 15TH 8ST. N.W. fe2-tf MONEY TO LOAN WE will loan moner on Bring bill of sale. 643 Md TO LOAN year automobile. ave. ne, ine. 1 VLENTY of money to loan on autos and trucks; you keep ang ae + Galars: confidential. Monk, 983 N. Y. ave. M. 2148. my26 —— ___NEW YORK HOTELS |NEW. YORK CITY HO ——2 TELS Will Where Southerners The a, WEYLIN PRESENTS a unique combination of exquisite appointments, superb cuisine and fault- less service. In heart of fashionable social life and but short walk to centers of business and theater districts. For Guests of] on Discriminats EMADISON CAVENUE at 54th Street NEW YORK J, Yi AS Excellent Accommodations LEADING New York City Hotels HOTEL HARGRAVE West T2ld St. near Central Park In the center of New York Rates $2.50 per day up. HOTEL FLANDERS: 37 OWest 47th 134 West 48th 400 Rooms f $2.50 up SHERMAN SQUARE HOTEL Broadway sto nn St Special rates by the *k, month o 102 O6th St., Rooms with and oO7th 83.50 per day Broadway bath, st up ia Sh Ny}. Must Rooms, bath, $3 up; 44TH ST. HOTEL New F a : wf Hote} Rooms Ibn ths--—$38,-84-85 double, B00 “> 5 : GEO. WASHINGTON HOTEL 112 West 72d 15 stories of old foamed comfort a refinement Rooms &4 to $12 per day HOTEL EMERSON ee “otn St., duet Eaat of Amerivan Plan, 8&5; Broadwat kLuropean, &3 HOTEL MONTEREY" “"",""4 Broads) Find at HOTEL MARIE ANTOINETTE uf ned Summer Cottages For Rent on the 18-hole championship golf course uctivity to insure you a CERTIFIED MILK shores of the Upper Saranac ut the ee [ Delightful Vacation Days i in the Adirondacks |= SARANAC INN | SUMMER HOME Or WEAF BRIDGE EXPERT 18- HOLE CHAMPIONSHIP GOLF A generously conducted modern summer resort heautifully located on a point of land Jake with a desirable environment, the door and every delightful stay. POST & FLAGG’S BROKERAGE OFFICE seabed tad furnished and cared for with meals at the hotel $600 and upward for aA superh possible water and land Open June lst to November lst. ALBERTO. MARTENS PORTUGUESE TRIO, of Washington, AUGMENTED TO SIX MRS. PREECE OF WASHINGTON WITH HER SADDLE HORSES Saranac Inn entertains no one suffering with tubercular trouble Address: HARRINGTON MILLS, Manager, UPPER SARANAC, N. Y, R. R. Station, Saranac Inn Station Camp Highland Lake =». Crest of Blue Ridge, in “Land of the Sky,” about 2,300 feet elevation Near Hendersonville, N. C. Beautiful environment and splendid equipment aration. ARGE lake with U. S. Navy Cutters and fleet of Steel boats, swimming, fishing, golf, all athletics, woodcraft, music and instruction in reg- ular classes to make up deficiencies, review diffi- cult subjects, or add to college entrance prep- Faculty of more than 30 leading educators Summer session of Georgia Military Academy July 5 to August 28 Catalog on request Col. J. C. Woodward, Pres. College Park, Ga, STEAMSHIPS. E> Z the most sections To ing R. M. S. saterooms. tainments, etc.; at first-class Party Strictly Rates for round trip For Luis Llanso, Agent “Manuel Arnus’’ Sails from New York June 12, 1926 A wonderful vacation trip; Spanish Service, special trains; accommodations hotels; Limited. from $425 up A few single fares accepted Complete Inforimation, “SPANISH ROYAL MAIL LINE Pier 8, E. R., N. Y. City O Fa scinatin Special oer Sight-Seeing Cruise romantic and historically of Old Guadalquivir River, interest- Spain, via the picturesque to Seville. To SEVILLE, | GRANADA, CORDOBA, TOLEDO, MADRID, ESCORIAL. principally outside Cuisine, Enter all included, Book Early. expenses Address Nelephone Bowling Green 5150 —<—_s MONEY TO LOAN Member of a Masonic Lodge (F. 0. B. B.) A German brother Mason (B’nai B’rith) seeks a mortgage from $10,000 to $15,000 for his villa on 5-6 year. I am head of a great business in a large Ger- man town. Without risk, which human being can lend a hand to me? An answer is requested to Box 593 This Office. INCORPORATIONS INCORPORATE your business under ware's libe 1 Orange sut., Winiosme je16,82t SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES LANGUAGES 4!) modern tang. tive teachers. Conversational Method 4 Individual In- ay and Evening Classes. , struction. FREE Trial Lesson. Call, write SCHOOL OF or phore for catalog. 8 ERLI TZ rae i Rates 36 Branches Est. 47 Years 816 FOURTEENTH ar. N.W. Telephone lin 2620. TOURS eden can ri i la "Be elgium, Holland, Italy, ‘derleane. sae wii covers aN aaa Communi- eate wi h H. A. Ave THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY, Alexandria, Xa. eee one caer ACREAGE FOR SALE apted fi ie - joining sol CAMPS ~ camp in Adiron- te, but allied, eet CAMPS re ae ig Sail to EUROPE by the St. Lawrence Route ae Sas, oe eZ. pa 1,000 miles less open sea? i MPRESS Express Liners and “CABIN CLASS” Ships—Canadian Pacific Service—a Famous Fleet; a Famous Management! Overnight connect- ing train—10 hours to Montreal—breakfast on steamer. Or through to ship at Quebec—baggage checked aboard without examination. An Empress Fiect to the ORIENT Japan in 10 rice D then China and Manila—by 4 magnificent Empress est and fastest across Pacific —fortnightly from Vancouver. Seme Management. Ask for descriptive program Teurists 111 Cabin and Collegiate Tours Carers with unique diversion this way —new scenes, new travel thrills — along the River that flows 14 the way —then across the shelter- ed Gulf with only about 4 days open sea. Several sailings a week from Montreal and Quebec, in old French Canada—to Liverpool, Glasgow, Belfast, Southampton, Cherbourg, Antwerp, Hamburg. Accommo- dations and rate? to suit. For oomadee! information and reservations, your, local agent or . Olty Pass, Ast... om 18th st, ae ‘ iG, Gon? re: es fog 344 se . Fab mt 0. w York City

Page 73

THE WASHIN GTON POST: SUND AY, MAY 16, 1926. ATLANTIC | CITY HOTELS. P15. be enn — . mee Ma a an rrmeancmneen RESORTS” RESORTS ey | " Massachusetts. ~— a eee ae _ SFEAMSHIPS~ STEAMSHIPS : STEAMSHIPS SPRING TRIPS| (CE vane “y ith iy To Vea BEACH Wh Py i li i Woden Outings AA: Wi : ih Hi e FTE CIAY.—tInctnuding Statersom and Hotel Accommodations Friday to Monday | Saturday to Tuesday $17.60 New York-Boston by Sea City Ticket Office Woodward Bullding, 731 15th $¢. NORFOLK & WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT CO. ATLANTIC cI TY HOTELS MONTICELLO} Raper ave., near bay na gi ag co ag '~ finest and most «ame rate chestra, he ng, elevator. Bn Lor RUNAING WATER IN ALL ROOMS Write for booklet. Phones: 1018 and 6706 BATHING FROM KOTEL DEVONSHIRE Place, within block of Catholic Church. All outside rooms, many overlook ocean; all have running water, private baths. Elevator from street level. Ameri- can plan. Special weekly rates. Both hotels under same ownership management. . FETTER & HOLLINGER. RESORTS New Jersey _ Massachusetts. Spend) Your Summer Vacat Ion oh, » Cape ‘ HE exhilarating and tonic properties of salt sea air im- part the buoyancy of youth and vigor. No matter what your hobby is in the way of sport and recreation you will find every one at its best on Cape Cod. SUPERIOR CAMPS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS TWELVE GOLF COURSES THE ESSEX & SUSSEX SPRING LAKE NEW JERSEY DIRECTLY ON THE OCEAN Open June 19th su We Only Syimer, From N 8 Days $97." o Effective June Ist. Including All Ex- penses For Steamer, Hote] & Side Trips Average Summer Temperature 77° Froquent Sailings via Steamers “FortVictoria” &‘‘FortSt.George” For Illustrated Booklets Write FURNESS BERMUDA LINE 34 Whitehall Street, New York City or Any Local Tourist Agent ~ ac A\ resort hotel of distinctive superiority. Two 18 hole golf courses Hot and cold salt water in all baths. Furnished cottages with hotel service Southward to Florida— or Northward to Boston ! —jn bracing salt air and spring sunshine. Comfort and recreation all the way, CS. Krom TRAVEL Manager CH AU EF BC R- GUIDES farnished: sightseeing from your own car. See all historic and » points of interest in New England and the East. Low season ratcs. ~~ Guide Service, 22 Williams are. 44 | Mass. *16,19,2 Ee M2 Spring's favorite month, isrollerchair- ing the Boardwalk again, leading a happy procession with health and pleasure arm in arm, a golden bright sun and crisp ocean breezes next in line. See the Florida beaches, palms and gorge- ous foliage. Two sailings weekly from Baltimore. iB f \anni a Or visit Boston (weekly sailings) and see picturesque, historic New England. rm Bcokiet, Fleor Pian and Rates on application ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Directly on the Beach, in the Chelsea Section. IMPHKOVED and RE-DECORSTL with addition of 200-Room Class . Fireproof Building. exclusive features maintained. send for Booklet. J. B. THOMPSON CO. FARES include rail to Baitimore, and meals and berth on steamer. BOSTON . . SAVANNAH JACKSONVILLE . MIAMI (via Phila.) $22.59 25-3 31.72 51.36 ALL-EXPENSE TOURS From Baltimore to Boston, including hotel and sightseeing, $57.85 up. From Philadelphia to Miami, including hotel and sightseeing, $704.40. y a New S&S.S. pinteies | in Service May 18th | Luxurious steamer,eone of the five new ships of the Merchants & Miners Transportation Co., sails from Balti- more to Jacksonviile, on maiden voy- age, Tuesday, May 18. Reservations now being made. Pennsylvania 1,500 Ft. Sour 4 Mountain MaNoR 3 Wernersrille, Pa. Open May 20 to Oct. pe, F. Tuttle, Mgr. Spur 425 Sth A Av.. _N. re | DELAWARE Bly GAP, PA. THE LCREST. Modern Brick om —— Ideal for week- end tripe. T. Py, New York — Usual : Elevation "RESORTS Massachusetts. -NORT HERN CRUISE to HALIFAX NOVA SCOTIA and $T JOHNS NEWFOUNDLAND 12 DAYS ALL EXPENSES $120= Spend your vacation seeing foreign America. Novel, delightful and healthful trip RED CROSS LINE | $.S.“NERISSA’ (New) | $.S."SILVIA’ and S.8.“ROSALIND in a sil The ship is your home during the entire trip. Automobiles carried. Sead sor new booklet. Sailings from New York every Saturday Phone Main 4612. and every other Wednesday. A nga ports needed. For full particulars apply to MERCHANTS & MINERS Transportation Co. BOWRING & CO, 17 BatteryP1,NY. | ae 1908 Sees Xt. W. Washington For Booklets and Literature Address the Cape Cod Chamber of Commerce, Hyannis, Mass.,or Cape Cod, Martha’s Vineyard & Nantucket Hotel Associa- tion, Osterville, Mass. Location olbey. Pennsylvania South Mountain Manor In-the-Mountains | | “ave: «© WERNERSVILLE PA. Br May 2 29 to October Under the management of David F. Tuttle Modern Appointments—Private Baths—Newly Furnished '200-Acre Estate—Elevation 1,500 Feet——18-Hole Golf Course Tennis—Saddle Horses-—Daily Concerts. New York Office: THE SPUR, 425 Fifth Avenue. Winter: Sebring, Fla. Pennsylvania at ali Outdoor attractions are in ' vdogue— The golf courses, in good playing condiiion all, year, are in top form now. There are saddle horses on the beach, ocean pier and board- walk features. ss ae a Ad IN THE MOUNTAINS Lakewood Farm Inn. ROSCOE, N. Y. ESTABLISHED 1836 Open May 28 to October 120 miles from New York City 2500 feet above sea level’ No mosquitoes. No black flies. Selected clientele hanting Lake-country fora gloriousVacation ESTLING among the woods—in "4 Muskoka, Lcke of Bays, Kawartha and Georgian Bay districts —are hundreds of hotels with modern comforts—in a setting of pines and surrounded by lakes and rivers. A little farther north in Algonquin Park or Timagami, the canoe and fishing rod reign supreme. Here you will find fishing with a real kick in it—trout and bass of a size to test your skill. Come north this summer and see how joyful life can be in the unspoiled forests of the North. For booklets and fufer informa- tion send the coupon to our agent listed below. (JANADIAN NATIONAL GRAND TRUNK Dhe Largest Railway Sysem in America a eee IN PILGRIM LAND ‘ ba : the Birthplace viens V4 | ' rae EVERY RECREATIONAL FACILITY ©} | \100 acres of grounds. A mile of { 'B sandy beach. if courses. , . __MGderate ales. a = Largest passenger ship out of Balti- Hag he a) a aa Poet EN more. Accomodates agnificent appointments. Three promenade decks. Sun parlor; dancing pavilion; music. Issister-ship of Alleghany and Berkshire, now in service; and of Dor chester and Fairfax, in commission this summer. oh se ae see — _ An. oe errr” Hotel Barlow NN. Sad" same me Ad 2 2 ee ee Hyannis | ‘New Hampshire o Indoor attractions of an all year season — Theatres, dances, musicales, etc. ~~ we Kenilworth Lodge, aod ; West Virginia WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS West Virginia — adit. THE LEADING HOTELS, many and magnificent, are famed for their superiér accommodations at established moderate cost. a ae on ent. otto, wabiom 9 ool p= ENGLAND « F RANCE * GERMANY = Sail from Baltimore or Philadelphia by the Cabin Liner’s “YORCK” “DERFFLINGER”’ From Baltimore, May 27 From Baltimore, June 30 From Phila., May 28 From Phila., July 1 World famous cuisine and attentive service CABIN RATES One Way THIRD CLASS $130 and up to Southampton $82.50 Southampton $135 “ to Cherbourg $90.00 Cherbourg $149 ‘“ ‘“ to Bremen $103.50 Bremen cApply to Agents for full information or Company’s Offices, N. E. Corner Charles and Redwood Streets, Baltimore, Md. NORTH LLOYD L eA ee ™ a a ss he 7 . “of : ‘ . Pe — f * a $ oe hee =¢ th ai wn “pe ian « ;

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Swe aT eee p a Jl H se bea : : tas | ‘¢ THE WASHIN CTON POST: ih NDAY, MAY 16, 1926. An A’ iii: mm Oi Ti iii) Store Hours: 8 to 7 ee ATA REE. | coon TIE PATINA v8 Presi With Purchases of in Today’ S Star NE. Corner 7th and H Sts. N.W. “The National” ; With Purchases of A Columbia Pretty glassware ti a ) . $75 Electric Iron, jj | sisting of pitcher complete with | and six tumblers. | cord and plug. Fully guar- ai 6anteed. ) | Enameled Canis- | A i2-piceal $5() ter Set, consist- ; on $ 100 d ecorated ing of coffee, su- A Coupon Sale is not original—but we believe that this is the first time that you have been offered a dinner set— J gy fa our, tea and spice con- Furniture Coupon Sale! And we intend to put it over in a big way. We’ve made the inducements in the [] complete service for six per- 5 : , way of SAVINGS so attractive that we don’t believe any one will object to taking the scissors, clipping | the coupons on the desired articles advertised in this announcement, and presenting them at “The Nation- && al” peel for the savings of a lifetime. Cash is not necessary, use your credit. ot ng dil int Fh ' hadi wa ‘ nt a) | snail 4 mind (le . i hr {| TRV LI Phi Abi IVAVVVVUH SOARS AARNE -\-, oa = = eS Bs emer ( _—— — 7 ms Couson worn Sac - = This Coupon Worth $25. ee eo $109 4.Piece Bedroom Suite = This Coupon Worth $25.00 | 3-Piece Velour Living Room Suite 19-Pc. Genuine Walnut Dining Room Suite ! | Aveckat dS Wired | During this sale Comprises four : During this sale we will $ pring . o TE omen ares we will allow $20.00 $ pieces as illustrated. During this sale we will As pictured, this suite allow $25 off the regular ie . | A Bow-end __ Bed, low $25 off the recular comprises Oblong Exten- & beautiful Velour. The Suite off the regular price a 5 8 | | [ U)UVNNVULUDUSOUSV YOUR AHVAUES ETHER $$ $$ ——— ! AL i OTN NATAL TINT is ; : : large Dresser, Chif- ; sion Table, Server, Buffet price of $140 for this 3- is designed with the of $109 for this 4- : ; price of $149 for this 10- can ’ , ; piece velour covered Living $5.00 Delivers popular Bersentien front; $5 Delivers fonier and Semi- China Closet and Six Genu- piece Bedroom Suite, . . Vanity of gumwood- piece dining room suite, ; ine Leather-seat Chairs Room Suite, making it— This Suite an oa oe making it— This Suite valnut finish. making the price $5 Delivers It Bring This Coupon With You ee aN -~+3* ot ae ao. Ba ES gn SS SN POCRROTODTRIBCURODTIDSUOSESOOTOTEOOOSOOIE HM Any © kbs i} ma \G\aat Tis \conmenaennencrasennaeceemmmmenmnmeenes — This Coupon — ‘ Worth $1.00 . : ' Mitered Murror | ) | 98 , $1.00 allowed on the regular price of $2.98 for this mirror in Poly- chrome frame. Top. Icer Refrigerator | Refrigerator $9.95 $1 77.95 $1 Delivers It! $1 Delivers It! $5.00 For Your Old Refrigerator! SISSAASIADASDAAAAADAA saAIAAAA A RAE COD eee ; — - This Coupon - — Worth 80c | Fernery, $1 .18 ' | We will allow S0c off anes | pee: of $1.98 for this fiber fern | Four-Piece Genuine Walnut-Veneered Bedraom Suite | During this sale we will allow $31 , This handsome suite comprises a | off the regular price of $200 for this $ 1 69 bow-end Bed, a full size Vanity, a 46- | | aTTTITY = mi teed i ait ii ! Hintitiie Hi} { ee Sees | LULL LLA SLD ASSL A attractive genuine walnut-veneered inch Dresser and stylish Chifforobe. Gumwood Combination 4-Piece Bed- Two-tone decorated panels—large room Suite, making it $5.00 Delivers It! plate mirrors—a superb bargain! oe PLA LA AEE FO | SAATEietsteeamseese Man ssccsansensvisccensasas= = ssssaseaascesasase: t This Coupon Worth $31.00 | ; : | UAV UL USATAL TE HL HUIYOTOLULR UHURU LAL AAA Oe eM MM Me Mf fe ff ff ff fs ' ee ee a ee a | oe si \ Sa = YW This Coupon Worth $8.50- - ———— 7 30 — —~ —This Coup a ere eee — — 1 | This Coupon Worth “$17, 50—- Se 15-Piece Decorated Breakfast Suite |’ 3-Piece Cushion Seat Fiber Suite | §) during this sate we « Comprises, a. shaped | i 3-Piece Bed-Davenport Suite fy. | | MUUUIUNOONUIOUMOO ODN TU UOC UOTE : | will allow $8.50 off the Armchair and Rocker, s | regular price of $29 for ! t tch. . regular price of $52.50 of brown fiber, cretonne S| this 3-piece Breakfast Easy Credit iad pu Bee jo “pring | $ a for this three-piece fiber cushion seats. ‘Bring § Suite, making it— this coupon with you. stuffed Bed-Davenport stered in a good quality | ¢ suite, making it— $5.00 Delivers It! this coupon with you. | . ERATE 0a 2 ENR ap ce CA Se ae 4} Suite, making the price $5.00 Delivers It! velour. 1} saad ae eee een emus amp ate J ; meaner ewes aw = = aw ewenwrenw ee ee ee eee ee eS eS blll ee ee el y wees , i. * oY. 4 > ‘Sig —This Coupon Worth $2.75—- — 1 —e | %, | \ & 1 Rr nt Ee en . : ' ‘ee — This Coupon Worth $1.75—- — “ | Couch Hammock |: # Sg 7 ‘i? \V az White Enamel Metal Bed . During this sale we will allow : iz ’ | During this sale we will al- sl : | Seem oersO.75) i ie ; p stor $47 | io not inclu i | eS | Bring this Coupon with you-—Eaqsy Credit Terms. Bring This ore With You |r samen nl Tisha thie wala ace | Comprises Settee . ill allow $5.50 off the .50 top drop-leaf Table and During this sale we The Bed-Davenport is £ p ’ bd ow $ four comfortable Chairs 18 will allow $17.50 off the $ 4 50 easily converted into a regular price of $140 for , comfortable bed. Uphol- this fine 3-piece Over- | sd 4 nd +2 7 ts rae ae rt Da ae is OS 4e, RR NS A Ie os , - dle “ j ‘ ‘ ny Bes. ¢ > 1M d , . : ey : riba ey, a, fc — ———————— ——— LE LD Wh ———— — — . LS Ts _ - > , — ° 4 a 17 - TITTTT rT] VYYTTTV YT} TTT TITITIVIT j ‘ ' iti itil T ’ iT Preeeypaety THLE it} i TTT iit MT LAVINIA i INNONTON THAT UU UTA INT TIT TNT PATTTATUPOTTTREERRLTRTET REET TREE | ih HII MM li] HUT MM ll i HNNUIIN i ATT il WANNA | uu WHT RELL ul 1) tu i ULL MU) LLL eid : . Me waits ; , CIT eek “ ees td “ace ve . me ; it Sey Lay oe aN RES 0 yy "ba © ae af, pes ae + : ee 5: aN PA FF fs , : r > aah BoM : Cea i Pee a i ees, Bo ie ak PT oe - ay ¢ 3 | . ¢ - ; ee, GF : LOE So Sek bi Meas aN ay Se r' ; Sie % wh P at > Z its aie ve Paget ey: ¢ yh oee ef, i) es Fra J ao) pee ‘ Com, er . a ee e Reh "t, las * a4 ‘ aot ; $ A ue DN am 7 f TE SO ce YY CEA eT edt oe De Ree 2 HN %! A iis ty. A eh RS eae Fe ae OS er 0 ge ES vA ian aa ee, a Jer ras > ¥ Sik * Pyare” ae pale”. Poe Poe cae BE ‘, : ‘ PUTS eee ee oe ee ty aoa + rey 4 re aay , ey * : Z . ie DRA E 4 5 le oh +4, i nae i me 9 IN. Pee way EY : 7 eA aE wll as Pe ee Ss sae # c ae ee ad, Aa ee Oy ER RS fe) Wane sa hie sah oF ‘ e, i - i ES Em | eine 4 gn PE eee et ace oes . / % .'% ‘ * - J “I Ay Bl. -o + ee cg a tat ee. See i P + ‘i iy? at & “a % a . ws : + “>. Sy Ptr * »’ , ” 4k 4 " ee Me x 4 eve 4 dy

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enw BILES —_—— a Dy A SG Pn, 3)" WASHINGTON: SUNDAY, MAY 16, 1926. lh ee ee Sr ee ee oe ERERGRGRG RES A Cool Shopping Point Huge ventilators force cold washed air throughout our store. We have made this and every other effort in our power to render shopping at The Hecht Co. pleasant and agreeable. All for Sport, °5 Your hat in white or black straw, natural Leghorn or Toyo in small and medium shapes for sport and tailored wear. Also a group of “Gage” sport hats in . white, black and high colors. Dobbs Stroller exclusively at The Hecht Co— .. smooth finish felt in black and colors. Head 410 sizes 6% to 7. ae —_—— Fifth Floor. Silk Night Gowns $4.95 love these—the quality’s so fine. Not only is the crepe de chine a very heavy quality, but the laces with which they are trimmed are Val . and real filet-—tucks and touches of ribbon. In flesh, white, peach and nile. Sizes 15 to 17. First Floor. Special Prices for Baby--Monday Nightgowns b9C » Infants’ soft white muslin gowns opened part Way down the front. Edged with lace at the neck. Sunmer Shirts 50C Of cotton with high néck and long sleeves or of gauze’ ‘with long or short sleeves: Sizés from infants’ to 3 years. Sunbonnets $1 Of crisp, crackly organdie with elastic at the back, * organdie bow and tie-strings. Pink, blue, white or maize. Combinations Jd5C Tot’s muslin combinations made with drop seat and'elas- ~ tic at the knee. Daintily‘trim-~- med. Sizes 4 and 6. Rayon Crib Spreads $1.49 Rayon crib spreads in soft boudoir shades of rose, blue, gold and green, with wide jac- quard stripes. Sizes 40x60. Simplex “Flexies” “*The Baby Book” Yours for the Dozen, Diapers © 9489 Of perfect. birdseye — our own famous “Hecht Co.”’ brand. Already hemmed’ and packed in the sealed package. Sizes 24x24, Baby Boys’. Hats a. Wash hats for the boy baby with turn-down or rol] brims. Of poplin or pique, easily laun- dered. Sizes 19, 20 and 21. Bassinets $6.95 Sturdily built with depend- able, restlent springs and swivel wheels, easy to move about. Size 20x40. Finished in ivory. Mattress to Fit, ' $1.95, wee Ps | Net vias $1.25 Bit Tots’ summer bathrobe of bright colored flowered crash. Easily laundered and fine for the beach as well. Sizes for youngsters 2 to 6. . 8 Naam Baby’s summer shoe 8 should be soft and flexible ‘ bright : have fancy handles and — ‘a Oo S167 $25 , $25 Tomorrow a Special Showing of 300 Frocks To Wear on a Summer's Day Women’s and Misses’ Morning, Afternoon and Evening Dresses. The Latest Styles. The Newest colors. Chinese Parasols, $1 From the., “flowery kingdom” «gay with designs. All some have painted pat- terns in many colors. First Floor Certain to be appre- ciated—these intimate gifts of silken lingerie, trimmed with real filet and Irish lace, and Val. Tailored lingerie also. White sik night gowns, $4.95 to $13.95 White silk chemises, $2.95 to $8.95 White silk step-ins, $2.95 to $6.95 First Floor. Summer —will b habit telephone. Whether ‘you are at home .in the heat or S166 » S25 You will find the frock just suited for every hour and every activity of a summer’s day. The popular two-piece frock still holds its own—and shares honors with the grace- ful, lace-trimmed georgette and the hand-done lingerie voile dresses in this collection. Every summer shade and white: Sizes 14 to 20 and 36 to 44. Women’s and Misses Section, Third Floor. a 3 + ae: = Summer’s Smartest Coats are of White Flannel 516° to 399° Tho white is first—Sunni, bluette, green, gray and tan are smart. Wear a flannel coat for sport occasions or when you lunch, dine, or tea-for-two, that you may be sure of looking chic. You. may select single breasted, double breasted, with scarf collar, trimmed in stitchery or cape back style, or straight line model. Sizes for Women, 36 to 44; for Misses, 14 to 20. 7 Third Floor. Beaded fy Bags Se: : fo wy. Recent Arrivals from: Abroad Steel Beaded, Bags Washable Crepe de Chine and Georgette. Im- ported Lingerie Voiles Hand Drawn, Embroid- ered and Lace Trimmed. ‘“Ser-Fon,” the . Pe et ee eee ee - New Phoenix Hose . Full fashioned, sitk.to..:°; | the top. Mercerized soles” and heels. The. new light weight stocking: .. All colors. First Floor Monogram Steel Dies, $1 Be distinctive—use only monogrammed paper There aré 12 styles to choose from so your sta- tionery can be really dif- ferent. Why not get a pound of paper and let us engrave your die? First Floor. Writing Paper Special, 90c 72 large sheets to the box and 2 packages of envelopes. Stationery in a vellum finish with deckle edge. Get a steel die that just suits you—and we will emboss your paper for 80c a quire. First Floor. The Tower Auditorium —still has a few dates open for June. - A lovely cool spot, leading directly to the roof from which a panorama view of Washington may be seen. Clubwomen interested in using it for meetings or $8.95 to $29.95. ,and well-chosen combinations, in a range ~ Delay Delights the Moths Put.your furs in storage tomorrow! Call our Fur De- partment, Main 5100, and let us call for your furs. Mini- mum charge of $2 for valuations up to $100; 2% of valua- tion up to $200 and 1% on each succeeding $100. Fur Department, Third Floor. ‘ ay +a, 8 “ ne So a a | Pld ae . 7 - i 8° with reptilian ‘“‘patches”’ I. Miller Beautiful Shoes, exclusively at The Hecht Co. First Floor. , Printed Crepe de Chine Nesgligees, °15” As cool as a breeze from the ocean Gayly flowered with wide kimono sleeves and broad con- trasting band of silk for accent. You will enjoy your leisure hours more in one of these negligees. Other models from You may select parchment kid with Fifth Floor. Tian is no other method quite like the Piero Paris Permanent Wave It commends itself to par- ticular women because it assures a correct appear- ance at all times. We also give the famous Nestle Permanent Wave. For appointment phone Main 5100 and ask for The Powder Box Fifth Floor. Monday Morning in the Boys’ Shop, Second Floor 1,000 Boys’ Tub- >] Fast Wash Suits Made to last the summer through with every seam double - stitched. Who would want to bother to make the boy a suit when a dollar buys these? Tai- lored of good, summer weight fabrics, that hold their color and good looks after months of wear. Serviceable plain colors Middies Button-ons Oliver Twists Modified Sailors Novelty Suits of sizes from 2 to 8. Boys Summer Wash Hats. 95c¢ _ The kind a fellow can drop on the ground or stick in his pocket without fear of ruining it. Many shapes to choose and cool for little feet. . * oo Evening and Afternoon | Envelopes 56,95 and Smart Frame Styles* = — Perfectly delightful evening bags of small _ steel beads in brilliant, soft colors, a effect that Wy is impossible to describe, you te see op ay from.in tan, blue or white. All sizes. poe in the co Love Per- sonal Shopping Bureau = buy just as you di- Call Main 5100 | “card parties, may do so by : oar — » phoning Manager, Tower . P Avattortum, Main ° 8100. Take Advantage of This Sale of 600 _— is no charge for its | Ch ild re n : S A t h ] e t ic: Eighth Floor fs U n i O n S u i t 5 Cool white checked nainsook union suits for t : eis “roy fs aes Mh “A ave - ; AX Met ‘ ‘ Pha 4 2 Vay od ; De vs a Ss 7 P ” wy a ei fe S ae ‘A dean” : ~ rae ‘ - 7 &. 3 Te Y - . ie an st e . uJ “5 - bg fur wf . é Si m ye: 4 ~ % oN > - , P : af ‘ sah os i ae —_ et eres ; ' 7 ho al ares salty constructed to bend with _ the foot of the | aby who ig {ust beginning to..walk, and for the older child as well ‘High and low models _ in all desirable leathers. ) | | SIZCG 210. ...... ++ «cian Sizes 544 to 8........ $3.00 | TIPO HATt OC )-P NEP TT rhe Second Floor. PONS CE SRT TS NINE EN! NAPE ERIE Nb OE ONE CNN REO ON IC oh HO ate aw ii oe a © ews: e i le . \ as Pm * 7 * ate we ogEEe 4 Meg pS eres tied ae tains! ee ae a? tet vous ¢ y 4 cars j pe Pe eh gid ty) ee Sd ‘ tie ys \ v ay 4 See 85 @ —~ Py ; ge 270% on Co ares oT scha lee re al 1 ge) re - A 3 , i \ a ee a rt we = pet “ " ? i 2 y #) * ie if Re Pie’ We de SSE ok we eet 7 lbs Se," Dad § Pest a * Ste ete 2s a ea Pe ee Pe, a aan » ’ tah be ie bt Ss “ha a St yr es ’ ~ 3 * A es 4 ae td See 7 Se 4 i ‘ + 4 4 r ¥ et yen ¥ EE AO, "ts ore We Eek ne a ia

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t THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. MAY 16, 19286. unhotimanantih DRIVE NO CAR WITH DEFECTIVE BRAKES me ee. ee + — \ ~~ re | RESPECT THE RIGHTS OF AUTOMOTIVE NEWS AND GOSSIP THE PEDESTRIAN | brake horsepower at its maximum | speed. | Racing motors precede develop- 'ments in motors for general use NEW SMALL AUTO, OPE FAY ANI} LW ‘decidedly downward. ; 191.5 cubic inch motors are likely 1] HE MANE milly | in our general production products, | but we may well look for high |speed motors with a displacement of around 120 to 130 cubic inches American Manufacturer to: Copy European Design of Construction. izing their general design. With these small, high ‘quick accelerating power plants will come lower bodies than have been accustomed to. The speed and power abilities of the small, high speed motor will make lower bodies essential as a matter of proper balance. An ad- vantage should come in the ability of designers to develop a style body for a small car in wee the lines can be low and easy-loul@es Smaller Tires Likely. the SAVING OF GASOLINE PREDICTED AS FACTOR: Price of Product Placed at, About $750, Half Eng- | lish Cost. PP cme TI also. whole way, smaller likely. In the years we have seen from 42 inches in diameter to 30 inches, which is now rapidly be- coming the standard size among the lighter cars. ‘Tire warehouses past The signs are unmistakable that a new type of car is just around the corner this Al- ready European small cars are in- for country. and the displacement figures point | Nothing like and with four cylinders character-. speed, | we: with reduced tire wear are. fifteen | tires dwindle | vading our principal motor manu- facturing centers, if only in an ex- perimental way but the import of their visit is portentous. In a recent paper read before the Petroleum institute, Dr. Nor- ris, of the Massachusetts Institute | of Technology, stated that millions of dollars were being wasted each | vear by automobile motors. While | he based his estimate on carbure- tion, the size of the motors now be- ing used, especially in the small | cars in use, has no less a part to play in this being proved by the high mileages on fuel recorded by the European small cars which are being shown here. The trend in racing cars is con- stantly toward smaller piston dis- placement and the the Indianapolis Speedway this vear are set at 91.5 cubic inches or 80 per cent less than they were! in 1911 and 25 per cent less than last year. Reports from Europe show that the Grand Prix restric- tions this year will be 1,500 cubic centimeters, which is in the vicinity of the cubic inch displacement al- lowed at Indianapolis. waste as is restrictions of High Speed Possible. Some of the European motors, especially those built in Italy, will develop a motor speed of 9.000 r. p. m., with claims made as high as 12.000 r. p. m., a speed so great as | to be almost unbelievable. One of these small. high speed motors shows a powcr development of 1590 ‘in | because | methods, ' these are full of the old large sizes wait- ing for them to be used upon the old type large, heavy cars. With balloon tires firmly estab- lished, it would not be unlikely to expect tires to go down still lower | or diameter, with 27 thereabouts destined to become general as the small cars of the future come into general use. There is something to this talk of the invasion of the European type small car. As to the Euro- pean car itself invading American markets in quantity, this is un- likely because of the price situa- tion. But what the European car inches ‘has to offer in the way. of economy will be taken up by some manufac- turer here in a quantity way and. of our manufacturing this manufacturer promptly take his product to Eu- rope and make inroads on a field | of sales which has previously been ‘almost a | nental market. local one to the conti- The new type American built small car will not be a cheap car for it brakes. in price, wheel will require four- sturdy construction, gear shift and other attributes of motor cars which will run up to 60 miles and hour. In England the price range for such a car is well above the $1,500 | be | mark. Here it will probably about half this figure when the step into this type of construction {is finally made. | The Own-a-Home Bee is buzzing in many bright sprimg days. reading the Houses for Sale ads on the classifled ad pages of The ‘Post. Realtors who know a are flocking to these pages without ' delay. will | thing or two! DODGE AND CRAHAM SHIPMENTS SHOW 48 PER CENT JUNE ‘Increase Is Far in. Excess of General Advance Made by Industry. 86,883 UNITS SHIPPED DURING FIRST QUARTER ‘Figures Show Public’s Appre- ciation, Is Assertion of Raphael Semmes. Official figures just released the United States Department of ‘Commerce covering the shipments |of motor cars and trucks from fac- tories in the United States during ithe first quarter of 1925 lend un- usual interest to the corresponding records established by Dodge Bros., Inc. During the first three months of ‘this year the entire automobile in- ‘dustry in the United States has shipped 1,085,394 complete passen- | com- |} ger cars and trucks, which, | pared with the corresponding figure lof 968.086 for 1925, establishes. a | gain of 12.1 per cent. | The shipments of Dodge Bros. passenger and commercial cars and |Graham Bros. trucks for the same |period this year were 86,883 units, |and for the same quarter last year i'were 59,363. The gain was 46.3 iper cent, or nearly four times the gain made by the industry. ; Comparison with the figures for ord for the entire industry is 3.1 per cent ahead of that of 1,051,851 passenger cars and trucks shipped The combined shipments of 86,883 units from Dodge Bros. Graham’ Bros. factories in United States for (1924 of 45.8 per cent. 5: Accurate Barometer. by | | able dealers to build up stocks in| | anticipation of the spring season as | well as to supply public demand for immediate delivery, careful study of the official records of new car de- liveries by their dealers released | weekly by Dodge Bros., Inc., afford PENERAL OPTIMISN EXISTING JUSTIFIED. la more accurate barometer of auto- |mobile market conditions. | | The last figures released, those| 5 ' for the week ended April 24, show | |retail deliveries of 9,566 new cars| ‘and trucks by Dodge Bros.’ dealers lin the United States and Canada, a ‘gain of 2.922, or 44 per cent over ithe best week in 1925, that ended | April 11. Total United States and | Canadian retail sales from January) 2 to April 24 reached a total of 98,-| '505 new vehicles. This represents| a gain of 39 per cent over the same, period last year and 63 per cent) over the same period of 1924. “The mounting of retail sales, | ‘week after week, to new record-| breaking levels,” says Raphael, Semmes, president, Semmes Motor | Co., local Dodge Bros.’ dealer, ‘‘is| the most convincing possible evi-| dence that their product today is more favorably regarded by the) : public than ever before and that the; (©. W. Nash, president of the present prices are the most impres-| Nash and Ajax Motors companies, sive values Dodge Bros. have ever! jyst back from California and the °* ‘ A Re offered. Northwest, sees every indication of Observations on Tour of the. Coast. BUSINESS CONFIDENT Sees Every Indication of Continued Prosperity During 1926. Auto Manufacturer Relates | OF COOLIDGE POLICIES. 1924 shows that the new 1926 rec-|94 989 cars. The excess of deliv- | eries over shipments for the month | All previous de-_ 8 | during the first quarter of that year. and | 1925, the | introduced. the first three) enty-five /months of 1926 show a gain over l the 59.566 for the same months in ‘APRIL DELIVERIES RECORD FOR BUIC 31,631 New Cars Placed in Owners Hands; Factory Being Enlarged. E. T. Strong, general sales man- ‘ager of the Buick Motor Co., an- ‘nounces actual deliveries of Buick ‘cars to owners in April of 31,631 | units. 'ord for the current series was made ‘in March, when 23,224 cars were ' { | delivered. According to Mr. Strong’s state- | were | ‘ment, shipments for April ' ' } 'was 7,542 cars. The previous monthly rec-| a continuance of good business on ‘the Pacific coast and elsewhere 'throughout the balance of 1926. Mr. Nash, long regarded as one of | the outstanding leaders and spokes- 'men of the automobile industry, de- 'clared in summing up the general | business outlook that crop condi- | tions together with ‘‘confidence in- 'spired by the present administra- | tion in Washington,” justify the | optimism that seems present every- where. | Speaking of the business situa- ‘tion as he found it on the Pacific ;coast Mr. Nash said: ‘“T have never seen California in | better condition than at the pres- | ‘ent time. Everywhere, up and down How About Your Headlights? There is no need for any one to have improperly adjusted head- lights in Washington. The traffic bureau is maintaining a head- light testing station on E street, between Fourtecnth and Fifteenth, where, every night, except Sunday, from dark until midnight, there is an expert in charge who will test your lights free of charge. A check up recently of the lights tested during one week showed that more than 90 per cent of them necded adjusting of some kind. Because you have had your lights examined once does not mean that they will remain in adjustment indefinitely. It takes but little | to throw them out. For your own protection as well as that of your fellow motorists, to say nothing of complying with the traffic regu- lations, have your lights adjusted. | | i } | | } A - State, there is a fine feeling of there will be a continuance of Ample rains and other|sound business, except perhaps in weather conditions, /couraging the farmers, fruit grow-j|rest of 1926. While the East and ‘ers and business men generally, | central West have encountered a ‘have stimulated healthy activity in| backward spring, this apparently | practically all lines. has not proved a serious obstacle. P tt gece in op cna aeagpe Trade in most lines is active. The airly be taken as an 7 . a tata the general situation and our sales | South and south west have been throughout the State have shown|very active, and with settled weath- | splendid increases over the early {er in sight, the general prospects ‘spring months of any period in ‘are extremely encouraging. 'the history of our company. This| «tt has occurred to | condition is noticeable also in Ore-| times that the consisten 'gon and Washington and, in fact, | ‘throughout the entire | the | optimism. suitable me many Northwest | enjoyed during the past several |territory, including Montana, thé! years, is due in no small measure | of | to public confidence that exists in | | Dakotas and Minnesota, all | which States I visited. Everywhere our present Federal 'I encountered optimism, based on! This confidence, I feel, is well _splendid prospects of a fine crop! placed. Business men _ generally |yield. Business was good with | seem agreed that the country is in _ prospects of even greater improve-/| ‘safe hands’ and, frankly, I have iment as the late spring and sum-| always particularly admired the | mer seasons open up. gzovernment. tion as applied to sound economy in the handling of public affairs. I “Since returning to the factory|am not alone in the opinion that I have made a careful analysis of | wise economy is the very keystone Optimistic of Future. ; 'tributors in all sections of the/public business or private enter- ‘country with the result that I feel prise.’’ en- | a few spotty places, throughout the | policy of the Coolidge adminstra-| proper ‘reports from our dealers and dis-|of success, whether it be applied to | BEAL MONEY 1S MADE. BY WATCHING ALL TIRES Miller Men Tell How Pressure Attention May Mean $10 an Hour. rr ‘HIGH COST OF NEGLECT Ten dollars an hour! | That’s how much many motorists _make by keeping the air pressure in | their tires up to normal. And $10, (or $5, or even $1, is good pay for ‘such easy work. | Here’s how it is done: It is reasonable to assume that ithe average tire user can check the |air pressure and bring it up to nor- imal in five tires in about three 'minutes at a free air station. Over |a period of a year this amounts to about two and one-half hours. ‘This is figured on the basis of :checking air pressure once each week. | This time may vary slightly, of course, but for the purpose of illus- ‘tration it is sufficiently accurate. | Then let us estimate the cost of a t period of |set of five new tires at $125. This | ‘good times’ which this country has! figure is also variable, according fo the quality, There are innumerable cases on record where there has been a di- rect loss. of from 20 to 50 per ‘cent of the tire mileage due to neg- ‘lect of air pressure, declare Miller ‘tire men. On the other hand there ‘are equally as many cases where attention has_ increased |mileage to the same extent over ‘previous records. Thus if we fig- /ure that the average tire user will isave 20 per cent, that will amount to $25 or $10 per hour. | But whether it be $1 or ‘saved, it is time well spent. $25 | { \livery records have been broken in | ithe nine months since August, thousand two hundred |and fifteen cars have been deliv- when the 1926 models were | One hundred and sev-! ered during this period. This is an | ‘average of about 19,5600 cars per ‘month. | The Buick factory has been op- | If calculations are based on paS-) erating at peak capacity since last lsenger-car shipments alone the 970,-|; August, Mr. Strong states. The | '414 cars shipped from factories in| usual midwinter shutdown for in- | the United States show a gain of/ ventory was postponed because of | figures for ; ‘only 13,192 over the corresponding|the demand for cars. people's bonnets | They're | A $2,000,- the same quarter two! 000 expansion program to increase | |years ago, or 1.38 per cent for the) capacity to 30,000 cars a month is | entire industry. ‘now under way. Several new Since production activity during; buildings are under construction 'the first quarter of the year is to en- and new equipment has been added. J wt EN lr Me A Sedan iit we The rich beauty and good taste of the Sedan interior are fully up to the high standard in finish and upholstery, that you should expect from the impressive exterior. you will find this Hupmobile Furthermore, Six well in advance of its field in those features of engineering and equipment which promote silence, smoothness, low maintenance ex- pense and long life. HUPMOBILE Oil Filter . Upholstery in Latest Mode . Clear Vision cial One-piece Vision-Ventilating Windshield Gasoline Gauge i | ) Unusual Features Gasoline Filrer . Remarkab! a as ay .' Special Vi chined Combustion Chambers Hupmobile Six five-passenger, $2345. Sedan, Berline, $2445. Coupe, two-passenger, with rumble seat, $2345. Touring, five-passenger, $1945. Touring, seven- passenger, $2045. All prices f. o. h, Detroit, plus revenue tax. ‘ STERRETT & FLEMING. Inc. Home of the Certified Gold Seal Used Cars Champlain St. at Kalorama Road Columbia GaP Note—New Showroom, Connecticut at S 5050 big bulky ‘*You see ence until body— motor— real red-blooded’ She had a confession to make. She came home from college for her Spring vacation with a picture of the Jordan;Playboy and posted it on her father’s dresser. The inscription read, *‘A daily re- minder for father.”’ Did it work? It did. Then she wrote this letter. ‘*T never knew whata motor car could be until I drove the Playboy. **T never knew what a thrill there was in the smooth, ample, flowing power that only an eight can give. ‘*I never knew while driving father’s . really was. **T never knew the difference between a cheap car and a real one. ‘*You have advertised the allsteel ‘*You have featured the Line Eight 1835 14th Street N.W. That girl has an idea. merican girl. Engineers who have built Playboy appearance. motor feels. away-quick w car what ease of handling lead when the traf I had not had the experi- I got the Playboy. place at the curb. of his satisfaction. “I Never Knew—” Wein the first place I got a letter from a girl. One of those letters full of life and youth and get-up-and-go—just a **Why don’t you tell everybody in the world how it feels to drive a Jordan.”’ I'll tell you why it is good. motors for many years tell us the Line Eight is the smoothest eight cylinder on the road. Jordan owners by the thousands who are driving this car will tell you of its power, light weight and road balance. Everybody knows the charm of the Every Jordan owner knows the re- liability of Jordan engineering. Only those, who like this girl, have driven the Line Eight know how that There is a ee and a dash and a get- ich makes the person accustomed to driving other cars feel that at last this is motor satisfaction. Watch the Jordan es away in the ic whistle blows. Notice the ease with which it finds a Talk to the owner and you will learn By all means drive a Jordan and feel that motor before you buy. DICK MURPHY, Inc. RICHARD J. MURPHY, President Potomac 1000 _ ea tare —_— x * 2 “ a thts 335 = = = ~ ae ae 7 . ? * on ox + a tty ee an 5 ST }, ‘ ‘ nx 7 - : PRK x ae ae & ga 4 - ag soa fy ey gee S 2) Le: a ee . ~ oh, cram Dat 2 7 », —— =. BoD FS % ie é i]

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Tr @ . ae Bat). Ye) ae a. Te ? ee i ae pee Re eas veo aa Se Pe ey : Bd J : ai tetas! ce is : | : ‘ a 7. ee ue ee : rm” Fal | - 4 ae ~ wow, ’ - x * i A ¥ " + % Th « , 4 ; ; e . ae ‘4 + - - 4 2 ‘ 4 — | ' ‘by the Lehigh Valley ranging from | $391 to $2,429 in different types of iservice. a ate in a bath of cil. which insures | d e positive lubrication and easy opera- | THE WASHINGTON Post: SUNDAY. MAY 16, 1998. | : | CHRYSLER 1S BUILT Yev,Davees Saves STRENGTH, one twhreton and ey ope LIT, AMERICAN OWNER By Bull Ring Methods. FACILITY, d FAR FASY CONTROL Len & ‘easy pda of the _ a long’ ! ' ; dy suvsad Saas Gals eins tor thee | porns freedom of motion at this | Ease in Responding to Emer- igh eaglg Poon coe te the favorite “It is extremely important that) : ! the front wheels respond quickly to! Fy say gencies Stressed by Mar- mon Official. wages for automobiles has increased the 150 per cent since 1914. ; It required 1.482 bushels wheat to buy the average motor car in 1913. while only 582 bushels are needed today. More than one million and a half motor vehicles were scrapped last year. 14.041.900 motorists visited tha national forests in 1925, or 36 per cent more than in the preceding vear. Among the other facts contained in this booklet may be noted following: 3.445,642 persons are employed in the automobile industry. Railroads of the country carried 3,040,000 carloads of automotive freight in 1925. The 1914 automobile dollar is wor) $1.16 today, while the 1914 cost-of-living dollar is worth but o9 cents. The purchasing power of factory of Taxes $667,000,000. Taxes paid by the motor vehicle totaled $667,000,000 in 1925. This was close to the total of taxation ' required for the entire highway Dill jof the nation. This bill amounted | to approximately $1,000,000.000, expression with teachers. ‘‘Imagine P B the action of the driver. A free | \of which, however, nearly $300.,- a Oe eear and efficient linkage through the teachers, in an effort to ate gests gga § create the atmosphere of the new ball and socket joints, make Mar- '000,600 was raised by bonds. Spanish dance. “The first move- mon a leader in this feature. There 7 are many times when brake applica- . 9 i ment is a kind of promenade two- | co meay © National Chamber s Volume, tion is futile and useless, whereas a} step—that’s the toreador entering» | : the aren: Then a little fast foot- | quick change in course of the auto-| Reveals Some Interesting mobile will avert a serious accident. | Information. work from left to right, as if watch- | ing and endeavoring to avoid the If the automobile is hard to steer, it is, of course, physically impossible | - | charge.” or the driver to cause it to ac : rib Beige ty it fo 8°] MOTORS RANK THIRD Dancing masters say the steps ‘ ; | quickly, and the result is oftimes a/' q Conditions Demand That Cars | Respond to Every Wish of Operator. NEW MODEL 60 HAS FREEDOM FROM SHOCK are so simple pupils may casily master them in Gne lesson, but the {difficulty is getting into the spirit ‘of the dance. tes rts oan “S80” 1 AME IE ; (eet ee Te. VITAL QUALIFICATIONS Remarkable acceleration. casy + PREC O e INE + ARE TR FRE ote ea i s unusual gasoline mileage and excep- tional braking are outstanding char- acteristics of the new Chrysler “60,” on display by H. B. Leary. & Bros., local distributor. These performance features have been proved by demonstration to: loca] motorists. Chrysler has from the verv first considered them es-j} ington’s and Baltimore’s ’ Qwn’” Gas Elsewhere. mee eee ere ee The special ‘Standard’ blended sentia] in addition to comfort, en-! motor fuel of Baltimore and Wash-| in| “The present traffic congestion-—— 'tpage two cities and the surround-| durance and quality. ‘ington has been so successful to say nothing of what we know of! be—make it imperative that uny' ' PMc sols” > erally. new model added to the 20,000,000), ‘in the name. and more already on the streets and | highways be instantly responsive to | the driver's every desire.’ it pointed out by J. E. Fields, vice president in charge of Chrysler sales. The only change will be For better market- ing purposes, this super-fuel ESSO. According to Frank Howard, head of the development department, immediate plans are under way to put Quick Acceleration, “It must accelerate quickly. 60 une can be at ease in the traffic stream and pick up speed between traffic signals: it must respond to the lightest touch on the steering wheel; it must be speedy; it must Nave safe, sure, quick-actipg brakes and it must be easily parked, a vital requisite with most drivers now- adays. “The new Chrysler gives the pub- fe a car of Chrysler quality with these characteristics at the lowest price at which a Chrvsler six cylin- der car ever has been sold. Our tnanufacturing facilities have been developed sufficiently and our dis- tribution has reached the necessary volume to enable us to produce euch a car and sell it at the ex- tremely low price which we have fet on the ‘60.’ This new car, with {ts many contributions to funda- mental engineering design. opera- tion, roadability and performance is a logical development of vears of Study, design and tests. “This perfectly balanced engine has a speed of 60 and more miles per hour, not because many people want to drive at such a speed, or be- cause we wish to encourage fast} driving, but because that speed ._ ability insures quick get-away, flash- ing pick-up. and maximum stamina ginia, North Carolina, West Vir- ginia and South Carolina. All of the four “Standard” refineries lo- territories. “The only change in this motor fue] will be in the name,’ stated Mr. Howard. “‘ESSO will same compounded motor fuel which has wou such popularity in this city. “There is no need to make any sents.the crystallized result of all that is known today with regard to the production and selection of crude oils, the refining of natural gasoline, the production of syn- thetic gasoline, the blending of non- modification of these factors by agents.”’ The same plan of will be followed in other cities. ESSO will be dispensed from only the silver pumps and will be handled exclusively by ‘“‘Standard”’ stations and dealers, i taheiatamdamenemetnemmeaniaaal -and safe steering, thrilling speed,! Standard to Market ““Wash- | ‘TESTS HERE SUCCESSFUL Py. : ing territory that the Seandard Oil | future conditions, must necessarily | (9, has decided to market it gen-' will | be known henceforth in Baltimore! and Washington and elsewhere as_ noyances: it must be easy to oper- ‘ate; the front wheels must respond | ‘quickly to the will of the driver: ‘‘Baltimore and Washington’s. Own,’’ as this fuel has been repeat- | edly called, into New Jersey, Vir-, cated at strategic points in these! States are producing this motor | fuel to take care of their respective | petroleum hydro-carbons, and the! tetraethyl lead and other chemical | distribution in OF ROAD EMPHASIZED Worm and Solid Nut Types Answer Requirements, He Declares. «'Nearly all automobile owners believe that a steering gear is for one purpose only; that is, to guide the car,’ says H. H. Brooks, gen- eral director of sales of the Mar-. mon Motor Car Co. ‘It is rarely ever considered a device that can avoid accidents or provide driving comfort to the driver of the car. “Many accidents ate avoided by the judicious use of an efficient steering apparatus. Many more ac- cidents could be averted if the eteering apparatus on the majority of automobiles were capable quick response to a driver's action. “The following are the require- ments of a real good steering gear: It must be built with a high enough factor of safety to avoid the possi- bility of ever having a break; it must be free from road shock an- it must be long-lived and free from the necessity of frequent adjust- ments. Stronger Than Necessary. “The steering apparatus used on. the Marmon automobile lives up to all of these specifications, and the following are the reasons why: “Safety factor. “Take, for ex- ample, the worm and solid nut: these two important units are 30 times as strong as is necessary to ‘have the steering gear do its work. be the, “The matter of road shock. the tendency for the front to shake the or wheels steering wheel, al- Ways present a problem in design. | It is, therefore, essential that the changes, for this motor fuel repre-/| effort on the steering wheel be eas- ily transmitted to the front wheels. but in reverse order the action of ithe front wheels should not be felt at the steering wheel. mon steering gear The Mar- accomplishes solid nut. Easy to Operate. “The easy operation of the steer- “The steering gear worm is -car- ried on ball thrust bearings. which | are virtually frictionless. tire housing and working parts oper-| satisfactory rate.” The en- of | engaged in all lines of business and _produce during the winter months ! -are doing a profitable business to- this ideal by use of the worm and): | prosperity i! the vear. g gear itself is brought about by. virtue of its design. dealers’ ‘eollision.”’ AUTO MAKER ANALYZES FORECASTS OF BUSINESS Optimistic Statements Made Unusual at This Season, Jordan Says. MOTOR SALES SATISFY. ‘given in “‘Facts and Figures of the 'Automobile A questionnaire recently sent to 150,000 business men by a large Eastern manufacturer some very interesting facts, accord- ing to Edward S. Jordan, president of the Jordan Motor Car Co. EFighty-three per cent of the busi- ness men. answering the question-., trucks and naire from increasing 45 States anticipate an volume of business throughout 1978 eompared to their | ‘own business in 1925. Kighty-Mree per cent stated that their purchases would equal or ex- | cel last years’. Ninety per cent will increase their advertising expenditures to move the increased volume of zoods. Sixty per cent stated that the de- crease in Federal taxes would aid their business. “These statements,’ savs Jordan. “‘are quite contrary to the general _tone of business forecasts that are frequentliv heard at the first of the | year—and which anticipated a fall- ing off of- business during the last: six months. “The fact that the business men. who answer the questionnaire are come from all the States of the Union gives their replies a- great deal of weight as a representative ‘cross section of business opinion. “Motor car sales are running at a very satisfactory rate and all manufacturers who did not over- day with prospects of continued during the balance of ‘Retail sales among automobile | dealers have shown a steady rise | each week and with stocks in most | hands not more than enough for 380 days, it looks as. though production woutd necessar- | ily have to continue at the present ‘ discloses | | panies. | been made by bureau of public roads, 51 per cent.) ” of the bus routes are neither di- : rectly port | Thirty-seven. railroads AMONG ALL EXPORTS —— Vast Expansion of Motorbus Transportation Noted in Handbook. Eighty-one per cent of the world’s motor vehicles are owned | Foreign | countries, however, bought 536,741 | in the United States. American motor vehicles in 19265. These and other outstanding facts | concerning the motor business are Industry, tion.” new developments in. the buses, in this statistical review. 1926 Edi-| which has just been pub-| ilished by the National Automobile | ‘Chamber of Commerce. ‘tention to foreign trade. and many | use of | are among the | chief tendencies of the vear noted | Special at- | } ' ‘ t ay Equipped With: 5 Light. Nothing Else to Pay - Front and Rear Bumpers; Automatic Windshield Cleaner; Rear View Mir- ror; Transmission Lock (built-in); Radiator Shut- ters; Moto-Meter; Com- bination Stop and Tail ~ ae: "At Your Door “A DEALER The Time Proven *829 Lowest Price in History IN EVERY NEIGHBORHOOD Motor vehicle exports now con- stitute the third largest of United | States shipments abroad. sales in the Foreign | automobile business | last year were 39 per cent larger |; than the preceding year, and were 12 per cent of the year’s total pro- duction. Truck and Bus Field. Among the activities in the truck | and bus field it is noted that there are 14,000 miles of bus routes op- erated by electric railway com- Thirty-one steam railroads are using motor bus equipment. In addition to this there is a pendent companies. In eight States where analysis of the figures has the United States nor indirectly with the railroads. Saving in the cost of distribu- tion by use of motor fruck. trans- is evidenced by many rail- in the adoption of these competitive reads ‘units for short hau] and less-than- 'carload operations. In most cases the railroads contract with private shipping concerns for this service. are using trucks for movement of goods at terminals. Ten are using motor transport to replace local freight trains. Ten are adopting motor trucks in order to give the shipper door-to-door service. Monthly say- ings through use of motor trucks are reported in various operations large | ‘amount of bus operation by inde- and durability. You can go from 5 to 25 milesan hour in 7% seconds, and from any given speed to any - other in an exceptionally short time. Yet, with that speed and pick-up, hydraulic four-wheel brakes give you exceptional control and safety. Price Determination. “The comfortable riding qualities. } the roadability. the vibrationless| power, the absence of friction at the’ junctions of moving parts, and the} convenient placing of all levers, pedals and instruments are features | that must be experienced to be ap- preciated. “TI have emphasized the low price! at which the new ‘60’ is introduced, | but let me go further and emphasize the fact that it has not been built} to sell at a price. Chrysler cars) are never built to sell at a price.| They are built to meet. certain! standards and when thev have met! these standards—-and not before— | the price is determined. » “In this case, we first determined what a six-cylinder car of this size | should be and what-it should be! capable of doing, then we built exactly that car in accordance with Chrysler quality standards, the uni- form quality that characterizes all Chrysler cars.”’ ; ‘ Don’t Throw It Away. advertise that used article that you are about to discard in the Miscej- laneous For Sale column of The Post. Buyers of used furniture and the like—at fair prices, too—are more plentiful than you may think. -—_——————— CC OSC + ++ Orr eee ' ' Two-Passen Passenger Imperial, $4485. Detrost. The pries twelve mont If your motor lacks power | in gappeiae sat of € hampion Spark Plugs and theim power, speed and acceleration 3 ; “J : be * ; * ah \, , v «a a _ tj , + FH . ™ \ is Ms w - a * ae ' eo ey at ‘ : b ‘, Ppteay ; ¥ \ ef) +4 : eh re. : ’ ’ ee he ng ae x ; rs ad « endable for Every Engine a wep. ale P ‘ wert Standard Line Five-Passenger Brougham, $2995; Coupe, $3045; Four- ictoria, $3095; Five- Passenger Sedan, $3195; Seven-Pas- , senger Sedan, $3295; Seven-Passen- Re ger Imperial, $3435. N Body by Fisher Custom Line Roadster, $3250; Touring Car, $3250; Phaeton, $3250; Five-Pas- senger Coupe, $4000; Five-Passen- er Sedan, $4150; Seven-Passenger uburban, $4285; Seven-Passenger All prices quoted F. O. it, Tax to be of deferred payment, over « ro oy Let owners’ enthustasm guide you to the greatest caro yf all ’ Along with the millions all over the world, you have always held Cadillac in the highest esteem. You recognize it as The Standard of the World —concedeit to have the veryqualities you want. Why not buy it? There never was a time when B. added 'y given on any RUDOLPH JOSE, President Frank. 3900, 3901, 3902 1138-1140'Connecticut Ave. / ) _ eR oO / C St V¥ ZF | Peto ® * 4 - 4+ ‘i bn eo ? ’ Cadillac was so good a buy as it is right now. The new, 90-degree, eight-cylinder Cadillac is growing in sales volume as no Cadillac has ever grown before. This tremendous Cadillac sales success is a definite message to you. With all the force of a nation-wide movement it says to you that the new Cadillac is the one car above all others. Get a demonstration—and*see how it con- firms all your convictions. THE WASHINGTON CADILLAC COMPANY . 4 7 % Toledo, Ohio / pe he ee Oe} ‘ : “2 io ag oe is eto Fae } Ne - @Ory) « deschang Lneeete eet’ 3 * v) 4 % aL Pi . . ™ a ie ) iil . “a 1.) eee * ie os rie pase 3 5, i ie 1 et ps aad wa Ae a ; } (a w OWER that Over-Performs All Claims! Aleova Garage Alcova Heights, Va. 1727 Connecticut Ave. =. = ee « - -_ a i oieemeneiees Sl EE ET al : — ms ’ LEVELAND SIX has to its credit a number of actual performance records that tell more about quality, power and durability than all the superla- tive adjectives in the English language. One look at this great Six, and assuredly one ride, will show you just what you want to know in choosing a car that will make and keep you happy. Model 31 Touring ...... Model 31 Four-Door Sedan . Model 31 Coupe ....... Model 43 Big-Six Coupe ... Model 43 Big-Six Sedan ... All Prices f. e. b. Cleveland CLEVELAND AUTOMOBILE COMPANY Established 1912 DEALERS Barton Motor Company | Clarendon, Va. rn aa Nee’ A deena ann RTI iirc $ 945 1090 1035 1225 1345 CLEVELAND WARRINGTON MOTOR CAR CO. North 9860 Agnew Motor Co. Rockville, Md.

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vapor. ‘provided were properly set. ' when ladies were always fair, and AUTOMOBILE MOTORS: Resomsées CALLED SOOA-WATER FACTORY ON WHEELS ee Gallon of Gasoline Produces More Than 4 Quarts of Exhaust. ——— Philadelphia, May 15 «By A. P.). | A gallery of portraiture, depicting | any of America’s greatest person- | ages, is a feature of the sesquicen- tennial exposition announced by the | Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine) Arts. | The plan provides for the re-| ;moval of all pictures now on its} walls and the entire space devoted to the display of what the academy terms ‘‘a gallerv of national por- traiture.”’ The exhibition is intended as ‘“‘an illustrated history of the century and a half of American indepen- dence, and will not fail to show in- CONSUMES ABOUT 1,200 'cidentally the rise and progress of CUBIC FEET OF AIR |the fine arts during that period.”’ Works to be eligible for the gal- lery must represent persons who (had some part in local, State or na- Discharge of Standing Car Is | tional history or done by an artist About 12 Per Cent of eer tent in the history Carbon Monoxide. ree ALTER TO PURIFY Ol OF CARS FINDS FAVOR Manufacturers Adopted Device as Standard Equipment. ‘“Soda-water factory on wheels,” is the designation applied to the | automobile by T. A. Boyd, of the. General Motors Corporation re- | search laboratories, writing on| “Fuel From the Service Stand-| point,’’ in the May issue of the: Journal of the Society of Automo- tive Engineers. The raw materials upon which | this rolling chemical factory oper- | ates are gasoline and air. Its } principal product is energy for | moving itself and its load along the | road, and its by-products are waste | gases and the unburned carbon that is deposited in the engine. Even the electrical energy that il- luminates the path of the car and that pulses through the wires of its ignition system is generated in a the engine could not run: in fact, chemical storage battery. os Oa Ena For one gallon of gasoline con-}| &Ven temporary stoppage of the sumed by the engine it must have!oil flow would do such irreparable about 1,200 cubic feet of air or it] damage that it would be next to im- will suffocate. This air, which costs possible to restore the engine to the motorist nothing, consists of ng oR ai Hs nitrogen and oxygen. The gasoline |S™oOot® running order. Like the: blood in the body, the oil rapidly 12 GIVEN SEVEREST TESTS | “Lubricating oil is really the life | | blood of the automobile engine,” | | states L. S. Jullien, distributor of | | PurOlator, the oil filter. “Without a continuous flow of oil, a is a chemical compound of carbon | : and hydrogen—-about 51% pounds{collects a host of impurities which | of carbon and 1 pound of hydrogen! cause serious damage unless Te- | to % gallon of gasoline. For each|moved. Unlike the body, however. | gafion of gasoline and 1,200 cubic) the motor car in the past has had no! feet of air consumed. the ideal e0-| means of removing the impurities | sine gives off a total of 1,350 cubic! from its life blood. feet of exhaust products and th@| ‘“Seyeral years azo patatabstie | average engine about 1,150 feet. engineers, realizing the serious rav- | ages of dirt, dust and tiny particles! of steel picked up by the oil, set | The composition of the exhaust) shout devising a means of remov- eas is entirely different from thatijng them. The first remedy pro-| which enters it and is digested 12! posed was that of removing all oi! its fiery stomach. For each gallon} ang replacing it with clean oil of gasoline the engine burns cOM~-!aghout every 500 miles. This re- pletely it manufactures more than | gylted in the elimination of a great a gallon of water. This is charged|gmount of repair work, but from with carbon dioxide gas, and nearly | the time the clean oil was put in, it all of the soda-water manufactured began accumulating dirt. so that the in the engine is blown out through | engine continued to run with a the hot exhaust pipe as an invisible | steadily increased amount of grind- It is not recommended that ing dirt flowing to its bearings. Ob-| any one try to secure his supply Of viously the answer to the problem. seitzer water from the end of th@| yay to pe found in some means of exnaust line. keeping the oil clean at all times Sometimes part of the water) instead of merely having it clean manufactured by the engine COD- | after repeated intervals. — denses directly in the combustion “PurOlator resulted ehamber. If an engine is started analysis of conditions. from cold and then allowed to firé|was jooked upon as the greates' enly a few charges, the inside Cyl-|Geyelopment since manufacturers inder may remain wet with water. stopped putting whip sockets on the if allowed to stand for some time |, en dashes of horseless carriages. when the temperature is very l0W, |warious manufacturers took the new ome ‘Water may oreene 88 Paes device into their experimental labo- | tight. Moreover, near; rb p;ratories and tested it to determine | fuels contain a minute quantity Of | 1 other or not it was really the an-| auJphur and during Pggyriny sap 'swer to the problem of proper lJub-| the sulphur burns ~g se we, | Tication. Next, it was given test} a ee ‘se ‘af jafter test under all conditions of ac-| solved n water, id. which hag |‘Ual use on cars on the road. To, cluding sulphuric acid, which Aas |the great satisfaction of many mapn-| @ corrosive action on the bearing ‘ufacturers. it was found to be the PNachent 6 per cent of the exhaust ‘remedy sought and enabled them to} ae tho se yee is carbon monoxide, |&ive their car owners a marked ad-| _ ; di- vantage in having an engine pro- pnder ordinary operating con | tions, but at low load conditions, ss when an engine is run in a tected against unclean oil. “Today twelve manufacturers of | ‘ i . much |2utomobiles have adopted it 4s ee usr cant car aaint al this |Standard equipment and in addi-| poisonous gais. Good ventilation tion it ig to be found as factory | prevents any deleterious effects. equipment On various trucks, trac- | Most automobiles use more fuel | tors and industrial devices. | than is necessary. even for flexible; ‘It has already become well | operation, says Mr. Boyd. Many |known among the car-owning pub-| get only two-thirds the mileage | He and a steadily increasing number | from a gallon of gasoline that /°9f Owners Of unequipped cars are) should be obtained and some only | putting it on their cars each day.” | half of what they would if the ad- ~ | justments with which the meh is Wrote Travel History ” matter of fact, a leaher mixture would improve the running quali- ties of many cars. Movie Duels Cause Revival of Fencing Soda-Water Exhaust. from this Its advent | After devoting five years to prepar- ing a “History of Travel in America,’ regarded as an authorita- tive work on transportation, Sey- mour Dunbar, an itinerant news- | paper worker, disappeared. A ten-| year search by the Bobbs Merril] | Publishing Co. has failed to locate him. The company expects to republish the history and desires that it be brought up to date. Dunbar came to the publishing house in 1909 and showed to Hewitt Howland, editor at that time, a col- lection of 400 book plates, dealing with American transportation from the eighteenth century. Collecting book plates was a hobby with him. Howland bought the plates and commissioned Dunbar to write a history to go with them. ——— SMITH AUTO LAUNDRY Auto polished (best grade)........506 Auto washed .........ceseec cee BABS Aute elled and greased........-81.00 Spark Plugs Clemame@....cccecese edb Z” FAMOUS for more than arty : ef their QUALI Hollywood, Calif.. May 15 (By A. P.).——-At least one Hollywood résident welcomes the production of tacn motion picture of the days the gallants willing to match sword points for their honor, were many. %t's not that Emile, Hollywood's fencing instructor, is romantically inclined. But every picture featur- ing the days of duels and romance is followed by a revival of the an- cient sport of fencing, says the foil master. Among his pupils are Douglas Fairbanks, Conrad Nagel, Lew Cody, Wallace Beery, Roy D’Arey, Jack Mulhall and many others of the films. Douglas Fairbanks’ “Three Mus- keteers’’ brought fencing in Amer- ica out of its decline in 1917, de- clares Emile, while other pictures have kept it alive since that time. : . Le : ) YY - OIL AND GREASES ‘America’s Leading Lubricants” A.W. HARRIS Oil Co. THE WASHINGTON POST: " si bi aio * SUNDAY, MAY 16, 1996. 5 ee FACTORY TEST GROUND 1D AAGING SUBSTITUTE Buick Representative Tells How Car Improvements Are Brought About. ALL PAVING IS TESTED While the modern speedwavs are J ‘ mense plants and their own experi- mental. plants. when the racing cars were largely ‘“‘dinged-up’’ stock models, the engineers left each race much wiser men——and plenty of times ‘sadder. of mo- Buick, The younger torists may not for instance, at one, time tained a famous racing team set a string of speed records equaled for years. It generation know that and trio that drove the Buicks in road ‘traces—Louis Chevrolet, Luis Strang and Bob Burman. primarily to furnish thrills for the} spectators, every motor car on the road today can trace certain im- provements to racing. Automobiles have been advanced years in devel-: opment by the correction of trou- bles and weaknesses that developed in the abnormal tained high speed. This function of racing—that of. _mechanical correction——has largely | racing motor has the valve-in-head passed with the development of im-! The latter two But in the earlier. research laboratories same is true of most of the avi- ation motors. But Buick in later years, in con- | ~ FEATURE OF LUBRICATION = junction with the General Motors and testing ground, has done its testing upon a complete systematic and vyear- around basis, instead of the spas- | modic racing. main-. un- | was noted | ‘dreds of acres,’ says lL. W. | _ have gave up their lives in later years to | ‘the lure of the speed sport. Speed Combinations. It was in 1910 and 1911 the Buick factory turned loose this | ’ noted speed combination. The mar- 'velous success of the Buick motors stress of main- | in that day turned engineers’ at- tention to the valve-in-head con- struction which Buick always has had. The result is that today every action for its power and speed. -The ' } ' | ; ‘ “The experimental ground upon .which Buicks are being driven in fleets day and night under engi- neers’ watchful eves covers hun- Lan- dick, manager of the Buick Motor supplanted racing. have been built of all sorts of mate- rials so that every condition to be | 'met by the motorists throughout that , the country is there duplicated. “‘The Buick testing system leaves nothing with which the purchaser has to experiment. done by the factory. be taken out as inefficient. The only time a change is made is after the testing has proved that some- thing better has been found.”’ AGCURACY 15 CALLED BIG Overoiling as Bad as Insuffi- cient Oil, Says Packard Auto Dealer: BIJUR SYSTEM PRAISED 'Co., in explaining the methods that | Generosity in lubrication will not - ‘*Roads | suffice fo save cars from the junk! heap. This view lubrication and who can show ample evidence in support of their contention. Commenting upon this new view of a subject that is as old as ma-| chinery, Oscar Coolican, local Pack- ‘ard dealer, says that it is very im- | portant to see that you have the right amount of lubricant. In the is held by those who’ 'stress the importance of accuracy | in All of that is. That is why | the Buick engineers nadver have | put anything in a car that had to'§ = ——— | Packard cars, which wse the Bi- | gineers and are entirely aside from |jur system of chassis lubrication, | the whi advo ae of Beto 3 y» | excess lubrican rip upon par SUBSE) of ofl reaching each | that never should be lubricated. ‘lubrication today. and experience demonstrates that it must be done ‘automatically.”’ Bryan’s Life Records Are Being Collected tered. “Automotive engineers have been fighting inaccuracy in lubrica- tion without the general public be- ing aware of it,’ he explains. ‘‘Mo- torists have appreciated that there has been a long struggle to educate owners to the importance of sys; Linc N item in lubrication and the neces- ,, yee : expt pnd 1b (By & ‘sity of good lubricant, but just now | lasek ntimate records of the life of they are coming to appreciate that , William Jennings Bryan are being with this has gone the struggle to' collected from his political and per- emphasize the need for giving each | sonal friends by the Nebraska State _ part of the car the amount of lubri- , Historical society for a W. J. Bryan cant it needs, no more and no less. collection to be preserved in the “Overoiling has caused no end | society’s. museum here of troubles for motorists, while! Included in the plan {is the as lubrication in insufficient quanti- sembling of personal recollections | ties has served to make excessive of Mr. Bryan from persons in Ne- |repair bills a commonplace. Few braska who knew him during the | motorists appreciate it, but a fan; important years of his life here. can be stopped while the engine In newspaper files. clippings, is running simply by forcing.an ex- pamphlets and books in its. Mbrary | cess of grease into its bearing un-' for the period 1885 to: 1925, the der pressure. Too much lubricant | society has a vast collection of | will cause springs to ‘bottom.’ !source material bearing on the Com- | These matters are known to all en-' moner’s life. HUDSON CO a he a a ee CH = Here is Masterful Performance with Closed Car Comfort and Great Price Advantage You hear universal satisfaction-expressed for Hudson. Its performance is the pride of all owners. And the Coach for family and business use meets the needs of all who give first regard for performance, low maintenance cost and comfort at an outlay of the minimum cost. This is the best Super-Six—the best Coach ever built, and the price is the lowest in history. It 1s delivered at your door with nothing else to pay at a price way below any car of comparable quality. The Super-Six, with eleven years of outstanding reputation and more than one-half million in service, gives you everything you want in reliability, smoothness and performance. This combination of masterful erform- ance, of great closed car comforts, has constantly maintained leadership for At Your Door Nothing Else to Pay HUDSON COACH +1259 Hudeon Brougham- - -°1519 Hudeon 7-Pass. Sedan- - 1750 Prices include freight, tax and the following equuponent : Frontend Reser Bum matic Windshield Cl Rear View Mirror; T Auto- eaner; ransmis- sion Lock (built-in); Radiator Shutters; Moto-Meter; Com- bination Stop and Tail Light LAMBERT 1100 CONNECTICUT AVENUE | 8101 14th DISTRIBUTOR -HUDSON MOTORS CO. ee _ METROPOLITAN DEALERS NEUMEYER MOTOR COMPANY 1828 14th St, N.W.—-Phone North 7522 SAUNDERS MOTOR COMPANY 1073 Wisconsin Ave.—West 144 PERRY BOSWELL 84th and R. I, Ave. N.E.—Phone Hyattsville 617 I. C. BARBER MOTOR COMPANY St. N -W.—Col, 18 . the Coach as the World’s Greatest Value. 4 PHONE WEST 1134 Ud W. H. BAYNES 5501 Wisconsiw Ave,, Bethesda, Md. SCHULTZE’S MOTOR 1496 H St. N.K. COMPANY HOLLAND MOTOR COMPANY Connecticut Avenue at R Street—Pot, 5197 Lenten IMIRIE BROTHERS GARAGE — oe

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- ” Fr, a * ae ~ Th ee - ’ - 6 ~ ATO PRODUCTION -—SGHEDULES BEN 16, PROPER GLEANING KEEP CAR LOOKING LIKE NEW THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, MAY OCCUPIES NEW HOME _ | 1986. to remove all the moisture. If the car is new no polish should be used, but a cleaner and polish is neces- | sary on cars where the finish is dull. In-most cases the finish is | | merely dull and a good cleaning ‘polish will bring back the origina! luster. | In the winter season it is a good before. They appreciate it when an organization sets out to save them money on every part of their motor car investment. My experience has been, too, that the frankness and ‘candor of the A. Y. D. idea fs Iiked ‘best of all. The at-yvyour-door {dea etnies HUDSON-ESSEX SALES. SET RECORD IN MARCH WAL AMOTINE Output During -April Is In- crease Over Same Month Last Year. ee ee RETAIL TRADE REALIZES ACTIVE SPRING BUYING Average Lower Price of Cars Expected to Develop Strong Market. Production of 449,173 cars and trucks during April registers a total approximately equal to March and 2 per cent over April last year, the figure being estimated from ship- ping reports submitted to the di- rectors’ meeting of the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce in Detroit. The March figure this year was 449.677, or 504 above the April total. The average of April in the preceding three years was 403,919, though April, 1925, was 439,200. The warm days have brought to realization the anticipated active spring buying in the retail trade, SPN 000000 If Soap Is Used It Should Be’ Free From Alkali, Says Greer. DRYING IS IMPORTANT By ERWIN GREER, President Greer College of Automo- tive Engineering, Chicago, III. Show me a dirty automobile and I'll show you a fellow who believes that Saturday night is the time to make more home brew in the bath tub. Water won't hurt the finish of a car any more than it will hurt the surface of the human body. No wise cracks now. When the car is to be washed the first thing to do is to remove as much of the dust as fs possible with a light wool duster. But above all, do not wipe off the dirt, as this operation rubs the dirt and grit into the varnish and destroys the high luster. Use clean, clear water in Washing a car—a running stream with only enough pressure behind it to keep it flowing. A sponge and chamois should also be used—but be properly used. Keep them drip- ping wet all the time and rinse them out every few minutes s0 as to prevent grit and dirt adhering to the sponge or chamois. This is Plan to wipe off the car every time it has been out in the rain or snow. This is very essential if the car has been out long enough for the en- gine to have heated, for if.the rain or snow is left to dry they will stain the hood and leave it spotted. If this cleaning is done regularly throughout the year you will be surprised and altogether satisfied at | the continual new appearance of be car. You are naturally clean yourself? well-groomed appearance. pusiness. Dame Millicent, 79, Defends Modern Girl | London. May 15 (By A. P.). Dame Millicent Fawcett celebrated her 79th birthday loudly pro- claiming her disapproval of the criticism which is being showered on modern girls. As Dame Millicent is the widow of a former postmaster general and author of a number of well- | known works on political economy, her defense of the ultra-modern young woman has attracted wide attention. “T think the voung women of to- day are splendid. If I were voung I should do like them myself,”’ ashe | declared. “They are vastly su- by There Well, then, give the car the same! It's good | i cars ‘shipped, more than Peak for Production and Re- tail Business Reported Established. SELLING PLAN IS PRAISED A new high record both for man- ufacturing cars and for selling them at retail was established by the Hud- son-Essex organization in March, according to figures gathered at the Hudson plant and forwarded to distributors and dealers through- out the country. This was not only the largest March the company ever knew, it was said, but was also the largest month it ever knew, regardless of season. In the month, more than 31,000 were manufactured and which is an increase of 76 per cent over the March of a year ago, which was it- self an unusually good month. \cording Ac- to the best information ‘available, 31,000 cars was the larg- (est number of six-cylinder cars ever made and shipped in the history of the industry. Despite the unseason- able weather all over the country, more than 90 per cent of these cars were sold at retail, another record- making achievement. “These figures are significant,”’ said Walter Lambert, local distribu- tor, ‘because they indicate the great lets the buyer know at the start of ithe transaction just what the car with equipment will cost him, deliv- ,ered at his door. | “Tt {is a bit of progressive mer- ichandising introduced into the auto- mobile business by Hudson-EKesex and it establishes a practice whfch I believe is bound to become unl- versal because the real boss of the industry, the public, has shown that it likes it.”’ = be eV OH ene a weed Or aaa ROS Clean Oil in these Cars: ' Buick Cadillac Chrysler | Flint Studebaker Luxor Cab Yellow Coach They have adopted PuroLaTor as stand- ard equipment. Pur- OLATOR keeps the crankcase oil clean ali | the time, and this re- moves the greatest cause of motor ex- pense— wear on lubri- Nash Oakland Peerless 5 ARID DODO A> RIOOOG 00 OOS EO) 5 x * 9000000000450 | perior to the Victorian type. is real comradeship today between young men and young women. | Young women may have changed | highly important If the car is sufficiently dirty to use soap, make positive that the soap is the regulation automobile soap and is free from alkali. The their methods, but their good man- under side of the fenders can be |2@rs, their power of control cleaned with a fender brush that is | their high aims remain.” made solely for that purpose. Such | a brush is shaped to conform with the contour of the fender and will remove all the dirt with but little effort on the part of the washer. After the car is clean go over it with another chamois and sponge cated moving parts caused by dirty oil. PUROLATOR L. S. JULLIEN Distributer 1443 P St. N.W. (css size and resources of the Hudson- Essex organization both in manu- facturing and selling. The test of resources is the delivery to the i{buver of exceptional value for the and | money expended. Thus when this |organization, with its A. Y. D. sell- ‘ing plan, found it possible to add accessories and improvements to its cars, and then to offer these cars at lower prices, the public responded in great numbers. ‘Buyers’ of automobiles are)! scrutinizing values closer than ever with the result that production schedules are being well main- tained. Factories, however, as usual at this time of year, are watching conditions carefully and producing in response to orders on the books. March, April, May and June are usually months of active production, with normally’ the tendency toward some curtailment in June. There is usually a further step down in July, with some in- crease in August and September to | care for late summer and early autumn trade. The Own-na-Home Bee | is buzzing in many people's honnets | these bright spring days. They're! reading the Houses for Sale ads oh/| the classified ad pages of The Post. | Realtors who know a thing or two are flocking to these puges without | delay. m —e Wardman Motors today formally take possession of the new building at 1526-1528 Fourteenth street, which has been built as a home for Willys-Knight and Overland automobiles. The building is construct- ed in an L shape with a salesroom fronting on Fourteenth street and the maintenance department en- trance around the corner on Church street. The building is 275 feet deep with a frontage on Fourteenth street of 45 feet, three stories in height with the roof available for testing purposes. The salesroom, which is finished in Bath ‘stone (imported from England) and Genesse marble, is 100 feet deep. Of- fices are on a mezzanine in the rear of the salesroom. Quick service is provided on the first floor of the maintenance department. The new car department is on the second floor, while the entire third floor is given over entirely to service. GOVERNORS T0 MEET | tion's first woman State executive— | British Soldier Loses Nellie Tayloe Ross. ss AS WOMAN’S GUESTS | The experiment of the woman in} His Mutton and Chops —. Main 7841 | OR CTR OCICS AYE - ee a _ sation =n eS Average Price Lower. Among the factors which are ex- pected to maintain a strong retail market for automotive units this year is the fact that the average price of these vehicles continues to be less than prewar levels in spite of the higher cost of living, Qf raw materials and of labor. The 1914 automobile dollar is now worth $1.16. Automobile prices on many models are lower than last year and, in addition, there are more low-priced vehicles on the market, with the result that the same buy- ing power on the part of the public can purchase a larger number of units. The comparative figures to date are as foliows: Lighting is indirect. politics has received an important | | test in Wyoming’s woman governor. | Be | Mrs. Ross, the mother of three sons, | M casi 8 agi 15 beg mt ee Cheyenne, Wyo., May 15 (By A.;| was suddenly thrust into public af- vie Shak se Se Sener cane iit toni , | fairs when her husband, Goy. Will-| ‘ stm ’ _t wearing widow's weeds, will be She was nominated by an emergency | a measure of economy. hostess to the governors of the sev-| Democratic State convention and; By ceasing to supply mutton, the eral American States when they as-; elected to complete her husband’s!| war office has found that it can save semble here July 26 for the annual| Unexpired term. | | thousands of pounds a year. This governor’s iii | The male governors may find her | kind of meat will not appear in the Mg oe spi _(an interesting study of how a wom-!| army mess again until it becomes Wyoming was chosen for the 1926j)an runs the “house of state” in| | much cheaper. Roast and boiled beef, conference as a tribute to the na-!' Wyoming's polhitical experiment. and sausages will be served instead. January February What Dainler-Knight. Minerva Linhard,-Nercedes, Voisin... . - signify to European owners— Willys-Kmght means to 300,000 owners in the United States Link the Willys-Knight Great Six Sedan in your mind with the finest and most modernly engineered cars of Europe .. . Consider it as the American-built chassis which ranks with European types costing upwards of $5,000 for the understructure and power-plant alone ... _ —_ _ - —— a New Low Chrysler Prices Chrysler Supreme Six-Cylinder Quality and Performance : Now Offered at Sensationally Low Prices ‘““ Chrysler “60” / * Chrysler “70” richness and luxury of its fittings and equipment, its extra-measure of roominess and comfort. 25,000 sales in the past twelve months—an 86% gain so far this year over last year—in these tremendous terms the public has registered its prefer- ence, a sales record that has never before been equaled in the same length of time, we believe, by any luxury car. « Another Chrysler Achievement Touring - - - - $1075 Roadster 1145: Coupe - 1165 Coach - 1195 Sedan - 1295 Reductions of $50 to $200 Coach - $1395 Phaeton 1395 Roadster - 1525 Royal Coupe 1695 Brougham 1745 Sedan - 1545 Royal Sedan 1795 Crown Sedan Now, 1895 (All prices f. o. b. Detroit, subject to current Federal excise tax) _ Changed in No Way— Except Lower Prices With a production of over 800 cars per day, all of the best for which the name Chrysler stands is now offered you in the Chrysler “70” at sensationally new lower prices which make it the outstanding motorcar value of alltime. Inthe accomplishment of these new lower prices there is absolutely no change in the per- formance, quality, comfort, style, equipment, design, materials or workmanship in body or chassis, which have won such universal preference and admiration among more than 110,000 owners. Among these thousands and thousands of enthusiastic owners, the Chrysler “70” has an unrivalled record for dyrability, long life, performance and comfort. At the new sensationally lower prices these features of supremacy are made even more outstanding—the results of inherent fineness of Chrysler quality of P design, materials and workmanship. Now, Now, ° Now, Now, Now, Then, and then only, do you get a true con- ception of its value. The cars named here are but the European counterparts of the Willys-Knight Great Six Sedan—the one American-built motor- car about which leading engineers have said, “With its flexible, high-torque Knight sleeve-valve type of motor and modern chassis construction, it represents the greatest engineering ad- vance of the age.” . - Now, 3 3 spe t2ty ¢ + . ae , a - tg Now, Cal - The pronounced success of the Willys Knight Great Six Sedan, in its first year and since, paved the way for the introduc- tion this last Spring of the new “70” Willys- Knight Six—a car of 113'%4inch wheelbase, which outperforms any- thing that ever was built of its size or type or class. “70” Willys-Knight Six Sedan, $1495; touring, $1295. « 3 The new WILLYS FI- NANCE PLAN means less money down, lower month- ly payments; and the lowest credit-cost in the industry. (All prices f. 0. b. Detroit, subject to current Federal excise tax) Chrysler Quality and Value in a New Low-Priced Six In this third great Chrysler Six, first presented only a week ago, are the same quality and value that have won such publi claim in Chrysler Sixes. public acclaim in each of the other Sixty miles, and more, per hour; unprecedented ac- celeration; gas economy of 22 miles per gallon; the striking beauty of Chrysler dynamic symmetry; astonis ing riding ease and roadability; the safety of Chrysler four-wheel hydraulic brakes; oil-filter and air-cleaner; full pressure lubrication; seven-bearing crankshaft; road levelizers fone Loa ve front and rear; roomy The lower price of the “60”—the lowest pri which a Chrysler Six has ever been soldi merely a difference of size, of speed capacity, of special ormance. ~-S*@% . fitveat errs iid Re ee Then supplement this unique engine-efficiency and superb chassis achieve- ment with the eeenye beauty of the Willys-Knight owned passeng ‘ Great Six Sedan body, the —* eos! — it You will find us eager to demonstrate to You you the extraordinary Chrysler qualities which make the Chrysler : : one 70” and the Chrysler “60” at these new low prices the most sensational values in all motor car history G Ted f | . _ ” i ats = a | | u ) a | | — Branch i WARD MAN MOTORS, Inc. 10th and H Sts. N.E. 1526 14th = N. Wow OPEN otomac England Motor Co., 3110 M St. N.W. The super-efficient Knight leeve-val s ve But two makers of privately er-cars are en- ; é = jl a Mar-Dis | Motor Car Co. Mt. Rainier, Md en icant ah Gee oe ee cept ayia = 3 ie oie. Si RES cas . Lied = 7 Ry 4S E) Ay oe ee ee ee Ti i Eke ye iy? Yin > Via ck : nae , ™ , acer s q pa el eo Bae* he nub — 1 sen Nn: 9 ts ty aw € i 1612 You St. North4296 _ Pecmee cree Ave. and Q St. Branch yom—C | NAN, 10th and Eye Sts. N.W. E. R. eo f. 0. 6. Sectory. We reserve the right te change price and sp etfleations without nottce. ~— a A CR CS Me RI GS I NS AM NA Ne eR am

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POET. 80, GRANTED “TOODU-FRANG AWARD FOR VERSES ON WINE ‘Discovery Is Then Made That Aged Winner of Prize Drinks Only Beer. - DEPUTIES CHANGE VOTES AFTER nn Fovenwrs HOME French Consiitinie That Low Exchange Takes Chicken From Their Menus. May 15 (By A. P,.).— Raoul Ponchon, an 80-year-old poet, who has written 150,000 lines of poetry, has been awarded the first prize of 10,000 francs by wine growers for depicting best the fer- tility of the soil of France. Pon- chon, who refused to publish a book until 1920, has passed all of his life in the Latin quarter, although not born there. But though he praised wine to the tune of a tidy sum, he is a beer drinker. Paris, Montparanasse, the center of art in Paris, is greatly perturbed. be- cause one of its leading lights has been censored and that by some un- famous authority attached to the subway. The victim of the censor was Foujita, a Japanese by birth, but by everything else a Montpar- nassian. Foujita designed a charm- ing poster for the ball of the A. A. A. (Aid Amicale Ux Artists or Friendly Help for Artists). It por- trayed a lovely lady dancing with- out even the traditional fig leaf and the subway person decreed that she could not be displayed in the un- derground. aa at x wa The record of rectification of votes in parliament which was broken in respect to numbers a few weeks ago when 170 deputies changed their minds between two sessions and changed their votes in the Journal Officiel has been broken in another direction. Generally these rectifications take place the following day. A recent number of the Journal Of- ficiel, however, contains 32 rectifi- cations of votes given three weeks previously on the financial restora- tion measures. In the meantime, most of the dep- uties had visited their districts and heard from their electors, which was taken as explaning the changes of heart. A joker in the procedure is the fact that once the vote is taken it is final and the law stands, whatever may be the rectifications of votes. + _ we ™ The biggest department store in Paris takes thought for its tiniest and most helpless customers. Many pet dogs, brought by women custo- mers have been taken by their care- less mistresses on the moving stair- way and had their paws caught in its mechanism. The management has placed a cardboard sign dis- playing a little dog with bandaged and splinted paws, the notice under- neath: ‘“‘The staircase hurts my paw; take me in your arms.” x * ~ + Raymond Dauthy, a deputy who dramatically handed over 500 franc bills to the minister of finance dur- ing the wee small hours of an all- night debate as.a contribution to- THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, MAY 16, wn anette OF STONELEIGH GARAGE OS siete Paine ada” The building at 1630 L street RRR ey es * . aes WI: pees a, oe. an an econ eS be SOOO ORI OOO RE = Petes 4 _ , eet occupied by the Stoneleigh garage. ee ee ee OO eS ee Oe northwest, recently completed by the Cafritz Construction Co., is now —eantet ™ SALESMEN WANTED By one of Washington’s oldest distributors, repre- senting two lines of motor cars in quality and medium price field. 7% on New Car Sales 8% on Used Car Sales All replies confidential Address Box 638 Washington Post Bury His h Fuel sh today that will ld Man ‘ fuel bird. ward saving the franc, has felt the. repercussion. His brother deputies did not make any sign of following his ex- ample but they have not forgotten | during an. his action. Recently other late debate he made for the spejiker’s rostrum, but from all sides came shouts ‘‘another francs first!’’ The shouts were so persistent that he abandoned his intention of speaking. oo cad ™“ * The cafe waiters of Montpelier récently called a strike and in many establishments where such. un- trained services proved itself insufficient, érs got their own drinks ried them to their tables. The trouble began with and car- all 500 | as Was available | custom- | ‘uneducated or in- | crease in the price of drinks due to’ recent increased taxation. Many | customers met the increase by di- minishing their tips to the waiters. The latter turned to their employ- | ers with the demand for higher Wages as compensation. When the employers gave a flat refusal, the strike was called. a - a Judgment in a case where a spec- tator sought to recover the cost of his ticket on the grounds that the pectation raised in his mind. sulted against the complainant. Tre decision will bring a feeling of re- lief t anagers of entertainments, as indicating that a discontented spectator, can not get his money back, on merely declaring his ais- content. = e * - The bitter complaint made by the French that one result of their un- favorable exghange has been to put chicken off She family menu has resulted in an increase of the ex- port tax on fowl. The tax has been raised from 10 per cent ad valorem to 20 and tee ' EDUCATION IN MUSIC HELD LAGKING INU. 9. ‘Failure of Appreciation Is Re- sult, A. T. Davison, of Harvard, Hows. INDIFFERENCE A DANGER New York, May 15 (By A. P.).— Because Americans are musically miseducated, the United States is not a musical na- tion, declares Archibald T. Davison, associate professor of music at Har- ivard, and conductor of the Harvard Glee club. “The fundamental cause of our ‘lack of advancement toward an ap- /preciation of music by the great | body of our people is found in the absence of a logical and continuous plan of music education based on the highest standards,’’ he says in his book, just published by Har- | pers. entertainment did not fulfill the ex-| has re- | | “Every one who teaches music, and particularly those who have to do with the training of adults, must be impressed by the fact that the continuity which exists in other branches of education and which insures normal progress from ele- |on eggs from 20 per ent to 30 per cent. The French pessimists gloomily declare, however, that this measure will make very little difference as with the franc worth about 145 to the pound the increased tax will present no impediment to the Eng- lish buyer. | institutions, instruction. through higner is lacking in musical mentary schools *‘More alarming is the indifferent attitude displayed by many young people toward music. This attitude is wholly incomprehensible until one has made an examination of the aims, methods and material of mod- ern American music education. We |thus far have escaped defeat, op- | pression and such other experience ‘as seem to produce in nations a veneration for beauty and a desire to express it, not necessarily in the work of skilled observers but through the simple channels of popular eloquence. “If we are to bring our people in large numbers to a real understand- ing and love of music, education may do its part, but only through a well-considered progressive plan, honestly and skillfully administered, and without hope of immediate re- sult.’’ Woman Is Appointed Professor in Bavaria Munich, May 15 (By A. P.).— Frau Maria Caspar-Filser, of this city, is the first woman to be award- ed the title of professor by the post- war government of Bavaria. She is a landscape painter of interna- tional reputation, who took her sub- jects almost exclusively from the Suabian mountains, where she was born, and from the Bavarian Alps. Since1905 Frau Caspar-Filser has exhibited at all larger art exposi- tions. She is a graduate of the Stuttgart Academy of Arts. There is only one other woman professional in Munich—Else Jas- kolla, who teaches artistic handi- craft at the Bavarian arts and crafts school. Daily Cross-Word Puzzle EE HORIZONTAL. Swiss cottage 58 Smears Coarse woolen Point of ti.e material compass Exclamation of contempt Girls name Plaything Thought Suffix Child (Scot.) Slovenly woman (obs.) Old Dutch measure Liquid meas- ure (ab.) eee a — (ab.) Thallium (symb.) 61 A thief (pl) 2 150 3 Organ of hearing > Vast Places Pronoun 9 Old Dutch coin (pl.) Pitcher Decides Topaz hum- ming bird Sea growth Spike of corn Lifless A yielding A passing Minor revolu- tion woolen ts rerstots~— cr A bo 2) Sonsrs So-) Egyptian sun ee Baee ation (collog.) Toward To think (arch.) Nova Scotia Splendor (ab.) To repeat 3] Worthless Aptitude (slang) Exclamation A fish Nurse (Anglo- He ‘brew deity Ind.) (pl.) Genus of yel- June-bug low-eyed Aromatic pill KrASSes "S Crystal-lined Cavit Vy : Be shold a6 Spanish com- mander 18 Baltes assagewa 101 Mass of ren mm Phbhtoew coed 6269 Cte) Colm te o-1 (p Title of re- _— ts oor cr cr au Declare openly Mutually related 102 Flower Unite firmly The service 106 107 108 109 VERTICAL, 6 Square Eccle- siastical cap Scotch alder- 104 tree Candies 1 Coterie 2 Command 3 One (Scotch) 7 4 Musical note >» Two s RESULT OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE. INGEN. seeptagac, \\0Re WMRENEWEDMADE OSPFARERGE 2 i Second month of Jewish vear Jepr cherry Highest card Deputy clerk of session (ab.) Stream Pronoun ere fare Hits Dilation of Chinese idol Advantage Irritate > Incense ves- sel (pl.) Italian por- A representa- tive 2 Three-toed sloth — co ronoun pects c par- hed Biko Feudal slave Plunder by stealth ts pel’ro Hee He coo Cle S (pl. Placing (pl.) Burden Final Inter- S Slight sharp i Turkish fev - ernor (pl.) Himalayan wild goat Vv u Greek play short treatise Tree trunk 1.) A have life Japanese statesman Betabilsh ed Final Title of re- spect (Port.) Standin Marine crus- » teteen ‘9 Series e (ab.) 50 Drinks greed- y oks in oven n 64 Takew out S Masitei- note \ ONE STUD DECREED FOR onIAT FRONTS; (ORORED BY BRITToH Pleated Bosom Also Is Worn, Despite Indignation of the Makers. HEIR TO THRONE [0 DO EXTENSIVE ENTERTAINING Princess Mary and Duke King, Queen, Prince of Wales, | Will Visit Scotland. London, May 15 (By A. P.).— “No real gentleman will appear this season in a dress shirt with more than one stud and that must be a pearl.’’ was the edict issued this spring by the fashion kings of May- fair. However, the edict heeded at a dinner by the Pilgrims to Reading back from was recently given | welcome Lord | India where there were more famous men at oa guest table than have been as- sembled in a London banquet hall | for years. Many of the brainiest men of England had as many as three studs in their shirt fronts and practically all of them wore two studs. Lord Birkenhead, secretary for India. who is often rated as Britain’s most brilliant jurist and bas a perfect Oxford accent, not only wore two etuds, but had pleated shirt bosom, even though high-priced shirt mak- ers haven’t permitted their follow- ing to wear pleated evening shirts for years. * 6 . Thanks to a London “bobby” a definition of ‘‘plus fours’? has made its appearance in the English courts. ‘Plus fours’’ entered into a case in Old Bailey court where Justice Atherly-Jones sits. “IT am sorry to say what plus fours are,” justice. “It is a kind suit, with baggy the policeman. * I don’t know admitted the of knickerbocker trousers,’ ruled * - + Society folk are anticipating the time when the Prince of Wales will leave his bachelor quarters at York house and take over Marlborough house in which alterations are near- ing completion. It is said the prince intends to entertain there on a fairly large scale, but not quite so lavishly as his grandfather, King Edward, did. * There’ wil, however, be one or two “‘strawberry crushes’’ on the famous lawn, such as society folk were familiar with in King Edward’s day. In the ab- sence of a ‘‘consort’’ people are wondering whom the prince will ask to take the place of ‘‘hostess”’ on such occasions. + ¥ re The correct walking attire just now for the smart girl is a jumper frock of silk stock net, decorated with crystal buttons, a short kilted skirt and a malacca cane. Canes are being carried in in- creasing numbers by women just now, and sales are’ said to have doubled since the vogue of the “Eton crop.’ Canes generally in demand are light in color and cap- ped with silver or gold. Ebony sti ts with gold mounts are occa- si ‘ally bought and many women e , having their canes fitted with an ivory head on which images of their pet dogs are carved. _ ae Scotland may see a great deal of royalty during the summer. The king and queen have planned to go to Holyrod for a week in July, when there will be a round of court functions, and in the same month the Prince of Wales plans to spend several days in the south of Scot- land, while a Highland exhibition is scheduled at Kelso. Princess Mary has agreed to visit Glasgow, probably in August, where she will present new colors to her regiment, the Royal Scots. The Duke of York is to make a not | N. D. Hawkins “There are holes drilled in frames of Nash Cars, at the Nash factory, to make easy the installation of Gabriel Snubbers because of the con- viction that more riding comfort will result from the / use of these shock absorb- ers.” Hawkins Nash Motor Co., 1337 14th St. N. W. N. D. Hawkins, Pres. Gabriel: Snubber Sales and Service Co. Inc. L. S. Jullien, President. Inc. 1443-1445 P St. N.W. _ “* / . aes sigs Pe Pee local Be ei ¢ ey or my t we 1926. (_j1e ater blues S ollowGreaterFroduction YEAR 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 DODGE BROTHERS TOTAL PRODUCTION 92,476 164,037 179,505 225,641 259,967 (greater still) °1075— PRICE OF DODGE BROTHERS SEDAN $2150 1440 1385 1245 1195 "895 *DeLuxe Sedan **Standard Sedan The middle column explains why Dodge Brothers have been able, year after year, to IMPROVE their product and RE- DUCE PRICESat oneand thesametime. Greater and greater production automati- cally produces greater and greater values. Your dollar today buys more— Comfort Beauty and Dependability thaneverbeforein Dodge Brothers history. Touring Car Roadster .$795 Coupe 795 Sedan F. O. B. Detroit See the Dodge Steel Body on Display in Our Showroom SEMMES MOTOR COMPANY RAPHAEL SEMMES, President 613 G Street N.W. 2819 M St. N.W. 1707 14th St. Phone Main 6660 8 Dupont Circle 1424 Florida Ave. N.E. DoDGE GROTHERS MOTOR CARS tour of the Lanarkshire. Prince Henry, who will visit the highlands on his motorcycle, how- ever, will see more of Scotland than any of the others. ~ industrial centers of * * If the craze for bobbed hair holds out, young England plans a finan- cial harvest. Boys of 14 and 15 are rushing into three-year courses, given by the London county council for hair dressers and barbers. Edu- | cational subjects and physical cul- ture are a part of the curriculum. x * %: . When the course was announced, applications from parents and guar- dians were so numerous that classes were picked by special educational | tests. * ” * “ There is one London musie critic who has bemoaned the absence of | some philosopher to explain why | ithe turning away | man ' only —_——_ jazz seems to have triumphed over classical music. The occasion for his plaint was of 5,090 persons Albert hall where Paul White- recently gave a concert. The world’s best often have played ts half an audience in the great and Elgar and other of the from hall, 'createst English composers can not approach at stale attracted by the rotund Am@rican jazz exponent, More Power More Miles ee eae HTNING MOTOR FUEL LIG _ See More Pep More Smiles Motor Tours to Popular Maryland Bay Resorts Maryland is noted for its many popular summer colonies, where thousands of Washingtonians spend their week-ends and vacations. This is an ideal time of the year to motor to and inspect the various summer communities and plan your vacation now. WASHINGTON Gledensburg, Proposed Mithary Guena Vista Bay To wiiee ‘a successful trip, one full“of enjoyment and full of real motoring pleasure, be sure to fill your tank with— eee m3 Joie: Meh? ‘ 2 a oon eA ae 1 Che Se ag - a, Bd ie hae ws * ‘ pi mek et ; oa Pa ey eke Mtg SAAS ata i ea

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THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, MAY 16, 1926. Six €e 4-Door Sedan —_ Don’t fail to inspect the Ajax Six 4-Door Sedan— another Nash success— outstanding leader of the we $1000 field. . Special Six 4-Door Sedan $1315 F. O. B. FACTORY | TD Tn —at its PRICE —with its QUALITY Greatest VALUE on the Market! : Note this Proof Speeding nation-wide sales of this SPECIAL SIX 4-Door Sedan are mounting higher and higher simply because it far excels every other 4-Door Sedan in its field—in QUALITY and VALUE and PERFORMANCE. It LOOKS like a far finer car than any price-rival— and IT IS. Every test proves that conclusively. Single out the QUALITY features— Lee a richly distinctive body design, built by the world’s enclosed car craftsmen. All joints mortised and tenoned. That’s the strongest construction known. Seat upholstery of choicest Chase Velmo Mohair Velvet. Tastefully selected appointments. Silver-finished Colonial pattern hardware. Stronger chassis frame with 5 massive crossmembers, 3 of tubular type. Better workmanship. Nash puts in more time and more labor. Higher grade steel and wood and fabric than ordinarily employed. Then, under the heading of VALUE— read this list of im- portant attractions. A Nash-built, six-cylinder motor that has been engineered to an extraordinary degree of refinement—with exceptional power, ultra smoothness, extreme quietness and the silkiest, snappiest kind of “pick-up.” Full force-feed lubrication to all main bearings, connecting rod bearings and camshaft bearings. Air cleaner. Gasoline filter. Oil purifier. Highly efficient Nash-type 4-wheel brakes. Easy riding GENUINE full balloon tires, five disc wheels—at no extra cost. Dome light, robe strap, cowl ventilator, cowl lights, rear- vision mirror, silken curtains, transmission lock and auto- matic windshield wiper. Now make the final test— PERFORMANCE. Drive the car yourself. Do it—and note particularly these COMPELLING superiorities:— Easy shifting gears. Flashing acceleration. Tremendous power when you need it. Amazing flexibility. A supremely smooth-running motor capable of long sustained high-speed without injury to motor. Positive clutch action. 4-wheel brakes that literally float you to a quick, gentle stop with a surprising swiftness and powerful smoothness. They are of exclusive Nash design, permanent of adjust- ment, with no reaction to climatic changes and with fewer points requiring lubrication than any other mechanical type known. These are the literal facts. Prove them yourself. You name the hour and we'll have a Special Six 4-Door Sedan at your doorstep—gassed, oiled and ready to go. Say when! The Nash-Ajax Price Range on Sixteen Different Models Extends from $865 to $2090 f. o. b. Factory Read This List ae Great Features 4-Door Sedan Six-Cylinder Motor Force-Feed Lubrication— To all main bearings, connecting rod bearings and camshaft bearings Oil Purifier Air Cleaner Gasoline Filter Seat Uphiolstery of Genuine Chase Velmo Mohair Velvet Four-Wheel Brakes Full Balloon Tires Five Disc Wheels Cowl Ventilator Cowl Lights Rear-vision Mirror Silken Curtains Transmission Lock Aut. Windshield Wiper 1709 L Street N.W. Hawkins-Nash Motor Co. 1387 14th St. N. W. Washington D. C. R. McReynolds & Son 14th and Park Road 1428 L Street N. W. Washington D. C. WALLACE MOTOR CO. Distributor Retail Salesroom Main 7612 Associate Dealers John R. Pendleton Co., Ine Washington D. C. Birvon-Nash Motor Ca Clarendon, Va. Nash-Rinker Motor Ca 1419 Irving Street N. Ww. Washington D. OC.

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aor, MAGAZINE SECTION Washington, D. C., Sunday, May 16, 1926. — The Washington Post — 4, Se '™l-, MUU“: Yj Y : t—_€£ Andree, With Balloon, First to Essay Task Recently Completed by Byrd and Amundsen, the One in an Amplane and the Other in a Dingible. Short Time Required Great Contrast With Months of Hardships Exxperi- enced by the Earlier Explorers, Who Used Dog Sleds Overland. By LEROY WHITMAN. HE north pole, loadstone of the adventurer, siren of the scientist, has been conquered for the second time by an American. Commander Byrd, crossing the top of the world for the first time in an airplane, attained in just 15 hours and 51 minutes the coveted geographical latitude reached by his American prede- cessor, Admiral Peary, seventeen years ago in the course of a 429-day trip. The American fliers, Byrd and his pilot, Bennett, sailed over hallowed xround, a virtual battlefield gory with the blood of sterling explorers, a crystal sarcophagus encasing tightly in its icy grip the bodies of brave men who dared struggle with it for the secrets it holds. Somewhere in the vast region skimmed over by Byrd the arctic im- prisons grim relics of another pilot who had faith in the air route to the pole. And it may even be that a phantasma- vorical balloon piloted by a_ spectra! image of Solomon August Andree cuided the young American on his way. Andree was a Swedish aeronaut and explorer who conceived a bold plan of going to the pole by air. Admirably fitted for the task as well by his thorough knowledge of the then young subject of aeronautics as by his famil- larity of the North gained when he was a member of the Swedish interna- tional polar expedition of 1882-83, An- dree pondered long over the project be- fore he finally laid his plans before the Academy of Sciences early in 1895. Swedish leaders were not backward in coming to the support of the novel ex- pedition. Approximately $36,000 was raised by natiesrabsiwescription in a few davs, Oscar, the King of Sweden, per- ~The balloen built by Satomon- Augusto Andree, and (right} Com- mander Andree, still lost’in the vast wilderness - ice around the pole, | . _ the sum. - Danes island, Spitzbergen. tempt, however, he abandoned princi- because of adverse winds, but also. sonally furnishing nearly one-fourth of * * * HE following year Andree and his party built a balloon house on This at- go that he might work out some im- provements in the great bag. But Andree returned and on July 11, 2897, he and two members of the party, . ‘ag Strindberg and Fraenkel, climbed into the basket-work and wooden car, cut the lineseand floated away. Swept by the wind over the mountainous island of Vogelsang at a height of 1,500 feet, the balloon, bearing the name “Ornen”’ or Eagle, disappeared below the horizon out of the sight of onlookers, never again to be seen. A number of buoys carried by the “Ornen” were found, two of them bear- ing messages dated the day of departure giving briefly the progress of the big bag. A carrier pigeon brought what is considered the last authentic news of the men. It was a brief note: “July 13th, 12:30 p. m., 82 degrees 2 minutes north latitude, 15 degrees 5 minutes east longitude. Good journey eastward, 10 degrees south. All goes well on board. This is the fourth mes- sage by pigeon. Andree.” Reports that the balloon was sighted 65 days later in Siberia were discredited when compared with the fact that the balloon had a flotation life of only 30 days. Nevertheless the truth or falsity of the reports do not alter the fact that Andrée and his companions have never been seen since and that somewhere in that mysterious 1,000,000 square miles of ice and snow is a balloon of over 170,- 100 cubic feet capacity that may or may not have reached the pole, but that did fail to bring to the courageous Andree realization of his dreams of scientific en- lightenment. Though Andree was by far the most conspicious of the early balloonists to harbor polar ambitions he was not the first to give the plan thought. Wilfrid de Fonvieille, French aeronaut, as early as 1879 wrote in Paris an intricate opin- ion on “The Best Manner of Preparing Balloons for Use in Polar Regions.” Fonvieille, who incidently put his science to good practice by escaping in a balloon during the seige of Paris, deemed the balloon admirably fitted to explore the polar regions and it may be that his thoughts on the subject swayed Andree. | Some years later it was that Walter Wellman, newspaper man and explorer, announced that he would fly over the of the world. In 1884 Wellman was Washington correspondent of a Ch paper. Then years after that he set out for the north pole in his ship Ragnvald Jarl, but the ice crushed his vessel. He later renewed his efforts and made im- portant discoveries. 2: i 3 *k ELLMAN became convinced of the soundness of the air route and, undeterred by the disastrous ending of the Andree expedition, set about making elaborate preparations for a polar flight. In 1906 he went to Spitz- bergen for the announced purpose of making a balloon flight. He did not leave the ground, however, explaining that the trip was postponed because of the lateness of the season. In 1907 he again went to Spitzbergen with the America, a specially construct- ed dirigible balloon built in Paris. But this attempt got no further than his first, Wellman announcing that the trip was abandoned because of unfavorable weather. The failure of the balloon as a means of arctic exploration did not shake the faith in the air route, for with the de- velopment of the heavier-than-air type new advocates began to come forth. In 1922 Roald Amundsen, veteran explorer of both polar regions, discov- erer of the south pole, and the first to make the northwest passage from Eu- rope to Alaska, organized an expedition which planned to drift in his ship, the Maude, from a point near Wrangell island across the north pole to the Greenland sea and also to make an air- plane dash over the pole. The next year Amundsen made a test flight the results of which led him to give up the idea for a time, at least, and to postpone the first heavier-than-air flight until 1925. So, May 21, 1925, the Amundsen-Ells- worth polar flight expedition, financed by Lincoln Ellsworth, an American, and flying the Norwegian flag, took off from Kings Bay, Spitzbergen. Two Dornier- Wal all metal flying boats, built in tlaly, were used. For eight hours the two planes flew steadily and would have reached the pole, it was calculated, but for strong head winds. Then with gasoline half gone and their position undetermined, The first flying machine to reach the north pole. Three engined Fokker, with inserts showing Lieut. Comdr. Byrd and Chief Petty Officer Floyd Bennett, pilot of the plane. Amundsen came to the conclusion that the heavier-than-air type was not suited for arctic work. Commander MacMillan last summer reached the same conclusion. Neither of these opin- ions shook the conviction of Byrd, who is a firm advocate of the type and stuck to his determination to make the pole in the heavier-than-air machine. Strangely enough it was Amundsen, awaiting an opportune time to take off with his airship the Norge, who was the first to greet the American fliers when they emerged from the frozen mists last Sunday after accomplishing what he had deemed not feasible. Members of the United States navy have made records for themselves: in the North before the advent of Byrd and in the early part of the nation’s history. In that frozen region trans- versed by the fliers is another grim spot connected with Byrd by that bond which binds together members of the United States navy. It is the spot where Commander George Washington DeLong and all but three of his party Then followed a terrible period. Boats floundered, more men became ill, more ice formed, game and food failed. At length DeLong housed himself and ten men in the Ambler and: sent two men in search of relief. March 23, 1882, G. W. Melville, chief engineer of the expedition, found the bodies of the men, thus bringing to an end another chronicle of the courage and determination of members of the United States navy. American sympathy led an earlier naval man, Lieut. E. J. DeHaven, to risk his life in the Far North. Sir John Franklin had died off the northwest coast of King William land in June, 1847. Nothing having been heard of the explorer approximately 40 expeditions were made between the years 1847 and 1857. Five of these went out in the spring of 1851, two or- ganized by the British admiralty, one by the British citizens, another by Lady Franklin and one by American citizens and government. Lieut. DeHaven was in this expedition Amundsen’s plane (above), in which he failed to reach the pole and which led him to declare that a heavier-than-air machine would not verform the task. His attempt in a dirigible last week was successful. the explorers decided to land in a spot of open water. | Here difficulty was experienced, for the explorers lost sight of each other, and though but 3 miles apart, once they were down the vast, rough ice field kept them apart for five days. In this pe- riod the ice closed down upon them, crushing the plane piloted by Ellsworth and necessitating the laborious and slow task of digging Amundsen’s plane from the ice. a e XTRICATED finally the, party re- turned to a point 100 miles east of its starting point in 8 hours 35 minutes. A bare half-hour’s supply of gasoline remained in the tanks. The trip netted scientific data of value, the air survey covering 64,000 square miles of hitherto unexplored re- ions. likely that there is any land in the vicinity of the pole on the Norwegian side of the polar basin. Even animal life was scarce, for it was reported that the fliers sighted only four animals— one seal, one auk and two geese. » hy N ral 7 “ * at » e ¥ lide The survey made it appear un- At the right, Amundsen. . of ten died while waiting in the Ambler for relief which was making its way DeLong sailed in 1879 on a voyage of exploration in the Jeanette. He started by the way of Hering strait imbued with the idea that Wrangel land was continental. He entered the’ ice pack near Herald island seeking to recah Wrangel land in time to spend the winter there. | og UT the North thwarted the expecta- tions of ‘the explorer, for the ves- sel never broke loose from the ice pack, and drifting almost steadily to the westward, passing in sight of the cov- eted Wrangell land. Thus DeLong proved to his own and to the world’s ee the falsity of the continen- idea. Skillful piloting saved the Jeanette from the terrorizing crush of the ice. A year passed in the course of which De- Long discovered an island which he named Jeanette. Finally, with sick and crippled men aboard, DeLong started south for the New Siberian islands. Bennett island was reached and: sup- plies gleaned from its hills. mr" ae ed s* i - > Te: ee eT ee 2 ies a , in charge of the Advance. Accompany- ing him were S. P. Griffin in the Res- cue with the renowned E. K. Kane as fleet surgeon. William Penny, in the Lady Frank- lin, found three graves and a few scat- tered articles. Strong gales and the biting cold froze in DeHaven’s portion of the expedition after he had decided to return home. The American squadron, tight in the middle of Wellington chan- nel, drifted northward. They discovered Murdaugh island and an extensive terri- tory which they called Grinnell. This discovery, however, was contested. For 1,050 miles and for a period of eight months the Americans drifted. Everything went wrong, privation gnawed at them, monotony and uncer- tainty combined to bring about a fearful state of mind. July came with warmer weather, freed the ships and relieved the men. But DeHaven gave up the search and returned to the United States Septem- ber 30, 1851. It was a United States navy man, Rear Admiral Robert Edwin Peary, who made the first successful journey to the north pole. He returned Septem- ber 6, 1909, to civilization and told the world that he had “nailed the Stars and Stripes to the north pole.”’ Behind that announcement lay a tale of suffering and want borne by Americans in a peaceful conquest. : 2s * * EARY left this country in the sum- mer of 1908. With him were Com- mander Goodsell, Prof. Donald MecMil- lan, Prof. Ross G. Marvin, George Borup, Matthew Henson, a colored at- tendant, and Capt. R. A. Bartlett and the crew of the steamer Roosevelt. Quarters were built at Cape Sheridan from where stores were forwarded to Cape Columbia on the northern shore of Grant land. Here the trip to the pole actually started. | Seventeen Eskimos, 133 dogs and 19 sledges were with him in addition to the above-named when the long trip started. Qne by one the men were forced to re- turn. Dr. Goodsell, in command of the first supporting party, was the first to go. Then McMillan’s feet became frost- © bitten and he, too, turned back. Borup, leader of the second supporting party, was sent back. After reaching a point beyond the records of Cagni and Nansen, the shift- ing ice gave way and Marvin, just about to return, was drowned. Winds came heavily. Capt. Bartlett turned southward. Peary was left alone with Henson, four Eskimos and food for 40 days. Girding himself for the final test Peary started on April 1 for the final dash. Observation after observation was made until at last the long sought- for reading was obtained on April 6, 1909. Flags moe raised and the pole claim- ed for the United States. For 30 hours the party stayed in the vicinity of the pole making observations and taking photographs. Little did they realize that one of Peary’s followers in the United States navy would make the en- tire trip to the pole and back in half the time that they spent on the spot. Favorable conditions aided the return trip to Cape Columbia from where the ~ men returned to the United States with valuable scientific data. : | Then came the Cook incident. Peary’s claim to have been the first at the north __ pole was disputed by Dr. Cook, but — 4 finally the latter’s claim was discredited — returning the laurels to Peary. (CONTINUED ON PAGE 7.) >

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: Saag GRRE "ee. Eat En one ae aie : ota PP S- ree 7 wr ELL, all I know is just what I W read in the papers and what I can’t help but come in contact with as I enlighten the intellects of this great commonwealth. I hit into some queer places. The other day we played Princeton university. (Don’t laugh, durn you.) I had never been to Prince- ton before. I had met and played to President Wilson many times, but I had never been to Princeton, either to school or to visit. Well, it seems the Boys hadn’t had an intellectual treat all year. President Hibben had ne them about all he knew. The Professors were be- coming discouraged. So I looked like the one best bet as first aid to backward minds. It was a kind of a Church or a shrine or a Chapel or something I played in. It had a sort of a Marble Pulpit, with a solid rock parking space for the Bible or the box scores or whatever it was that happened to be being read at the time. Then it had a big solid concrete or imi- tation marble seat back of this rack, where you could sit down till it was your time to recite. It had a big solid rock roof on it, sort of a hansom cab effect. It was a beautiful arrangement, but it was not any too conducive to art, because every time you would start ex- plaining the fourth dimension or Gloria Swanson’s Husband, why the rope would get caught on this Sepulcher, or whatever it was. The Faculty and the Student body didn’t seem to mind these temporary offsets Art would encounter, and they laughed as though they thought it was amusing. They said they had seen lots of other professors in trouble on the same Rostrum. It’s a beautiful School and I am sorry now that I chose Harv- ard instead, but tradition is hard to overcome. The Pater wanted me to fol- low his old Alma Mater. I think you can learn the same at all the schools, outside of Football. Harvard has really never taken that serious. They are talking of putting in a Chair ‘of Foot- | money). ball next year. The Boys were very nice to me and took me all over the grounds and in the various buildings. x * * * THEY had two square white Buildings with no windows. Just looked sorter like Vaults. I thought they were Mosoleums (or whatever those things are they put you in if you die with Well, what do you think they were? Why, Debating Cells. It is for their course in Public Speaking. They put the affirmative in one and the nega- tive in the other and shut the doors. They are about 50 yards apart and the walls must be 8 feet thick. The Judges stay outside, between the two, and the one that they can hear loudest is the winner. It’s a great idea. I wish some Alumni in the United States Senate would get. a couple of them down in Washington. You see they open them every three or four days and let one bunch out and another in. . They wanted me to come on the Cam- pus early so I could imbibe some atmosphere. I did, and here is some of the more forcible things that im- printed themselves on my mind. I walked along behind four very serious, dignified Boys, and the first whiff of College Atmosphere I got was this, “Boy, she is Hotsy Totsy! Some frame that Gal’s got! And if she can’t tear off a hot Charleston, then I am as Dumb as a freshman!” Walked around a secluded corner un- expectedly, and there was _a bunch ma- triculating in Algebra. They had two square-looking little things and they were trying to figure out the cube root of Seven and Eleven. They were even so interested in it that they seemed to be making wagers on which was the most proficient. Oh yes, and that evening I went to one of their Clubs and had dinner. They don’t have Fraternities with all those foreign names. Harvard has them, be- cause they can pronounce their names. Harvard goes in for names. But Prince- ton just calls them Clubs and they eat By 7H WAY WHAT HAPPENED “TO ANN PENNINGTON? SicNaught Sondieate, Ire. N. ¥. “T let him mark me zcro on that question.”’ and live there. They brought one of the Professors there and he was bumming his meal the same as I was. He was an awful ordinary talking and looking fel- low for a Professor. I asked him what he was professing in and he said, “Mod- ern Political Science.’’ Well, I didn’t know any more then than I did before. But I didn’t let on. I just kept still like I knew what he meant. I remembered if Calvin gets by by not saying anything I would just make out like I knew too. + ¥ HE was certainly a mighty friendly and entertaining fellow. After the dinner was over I found out that they were going to hold a ‘“Prescept” or something like that. I had heard of a : postscript but this “Prescept” was sail ing right over my head. The Boys said, “Would you like tr sit in on it and hear it?” Well, I didn’t have much money with me, and I am a very poor player at any kind of games, including Polo. But I thought well to be friendly I will contribute something. I could tell one Boy knew I was doubtful of what one was, so he told me it was a kind of a talk, or discussion that Professors would hold at various times with just 8 or 10 boys. It was a kind of an argu- ment between Profs and students. Well, this Professor friend was book- ed for this argument. So I said I would like to listen to it; that after the Demo- cratic National Convention I was about getting back in shape for another calam- ity. Well, we went upstairs to hold the thing, and as we did another Gang want; ed to get in on it. They were to hold a “Prescépt” with another professor, and they seemed to want to have a “Joint session.”” I met him, too. He was from Harvard and wore glasses and a Fra- ternity Pin. You see, any graduate from Harvard - teach at any of these other schools. I said to him, “What’s your graft? 2?” He said, “Early Reforma- tion.” There was another one on me that Kemper Military Academy at Boonville, Mo., had failed to give me marking in. “Early Reformation?” I asked him. “Don’t you think you should be in Grammar school or at least High sehool if you want to accomplish any Early reformation? Personally, I think you are too late here.” I just had to ask them. I knew it was ignorance on my part to do so, but I said, “Is there nobody here teaches Reading-or Writing or Arithmetic or some of the old-fashioned things that Lincoln struggled along with to the Presidency ?” Well, nobody seemed to know of any one that gave instruction in any of those branches. Well, they got upstairs and the “Joint Presbetry” started. My readers are just about as ignorant as I am, for like seems like, so I will explain in detail this form of modern education. They all finally got sit down. That took longer than you think, for there was not enough tables for them all to put their feet on. The Professors had the best two spots. Then they all started borrowing Cigarettes. That took up quite a while. F -* %K * PUNALLY all those that couldn’t bor- row had to use their own. The pro- fessor in Modern Political Science smok- ed a pipe. We were all ready to start when he had to clean the stem of his pipe. The early reformation Guy look- ed over his audience and decided not to do any missionary work at all. By this time it was time to start borrowing another Cigarette. I thought -this thing is not a College, it’s a smoke House. I was still anxious to hear what the Science was to Politics. Getting in office was all that I could think of. | thought here is where I hear all about Mussolini because he is about the most modern there is. And Borah and Trotsky. After he had got the rat’s nest out of the stem of his pipe he turn- ed to me, who wasn’t even in the class, and said, “What has become of Ann Pennington?” : Well, Lord, I didn’t tell him anything about Ann Pennington. No matter how much I know, I wasn’t getting paid to instruct Princeton. That was his busi- ness. I was there as a Guest, not as Professor. So I just let him mark me Zero on that question. Well, that seemed to give the Har- vard Pedagogue a lead on “Modern Reformation,” so he up and inquires, “Does Gilda Gray shake like that off the stage?” I could just tell the man was a re- formist at heart. A senior who was finishing his sixth year there spoke up, “Are these Dames in the Movies as Dumb as everybody says they are?” A Freshman started to ask me some- thing in regard to, I imagine, Political science or Early reformation, when a Sophomore casually kicked him under the chin. That was the earliest refor- mation I had witnessed. Well, things drifted along like that from one: political and scientific ques- tion to another. Countess of Cathcart and Peggy Joyce cases come up for ref- ormation and modern scientific settle- ment. By this time I had to go to the Monastery and do my act. They were a great bunch to play to, and I had an interpreter to explain to the English teachers what I was saying. So I have an offer to enter College next year as a Professor. All I will have to do is get me a subject and talk on something else. Oh, yes, and learn to smoke. (Copyright, 1926, the McNaughf Syndicate, Inc.) ‘Cooks, Cook Books and Mere Men By E. Ellicott FRENCH king once took his trusty sword and cut a small slice out of his silken sleeve and pinned it on a kneel- ing chef who had just served him a delicious ragout—French for American 3tew—and murmured, ‘‘Let me control the nation’s cooks and I care not who makes the tation’s books.’’ Thus was born the Cordon leu, of which good cooks dream at night. Jf course, that may not be an exact quota- ‘ion. It does not have to be in this particu- ar series. Like Will Rogers, I am given a certain amount of space to fill, and fill it I must no matter if rhyme, reason or strict iccuracy are sacrificed in the bargain. You xnow how Will Rogers can take a simple little ‘act and make a thousand words out of it. Why, he even managed to spin out a read- OH! JUST THINK oo able tale in talking about Washington traffic rules and any one who can get a laugh out of them is a humorist, indeed. Well, that is my job in this particular se- ries. I am supposed to wander around this spring clad world capital and see its funny side and then paint it in quick strokes of my typewriter for your edification. The only trouble is that there are a lot of funny things here I dare not write about for fear of offend- ing. If—ah well, there is certainly a world untold in that little word of two letters. Why, one could write an epic of modern times on If. As the old rhyme says: “If ifs and ands Were pots and pans There would not be any tinkers.”’ MARGY! 6 @ I have never quite fathomed the mystery in that remark. It puzzled me in childhood, I wrestled vainly with it in youth and now I am slightly over 30—no woman would ad- mit to 30, see how much braver we men are— I am still trying to read its riddle. Let’s see what a few Ifs will do. If Congress abolished mileage it probably would remain in session the entire year. It takes a recess now and then just in order to draw down that nice julcy mileage check in which game those who live on the West coast are in clover and those in Baftimore or there- abouts in the worst kind of hard luck. If Mr. Volstead had never thought up that law of his we might still be drinking good hootch. Reg. U. 8. Pat. If Newlyweds knew the virtue of true econ- omy they would demand divorce coupons on their marriage licenses. If Noah had ieft mosquitoes out of the ark we might be able to live peacefully in New Jersey. If Solomon had had only one wife he might have died a happier man. If George Washington had told a lie he might have not been the Father of His Coun- try, and If Col. House had been able to keep his pen as still as his tongue we might still re- gard him as the master mind of the world: war. Speaking of cooks, to return to my main topic, the renaissance of the cook book has dawned in Washington. t. Off. Copyright by United Features Syndicate, Ina | Reinet scones at public and private libraries reveal the amazing fact that cook books are the favorite light literature of Washing- ton men and women. The interest of Washington men in recipes may have’an ulterior motive, especially as so many of them are looking for ways to utilize hops and yeast for a new kind of home brew. It is the same thing in Russia. When they took vodka away from the struggling soviet autocrats, those haughty creatures put aside their pet pastime of torturing the aristocrats to search for new recipes for sufe-fire sub- stitutes. Just to show you that the Russians do everything on a grand scale it should be re- membered that when they sold vodka it was illegal to sell it without 40 per cent of alco- - hol. Why, it made the Milwaukee brew and the St. Louis suds with their little old 3% per cent kick look like mere pikers in com- parison. The American version of the Russian vod- ka is made something on this order. A bushel] or two of potatoes and 50 pounds of corn meal. Into that mixture, well stirred, throw a pound or two of yeast cake, a bushel of hops and a sprinkle of raisins and let her go. If you have any relatives whose life insurance policies are made out in your name, feed them that mixture in large, deep draughts and the undertaker and the preacher will do the rest. The art of home brew has increased to such an extent that they are selling hops (CONTINUTED ON PAGE 7.) By John Held, Jr. Yy HOW TERRIBLE IT WAS THE © WAY MARGYS MOTHER HAD ' \\ To TRUSS UP a Z a we AND SHEIS OFF AT TOP SPEEp. HER ENTIRE OUTFIT WEIGHS | UNDER 30 OUNCES " & WITH TONS AND “TONS OF | THINGS -. MARGY STEPS INTO THIS ‘AND SLIPS INTO THAT ; ne, ye ' vole ; cae " i re tf “3 J Ce > ret ey t vs x a yatt 2 ie £ ber ) emt A o P

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Princess Lucien Murat who is running a tea room and selling books just as if she were not a member of one of the most aristocratic families in France. By CARL DE VIDAL HUNT PARIS. MERICANS visiting Paris this sea- A son will have occasion to be treat-. ed right royally at the hands of princesses and duchesses. They will meet maids of high degree, descendants of kings and emperors, who have grown tired of idleness or been” compelled by adverse circumstances to discard tem- porarily their diadems of nobility and roll up their sleeves for real work. Those of an inquisitive turn of mind will learn many things. First they will realize that women born to wear a crown can be quite human. It may seem to them that a cup of tea with toast and orange marmalade served under the aus- pices of a daughter of kings should taste better than the kind they get at Smith’s or Rumpelmayer’s, but on investigation they will promptly conclude that tea is a matter of quality rather than prestige. And then the question is likely to arise—how was it done and why did these ladies do it? The answer will be simple. At first it was doye with a laugh and a_ proud toss of the head. It looked like an ex- periment to them, something that might be frowned upon by the arbiters of gen- tility and savoir faire. So naturally the first steps had to be taken slowly as a sort of sporting proposition, yet with a brave smile of bravado. But quickly these women of noble birth found that it paid to be frankly democratic and royally business-like. First it was the handsome Marquis Boni de Castellane, greatest and most picturesque spendthrift on the continent, who showed the way from insipid idleness to profitable occu- pation. It was Boni, scion of a great race of warriors and diplomats who, after spending exactly 100,000,000 francs (gold) of Anna Gould’s money upon the entertainment of the crowned heads of Europe, decided to sell furniture for a living. He did not call himself a furniture sales- THE W ASHINGTON POST: SUND. AY: Count Boni de Castellane, former husband of the late Anna Gould, who is what is usually called a furniture salesman, but who in- sists that it is really his good taste he is marketing. man, of course, but desired to be known more appropriately as an adviser to rich touristy NOVEL INVENTIONS TO Lift fae.(S-51 In attempting the tremendous task of rais- ing the submarine S-51, rammed and sunk off Block island on the New England coast last September, the Navy Department is undertak- ing one of the most daring and ingenious sal- vage operations in maritime history; for the rusty hulk of the fighting machine les fast in sticky clay at the bottom of the ocean under 130 feet of water. The plan of salvage. as evolved by Lieut. Comdr. Edward Ellsberg, of the construction corps, after months of study, calls for meth- ods and apparatus never before tried. One invention which will play a vital part’in the _ job, writes L. U. Reavis in Popular Science Monthly for June, is a remarkable cutting '-torch, invented’ by Commander Ellsberg, _ which will work with full efficiency under water. Air under pressure is supplied in such @ way that it forms an envelope around the ppame of the torch. - At present a buoy is anchored by a long ope to the deck gun of the S-51. A diver from the Falcon, the principal salvaging ves- Eee), will slide down this rope and land on the : ‘the on ggemieeg. Other-divers. low. First they will lash eight steel pontoons to the sides of the wreck. Each of these will be fitted with a hose connected-with air pumps on board the Falcon. Two smaller “pilot” ‘pontoons will Sey at- tached to.the front and rear of the. craft. hy 60-foot chains. Meanwhile other nal working ‘with -un- der-water torches, will close as many ‘of the water-tight doors in the hull as possible, and clit ventholes in the bottom of the hull. Holes also will be cut in the hull at other points, and the air-hose lines from the Falcon will” he fitted to them. At the word of command the air pumps will. be started, forcing the water out of the pon-.— toons. The eight pontoons, whan filled with air, will have a combined lifting power of 760 tons, and the two “‘pilot’’ pontoons will add 120 tons, making a total of 880 tons pulling steadily against the dead weight of the hull. The supreme test will come when air. pres- sure is applied to the hose lines connected to the hull itself. It is hoped that sufficient water can be forced out to’ add at..least 500 tons of buoyancy and to break the grip Of the ‘ent family seat, de l’Orioge. of one’s ancestors, r - +2 ee ee ee -- — ~ ea ee ee ee ee Princess Lucien Murat Opens a Tea Room an Book Shop While the Duchess Marie’s Embroidery Factory Prospers Greatly wishing to carry away with them the right ideas for decorating their homes. Boni frankly sold his good taste to those who hadn't any at all and now ranks as one of the most prosperous interior deco- rators in Paris. Then came the beautiful Grand Duchess Marie of Russia, cousin of the late czar, who found that the jewels she had carried from the burning pal- ace of St. Petersburg would not last forever. So she promptly went to work in a factory making embroidered garments and _ toiled over a sewing machine until she knew the business. Being an 6x- pert needlewoman like all Russian women of rank, the Grand Duch- ess Marie soon mas- tered her craft. She had been the wife of Prince William, son of the King of Sweden, but the life at court did not satisfy her thirst for ac- tion. She wanted her freedom and came to Paris. During the war she fol- lowed her brother, Grand Duke Dimitri, as an ordi- nary nurse, working among the wounded and dying on the battlefields like any other good Samaritan and claiming no recognition ex- cept that of merit. In Paris she found what she wanted, a chance to work and help her own countrymen. So she set out methodically and after completion of her appren- ticeship in the embroidery factory started a shop of her own in the Rue Montaigne. Her last diamond paid for setting her up in business. Marie put everything on one card. She was unafraid and relied wholly on her energy and artistic inspiration. And from the start her business was a SUCCESS. She sold her first design to a big dress- maker and sodn orders camevin with every mail. Everything she did was original in composition and color. Her skill was con- ceded by all to be remarkable. And now the Grand Duchess Marie has made good. She employs 84 people and furnishes her delicate wares to most of the famous dressmaking establishments of Paris and London. But that is not all she does. There are a lot of poor Russians to be looked after. Just now she is remodeling and equipping a church up in the Butte Chaumont for her. country- men. It is all her hard-earned money that is doing it. Dimitri Stelletzki, the celebrated Russian artist, is helping her with the deco- rations. The people she employs in her embroidery shop are mostly Russians, devoted to her with a fealty that is sacred. The men bow before her and kiss her hand and the women curtsy deeply on entering or leaving her private of- fice. It is a habit with them and an ex- pression of their love and gratitude. There are men among them who were offi- cets and high dignitaries at the court:of the czar, one acting now as private secretary to the gmand duchess and another as doorkeeper. Among the women are many whose palaces in Russia are now occupied by the soviets. “They love me,” said the Grand Duchess Marie in speaking of her little court of help- ers, “and I love them. I have a school of 270 children besides, boys and girls who must pe helped along. It is no easy task, I can assure you. But I will succeed in making them all happy. In June I am arranging a big benefit concert for them at the Madeleine. | hope it will bring a lot of money. Love alone won't do it.’’ Princess Lucien Murat, who was born a Princess de Rohan-Chabot, was the next one to upset the traditions of her race. The Rohans are one of the most illustrious fami- lies of France, descending from the kings and dukes of Brittany, one of whom, Alain ‘the First, built the Chateau de Josselin, the pres- in the year 1087. Another forebear, Alain IX, was the grandfather of Francois I, King of France, and still another was the great Cardinal de Roban, who figured in the affair of the necklace with Queen Ma- | rie Antoinette. The son of Princess Lucien Murat, Prince Achile Murat, has the blood of the Bonapartes. in his veins. It was his father’s great-grand- father, Joachim Murat, who married Na- poleon’s sister, Caroline, and was created King of Naples, after covering himself with glory at the battles of Friedland, Jena, Abou- kir and in Egypt. “But what does it all mean teday?’’ said the princess in discussing her tearoom and book shop which she just opened at 41 Quai “One can not live on the glory I have traveled. a good deal in India and Persia; I have lived in Russia and have done a lot of writing and painting, but now has come the time to be practical. “With two other women of Pa- risian society I have opened a shop where you can buy books and. drink a cup of tea if you like. There also are paintings on exhibit which may be bought. I hope to have many oat ¥ $ we as Yes wee Caroline Bonaparte, sister of Napoleon I and one of the proud ancestors of Princess Murat’s husband. English and American visitors this summer and would be happy to have their cooperation in an interchaiiye of ideas on art and litera- ture. We.can chat while we sip tea at 5 francs a pot, payable by the vistor, the fee including delicious toast of almond bread.” The shop of Princess Lucien Murat is sit- uated in the ancient quai where: the heroic Mme, Roland, victim of the French revolu- tion, came to her tragic end. -It is called “Ferme la Nuit (closed at night) and con- sists of two rooms furnished with cozy cor- ners and tea tables. There are books and paintings on the walls. Around the tables are artists and writers, tourists and men and women representing the nobility of France. It is a unique little place and is sure to become very popular. “‘T prefer my Jittle shop to all the generals and cardinals and kings whose name I bear,’’ said the princess at her great mansion in the Boulevard des Invalides, ‘“‘but now that my mother, the Dowager Duchess of Rohan, is dead I will not be able to devote much time to.it immediately. Still, here again it is work that will make me bear my loss. Yes, I prefer the modern life ‘with al! its simplicity to all the luxury of my ancestors. I prefer work- ing on my script of ‘Empress Catherine and Bust of Mussolini, one of the sculptures with which Prince Paul Troubetzkoy meee: | make both ends: meet. . Her Lovers’’ to reading the memoirs of Henry de Rohan. “By the way, I’m afraid these memoirs of mine will have to be expurgated considerably for publication in Eggland and America. I met the descendants of many of the great Catherine’s lovers and collected original docu- me s that are very interesting if not always qui the thing for young girls to read. Yet, you. girls of today—ah, well! If they were not so’ idle, there wouldn’t be so much mis- chief. ‘“‘But I am sure the time is near when peo- ple of the so-ealled aristocracy will realize as I do that work is a finer emblem of no- bility than a long list of titled ancestors. I detest that hypocrisy of pretending that work is ‘not the thing’ and I predict that idleness is soon to disappear. Tomorrow belongs to the woman who works. ‘‘My own work is all mapped out. I will exchange pictures with an English and an American art gallery and will arrange for artists and literary people of other countries to meet at my shop and compare notes with our own, After all, I believe that the arts are better intermediaries in international dif- ficulties than politics or diplomacy.”’ But just as the tea over which the princess discusses her theories of art costs 5 francs the pot—to the visitor—-so do her exchanges have their inevitable background of com- Grand Duchess Marie, sister of the late czar, who is meeting with, phenomenal success as the proprietor and active head of an embroidery factory that employs nearly 100 persons. fe mercial value. This shop is not a fad. It {sg a.going business directed first of all to finan- cial success. Nobility, when it goes to work, is thoroughly apt at driving a bargain. One of the most indefatigable workers among the wage earners of princely birth 1s the celebrated Prince Paul Troubetzkoy, sculp- tor, linguist and philosopher, who has sur- vived 40 years of vegetarianism. TroubetzKay vegetableg, made paf- ‘Tiger’ Clemenceau, the Mussolini, and a life-size statue of attributes his dynamic ene In less than two months ‘ has trait busts of the “Duce” ‘Puccini which has just been unveiled at Milan, The sculptor is well known in America. “T -have not touched meat in 40 years,™ said the prince, ‘‘and expect to live 40 more on spaghetti, nuts and rice. I get more kick out of a carrot than out of a steak 2 inches thick. It is the only way to work. I told Mussolini and he agrees with me that meat kills the mental and physical energies. ‘“‘T am 6 feet 3 inches tall and have never weighed less than 200 pounds. I work 12 hours every day and sleep only seven. If you ask me what is happiness, I- will say—work and vegetables.” (Copyright, 1926, Johnson Features, Inc.) DREAM FOUNDATIONS y) In former days the housewife picked cleaned, and sorted feathers for use in her pillows; but in these industrial times, the labor of loving hands is replaced by machin- ery, which blows the feathers through a set of revolving knives. and these cut them into small pieces and fluff the pieces, writes W. J. Fairbairn in the May St. Nicholas. Then after jets of live steam blow moisture and disinfectants throughout tha mass of fluff, to kill germs and odors, the fluff is allowed to. settle for a while in a heated room, to dry out.. After drying out, the fluff is again sucked up by a current of air and, streaming omward, leaves behind the: dirt and heavy quills. | Next comes;the grading according to de- grees of softness. Difficult as this would be if done by hand, piece by piece, it becomes both easy and very accurate when the force of gravity is made use of, for the fluffy feathers, blown out from a spout into a large inclosed space, settle in regular order by weight, the heaviest first, thus making it possible to fill.the pillow sacks with feathers of any desired grade of softness. ‘The filling is done by means of an enlarged vacuum sweeper on wheels. This, brought to the proper pile, sucks up the feathers, blowing them into the prepared and waiting pillow sack, which, after being sewed up, is ready for delivery to the store. Here, much at her leisure, our present day housewife can select the pillow she wants, filled with the feathers which formerly clothed our barnyard friends, FF WIN KING Try to see how long you can go without winking and you will find that you can not hold the eyelids still for any great length of time, writes S. Leonard Bastin in the May Bt. Nicholas. As:a matter of fact, winking is a very essential movement, for by its means, the eyeballs are kept clean and moist. The moisture which jis continually being. passed over the eyes. comes from the tear glands, one of which is situated at the inner corner -. of each eye. It is quite easy to see the entrance into the gland by looking into a mirror and gently pulling down the lower lid of the eye. The opening is not much larger than a pin point, but it leads to a pas- sage which connects with the nose. It is on this account that your, eyes water so much ‘ ~when you have . cold. Some people, especially those of a nervous temperament, wink much more frequently than others. It has been estimated that a fast winker will move his eyelids no less than 50,000 times during an ordinary waking day. In such a case the eyelids travel about 25,000 inches in a day and, should the in- dividual live to the age of 60, the total dis- tance covered would be about 7,000 miles. Fortunately, it requires no thought to wink, since the movement is quite instinctive, just like breathing. A wink is not a long operation and the whole performance oceue- pies only two-fifths of a second. Even when you are reading, the process continues, but it is so rapid that you are not conscious of an-interruption,.. . .

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OQwara:s €{ @l KS - ENGLAND: LONDON. AN a young woman be so fascinating that it is actually dangerous for a man to love and. woo her? Can she exert such a spell over a suitor f that the joy of winning her proves too great / for him to endure and sends his reason reel- ing over the brink of madness? Learned alienists and psychoanalysts are answering ves to both these questions as a result-of what recently happened to unfortu- nate William Bedford, the promised husband of Hannah Tulip, the acknowledged belle of the little Yorkshire village of Horsforth. On the day set for their wedding the Jridegroom mysteriously vanished. The preity young bride.was waiting at the church, he wedding guests filled the pews, but Will- iam Bedford failed to put in an appearance. And nokody had any idea what had become of him. At last the bride-to-be went tearfully home without her expected wedding ring. The euests laid aside their finery and organized themselves into searching parties to scour the countryside for the missing young man. What was to have been such a gala day in the village ended in a black cloud of grief and tragic mystery. , Days later Bedford was found, cowering on a heap of straw in.the loft of a barn at Cookridge, several miles from Horsforth. He was half dead from hunger and exposure. His wedding clothes were plastered with mud, straw and leaves from his nights of sleeping in. barns and sheds and in the open fields. Evidently the impulse to run away and leave his bride waiting at the altar had seized him just. when he was already to start for the church. But, as the doctors who were summoned THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. MAY 16, 1996. ow Pretty Hanna h Tulip in Her aiting at the Church by the oung Man Who Had Won Her Heart So omantically, and Why the Devoted Be Married The childhood picture of Hannah Tulip with which William Bedford fell in love and which he carried about with him until he found the grown-up original. PI ella Saw at once, the most alarming feature of Bedford’s pitiable condition was the complete mental and nervous collapse. he had under- gone. He was in a daze, unable to utter a coherent word, powerless to control the mo- tions of his limbs with any degree of accu- racy. The following day, when he began to re- gain a little of his power of speech, he was found to be suffering from loss of memory— what medical science knows as amnesia. He could not recall his name, or where he lived, or the fact that he was to have been married a few days before. He had no recollection of where he had wandered or what he had been doing since the day when he vanished from the sight of his friends. The physicians do not think Bedford’s case a hopeless one, but they say it will be many months and perhaps years before he is re- stored to anything like his normal mentality. And whether it will ever be safe for him again to hope te fulfill his promise to make Hannah Tulip his wife—that is a question the scientists are not yet ready to give an answer. They are unable to forecast what will hap- pen because they have never had to deal with a case quite like William Bedford’s. This is the first instance on record where a young woman’s fascination over a Man has been so great and the responsibility of winning her so overwhelming that he has been driven out of his senses. The wedding that had to be so tragically called off was the result of an earlfer ro- mance in which Hannah Tulip became in- volved when she was only 10 years old. At the school to which she went was a poy named Bob Hanley, two years older than she. Bob fell violently in iove with Hannah. He [TO PRESERVE INDIAN RUINS _|OF THE GRAND CANYON | Sennen : To preserve the homes of the prehistoric Indians of the Grand canyon area, Dr. J. Walter Fewkes, chief of the bureau of eth- nology, under the Smithsonian institution, has left Washington for a summer’s work in Arizona. He will concentrate his attention on ‘the Wupatki National monument near Flagstaff. This contains the best preserved ruins and the highest standing walls of any in tentral Arizona. : In the morning of the world the first In- dians emerged out of the depths of the earth through the chasm of the Grand canyon. They spread to their allotted places on the earth and built their homes. Last of all came the Hopi, so that their homes were nearest the canyon. So runs the Hopi legend to explain man’s origin and account for such ruins’ as that at Wupatki. " Wapatki was probably inhabited when a CAesar ruled at Rome. It is composed of a bi cluster of houses, the largest of which con- ' tains three stories. The walls of these build- ings are a striking monument to the crafts- - manship of these builders of thousands of E years-ago. They are constructéd of a filling - faced on both sides with slabs of dressed 4 stone, often more or less artificially worked. - But,-as in the construction of all prehistoric ‘masonry in the Southwest, some of the first | priticiples of the craft—-for instance, binding the gfones at the corners--are neglected. “Dr, Fewkes proposes to restore the largest these_ancient.houses50 thatit will have the same appearance as when its inhabitants deserted it. The stones will be laid in adobe as was the custom in pueblo dwellings, and the interior will be plastered with adobe dec- orated with red’ pigment. The fireplace will be restored and large logs will be laid across the top of the walls to support the roof of willow twigs, cedar bark and clay. The bureau of American ethnology, under the Smithsonian, has spent years on the study of the various ruins in the Southwest. Dr. Fewkes first described Wupatki in 1900 and recommended that the ruins be preserved as a national monument, which was done in 1925. As the leading authority on the Hopi In- dians, Dr. Fewkes has been asked, in con- junction with his trip, to collaborate in the preservation of some of the songs of this tribe. songs of which phonograph records are to be made. From 1890 to 1895 Dr. Fewkes lived with the Hopi Indians to study their customs, language and beliefs, and he was the first white man to be initiated into the mysteries of the famous snake dance. A Motorized Life Buoy. At Redondo Beach, Calif., there recently was tested a new motor-driven life buoy de- signed to enable a rescuer to reach a drown- ing person quickly. As described in Popular Science Monthly, it is 4 feet long and looks like a small motor boat. On the stern is a bar to which one or more persons can cling. A button on the stern bar starts and stops the motor, while the operator acts as the a _— He will check the authenticity of the, swore his eternal de- votion and begged and implored her to run into some great danger so that he might save her as the heroes do in the story books. While this romance was atits height, Bob Hanley’s parents de- cided to move to a distant part of Eng- land. The boy lover felt sure his 12-year- old heart was broken. He tearfully declared he would rather be dead than separated from his beloved Hannah. When the day of parting came, he begged his little sweetheart for a pho- tograph and she gave him the only one she had—a picture made when she was 3 years old. Bob was greatly consoled with § this gift and swore he would carry it next to his heart as long as he lived. Bob Hanley did carry the picture so for several years, but, as often happens with Miss Hanah Tulip, the young English woman whose romance was so grimly and so astonish- ingly clouded with tragedy just as she was about to be married. A snapshot of heart-broken Miss Tulip after two ? days of search had revealed no trace of her promised husband. school-day love affairs, he soon lost his in- terest in the original: Their letters to each other became more and more irregular and finally stopped altogether. Other girls tripped into Bob’s life and he ceased to dream of go- ing back to Horsforth as soon as he was old enough and marrying Hannah Tulip. A year or so later Bob was sent away to school and there he had for a roommate a boy of about his age. His name was William Bed- ford. One afternoon when rain made cricket or football out of the question and kept the boys in their rooms, Bob Hanley drew the worn and rather faded photograph of Hannah Tulip from his pocket and showed it to William. He laughingly described the love affair he had had with the girl and how melodramatic he had been when he was obliged to part from her. William Bedford took the photograph, but instead of giving it the casual glance his friend had expected he gazed long and ear- nestly at it. There was something about the girl’s face that fascinated him and made him want to see the young woman she had become. He said as much to Bob and the latter laugh- ingly replied: . ‘‘Very well, Bill, you keep the picture and as soon as you're through school hunt up Hannah Tulip and ask her to marry you. I resign all my interest in her to you and I only hope she isn’t married before you find Wer.” William Bedford put the photograph of the Yorkshire schoolgirl in his pocket and there. it has xpmained-aver since. " a Pie ee ¥ ee ny 4 ly rt “eal | aver tae) len av ‘ Ms th b) 4 ie -After several years the boys’ school days were over. Bob Hanley was going to London to read law and William Bedford to Leeds to take a position in a newspaper office. ‘“‘Leeds,’”’ said Bob to Bill as they were say- ing good-by, ‘‘why Leeds is only a few miles from Horsforth, the little village where I used to live and where perhaps Hannah Tulip is still living. Of course, you’ll run over and see if you can find her, won’t you?” “You bet I will,’ smiled William Bedford. “That photograph you gave me shail be my letter of introduction from you to her.” But in the excitement of gotting settled in his new job he had no time to think of look- ing up Hannah Tulip. As it turned out there was no need of his going to find her. Fate was bringing her to him. At a dance one evening he found himself face to face with a charming young woman and heard a friend saying: ‘Mr. Bedford, I want to present you to Miss Tulip—Miss Hannah Tulip, who comes from Horsforth, a village a few miles from here.” Horsforth—Hannah Tulrp—Bedford’s heart gave a great bound! Was this really the girl whose picture he had been carrying all these years? —-if you were French you would also clasp a slender anklet around your left the day fie ~ you are neady for

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16, 19928. THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, MAY How the Luckless “Lifer” Is Being Returned to the Horrors The second from the left in this group of manacled prisoners bound for the dread French penal colony on Devil’s Island is Marius D’Haellecourt, who is on his way there for the second time. By CARL DE VIDAL HUNT PARIS. MONG the 340 convicts that teft the French port of St. Martin-de- Re for the dreaded penal colony of Devil’s Island was one who had peen there before. He was Marius D’Haelle- court, a costermonger, who had been recognized as an escaped “‘lifer”’ after he had served in the war and covered him- self with glory as a fighter and patriot. The story of this man’s experiences is one that illustrates the terrible con- ditions on the Island of Living Death. In 190L this man was sentenced for theft to seven years at hard labor in French Guiana. He was sent over that same year and should have been liber- ated normally.in 1908. But on arriving he was at once set to work on the ‘“‘road,’’ that pestilential trail of death that cuts right across the fever marshes of the island. In the last 50 years more than 60.000 con- victs have worked upon this road—and per- ished. Only one in a hundred returns to civilization. The rest of them go to ‘‘the bamboo,” which is the term used for the rough burial places among the jungle. This road is now about 14 miles loyg. It is a narrow stretch of crushed rock &" the midst of a wilderness of “pri-pri’ land, or swamp, and rotting vegetation, Kvery mile or so is a half-demented con- vict, usually covered with bleeding ulcers, doling out wormy meat rations. Swarms of vicious flies cover the meat—to protect it from the dust, the convitts says-with grim humor—but they eat it, glad to get it any- how. : And at the end of the road, wooded morass and the Savannah brush was Marius with hundreds of others. Every one of them has ‘the dis- ease,”’ a mysterious illness that makes men drop to the ground and moan like poisoned dogs. Marius stood it four years. Then he tried to get away. He was caught and after a month of solitary confinement in irons was sent back to “‘the road” with an additional two years tacked on to his original sentence. Now the French law provides that any man sentenced to more than seven years of hard labor must remain for the rest of his life in the penal colonies under the supervision of facing the implacable wall of > 7. ea eer < SQUIGOCOGOOOOO Fe . pees oo x < 9 . . r , $ RS SANA OI ee Cells on the transport that carries the siencibinks t~ “evil’s Island —arranged so that they can be flooded with svaiding hot steam in case of any uprising. the government. He is given a hut to sleep in and work to do, but he may never return to civilization. Marius knew this, of course, and thought of nothing but escape. <A second attempt was successful. That was in 1913. He managed to get over to Brazil, where he worked as a woodcutter. A year later he made his way over to Hamburg on board a German freighter. He got there just as the war broke out, Under an alias he crossed the frontier and joined an infantry regiment at Nancy. We wanted to fight for his country. There wasn't a braver man in the company than Albert Vie, which was the name he assumed, using the papers of a deserter he had met on the road from Hamburg to France and who had given him his papers. In 1915 he was recommend- ed for bravery and was promoted to the rank of corporal. Unfortunately for him, the military author- ities looked up his record at Nancy and found that the real Albert Vie had died after desert- ing from the army. Marius was tried before the conseil de guerre of the 124th division on the charge of impersonating a French sol- dier and sentenced to the working battalion of North Africa. But his conduct in Sidi-Bel- Abbes was such that eighteen months later he was reinstated in his old regiment and sent back to the front. Again he fought and distinguished himself for bravery on several occasions. When the war came to an end he:took up the trade of a costermonger in the Halles district of Paris. ELECTRICITY NEXT BATTLE AT SEA TO WIN D Some idea of the tremendous part elec- tricity will play in ‘‘the next war’ at sea may be gained from the fact that if any one of the nine dreadnaughts in Uncle Sam’s battle fleet should connect its electrical mains to those of a®city the size of Boston, it could _,supply the entire populace with the normal _ amount of current for light and heat. And, in addition, tries and transportation lines! While it is probably true that most of the new science of naval war has been brought about by the introduction of air forces, writes G. K. Spencer in Popular Science Monthly for June, it is equally true that the success of these very forces depends almost entirely on _ applications of electricity. | _ ‘Today naval superiority hinges on the abil- ity of inventors to find ways of protecting a highly organized electrical system from in- _terference by an enemy from a distance, and, _at the same time, devise means of penetrating end paralyzing the system of an enemy. It ts more than a coincidence that the present mander of our air forces should be a scien- tist of the first rank—-Admiral Samuel S. Rob- dnson, who is known as “the father of the _ electrically propelled ship’’—the first Ameri- — officer to conceive an electrical . ios? e it could run all the city’s indus- — ———- In past wars, a fleet has been able to ‘‘jam’”’ _ its opponent's radio system with interference. loday the radio of Uncle Sam’s forces can not be jammed. Special ‘‘selector-rejector’”’ devices on every vessel weed out interference. Communication between ships and air forces is carried on in code with extremely low-pow- ered radio apparatus. In action, the entire fate of the warships and planes rests on the skill and accuracy of radio operators. Of vital importance, too, is the electrical listening apparatus mounted in the hulls of all submarines, destroyers, light cruisers and battleships. With amazing accuracy these de- vices not only detect the distance of another ship, but give information from which the type of the ship can be determined. They make it comparatively easy for scouting planes to pick up an enemy fleet, even at night. High and Low Powered Men. Some people are born with more man-power than others, just as some automohiles are made with more horsepower than others, ac- cording to Dr. Max Seham, of the University of Minnesota. He declares, says Popular Science Monthly, that you should not expect a half-man-power man to do as much work as a whole-man-power-individual. The nerv- ous system of the former is not equal to the bac i eeamcagoine on ssad ‘at of Devil's Island in Spite of His mm) «Eight Years of Honest Living E Ee = and the Loyal Service He Gave During the War Marius D’Haellecourt was con- sidered a good citizen by all who did business with him. But one day recently two po- lice inspectors, Michel and Leseur, recognized him. They followed him to his modest room at 42 Rue Albony and ar- rested him. In vain the con- vict pleaded with the detec- tives. “IT have worked honestly for the last eight years,” he said. “I did my bit in the war. Can't vou please forget that you know me and give me a chance?”’ But French law and its rep- resentatives are inexorable. Marius was just an escaped convict, and as such must be taken back to Guiana. If the au- thorities think he deserves his free- dom they will let him know when he gets back to Dev- il’s Island. The convict transport Martin- iere, which con- veys the prisoners to Guiana, was ready to weigh an- chor off the little island outside of Marseilles when Marius arrived chained to a fel- low prisoner. It Was a more mod- ern convict boat ° on QO be - oat emma f ~ Ill pai exipgial semlots being’ car- ried to the pier from which the Devil’s Island transport sails. he stepped on than the one that had taken him to Devil’s Island in 1901. At the bottom of the hold are four tiers of cells and two large bagnios secured with stout steel bars. There is room for 120 prisoners in each bagnio. On the ceiling are hammocks that serve -for beds. Each. pris- oner is entitled to two blankets. <A central space is reserved for the guards who watch the convicts in relays night and day. Precautions against a geieral uprising are very ingenius. They consist simply of a de- vice not unlike the steam rooms in a Turkish bath. Each bagnio is fitted up with pipes leading directly to the big. boilers. If the convicts try to ‘‘start something,’’ the hot steam is immediately turned on. The scald- ing process proves very efficacious. Some- how, the convicts quickly listen to reason once the steam is on. Those that persevere, the so-called ‘strong heads,’”’ are placed for solitary meditation in ‘low, nafrow, short cells’’ of sheet iron until they are congenial again. There are about 80 armed guards on board the Martiniere un- der the command of Capt. Grenet. ‘During the first few days of the journey,”’ said Capt. Grenet, ‘‘there are always a few lessons to be taught. The convicts’ must realize that they can not oppose discipline.’ We cook everything with steam. Six convicts eat out of one plate and if there are fights among them we quickly step in and make them behave. The journey lasts twenty days.”’ Convict Marius D’Haellecourt, through the pleadings of some newspaper men who went from: Paris to see the Martiniere off, was given a job for the voyage. He will have to peel*potatoes all the way over. “This will be heaven compared to the ‘dry guillotine’ over there,” he said. By that he meant “the road" -hetween St. ~~ Laurent and Charvein,. He:meant the island - of Maroni, the victs call it. “When I left Maroni,”’ he said, ‘‘there were some 3,000 liberated prisoners there who had served their terms, but were retained for ‘colonization’ purposes according to law. There were herds of them prowling around the streets of St. Laurent-du-Maroni, dreds of them without food or shelter and most of them without clothes. Imagine 3,000 men, morally killed, physically de- graded, that are assigned to a cer- tain space of territory, crawling in their filth, rotting with disease, island of lost souls, as con- hun- The start of the grim journey from which many will never return— convicts chained to one another and heavily guarded leaving the fortress | where they have been confined to go on board the transport La Martiniere at Marseilles. swallowing Vile Chinese drugs and killing one an- other in the madness of drink and sunstroke. “These conditions known in France, and I am not afraid to speak. Jour- nalists have visited Guiana time and again. They have written the things I am tell- ing you in their newspapers, but there is the end of it. There doesn’t seem to be a cure for those terrible evils. ‘“‘Among the ‘colonists’ of Maroni were a few who had made money raising vege- tables. We called them capitalists. In fact, one of them, a former chemist who was serving a life term for getting his poisons mixed and addressed to the wrong party, had accumu- lated quite a fortune—almost $50! Well, his wealth did not bring him luck. One morning we found him in his hut, his head in one corner and his body in another. Some of the fellows had paid him a friendly visit dur- ing the night. ‘Most of the men on the island go mad, sometime. I remember old Moses Lazarus, a man who had heen sent up for depriving wid- ows and orphans of their earnings, one day sitting in the broiling sun in front of his shack. In front of him he had a’ burning candle. He was*rocking his body to and fro, forward and backward, and mumbling plaintively, ‘My God, please give me the cholera, please give me the cholera.’ ‘He was in terrible condition, his system are ‘ positively saturated with tafia, that poisonous drug that clogs the mind and makes them for- get their physical tortures. Somehow, I never took it., They called me the philosopher for it. “And now I am going back there to-start all over again. I hope they will be lenient with me. I tried real hard to be an honest, hard-working man, and I succeeded, I think. Nobody would have ever known who I was, if the detectives had not picked me up. I sup- pose I’ve got to ibe .a philosopher - right through. It won’t do:to complain. It won't change the conditions there, although they tell me there is much improvement since the war “well, boys, I came away from it in time to get my share of the big scrap. my country and if there’s another war, I guess I'll try to break away again. “My first break for liberty was a rather tragic affair. One day a cell mate urged me to join a party of six to try for Brazil. The skipper of the ‘blue yawl’ that crosses over regularly once every two months had agreed to take them over for 15 francs apiece. “T was ready to join them and actually ‘ ~ went-along in the dead of a mooniess night; I fought for’ but at the last moment I changed my mind. I had a sort of foreboding that the chances were against me. So I reported back was thrown into a solitary cell ment. and for punish- “The others apparently got away. For (lays nothing was heard afternoon my cell mate burst into camp hor- ribly wounded. He dragged himself before the commandant and told him what had hap- pened. “With the skipper and five convicts he had left in the little two-masted boat, hugging the coast as long as they could. At daybreak, when they had reached a small promontory opposite Devil’s Island, the skipper told them he had to beach the yawl to take on fresh wa- ter. He ordered them off the boat and they obeyed his order. “The place where they landed was in a part of Guiana that was almost inaccessible from the interior, a sort of giant cove arched over by huge rocks. Stepping off the boat the convicts found themselves upon soft, mushy ground that was littered with skulls and other human bones, five of them. Then one “They turned back to ask the skipper the meaning of this, but as they did so, they saw the boat pushing off, with the skipper laugh- ing at them hideously. Then they saw him lift his rifle. They they were done for. The s after the With between knew kipper dropped one other deadly precision, laughing fiendishly shots aS they tried to climb the vertical recks like rats caught ina “My cell mate was the only caped. He was hit but managed to crawl into a crevice from which he eventually emerged into an open space that led back to the prison camp. irap. who es- and arm, one in the shoulder as my cell mate explained, the admiral, as the skipper of the death yawl was called, had gotten all their ‘paps.’ By this he meant that the fiend had returned to the cove and robbed his victims of all their money. “What became of this skipper, you ask? Ah, well, he was eventually caught by the authorities, but not sentenced to death. There are worse things than death, however, on Devil's Island.”’ “Of course, (Copyright, 1926, by Johnson Features, Inc.) YOUNG GOLFERS NAMED TO DEFEND WALKER CUP American boyhood has been paid an un- usually high compliment by the United States Golf association—the body that governs golf in America, writes William D. Richardson in the May St. Nicholas. Viewing the situation in another light, American boyhood has earned an unusual compliment at the hands of the United States Golf association. Of the eight players selected for the Walker cup team to represent this broad land of ours in the international golf competition at St. Andrews, Scotland, this spring, American boy- hood has contributed two—Roland Macken- zie, of the’ city of Washington, 19 years old, and Watts Gunn, of Atlanta, Ga., 20. To the former goes the unique distinction ‘of being the youngest player of the royal and ancient game ever chosen for an international team. Considering the fact that there are thous- ands of golfers in America, perhaps two hun- dred of them good enough to be eligible to play in the national championships, and that two more or less recent holders of the cham- pionship—Chick Evans and Max. Marston—- were left off the team to provide room for Mackenzie and Gunn, the tribute paid to the boyhood of America and to two of its repre- sentatives becomes all the more evident. June 2 and 3, then, will be great days for the youngsters, for on those days their standard bearers, Mackenzie and Gunn, will be waging battle in America’s behalf over the historic St. Andrews links. The annals of golf may be vainly searched from beginning to end for a case to parallel the rise of Roland Mackenzie and Watts Gunn. In only three vears’ time Mackenzie has elevated himself to a place at the top of sf the amateur golf kingdom. Gunn's climb has been even more meteoric, for it was not until the last amateur championship at the Oak- mont Country club, in Pittsburgh, that he: hove into sight as a contender for the greatest . honor that amateur golf dangies before the eyes of its countless devotees. When the 1925 championship was finished. its historians were placed in a dilemma. There were two heroes. One was Mackenzie the other, Gunn, The tournament honors, of _ course, fell to the lot of Bobby Jones, who’ has now passed out of the boys’ realm into the domain of manhood; but even though. Bobby’s feat of retaining his title was some-. thing that hadn't been done since the day of Jerry Travers, back in 1912 and 1913, he was ' not the hero. And two heroes there were—-:: Mackenzie and Gunn. Bobby’s victory. was. more or less taken for granted. The spec- tacular feats of these two youngsters were utterly unexpected and all the more glorious for that very reason. eo ne Hearing the Muscles Creak. vf? Most people think that clenching and open- ing the hand is entirely noiseless. As a mat- ter of fact, says Popular Science Monthly,.: every muscular action is noisy. Every time you move, or breathe, or talk, you creak. — This fact was proved in a recent demone © stration of a new electrical stethoscope per-®% fected by the Bell Telephone laboratories ing New York city. Three hundred persons heard ~ the scratching and rumbling of the muscles as they slid over one another in clenching henry opening the hand,

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Married Lif« of Helen and ISTEN! Now don’t you hear it?” & & persisted Helen. ‘“‘Hear what?’’ Warren's cane thumped ahead, as they groped through the muffling fog. “Like some one crying!’’ gripping his arm. “Stand here for a moment.” “Now, no loafin’ ‘round in this. thicker every minute.” Sobs! A woman! Vibrantly near. fling mist. Silence now. don fog. Then, groping on, they saw her! Huddled against a stone post. Bareheaded —evening gown——no wrap! “Are you lost?’’ Helen touched her arm. “Can we help you?” Hysterical sobbing. “What's the trouble?’’ demanded Warren. “Where d’you want to go?” More sobs. A choking cough. “You can't stay here,’ Helen felt the fog- drenched chiffon. ‘‘You’ll be ill.’ “It doesn’t matter,’’ in a_ stiffled voice. ‘Nothing matters.’’ A moment’s indecision. What to do? could not leave her like that. “Don’t want to butt in,’ gruffed Warren. “But we’re making for Claridge’s just below. Come in there till this fog lifts. Get some- thin’ hot to drink.” “No, no,’ shrinking nearer the post. “Then I'll have to call a bobby. in no condition to be left here.”’ “Just until it clears,’’ urged Helen. you can take a taxi where you wish.’ The next moment, they were drawing her on —-Warren’s raincoat over her bare arms and damp chiffon. A London fog adventure! real. A sharp collision with a ghostly figure. “How much further to Claridge’s?’’ shout- ed Warren. “Just ahead. apparition faded. Yes, two faint orange blurs. portal globes. Up the steps, into the mist-dimmed lobby, now crowded with shelter-seekers. af ” ~ a >. seo take a room,” brusqued Warren. “This lady’s all unstrung—lost in the fog. And we all want a hot drink. <A good milk punch’ll fill the bill.’’ Warren's curt matter-of-factness dispelled the strangeness of the situation. An office dignitary ushered them in the sitting-room of a second-floor suite, “Pretty thick tonight, sir,’’ switching on the lights. ‘‘Many accidents.”’ Their out-of-the-fog guest, still clinging to Helen, dropped on the couch. “Is the lady ill, sir? Shall I send for our physician?’ “Not just vet. Maybe the hot drink’ll fix ner up. Make that milk punch with your best cognac——and hustle it along.”’ “‘And a hot-water bottle.’’ Helen was tak- ing off the soaked satin slippers. “TI will send the maid right away,’’ ried off. A weighted silence. That huddled figure, 10W motionless, on the couch. Now that they had her here, they do? <A dawning consciousness of re- sponsibility. Their Samaritan role might prove involving. Her very. silence disquieting. She had passed through the hotel. her scarf held to Gettin’ Yet invisible in this baf- The strange hush of a Lon- They You're ‘Then Dream-like. Un- You'll see the lights,’’ the The hotel’s he hur- what should THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, MAY 16, 1926. By Mabel'Herbert Urner A Night of Unreality Follows a Strange Encounter in a London Fog. her face. wall. Not weeping. But sob-shuddered breaths. ‘Is that the bedroom? Dear, get a pillow and something to throw over her.”’ Soon they had her comfortable. water jug lay at her feet. ‘“‘Maybe we should have the doctor,’ anx- ioused Helen, drawing him into the bedroom for a whispered consultation. ‘She won't talk—-it’s all so strange———”’ ‘She won't talk ’fore me. I'll stay in here —see what you can get out of her. We've got to call up her family—must be hittin’ the ceiling by now. My bet it’s some fool love affair.’’ ‘She's married—she has a wedding ring.”’ “Row with her husband then. You get busy with the pump! Make her come across. After 9——we can’t hang out here all night. I’ve a hard day tomorrow.” “ . * ACK in the sitting-room, chair to the couch. “Isn't there some one you'd like us to send for?’’ This bringing no response, she tried to think of a more effective probe. O knock. Warren came in to answer it. A boy with a tray. ‘“‘Here’s a hot milk punch. And now she lay turned to the A hot- Helen drew a Won't you drink it?’’ pleaded Helen. from taking cold His hands in his ‘pockets. watching her futile efforts. Then brushing Helen aside, he thrust his arm under the limp form, foreing her to sit up. “Now drink this!’’ sternly. while it’s hot!”’ To Helen’s amazement, she obeyed. A glimpse of her face. Delicately attrac- tive, even though tear-stained. “No, don’t sip it! Drink it down—all of it. There,’’ as he took the almost empty glass. ‘‘Now you'll feel better.’’ Then, standing over her, he demanded with the same compelling sternness: “Now, you needn’t tell us any more’n you want——-but you’re in no condition to stay here alone. You must let us send for some one.’’ ‘‘No—no,”’ with another tearful outburst. “Where were you goin’ when we found you?’’ grimly, forcing her. ‘‘I—I didn’t care,’’ she sobbed. A gold mesh bag, the only thing she had carried, slipped to the floor. Her face again buried, she was not con- scious of Warren’s ruthless search. Vanity case, purse, and a letter to ‘Mrs. W. K. Baird, 612 Curzon street.’’ - u » ne “To keep you Warren stood *Quick— — back in a minute,’ thrusting the bag at Helen. Our Billion-Dollar Boarders | Of the hundred and more insect pests of first importance that the American farmer to- day has to board and lodge at a cost of be- tween one and two billions of dollars a year, hardly a dozen are native to the United States, writes William Johnston Maddox in the May St. Nicholas. In one way or another each found its way here, tagging at the heels of civilization, and took up its abode in our gar- dens, fields or orchards. Some came from Eu- rope, some from Japan and China, with a sprinkling from other parts of the world. Somewhere in the broad confines of the United States, with its great variety of crops, there was a food and climate that just suited each one. A few of the less particular turned to and began devouring everything in sight. Indeed it would be a very fastidious bon vi- vant that couldn’t find a congenial board and lodging here. In their home countries many of these immigrants were modest enough; but by some strange metamorphosis, once they had gained a foothold in their new habitat, they suddenly caught the spirit of freedom and developed the most ferocious traits and appetities. And the discouraging part of it to the far- mer is the prospect of having his guests with him permanently. For they are here to stey. Economic entomologists as much as admit this, and experience proves it. Even holding them in check, while agriculture gradually ad- justs itself to the new conditions, is looked upon as a notable accomplishment. Many farmers, especially truck and fruit growers, look back wistfully to the good old days on father’s farm when the fear of insect pests was virtually unknown. Today it’s spray, spray, spray from the beginning of the growing season to the harvest. In fact, fight- ing insect pests has become one of the most urgent and expensive of farm operations. And the best the farmer can hope to do is to snatch ial enough of a crop from their voracious jaws to make his work profitable. It was not until 1912 that our national legislators heeded the pleas of entomologists and gave the country a plant-quarantine law. This created the Federal horticultural board, which is charged with the task of keeping out foreign insect pests and diseases likely to in- jure American crops. Since the board has been in existence no important insect pest is known to have gained entry. But enough got in while Congress fid- died to give the farmer all the trouble he cares to cope with at present. Probably the most notorious of these for- eigners is the boll weevil of cotton. Just a few years before the plant-quarantine law was enacted he made his appearance in Texas, having come across from Mexico. Today his progeny is in virtually every part of the cot- ton belt. Their annual board bill is estimated at well over $200,000,000, with no prospect of areduction. The other great enemy of cot- ton, the pink boll worm, also came from over the Rio Grande. Thus far Congress has ap- propriated about $2,500,000 for controlling it. Fifteen years ago this insect made its appear- ance in the cotton fields of Egypt. Today it has spread to every cotton-producing country in the world. Smaller Engines for Autos. Smaller engines, normally strong enough to run a motor car only on a level, but re- inforced by a supercharger powerful enough to take it up the steepest hill, will soon be used generally on automobiles, according to G. R. Short, of General Motors. Such en- gines, he says in Popular Science Monthly, have been used successfully on airplanes and racing automobiles, and should be practi- cable in reducing the production cost of trucks and pleasure cars. TALES OF REAL DOGS Gyp: By Albert Payson Terhune The Terrier That Earned a Sermon. EK was a terrier—a crossbreed —and he was one of the few dogs to be honored by a funeral sermon. Here is the story: The thriving city of Lincoln, Ill.. was swept by one of the perennial ‘‘mad dog’’ scares, to which most cities soon or late fall victim. <A doz or two gets sick or is teased or scared past endurance, and runs through the streets, faoming at the mouth. (By the way, foaming at the mouth is one of the commonest and least dangerous canine traits.) The victim is shot or is clubbed to death. If he has chanced to snap at the hand of some teasing boy, the bite is declared dangerous to life. Mothers warn their children against dogs. City councils meet and enact wide- spread death-sentences against all unmuzzled dogs. Then the scare is on. Friendly and harm- less puppies are shot at sight. Dogs that are _mildly sick with indigestion and the like are solemnly declared rabid. Until common sense comes to the rescue, there is wholesale canine slaughter. In nineteen cases out of twenty, there has not been a really rabid dog in the city. In Lincoln there was a round-up of home- Jess and sick dogs, and they were put to death. Then the common sense of the people and of the local press reasserted itself, and the era of slaughter ended. But apparently, there was at least one per- son left in town who did not agree in the idea that there was no further danger—if ever there had been any-—-from the dogs of Lincoln. This one citizen continued the kill- ings on his own account. He went around the residence districts, tossing bits of poisoned meat into yards in which dogs were kept. The Lincoln newspapers and the Lincoln _ dog-owners tried to catch him at his work and ' . denounced him angrily. But he kept at it. Presently he flung a piece of meat, full of arsenic, into the front yard of the home of the Rey. Dr. G. S. Sutton, an illustrious Pres- byterian clegyman whose name is widely known. Dr. Sutton’s terrier Was playing in the yard and found the appetizing-looking morsel of meat. The little dog swallowed it in a gulp. It is as easy to poison a dog as it is hard to poison a cat. Most dogs gulp down their : food without stopping to chew or even to taste it, while a cat sniffs and nibbles daintily a at it, and thus can often detect the presence ee of the poison. The terrier died in anguish, in spite of all pte doctors could do for him. For years the _ Mttle fellow had been a loved and honored - member of Dr. Sutton’s household, and the _ clergyman and the whole family were bitterly _ unhappy at his death. a Dr, Sutton did all in his power to trace the rote w Failing to do so, he sat down and __ wrote a funeral sermon in honor of his loved o This sermon was copied at the time in a ore than one newspaper, but it is well worth quoting here. I make no apology for asking on to read it again. } "ta was my dog. He could not get a place _ the dogshow; his pedigree was too short. At the beach he would run with the lads. Father and mother unknown. my dog. ‘He was not all fox terrier and he was not all Boston bull. He was just my dog. “He could both talk and sing, and he suited me. For he was my dog. I enjoyed his play- ful spirit, born actor that he was, and he But he was doted on the plaudits of the crowd, did my dog. ‘“‘Were we at the beach, he dived with the lads, my happy little dog. At my word be- neath the waves he would plunge and tribute from the depths would bring. I was proud of him, for he was my diving dog. “TI loved his wise ways and his treasured tricks, the little candy-beggar. For he was my dog. ‘Come back! Your Christmas ball is ready for the Tree. What would I not give for him! For he was my dog! ‘** ‘Sit up, like a gentleman and a scholar.’ If only he could hear, I am sure he would do that. He was my dog. He thought that I was God. ‘For he is God to him on whom he for life depends.’ “Faithful servant, follower and friend, he trusted me and I trusted him. He was my dog. Courageous and patient and uncom- plaining little fellow and warrior bold; he lost his last battle. Oh, he was my dog! “Never a whimper, never a moan! But his pleading eyes said: ‘My master and my god, canst thou not save me—even me?’ Oh, my little dog! “Our common doctor friend said: ‘It is arsenic.’ The terrible convulsions twisted and tortured him. It hurt me, for he was my dog. I thought I was his hero, but he is mine. He was my dog. “Has he gone to the Happy Hunting Grounds? Somehow, I believe he has. For . he was my dog.’’ Dr. Sutton’s ‘‘sermon” leads up or ought to lead up to the savage speech of an old dog-man I used to know. When his setter was poisoned by a nieghbor, he said to me: “If there isn’t a red hot corner in a red hot hell, reserved for dog-poisoners then I! wish the Almighty would get busy and fit one up. It sure is needed.”’ (Copyright, 1926, the MeNaught Syndicate, lnc.) He had gone to telephone! not be her address. matic possibilities thoughts. More and more like a dream. That meet- ing in the fog——this hotel room—the phantom figure on the couch What had she run away from? Her hus- band? Baird. The name meant nothing. But Curzon street a good address. And every- thing about her proclaimed wealth. Relaxed breathing now. That strong milk punch—dquieting her to drowziness. Then through the fantasy of it all—Helen’s ever-operative economy. These rooms— would Warren have to pay for them? They might charge for the suite—the day rate. An expensive adventure! A faint moan from the couch. morse for so mercenary a thought. “‘Sh—sh, dear, I think she’s asleep,’’ when Warren strode in. “Well, I got her maid on the phone. Be here in ten minutes.”’ “‘Oh—oh, what did she say?”’ motioning him into.the bedroom. “Didn’t say much. Too upset. fied the police.’’ “Her husband? for the dramatic. ‘“‘He wasn’t there—out looking for her. I'd better wait down in the lobby. Forgot to give the room number.’’ Again left in charge, Helen stood by the window, gazing out at the murky night. The strangeness of it all! Less than an hour ago they were dining prosaically at Paganni’s. And now this——— A scene from an English mystery novel—- or a play. This private sitting room, gray panels, mauve silk wall lights—curiously like a stage setting. And the fog, seeping in, dimming every- But that might Or perhaps——— Dra- turmoiled Helen’s Swift re- They’d noti- Is he coming?’’ ever eager thing with a veiled vagueness. Enhancing the dreamy unreality. At length, steps outside. open. The door swung * ae + “ YA7JARREN. An ulstered Englishman and a VY ruddy young woman. Her husband and her maid. A poignant, awkward moment. The maid, a fur wrap over her arm, started toward the couch. “She’s asleep,’’ whispered Helen. “‘Don’t wake her, Parsons,’ a deep, tense voice. Then with a slight bow to Helen, ‘‘I— I am most grateful to you and your husband. Mrs. Baird is not well—the second time she has rushed out like this. I—I don’t know how to thank you.” ‘“‘Glad we happened along,’’ Warren broke in on his painful explanations. ‘Now we’ll clear out—let you’ manage the rest.”’ “That may be less embarrassing for Mrs. Baird when she wakes. We may not try to take her home tonight.’’ ‘‘Perhaps that would be wise,’’ Warren now had his coat and stick. “TI fear I have not adequately thanked you. But if there is anything I can do at any time,”’ proffering his card. “That’s all right. done the same.’’ A silent, awkward exit. Helen’s hand tingled from Mr. Baird’s grateful grip. Down the carpeted corridor, into the lift and through the lobby. Again out in the muffled night. But not the black opaqueness of an hour ago. “Not quite so thick. We'll risk a taxi now —if this Johnnie can get us one.”’ The doorman’s whistle pierced the muting fog. A taxi swam out of the mist. ‘‘Whitehall Court,’’ directed Warren. “TIT can’t realize it,’’ Helen snuggled against Anybody else would’ve Burgess Radio Nature By THORNTON W. BURGESS arren him as they honked on through the sti}! treacherous shroud. “It’s more like a dream.” a oe os we éé ORE like a nightmare for him,”’ settling back with a cigar. ‘‘Bet she'll throw some tall hysterics when she wakes. Wish I'd tipped him off to hand it to her straigh'. Notice how she knuckled down when I made her drink that punch?” ‘But he’s crazy about her—you could see that. Oh, I'd love to know what it was all about.’’ ‘Huh, nerves! That’s a safe bet. the overcharged, neurotic kind. in this fog in that flimsy frill. don’t get triple pneumonia. That’s what she needs. a few.’’ “But, dear, we don’t know what happened. What he said or did to ae ‘Now, you can’t pin it onto him. darn decent. Up against it with that hysteri- cal skirt. Said it was the second time she'd staged that stunt.” “But he might’ve raged out at her——the way you do sometimes.’’ Then with a naive side glance, ‘‘Dear, what if I should get hys- terical and rush out like that?’’ “You wouln’t do it more’n once. of thing don’t go with me!”’ “You mean you wouldn’t follow me?”’ wist- fully. ‘‘You wouldn't try to find me?” “You bet I wouldn’t!’’ he snorted. ‘‘You could cruise ‘round in the pea soup all night for all I’d care. Maybe if he wouldn't fall for it she’d change her act.’’” Then grimly, ‘‘Now. don’t you get any such ideas in your dome. Don’t you try pullin’ any temperamental tan- trums. Be out of luck if vou do!” (Copyright, 1926, By Mabel Herbert Harper.) She's Sprintin’ out Lucky if she Treat ’em rough! I’d like to hand her He looks That sort NEAT WEEK: “A SUPPER CLUB OF THE UNDERWORLD" League To preserve and conserve all desirable American wild life, including birds, animals, flowers, trees and other living things; also the natural beauty spots and scenic wonders of all America. Meetings every Wednesday night through Station WBZ at 7:30 Eastern Standard Time ( The Bird of High-Priced Eggs. Recently the newspaper heralded the laying of an egg valued at $750 at the zoological park at Washington, D. C., and the producer of this high-priced basis for an omelet was a California condor, of which three are in cap- tivity there. To one who reads between the lines grim tragedy appears. The value of that egg is the evidence of how near to pass- ing is the largest of North American birds of the air. Time was when this great member of the vulture family, magnificent in its spread of wings of from nine to eleven feet, was not an uncommon sight in its native habitat; but today it is so rare that it seems but a matter of a few years when its race must pass out to join the innumerable host of the extinct. The pity of it is that man is responsible. directly and without excuse, for the passing of the California condor, the only condor we have in North America, by the very nature of its being beneficial to man rather than other- wise. In other words, it is a scavenger. It does not attack living creatures. No charge of lamb stealing can be brought against it, as in the case of the golden eagle. There has never been a reason why the hand of man should be turned against it. But it has been, < perhaps I should say, the rifle of man has een. In the early days of the California gold rush this great bird presented too tempting a mark for the man who boasted of his skill with the rifle. Then, too, I suspect there were those among the early settlers of California who, knowing nothing of the true character of the bird, killed on general principles, as- suming that because it appeared like a bird of prey it must be a bird of prey; just as farm- ers today shoot a hawk because it is a hawk, regardless of whether or not it is guilty or ever has been guilty of taking his chickens. But the great disaster came with the stock- men and their efforts to destroy the coyote timber wolf and other vermin by means of poisoned baits. Numbers of these were picked up by the condors with fatal results. So it has come to pass that this great bird of the air is actually threatened with extinction. The birds have but one egg in a season and this, of course, has tended to keep the in- crease down William “me Finley, the Oregon naturalist, and Herman T. Bohlman, working together some years ago, made what fs probably the only photographic life history of this bird. The bird is shown from the egg up to the ‘age of six months, when it was practically full grown. At the same time wonderful photo- graphs of the parent birds in the freedom of their mountain fastness were secured, one of which is shown herewith. During the many visits to the nest for the purpose of making these photographs it was discovered that these sreat birds were of a most gentle dis- position.’ But the condor is passing, even as the passenger pigeon, the great auk and others have already passed within the mem- ory of men now living. Oh, the pity of it! The senselessness of it! | Did This Little Buck Reason? There has come to me a letter out of the heart of the North woods, where on the first of April the snow still lay four feet deep. I want to share it with you. It is from Mrs. A. L. Bowker. She says: camp less than 100 yards, is an old stump around which the deer are in the habit of eating. Probably it was salted originally and we have put a little more there to keep them THE OLD DOE WHO WAS FOOLED BY THLE? PPIKE-W/ORN TRICK. “Across from our 3 and water plants. ADULT CALIFORNIA CONDOR - PHOTO BY FINLEY & BOHLMAN % PAINTED TURTLE SWIMMING PHOTO ay BROWNELL ©@ coming. My husband and I were all alone one summer and the deer traveled all around the clearing. We could go in and out of the camp and around the yard, sometimes talk- ing with them, but they did not. mind pro- vided we did not try to get too-.close. One old doe became quite tame. “One evening my husband and I were watching a little spikehorn buck whose ant- lers were still in the velvet. He was feeding around the stump, but kept lifting his head to listen. Shortly, the old doe came out of the woods and walked directly toward the young buck. When near enough she reared and struck at him with her front feet, driving him away from the stump. He ran down the road a short distance, stopped, looked at her a little while, then began eating grass. Pretty soon he looked up again, then suddenly start- ed to run up the road on the jump, as if frightened. When the old doe heard him com- ing, she ‘blew’ and jumped into the woods out of sight. The moment she ran he turned back to the stump and began to eat. Soon the old doe came back and drove him away again. But he played that same trick on her three times. before she got wise. It was fun to watch them. If one does not call that reasoning, I’d like to know just what it would be called.’’ Puts His Head Under Water to Swallow. If it were possible to represent Old Mother Nataore by a device or symbol, I would use the question mark. Perpetually I am being asked “‘Why?” And, in my turn, am asking, “Why?” Sometimes the answer is found: more often it is not. .Why should Old Mother Nature have made a creature which is at home in water and out of water, yet made it impossible for that same little creature to swallow a mouthful of food until it is be- neath the surface of the water? Yet she has done this thing to several familiar captives of the average country boy and the boy who visits in the country in summer. There are several of our common fresh-water turtles, or more properly speaking, terrapins, that find it a physical impossibility to. swallow food. excepting in the water and below the surface at that. One of the best known of these is the painted turtle, the one with the under part of the shell all yellow, while the upper shell is dark olive brown or black. bordered with crimson markings. The head is black, striped with yellow. The neck and limbs are striped with red. It is one of the most frequently seen of the dwellers of the Smiling Pool. So many have asked me what to feed cap- tive turtles that I'll take this opportunity to. suggest a proper food list. In a wild state they eat aquatic insects, tadpoles, smal) fishes In captivity they will rel- ish earthworms, soft-bodied insect larvae, chopped fish and chopped raw beef, But re- member that this must be given them in the water. Lettuce leaves will be relished. The Omnivorous Cricket. Speaking of eating, | wonder how many are aware that crickets are inclined to be om- nivorous and at times can be quite destructive. A. M. Manely, a member of the league from Massachusetts, has this to say: ‘‘Crickets are very destructive. They eat the mortar between bricks and cement blocks and have been seen doing it on this farm. They will eat anything silk or woolen. They even ate the hearth rug of a friend of mine, who until then loved to have a cricket on the hearth. A man of my ac- quaintance laid his coat over some low bushes and was surprised to find it riddled with holes eaten by crickets.’’ Mr. Manley was right as to the destructive- ness of crickets, for, according to the Smith- sonian institution, they will eat anything edible, including each other on occasions. But Mr. Manley was wrong in regard to the mortar. They do not eat that, but if it is dis integrating they will dig it out to form hiding places for themselves, and probably this is what he discovered them doing. Naturalist’s Question Box. ‘Is it true that a bird called a plover travels from Newfoundland to Brazil without stop- ping? Where is its summer home?’’ inquires Mrs. D. W. Weast. The bird you have in mind is the golden plover, which breeds on the arctic tundra, or sub-arctic regions, winters in South America, as far down as Patagonia. When migrating it leaves the coast of Labrador and does not touch land again until it reaches South America, a distance of some two thousand miles. This bird was once very widely dis- tributed, but in the days when game was sold openly in the markets its numbers were great- ly reduced by the market hunters, Mrs. George H. Aldrich writes that a queer creature which, she thinks, must be a lizard was drawn up from the barn well. It was about six inches long and covered with large yellow spots. She asks what kind of a lizard it was. It was not a lizard. It was a spotted salamander—an amphibian. True lizards are not amphibians. ‘‘How many adders have we in America?” asks James Eaton. * We have no true adders. The name “adder” appears to be rather loosely applied to a number of snakes. The hognosed snake. for instance, is sometimes called the “puff adder’’ and the ‘blow adder.” The name “spotted adder”’ is applied to severa) spe: '«s of snakes. In the minds of many people al- most any snake whose markings are in the form of spots or blotches is an adder. ‘‘(‘heck- ered adder,” ‘milk adder” and “spreading adder” are other names frequently used, but really are without meaning. (Copyright, 1026, by T. W. Burgess.)

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i Fa) r THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY: MAY 16, 1926. THE CONVERSATIONS OF CLARIBEL. Dear Eve: Behold me being giddy! But how I wish I were Douglas Fairbanks and could make you behold in full color! For, though I’m tweed, I’m also dull orange in the lighter parts and a deep rich brown in the darker. (By this time you know I’m referring to the center sketch, I hope.) My hat is in the dull orange. My. shoes are brown, my stcokings beige lisle. The clever- est part of me is that the scarf-ends are made by slitting the coat up each side front! Won't I be a joy at the country club! A dress I saw the other day in black and white and gray is the one at the right. The coat-like part is white crepe roma; the slip is black satin; the bands are heavy silk em- broidery in grays, though they might have been just pieces of black and white printed silk, if one were lazy. It was a lovely dregs, and the accessories were well chosen—a black grosgrain hat, black suede bag and black suede shoes. I think I’]l copy the thing in my favorite beiges and browns. The same lady, at the same houseparty— but I won meet her again because she’s gone back to her beloved France—had the dress at the left. Black crepe de chine and silver ribbon from Lanvin. No, she didn’t look like a radiator, half in the shadow. She was a dream. Yours as ever, CLARIBEL. (Copyright, 1026, by Vogue.) Cooks, Cook Books and Men (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2.) the chain stores and self-service emporiums. Raisins and yeast cakes have kept pace with the procession. Speaking of yeast cakes, the nation takes its daily yeast cake as regularly as it does its daily bread. If you must have vour home brew, why not combine it with eating yeast cake for your health’s sake. After eating the yeast cake, drink a little water, eat a dozen or so raisins, a spoonful of sugar and leave it to nature and the tiny square of joy to do the rest. The best part of this is you can get the ingredients for a dime. Remember how hard it used to be for father to remember the yeast cake for the morning baking. No such difficulty exists nowadays. Father carries a box of yeast cakes next to his cigar case. When he re- tires to his private office with some old crony, ten to one the formula is, ‘‘Have an yeast cake,”’ instead of, ‘Say when.” a © Ad aa UST to do justice to my fellowmen, not all of us are searching for home brew. Some of us haunt the public libraries to find a guide to the makings of “three squares a day.”’ That is the real problem since the movie house and bridge widows have driven mere man to the cook store, The other day two flapper wives were pow- dering their retrousse noses in the dressing room of a Washington motion picture house. ‘‘Min,”’ said one, ‘‘let’s take in another show.” ‘T don’t dare, Jessie.’’ retorted the other, “John will be wanting his 4‘nner.”’ “Wanting his dinner,’’ roturned the more modern madam, “let him get it for himself. I’d like to see the man I'd cook for when I do not feel like it.”’ Such talk is enough to make our grand- mothers turn over in their respectable graves. Can it be that the job of cooking for one’s dear ones has become as unpopular as homemaking with American women! The delicatessen has underwritten the job, of course. Yet what bakery pie can compete with the kind the old-fashioned wife could make. Feathery light, filling, something on which a man could dream in satisfaction; it kept more homes intact. The way to a man’s heart, despite the anatomists, is routed via the stomach. Alas, modern man would be grateful for the solids of cooking and eschew the pies. The tin cans in the average back yard would furnish a herd of goats nourishment, and they are even canning beefsteak and onions, nowadays. A good can opener is the only kitchen utensil a modern bride needs in her shower, if she intends to run true to the form of her sisters. : Well, there is some hope that in the haly- '_con days to come, when there are wife ' training schools where the little darlings are taught something beyond the latest methods ' of powdering their noses and painting their _knee caps, the brides-to-be will be taught not to make bread like mother made-—heavens -no-—but the flaky, soul satisfying loaves of nectar and ambrosia combined that appear in -the present day advertisements—and no where else. _ The modern cook book—provided you can fet one out of the library after standing in line for a week or two—-has a wonderful way “of taking it for granted that you already “possess the elements of cooking knowledge. _ Nearly every mah has the complex that he ‘could cook, if he cared to do so. But when he tries to put iis theories into practice! Ah, me. Why can not wives realize what an ec nomic waste it is to put a man on the cooking job. I admit it is an economic waste to utilize some wives at this task also. But, it least, women do not destroy so much raw material in the task. } © % ot ” A NOTHER thing about the masculine would ‘& be cook is, he always mistrusts the pro- ortions set down in the cook books. How in 23e world can a cupful of rice make a suit- ble dish of rice? He forgets the expansion rocess and dumps in the entire box. The ere requirement of having the water boiling regarded by him as foolishness and the imple request ‘‘not to stir’’ is disposed of in iort work as he stirs and stirs until the net esult is a sticky, soggy mass rising as though uyelled by some unseen demon from the a bottom of the pan. As it splashes over on the stove he curses his luck and the particular cook book whose directions he has misread. Thus the poor innocent authors of cook books are blamed. If I had my choice I would pre- fer to write a volume of Ford jokes rather than compile a cook book. No matter how carefully you work: out the recipes, there is ever some one to rise up and shout at you, “It won’t work.’’ You can not answer back, of ¢ourse, and thus the rising career of many a worthy cook book is cut short in its in- fancy. Of course, when cook books fail as well as your wife, the only immediate refuge is the quick lunch. There you can meet companions in misery trying to appear as if they liked it much better than the tete-a-tete breakfast with wife. But they do not. Be not deceived in his regard. Almost any husband worth his salt would prefer an overdone biscuit and an underdone egg, cooked by his wife, to the best ‘ham and” product of any restaurant on earth. Appearances are usually deceitful. One night, nearer dawn than midnight. after an exhausted eight hours trailing an heiress to ask her about her would-be divorce, I sat in a quick lunch doing my best to look happy over a tongue sandwich whose speaking pow- er Hd departed and a glass of what might have been milk once, but never would be again so much Potomac water had gotten mixed in with it. Well, as I said. J] was supping, and in came a tall man with rather an abstracted air. He ordered..doughnuts and milk and ate them absent-mindedly. My companion nudged me and whispered, ‘‘That’s the Northcliffe of America. He buys newspapers and runs them just to keep from getting into mischief. He’s a multimillionaire.’’ If ever this series brings me in a million no quick lunch will be included in my scheme of things. I'll live in the biggest hotel in town and have them keep a special chef on call just so I may be able to ring him at 3 o’clock in the morning and order haughtily, ‘Canvas back duck; terrapin soup and lob- ster a la Newburg.” Once upon a time I knew a Millionaire lady who indulged in such a pastime. That’s where I got the idea. Often she would get hungry about 3 in the morning. Then the night man- ager would lose his temper and nerves trying to fill. her order. ~* Well, to return to the newspaper king. He ate his doughnuts, drank his milk and then the waiter handed him his check. He search- ed in one pocket and then in the other. Not one single penny could he find. His valet had his pocketbook. “T haven’t any money with me,”’ he said slowly, ‘‘my man will bring it over to you in the morning.” 7 “All dose hotel bums tries that game on me,’”’ answered the waiter rudely, ‘‘you pays or you gits in trouble, see.’’ I couldn’t stand seeing a comrade in trouble s0 J stepped over and said: ‘‘May I pay it for you, Mr. si ‘My, but he looked relieved. I suppose he had visions of the rival newspapers in the town where he had sheets coming out with huge headlines and double column cartoons showing him being kicked out of a night lunch room. He thanked me again and again, gave me his card and told me to look him up when I was in any of his towns. To return to the cook books. If our wives draw them gut of the libraries as the attend- ants claim that they do, their sole purpose must be tO arrange dainty menus for bridge parties and mah jong fights. Certainly, it is hard to find improvement in every-day cook- ing as a result of this literary endeavor. It looks well to other women, anyway, to carry a cook book under one’s arm. So do- mestic and enticing a picture it conjures up of a contented husband eating angel food, &c., &c. Alas, alas, that the cook book represents only @ pose on the part of woman. Oh, for the good old days when it was the most im- portant article in her wedding outfit, to be treasured, added to and then handed on to her children’s children. In the’ International Order of Wives the word ‘“‘cook book” has been crossed out in SZE MU B-32-O RO ANG Marion had to go to a dance. Everybody there had seen all her old dresses—but they couldn’t be as sick of them as she was. Here was the morning—and she had to work! ‘There was the party. But, in be- tween, was the afternoon. And—the new dress was all made in time. Lace. That’s the answer. black or in string color. Simple to make? Look at the diagram. A straight piece for the skirt, just gathered and mounted on a Smartest in SEWING MADE EASY. THE DRESS-IN-A-HURRY. last year’s slip—-though the pattern for a new one came in the envelope. The blouse? In two pieces, sewed up under the arms. One thing more—Marion took the shoulder Straps off the old slip and substituted very narrow bits of net footing, so that they wouldn't show. She was so satisfied with the result that ‘she plans to make another little dress of printed chiffon from the same design later on. (Copyright, 1926, by Vogue.) ‘What You Should Know About Rugs ss 3 z ( Ls { Bf The Prayer Rugs of Ghiordes and Kulah. Long before Persian flodr coverings ap- peared in the West, the rugs and carpets of Asia Minor were familiar in Europe. §Illus- trations of Turkey carpets, as they were call- ed, can be seen in fifteenth and sixteenth cen- tury paintings of the Dutch and Italian schools. Four or five hundred years ago Persia seemed incredibly remote from com- mercial traffic with the West, while the rug- making provinces of Turkey in Asia were comparatively close to Smyrna with its great harbor which welcomed the ships of the world. Ghiordes (pronounced ‘‘Yoordes’’) is only 50 miles from Smyrna and here the fa- mous Ghiordes rugs have been woven since remotest times. Kulah is the second famous name among the rugs of Asia Minor, and what we say of the Ghiordes applies equally to the Kulahs. The prayer carpet (Namazlik) differs from the hearth rug (Odjalik) in excellence of weaving, in design and in the deep religious feeling which goes into the making. A prayer carpet is necessary to the faithful Mohamme- dan, Carefully rolled up he carries it where- ever he goes in order to have a pure and un- defiled spot to kneel when the Muezzin calls to prayer from the tower. The idea of the mosque pervades the whole design and the arched kneeling place in the center represénts the doorway. Sometimes there are columns on either side and a burning lamp hanging from the apex, or an ewer with spout and handle symbolizing the ablutions which five times a day precede the prayers. The difference between the productions of ancient and modern weavers is probably more conspicuous in the Ghiordes than in any other Eastern rug. The trail of commercialism and Western influence is over all. The output is enormous—-and the bulk of it is done to order for European and American markets. This speeding up of the naturally indolent Turks has been done at the sacrifice of much of the old and lovely qualities. Nevertheless, the Ghiordes rugs wear well and retain at least a portion of that Kastern feeling which Western looms have not been able to repro- duce, The weaving is somewhat coarser than the Persian rugs, and is rougher in texture, but the pile is soft and deep. Blue, red (that sometimes shades to magenta), canary yel- low, and a pale Nile green are the principal colors that appear in the Ghiordes rugs. The field is blue oftener than red and the Nile or sacred green, is a frequent characteristic. White appears rarely; a pale yellow takes its place. In the old rugs, which have heen dyed with pure vegetable pigments, the hues grow mellow with time; red, for example gains in- tensity, whereas the aniline red fades to a pink. Flowers and arabesques are the designs used——_the Turk’s religious scruples will not permit him to reproduce any animal forms such as the Indian, Persian and Chinese weavers employ. The same designs are re- peated again and again, but the arrangement of stripes and borders of flowers and leaves is never monotonous. The modern Ghiordes is accommodating and is at home in the everyday living room, with _ due consideration for harmonizing colors in the surroundings. But if you are lucky enough to acquire an antique, treat it with the respect it deserves. The finest of furni- ture, Ming porcelain and Venetian glass will be enhanced by the subtle art of a genuine old Ghiordes, . (Copyright by House and Garden.) QUALIFIED AS EXPERT. ‘‘Yes, we have two or three positions open. Do you know anything about figures?”’ : ‘Do I? I was lifesaver at Sea Breeze for two years.”’ € — ‘ely , i Wi iia RIGHT AND WRONG FOR THE COUNTRY CLUB. Said Mary to Martha over the telephone, ‘‘Let’s lunch at the country club on Friday. We'll motor over...’’ And this, mes amies, was the sad result. Mary arrived looking cool, decorative and correct in a little dress of absinthe-green— a green jersey sweater-coat mounted over a green crepe skirt that had a bodice top. Round her neck she wore a scarf in two shades of green and white, and on her head the very newest sports felt hat in white— the Fisherman, turned down all around and given a double band in white and green. Martha—-alas that she turned her truly excellent house-wifely mind to the delusion of grandeur!——wears a misbegotten garment that begins and ends in much white fox, and goes on much too long in the middle with flesh color satin. It couldn't have been cor- rect for any earthly occasion in 1926, but for the country club——! Mary discreetly turns her eyes away. Martha has only made it worse with that awful hat with its flowers, and worse again with her elaborate, badly designed shoes. (Copyright, 1926, by Vogue.) OTHERS HAVE SOUGHT POLE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) The discovery removed some of the romantic lure which had drawn hun- dreds of men to the arctic but heighten- ed the scientific interest in the region, so that the following years were crowd- ed with expeditions treking to the far north in ships, sleds and finally in air- craft. Just as Peary’s discovery of the pole failed to remove the motivating power which sends men into the ice field for knowledge, so has the Byrd flight even in the few days that have elapsed since its completion failed to dampen the ar- dour of those who seek the pole by the air route. The Amundsen expedition hailed the flight with glee but did not lessen its own efforts to get there with the Norge. The Wilkins expedition, undaunted, continued to tune up its motors. * « * * HE attraction liés not principally in the thrill of reaching the isolated spot but in the scientific data sought. Of the earth’s surface 95 per cent has been explored. Of the re- maining five per cent the 1,000,000 square miles of Polar sea has always been the most alluring. Dr. R. A. Har- ris, of the United States Coast and (;eodetic Survey, has sharpened interest in the quest by his conclusions that there is reasonable probability of the existence of a large body of land or shallow water yet undiscovered in the Polar sea. It is pointed out in naval circles that the first flight “breaks the ice” for other flights that will ultimately lead te the use of a Polar air route five months in the year—from May to September. While the existing travel lanes be- tween Europe and the Orient are over 11,000 miles the route across the Arctic “ vad approximately 5,000—less than alf. The morale of commercial aviation, it is felt, will be favorably affected by Byrd’s flight. Science, skill and hardy men have fought with the north and science, skill and hardy men have conquered it. Byrd took with him to the pole the best instruments now at the command of science. He relied on a sun compass, the in- vention of Albert H. Bumstead, a Wash- ington man, for guidance instead of the magnetic compass which becomes unre- liable near the pole. Bumstead, chief cartographer of the . National Geo- graphic society, devised the instrument for the MacMillan expedition, upon which Commander Byrd headed the naval unit of three planes and eight. men. The compass was made and pre- sented to Byrd by the National Geo- graphic society. ) Byrd himself is of an old and well- known American family, William Byrd, who settled in Virginia in the Seven- teenth century, is one of his forefathers. Gov. Harry F. Byrd, of Virginia, is his brother. The air still remains the big sea of adventure. In it the north pole has been conquered and in it intrepid men still are trying to subdue the last por- tion of the globe to’ be brought under the reign of man and science. ‘BRAZIL SNAKES KILL | | 5,000 PERSONS A YEAR Poisonous snakes swarming through Brazil are a national problem costing more than 5,000 human lives each year, according to Francis Gow Smith, American explorer now making collections for the Museum of. the American Indian in New York. A _ govern- ment expert, Dr. Vital Brazil, has been busy for 25 years on the snake farm at Sao Paolo combating snakebite with science, Mr. Smith says. In telling of this work in an article in the May issue of the World’s Work, Mr. Smith writes in part: ‘In 25 years of experimenting Dr. Brazil has evolved serums so efficacious in saving the lives of those bitten by poisonous snakes that death claims only 4.13 per cent of those victims who use the ‘cure.’ It is believed that a certain part of that 4.13 per cent might be saved by early use of the serum; poor health of the victim also in some of these cases undoubtedly plays a part in the fatal ending. “Even with the great success of Dr. Bra- zil’s work, the annual human death toll of the poisonous snake in Brazil is about 5,000, or more than twice the toll of death in the deadly railroad grade-crossing accidents in the United States, which we consider a grave national problem. More than 20,000 per- sons feel the poisonous fangs in Brazil each year and the vast majority of those who es- cape death owe their lives to the serums de- veloped by Dr. Brazil. | “‘Bruno Pestana, an assistant at the Bu- tantan snake farm, was once bitten by a jararacucu while helping to extract venom, leap u —and and describes his symptoms vividly. The in- tense pain from the poisoned wound spread rapidly up his arm and through his body, while he felt a strange, shaking weakness that raced through his muscles and nerves; within half an hour he felt bitterly cold, and, still suffering acutely, he began to go blind. ‘“‘Later he lost consciousness, but in the meanwhile had received treatment with the serum, which resulted in his cure after three... days of suffering.” After telling of vain efforts to breed harm- less snakes which would kill poisonous ones,... Mr. Smith continues: “Two birds, the emu and the jaburu, also | eat snakes, as does the wild pig, but Dr. Bra- . has now turned to the skunk as his ‘white. . ope.’ It will wander about among poisonots snakes, let them bite it as often as they want to; it will survive several bites that would kill any man, and when it gets © ready it will pick out an appetizing rattler, . bite off its head, and eat it. “Investigations of this sort have led Dr. °:. ¥ They have a pet skunk at the Rio... snake farm. > oF ee cee ‘ese ‘7 Brazil to turn his two snake farms into min- iature zoos of cruel and unusual creatures. At Batantan, for instance, he has a poison- ~ venom on an enemy a foot away-—-one of ness. Dr. Brazil showed me also a deadly hairy spider, as big as a soup plate, that can. n ite chosen prey—gencrally a bird ill it with one bite.”’ - ous frog—two or three times as large as an’ * ordinary frog—which I was told can hurl © _ effects of the venom being said to he blind- “ a Py \ i ie 3

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THE WASHINGTON POST: rh ene ee pt ate abini te ae Pw eliibaet’s. 4 ; ae Pied Pa EN tee VU hee ty eee eee ths Pade r sal ; ~ ae | - ate tS er 4 - F - ‘ , _¥ 5 , Pe as ty , . Pj ee ' M+ e) SUNDAY, MAY 16, 1996. | Jezzard of the Mill N THE gray dawn IT saw a suspicious movement in a clump of golden gorse on the hillside. Of late I had lost too many rabbits from the stretch of rough land attacned to my cottage at the foot of the downs, and I depend on rabbits to augment my pension from the Cape Mounted Police, and that, may I say, does not allow me the luxury of a gamekeeper. I felt something of the thrill of the old days away out in the bush as I followed the telltale sway of the shoulder-high gorse up the hill. On the very summit of the down ] drew back with a start. Lying full length behind the furze, with a pair of binoculars clapped to her eyes, was a pretty girl. I recognized her at once. She was Molly Silver, a village beauty who, as every one in these parts is aware, 1S engaged to be married to our local constable, a young fellow of decent family named Tom Harman. The view her glasses afforded was familiar enough to me. To the right was another broad down, on which stood a derelict ‘“‘tow- er” windmill, now used, like so many old mills today (and more’s the pity), as a resi- dence. Below us was a great lonely coombe almost surrounded by hills, and in the coombe was an abandoned rifle range, hidden from sight now by a thick blanket of mist. . Whatever the girl was after, it was no busi- ness of mine, and I tried to retreat without disturbing her, but clumsily I stepped on a rotten branch, and, as it snapped, Molly glanced over her shoulder with a look of un- speakable terror. But when she saw me the color flooded back to her pretty cheeks and a queer little cry of relief escaped her. Then she raised a finger to urge caution, and beckoned me to her side, making room for me to kneel on the end of the ground- sheet. I raised my shaggy white eyebrows. : “You make me ctrious,”’ I said. “You know that I’m an old policeman myself?” “Yes—-I ought to have asked you to help me. But Tom and I wanted to make sure before we said anything. It would be a splen- did thing for Tom———”’ “Make sure of what?” I asked. “Of lots of strange things that have been happening round here lately. How that Ger- man visitor really died down there on the range last week, for instance. You heard all about that?”’ ; Of course J had. One hears everything in these out-of-the-way country places. Briefly, a German stranger had been found by a shep- herd, stone dead, near the rifle butts. The body -was still warm. . “Tom.” said the girl, ‘‘is convinced that that man was murdered!” “Indeed! And what that?” For answer she asked me if I had noted anything strange about the man who lived alone up at the windmill—an old fellow named Michael Jezzard. “Why, no!” I exclaimed. ‘Nothing at all. In fact. I have only met him once at close quarters, and then that was only in passing him’ down the lane.’’ ; “the dead German was found on his land, said Molly, looking dreamily into the dis- tance. “and at the inquest the doctor said he thought it was a case of jeart failure as the result of overexertion in climbing the hill. “Well. the body wasn’t found on the hill. It was found down in the coombe, where it s quite flat.”’ “Possibly he actually fell dead on the hill and rolled to the bottom.” ‘And his spectacles kept on his nose and his hat and stick rolled with him?” Molly shook her head. ‘No! That German fell dead right there where the shepherd found him—--at the end of the rifle range close to the butts.” I looked at the girl in admiration. “Young lady,’’ I said, ‘‘if I were still in the police I would enrell you as a detective.” “I know I can trust you, Mr. Kemp,” re- turned the girl. ‘‘Well, I have come to watch Mr. Jezzard. I was up here all day yesterday, but it was so misty that I couldn't see the rile range———"’ -“But why the rifle range?’’ I put in, ‘Because that is where Mr. Jezzard carries cut all-his queer experiments.” “Oh! What sort of experiments?” “That is exactly what J] want to find oui. and that is why I have brought these glasses { do hope the mist will clear away presently.”’ - Suddenly the girl pointed down at the sea of mist below us. “Look!” she cried. ‘“‘It’s clearing. Something moved. What is it?’’ I. too. saw a vague, shadowy, framelike thing slowly poke itself out above the mist. As I watched it grew more distinct, but be- fore I had time to make up my mind what it was it sank back out of sight. “What do you make of it?’’ asked Molly. “It looks to me like one of the old target frames.’ I said. ‘‘You know, they work them fromthe butts. The markers down in the trench haul them up and down by a crank and a chain. But what on earth this one is being used for at this moment is beyond me altogether. Perhaps we shall see when it gets elearer.”’ ’ Even as I spoke a gentle breeze began to dispel the mist. and gradually the whole length of the butts became distinct—-the framework and gear of some dozen targets, the brick-sided trench itself and the mounds . of grass-covered chalk before and behind it. The butts were surrounded by a high and formidable barbed-wire fence, which, I after- ward found, was provided with a gate which was kept locked. It so happened that our position afforded a view of virtually the makes him think There! whole length of the trench, and somewhere - about the middle of it I saw the figure of a man busy turning a crank. The girl at my side handed me her binoc- ulars. ““I’ll swear that’s Mr. Jezzard,”’ she said. *See if you can recognize him.”’ E focused the glasses. They were extreme- ly powerful, and brought the trench so close that it seemed as if I could have tossed a peb- ble into it. As the lone figure down there peered up at. the target he had just raised, I saw very clearly that the girl was right. It certainly was my neighbor, Jezzard. From the man himself I turned my atten- _ tion.to the target frame about him and no- _ tieed that it was fitted with a wooden shelf. _ On the shelf, in a large wire cage, was a struggling rabbit. I could see the frightened creature’s little white tail quite distinctly as it leaped this way and that in a frantic effort _ taescape. With a final glance at his prisoner, _ Jezzard turned and walked along the trench, y fooling with his hands, as though he were _ washing them. At the end of the trench was _ an iron door opening into a cellar where _ targets and spotting discs and such-like gear _ would have been kept at one time. I watched _ hom throw the door wide open and turn on the threshold so that he could see the captive srabbit. Then his. arm reached back to some- _ thing’ I could not see, and the next moment ' he snatched off his cap and flung it into the _ air with a wild gesture of triumph. _. Then, with his arms akimbo, he returned to _ the spot immediateJy below the cage, In- ntly I followed the direction of his gaze faw that the rabbit was stretched out, ‘quite still and apparently dead. ___.Jezzard lowered the target frame, removed the lifeless rabbit, and put a live one in its: Place, but before he hoisted the cage again & de oak ; ome ft ’ id biper Ss Se id , | 7 ie is * ce ee ee, eee « rl he returned to the cellar and seemed to touch a lever there. I handed the binoculars to Miss Silver with an apology for keeping them so long, and. with their aid, she saw Jezzard go through the whole business again. And when the sec- ond unfortunate rabbit had met its doom the girl looked up at me, her face very white. ‘‘What does it mean?” she asked. How could I say? That Jezzard was em- ploying some silent and invisible lethal force was obvious. ‘‘Miss Silver!’’ I exclaimed. “I have it! Jezzard is experimenting with the death ray, and I’ll swear that the devilish apparatus is installed in the top floor of the mill!” “Then.” she cried, ‘“‘that would account for the sudden death of the German, wouldn't it?’’ *« A series of intermittent explosions, follow- ed by a throbbing, purring sound, interrupted Miss Silver. ‘“What’s that?’’ she asked. a motorcycle.’’ I nodded, trained the binoculars on the trench again, and saw that Jezzard had fixed a small internal-combustion engine on to the experimental target frame and set it is mo- tion. As I watched, he hoisted the contri- vance aloft. The engine was running merrily. Then Jezzard went through the same per- formance as before—a touch at that some- thing behind the iron door and the engine spluttered, gave one final bark, hissed and was silent. That evening I had a conference in my parlor with Police Constable Harman and Miss Silver. He is anything but what popu- lar imagination conceives a village constable to be. As a matter of fact, he is one of many public schoolboys who have joined the police force in recent years, and he cuts rather a fine figure in his well-fitting tunic and care- fully pressed trousers. ‘“T am convinced,’’ he said, ‘‘that Jezzard is experimenting with something more than the death ray.’ “Oh!’’ I exclaimed. “For this reason,’’ went on my young friend. ‘‘As you describe the experimenis, the procedure seems to be as follows: First, the rabbit is raised on the target—apparently fully exposed to the apparatus you assume is in the windmill. But, until Jezzard touches a lever, or presses a button inside the cel- lar, the rabbit comes to no harm. But di- rectly, Jezzard dpes touch that lever, the animal dies. What does that suggest to your mind, Mr. Kemp?”’ “The obvious deduction,’ I replied, “‘is that he controls the death ray from the pit.” ‘Tl agree that that is the possible explana- tion,’ said the young officer. ‘“‘But the prin- cipal objection to it is that it is the most obvious explanation. In my humble opinion, we are all too ready to be blinded by the ob- vious. * * * Now, let us take these experi- ments of Mr. Jezzard’s a step further. Let us assume that he is not devoting his time to. the perfecting of the death ray—which, of course, is the discovery of some one else—- but that he is experimenting with something which will negative or intercept the death ravi": We talked until a late hour, and, after Miss Silver and young Harman had taken their departure, the more ] thought about his theory, the more certain I felt that there was a good deal in it. While the great weaid below me was sleep- ing. and only the late mail] train, thundering up the line to London, disturbed the silence, I took it into my head to stroll up as far as the top of the hill. There was a brilliant moon, and I half hoped that I might learn something more of my uncanny neighbor, Jezzard, if, by chance, he worked by night, though you may be sure that I meant to give the rifle range a pretty wide berth. * * * In a bald patch among the furze is one of my biggest warrens, where the hillside is white with the chalk the rabbits have kicked out in making their burrows. As I approached the spot I saw the figure ot a man bending low over a hole. Here, then, ] thought, was my poacher, caught red-handed. I1 grasped my heavy ash stick the tighter and crept inch by inch through the furze until I was but a few yards behind him. Then I strode heavily out into the open and demanded to know what his game was. The poacher turned a white face toward me. Imagine my astonishment when I dis- covered that he was none other than Mr. Jezzard. In one hand he held a ferret, and at his feet lay several srfall nets and a sack, which proved to contain half a dozen live rabbits. From the sack I Jooked again at Jezzard. “Well,” I exclaimed, ‘‘what do you mean by poaching on my land?” Jezzard replied very calmly. He said that he was not aware that he was trespassing; that indeed he quite thought that he was on part and parcel of his own land, for there was no hedge or fence to mark the boundary. He apologized for the mistake, and volun- teered the information that he had taken perhaps a hundred rabbits from that spot on different occasions, and if I would name a price, he would be only too willing to com- pensate me in full. In the hope of drawing him out, I could not resist the temptation to observe that he must be very fond of rabbits to have eaten so many. He seemed about to answer, when a. pair of glaring headlights blazed across the downs as a car turned off the distant main road on to the cart track leading to the mill. At the mill itself the caf stopped and an electric horn screeched three or four times. Jezzard gave a little exclamation, stuffed the ferret into a bag, picked up his nets, threw the sack of live rabbits over his shoulder and, with- out a word, ran with surprising swiftness over the brow of the hill in the direction of his strange abode. A few mornings later I was out with my gun in the hope of getting a hare for my pot when I espied Police Constable Harman and another officer hurrying up the hillside. When they reached me, Harman introduced me to.his companion. Superintendent Mil- ton, gray-mustached man of middle age with keen, steel-blue eyes. Harman must have told his superior officer about me, for the newcomer immediately admitted me into his confidence. It seemed that the errand was a serious one—nothing less, indeed, than to effect the arrest of Jezzard. “On what count?” I asked. “I know,” put in the superintendent. I whistled. “Harman and I have suspected it for some time,’ I said, ‘‘but the trouble was to prove that it Was murder.” “I know,” put in the superintendent. “But by the merest chance we have obtain- ed sufficient evidence to justify Jezzard’s ar- rest, at all events, though I do not fancy for a moment that there will be sufficient to convince a jury. However, that remains te be seen. It appears that the death of that German was actualy witnessed by a tramp who was sitting among the furze overlooking the rifle range. He saw the German prowl- ing round the barbed-wire fence. Next he saw some one emerge from the inclosure and engage in a heated argument with the in- truder, Then, after shaking his fist at him, the second man hurried to the windmill and slammed the door to behind him. Two min- utes Jater the tramp heard the German oo “It sounds like “And why?” must wait! scream and throw up his arms, as though crying “‘Kamerad!’ and the next instant the foreigner fell in a heap on the grass. We are going gver to arrest Jezzard right away. Perhaps you will come with us. We may need your help.’”’ I needed no second bidding, and the three of us went over to the mill, for we saw no He fired it, both barrels together sign of Jezzard down at’ the butts. At the mill he proved to be, and when he saw the police: uniforms (and, incidentally, my gun, which I tried to keep out of sight) he would have slammed the door in our faces if the superintendent had not shoved his foot in the opening. Jezzard raved and expostulated like a madman, and I could not help admiring the calm and unruffled manner in which Mil- ton carried out his painful duty. He allowed Jezzard to attend to one or two things inside (a kettle, I think, was boiling over an oil stove), and then, just as the prisoner was in the act of shutting the door and feeling for the key of the padlock a large motor car swung into sight and pulled up under the shadow of the mill. From the car, with some little show of importance, emerged four tall, gray-haired men of soldierly appearance. I took them for generals; they had that look. At the sight of Jezzard, standing between the two police officers, they stopped short. “Why, what’s this, Mr. Jezzard?”’ puffed one of them. ‘‘What’s wrong?’’ Jezzard spread his hands. ‘I’m under arrest, sir, for murder.”’ **“*Preposterous,’’ fumed the general (for so he turned out to be), his face as black as a thunder cloud. ‘‘Absurd! Officer, let the man alone!’’ “I’m sorry, sir,’’ returned the superintend- ent, “but I have my duty to perform.”’ The general’s eyes started out of his: head. “Well, then!”’ he thundered, ‘‘your duty Let me tell you, my man, that these gentlemen and I have come down from the war office to examine an invention of Mr. Jezzard’s which is of the utmost national im- portance, and we shall tolerate no interfer- ence with our plans from any one!”’’ He turned his back on the little group at the mill door and, drawing the other war Office people aside, conferred. with them in an excited undertone. As the upshot of it the spokesman presently faced about and, in a slightly more conciliatory tone, asked Supt. Milton to defer the removal of Mr. Jezzard until after the demonstration they had come to witness. “I quite understand your posi- tion, officer,’’ added the general, “but we will hold ourselves personally responsible to your %> superiors for what we are asking you to do. You must realize how vitally important our visit is, particularly if Mr. Jezzard is not likely to be—h’m—available later on.”’ ‘“‘Very well, sir,’’ he said. “I am satisfied with the undertaking you have given. Mr. Jezzard is at your disposal—provided, of course, that he remains within sight.” And so it came about that a learned scien- tist, virtually under arrest on a capital,charge, proceeded to demonstrate the utility of an invention upon which perhaps may depend the issue of the next war. He went off down the rifle range deep in conversation with the four generals, and I followed with the police officers. Arrived at the wire fence round the butts, Jezzard un- locked the gate, passed into the inclosure and locked the gate behind him, while the re- mainder of us gathered in two groups at a spot which Jezzard indicated. Then the in- ventor proceeded methodically with his dem- onstration, repeating the operations with the engine and with live rabbits which I have already described. It was queer to watch the business at such close quarters; queer to real- ize that through the quivering sunshine of that radiant morning shot an invisible ray of death. My gaze wandered from the target vith its live rabbit to the black window in the windmill, and as my eyes followed that imaginary line I saw a lark joyously rise on the wing. Then, as suddenly as though it had been shot, the poor fluffy thing ceased its song and dropped to the grass, stone dead. It made me shudder. * * * Jezzard was addressing the group of sol- diers now: - “That rabbit,’’ he was saying, ‘‘is now in direct line with the death ray. I may de- scribe the animal as the bullseye on which the ray is permanently trained—“permanently by Gordon Sussex, trained.”’ (He repeated the words with special emphasis and with a glance at the policemen. ) “Without my protective rays, the rabbit would have been killed instantly I raised the cage to its present position. The apparatus which projects my protective ray is in that cellar, over which you are now standing. “We will imagine,’ he proceeded, ‘‘that this pencil is the death ray, fatal to any living thing, and equally destructive to deli- cate electrical apparatus.’’ Then he held the pencil against a Japanese paper fan which he had produced from his pocket in the position ofadartina board. ‘‘And this fan represents my protective rays, which spread out exactly like the fan itself, and absolutely negative the power of the death ray. That is what is happening at this instante That rabbit is safe because it is screened by my invisibie fan. But immediately I touch a switch on my apparatus the protective rays cease to fune- tion————”” Here he dropped the fan and poked the pencil into space, ‘‘with the result that the rabbit is instantly exposed to the death ray. I will now perform that oper- ation. Please keep your eyes on the target,” Jezzard passed out of sight into the cellar. We heard a faint click, and instantly the rab- bit fell dead, while a chorus of ‘‘Bravos!”’ came from the group of generals. But for what happened next, none of us, I am certain, was prepared. While the war office people were pursing their lips, puffing their cheeks, nodding their gray heads and talking quietly among themselves, Jezzard re- appeared in the trench, and, with some trouble (for he was a frail Jittle man), raised a ladder in front of the target. Then he re- turned to the cellar, clicked on a switch and came back into view again. This time he Freak Navigation Hinders Arctic Fliers Freak navigation caused by the fact that ordinary compasses are useless in the Far North, perpetual danger of a crash because open water or clear snow for landings are nearly impossible to find, freezing tempera- ture, blinding clouds, and blizzards are the ‘chief dangers being braved in the three cur- rent attempts to reach the north pole by air. So writes Commander Richard E. Byrd, jr.. leader of the Byrd expedition, who last week won fame by achieving the hitherto unac- complished feat of flying over the north pole, in an article in the May Woman’s Work. In telling of an attempt to establish an advance base for his airplane while on the MacMillan expedition of 1925, Commande: Byrd writes: “We left Etah at 9 o'clock at night, Nold, flying alone with a*heavy load jn the NA-3. Bennett went with me in the NA-1, though he had not slept in 48 hours. “‘Nold did splendidly keeping ~up with us, which was essential, for I had become accus- tomed to the freak navigation and acted as guide. We flew more than a mile high, hov- ering above the peaks and canons like two great birds playing tag under the bottom of /HOFF REVEALS METHODS OF BREAKING RECORDS er The style of pole vaulting which has en- abled Charles Hoff, the great Norwegian one- man track team, to surpass all previous rec- ords in that event varies somewhat from the form used by American vaulters, who start to lift their bodies by their arms ‘almost as soon as they have planted their poles and leaped into the air. “It is mostly the speed of the run that carries the pole to a vertical position and the vaulter’s body into the air,’’ he said, explain- ing his secret to Arthur Grahame for the June Popular Science Monthly. Taking a cane, he demonstrated. “It is easier,” he said, indicating a point 18 inches from the top of the stick, ‘‘to lift a weight fastened here than it would be to lift a weight’’—-a long-fingered hand moved al- most to the top of the cane-—‘‘fastened here. You see? The lower the weight, the less power is required to swing the pole into a vertical position. For that reason, after I have planted the pole and made my dean. 4 7 i keep my arms almost fully extended above my head until the pole is approaching the verti- cal; then I lift my body by the arms and cross the bar without using the jack-knife kick that most American vaulters use. My way is best for me—perhaps theirs is best for them.”’ ’ Hoff’s present outdoor world record, made in Denmark in 1923, is 13 feet, 9% inches; but last September, in #bo, Finland, the home town of Paavo Nurmi,-he vaulted 13 feet, 11% inches, a mark which probably will be accepted as a new world record at the next meeting of the Amateur Athletic federation. Hoff expects to do 14 feet, 2 inches in the American cnomplopeyins in Philadelphia in July. The limit of human ability in this event? Hoff shrugs his shoulders. Perhaps it will be 14 feet 6 inches; perhaps even 15 feet. He does not think that any vaulter ever _ mA beat 16 feet. ee the cloud banks. It was nearing midnight now and though there was no sun it was light enough at that altitude, but down between the cliffs the surface lay in purple shadows which lent the effect of twilight. Thinking that Nold would follow, I nosed down into a canon to see if it held a landing. “It was a weird sensation. All about us were black walls, as if we had suddenly plunged to the bottom of a great well. We could see Nold for awhile circling around in the light high above. We didn’t know then that, while we conld see him, he could not see us; and the fjord was many miles in extent. ‘When we flew up into our proper sphere again, Nold was nowhere in sight at first Finally, we saw him a tiny speck in the dis- tance. I glanced at the compass and nearly jumped out of my seat. Nold evidently thought he had lost us, and was making for home—but he was going the wrong: way! Instead of flying toward Etah, as he thought, he was headed north. He would probably continue on until he realized that he had made a mistake—-and then it would be too late. If engine trouble did ‘not bring him crashing down, loss of fuel would do so. Ben- nett had understood the situation, of course, and we set out to catch Nold. “The chase led about 20 miles over moun- tain tops, glaciers, and shadowed valleys. Our engine was let out to the limit. Nold was cruising at normal speed, so the ga between us gradually closed, but it was freez- ing cold and painfully disdgreeable as I leaned out of the cockpit to keep the other machine in sight. “Our hope lay in the continued absence of fog. Sooner or later Nold must see us, be- cause a pilot is trained to scan the horizon front and rear for weather signs. In that way he became aware that we were chasing him, and so fell in behind our plane as turned right about and made for Etah. We had barely enough gas to see us through. Nold said that he had never in his life felt so lonely as when he looked down and failed to sight us in the canon.” pies a a Cm ae 1 bd ae a ye + ses a Sh) Amid the quiet peace of rural Eng- | lang death flitted to and fro across the down, touching with its cold hand man or beast who happened to stray into its path. Love played its part in solving the mystery of Mr. Sussex’s | tale. trailed behind him a long, double-flexible wire, like that used for electrie lights. At the foot of the ladder he paused, blinked up at us and began to speak. His foot was on the bottom rung of the ladder, and it must have gradually dawned on us—certainly it did on me—that he was striking a dramatic pose which seemed strangely familiar. Like —like what? Ah! Ofcourse! Like Sydney Carton pausing on the steps of the guillotine. And the situation was all the more dramatic because, although I knew that something was going to happen, Jezzard behaved as calmly as though he were looking at us across a dinner table. But it was not until he had peered long and intently at Supt. Milton that he spoke. “Now, gentleman,” he began, ‘“‘you have seen that my discovery protects a small animal against the death ray. But the crucial test—-the only test which will satisfy you, I am sure, from a military point of view—is yet to come. In # word. gentle men, I am now going to ascend this ladder and place myself in front of the death ray———”’ But before he could proceed one of the generals took a step forward. “Mr. Jezzard!’’ he cried, waving his arm. “You must not! I forbid it! For the pres- ent we are more than satisfled.”’ Old Jezzard smiled in a curious way. “You may forbid it, sir,”’ he answered. “bu? you can not prevent it. The gate is locked'”’ Well, I don’t know what the others felt. but I can hazard a guess. As for myself, my heart nearly stopped beating as Jezzard climb ed that ladder. Every instant I expected to see him fall dead. * * * Before his head reached the level of the target he raised an arm and waved it to and fro in front of the rabbit cage. “You see,” he cried triumphantly, “I feel nothing whatever.’’ Soldiers though they were, men to whom death was but part of their business, I could see that the little group of soldiers felt the tension as keenly as we did. Their eyes were fixed on the inventor, fascinated, and the robust color had faded from their cheeks. One of them jabbed his walking stick into the turf. ‘Mr. Jezzard,” he puffed, ‘get down' Get down!”’ But Jezzard ignored him and resolutely continued to climb until his head and shoul ders were directly in front of the target Then he turned awkwardly on the ladder and faced the black window in the windmill “T am now looking straight into the eve of the death ray,” he said. “And I think. gentlemen, that you must now be convinced that my invention does all that I claim for it.”’ Then, for the first time since he mounted the ladder, we saw that he had left the end of the electric wire within reach. He took it in his hand now, and certainly a gasp of fear escaped me when I saw that at the end of the wire was a press button. Was it pos sible that that button controlled the protes tive rays and that Jezzard meant to carry his demonstration a step further—to the point of finality, just as he had carried it to the point of finality in the case of the rabbit? ‘“‘Now then,’ he proceeded, “as a protec- tion against possible spies, as soon as I ip- stalled my apparatus in that cellar I devised - means of blowing my invention to atoms should any one force an entrance to examine it. My reason, of course, was to insure that my secret should not be discovered by agents of an alien power. My researches have been for my country, and my country alone. In my modest way I have been preparing in the time of peace for the next war, and my one desire has been to devise means of saving life, not destroying it. * * * Very well. Now these wires control sufficient high ex- plosive to destroy my apparatus. IT have only to press this button, and what will happen? Several things, as you will perceive. My in- vention will be blown to atoms, which will mean that the protective rays will cease to function instantly, and I shall fall dead— killed, of course, by the death ray from the windmill. Now that my work is done, my life is @ Matter of small consequence. But let me tell you that I have committed no detail of my discovery to paper, and the secret is known to me alone. With myself and the apparatus destroyed, that secret will be lost for all time, ° *. >" He paused for a moment, and I about me. “Four of you,” he said, ‘have come to witness a discovery which might have ren- dered armies and aircraft invulnerable against the insidious death ray. The remainder of you” (and he pointed a lean, trembling finger toward the police officer) ‘‘have come to seek the life of one who was willing to give this great discovery to his country. I e¢an not blame them—they have their duty to per- form——-but I am going to disappoint them! For they will never take me alive!” Well, he went rambling on—but what else he said was lost to my ears, for at that mo- ment, just as Jezzard was reaching out for the electric press button, young Harman, standing just behind me, whispered quickly in my ear: “Stand quite still.’”’ { obeyed. I felt him take my gun from under my arm. Next instant he had fired it, both barrels together, at Jezzard’s legs. We saw Jezzard collapse and fall stupidly from the ladder. * * * Then Harman spoke again, “Hang on to the fence,” he said. I gripped an upright, and, bidding me only to stand steady, Harman scrambled up on to my shoulders and sprang forward, clean over the fence. He came a cropper on the other side, but in a flash he was on his feet and down in the trench at Jezzard’se. side. He was only just in time, for, wounded by the smal]! ehot though he was, Jezzard was already drag- ging himself back up the ladder and reaching out for the wire, But Harman was in time. That was the point. The affair never got into the papers, or young Harman would have figured as a na- tional hero, for it is certain that but for him Jezzard’s invention would have been lost to England forever. I am glad to know that the war office has recognized Harman’s splendid services in the time of crisis by making him an award which will enable him to buy a home for Molly right away. * * * J] am go- ing to be best man. Jezzard, I hear, will never stand trial on the capital charge or anything else. I dare say the war office had something to do with that. But if the public prosecutor had con- sidered that there was sufficient evidence to justify proceedings (which he did not), the pi would have been faced by a pretty prob em. Would it have sent to the gallows a benee factor of humanity who, actuated solely by patriotic motives, had taken even such a dras- tic step as murder (if murder it wa*) to pre- vent his discovery from falling into alien hands? looked (Copyright by Public Ledger)

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iY ALAAL . THE WASHINGTON POST: “SUNDAY, MAY 16, 1926.

\ THE 4 Written and BUNNY TOTS Illustrated by Edward McCandlish. The Affair of the Rainspout ual When the Bunny Tots had stood and watch- ed the funny little fat policeman run all the way home, after the old fisherwoman boxed his jaws, they climbed through somebody’s back window, ran up the steps, went through several bedrooms, climbed out at an upstairs window and slid down a rain spout. That was a very funny way to come down anywhere, wasn’t it—-down a rain spout? When they slid down the rain spout they landed right smack in a watering trough for horses. But that wasn’t all there was to THAT. For it happened that two horses were DRINKING from the trough at the time, and I guess these horses weren’t used to having Bunny Tots pop into the trough when they were drinking. We forgot to mention that the horses were hitched to a wagon, which was loaded with y, and a driver was siting on top of the hay. But, at any rate, the horses were fright- ened. They jerked luose froth the driver’s reins, broke their chain traces, and away they went galloping down the main street of. the town! At the same time the hay wagon broke right in the middle and let the driver down into the watering trough, for HIS turn! My, what a splash he made! You can see in the picture how he looked when he fell, You can see how. he fell, but you can’t hear him yell, and that is missing half of the fun— for the Bunny Tots. . When the driver climbed out of that water- ing trough—there wasn’t any more water left in the trough—-the driver had most of it.in his pockets.. What wasn’t in ‘his pockets was in his shoes, in his hair, and down his back. He was thoroughly wet! Well, the Bunny- Tots didn’t stay around THERE very long, you may be certain. It is bad luck to stay around where there is an angry team driver who has tumbled into a watering trough. The Bunny Tots went scampering through the door of a hallway that led to a church, where a priest dropped his hymnal and reached for a birch. Then—into a hallway that led to a flat, where a maid dropped a kettle and scalded a » cat. 4 And then the Bunny Tots came to one of the HIGHEST adventures they ever had. They came to a tower where they found a _ rope that dangled from a hole that was cut in the ceiling. Up the rope went the fore- most Bunny Tot-——it was Master Patches— and through the hole cut in the ceiling, and on up through ANOTHER room or loft, with _ the rest of the Bunny Tots climbing after him. _ When all of the Bunny Tots had climbed on the rope—it suddenly began moving slow- ly up and dow with them, and a big bell boomed out from the top of the steeple! _ For that was what the Bunny Tots had done. They had climbed a church steeple and were ringing the bell! No what do you think of that? Of course, all the people of the town came running; and then what were the Bunny Tots ping to do? They couldn’t slide down the rope again—the Sexton of the church would ‘be waiting below. And they couldn’t let go, either. If they did, they would tumble down to the bottom of the loft. _ §0 they climbed up, and climbed up to the top of the high church tower. And they the bell that rang the knell of the ‘ting day ind tolled the hour. he 0 d Church Sexton came huffing and puff- > pene > Pita FO * ing up the seventeen old rickety ladders that ‘4 to. bell tower, he poked around in the . Ge ‘a Ly age Bo v0 My ff 0h, Wed a sto eee ea’, > . i Rs ee Bree ie . * ye Ee ez A Le me Se & i Re dS I Ge " ‘ . oe ; es r ml + ae ns Sas f And when and looked there; but all he found was a bell and a rope, and a few barn swallows nests. But—oh, if he had only thought to look into some of those barn swallows’ nests. But. of course, the Rumbly-Grumbly old Sexton never once thought of THAT! (Copyright, 1926, Sy Edward McCandlish.) “Pal,” (Winner of $1 Cash Prize.) When gold was discovered in California in 1849, a great rush started across the con- tinent. Train after train of covered wagons toiled steadily on, through sunbaked deserts and dense woodlands, fording rivers and climbing high mountains, plodding on and on toward their goal. In one of these trains was a wagon owned by a young farmer from New England and packed within were all his earthly posses- sions, while walking slowly along by its side were his young wife, a little boy, about 3 years old, and their only pet, a true and faith- ful collie, whose name was Pal. Day after day the train moved on, ever nearing its goal, and while some grew dis- content and weary, dropping off and turn- ing back, this one little family remained firm and stanch with the rest who had resolved to conquer the task they had undertaken. One evening when the little band of trav- elers had stopped and were preparing for the coming night, no one except Pal noticed the farmer’s small son as he wandered away through the tall waving grass of the prairie. The dog .fearing for the little one’s safety, followed him, and tried to make him turn back, but little John seemed just as deter- mined to run away as Pal seemed to stop him. They.had gone a long way when dusk began to fall, and the boy stopped near a little water hole where he made himself at home, - and sat down near a large leafy bush where he soon fell asleep. Pal crept alongside of him, and lay down to guard his tiny master. It was not long before the dog was aware of danger, and a strange hissing sound reached his ears; com- ing from under a rock near the hole was a large snake, whose deadly eye was fastened on the boy.. Pal lay still and motionless, until the snake came very close, and then with a plunge, he snarled and snapped at the reptile, which began to fight angrily. Pal gave a whim- per when the snake struck and stung his hind leg, but after that he fought all the more savagely. John, who nad been awakened, began to run in the direction from which he had come, screaming wildly and,was soon found by the men who had come in frantic search for him. He told them something was after his dog, and led them back to the spot of battle, where they found Pal exhausted from fighting and whining with pain; while near him lay, his victim with its head mangled and body broken. | Pal and the boy were carried back to th wagon, and every care was given to the faith- ful dog, who had suffered to save his little master’s life. | , A few years later as Pal was lying on the hearth of his new and cozy California home, with the little lad sitting beside him, patting his head, John's mother bent over and kissed the boy and then gave Pal a few strokes with her, soft hand. ‘And to think,”’ she said, “I would have no little John if it had not been for Pal.” | , | MILDRED COOK (age 16). 2417 Franklin street northeast. ; - a | 7 « x He a cis : m ¥ ape | 7 oe tS, Se oa, ae, A ase . & Be RE SEIS E i RM Er J oo “ bias mre lat aan , oO cane 79 eS Tlery, Mery, Gui te Co ntren how doeS your gerden grew by é Sperstet? PPT Yarnom $7 29 4:79 Ten oO ¢. aye. “a ; FLOWERS ARE TOPIC FOR PRIZE ESSAYS me Dear Post Boys and Girls: Have you ever thought how many beautiful flowers blossom in Washington? As I walk about the streets looking for things which will interest you I am often struck by the varieties of blossoms which are making spring lovely in the National Capital. From the first days of early spring, when the tiny tulips and the smiling crocus make gay patches of color in the White House grounds, to June, with its wealth of roses, Wasifington is a flower garden whose beauty is not always appreciated by those fortunate enough to live in the Capital City. Suppose we have a contest on the topic, “Flowers I Have Seen in Washington This Spring.”” Write your experiences in not more than 400 words and send them in by May 25. The best letter received will be awarded a special prize of $1. Sign your entry in the contest with your full name, age, address and school and write in ink on one side of the paper only. . \ Please remember that the winners of con- tests who live in the city of Washington may collect their prize money at the cashier’s window of The Post on the Wednesday after their stories, poems or drawings are printed on The Post Boys and Girls Page. Furthermore, the only application you need for membership in The Post Junior Writers club, now nearly 1,000 strong, is to submit a story, poem or drawing which will win a Charlotte May’s Gift. (Winner of $1 Cash Prize.) Charlotte May woke up with a start. day was Mother’s day! And she had no gift! What should she do? Suddenly, she remembered what mother had said the night before to daddy, ‘‘Charlotte May is a dear, sweet girl, but so very thoughtless! I just can’t tell you what it would mean to me if she coufd cure this habit!’’ As she thought of how sorrowfal mamma’s dear voice had been a sudden shame came to Charlotte May. She would do better! Jumping out of bed she ran to her desk and wrote on a piece of her note paper: Dear Mumsy: I am going to do better. The natives of the interior of Panama live. covered with grass. 5 gre d A at 7 7 y have large fa wie thom There is a great deal of wealth in Panama | City. There are lovel (age 11). Oe mee — othe * a ae YS gs atl ple of culture a omen. BETH BEVERLY & ve SS ae a eee ee , Se LM SP Sle > ’ NS ey ee E > a Te, + é es vely homes owned by peo-

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Dacian: ORR es a nd $e it ot ’ THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. MAY 16. 1996. 3 : a %, SUG G, NF, 7 Purniture Which Will Give to Your Home or 4 7 age | Vii niin in| Ihe Julius Lansburgh Furniture Co., 909 F St. | seem iii. Sas 4 ‘* { r y/ Apartment That Comfortable, Alluring Look Every \“ “Homemaker Is Striving to Attain—Deferred Payments . vevegel veg gtteratt eT LT pervert A eter “ TILLY’ Perea At tet Rt eeey ci Verse ce rergteser £ A ae te a "eroneeuaneenereeee LLM ur pereeerererey Sond e. ithe . JES ANNKKY " = %¥.%. te an | ’ ' = HUH { } il TLELEY (OAT ATION Shaped Fiber Suite Kidney Shaped Fi 3-Piece Fiber Cushioned Suite * ’ al Pos * ‘ ¥ . i : i | ° ; £¢ * ° ed me i m é * * o” _¢ “4 m) : » . 3 °*A. "a > ‘ ae 2 “o~ # - go : ! . =” >» Ss af y | . pe LS, e = - v ¢ . i . 4 ae. a eee : ., a : — | a : p N 4 « *s = ' ° ; e ow tag? at SF o / ny —. 3° ’ - - _¢ —_ ~ - Consists of a popular and comfortable kidney-shaped TR ous ; Mea Settee, Armchair and Rocker, strongly constructed and very ri, “G 7 Sf " A sturdy, artistically designed suite, appropriate for porch attractively finished. Cretonne-covered cushion seats. A Raa ‘ or indoors the year round. ( ting of Settee, Armchair rare value in a splendid suite for the Living Room or Sun _— IP .-3 ; N : and Rocker. Cretonne cushion Parlor. Sa. a 5 8 eo > | and desirability. . iS 54 799°7°2 } , anata Deferred Payments “aid i | Deferred Payments CI seats add to their comfort Porch Swing mer ee i Stea " Hardwood Slat Frame BQ | 4, _ SEES | r ke i Chair $+) 95 ) S = rs = : _— — a | : Fumed Oak. ° Mahogany-Finish $ 1 95 No Phone or Mail Orders . | : t Tabourette End Table Mardwood frame, canvas tas 290e | $ } 95 ie Sant ot ee ee | | This $ 24 7.20 Complete Living Room Outfit No Phone or Mail Orders rer urdily made and at- iractively designed. TUITE ATU UHH: TY 1} MoT ih | ' ny; TTT TT MUMIA Witt ry Fy am LTT HE Tt ith ' TRIAL PA MEE Re ee —E TUT outfit comprises large Settee, Armehair, Fireside Chair, ee | a i it “ft yn No Phone or Mail Orders SS Saal Ra CA ae Folding Hardwood i : 0: ; Lawn Deeply overstuffed and upholstered in fine velour. The The Outfit as Pictured : 7 | ) B Rocker Three-piece Living Room Suite 518: T b u Floor Lamp and Shade abourette ] : rd Table ene Made of Hard Maple Floor Lamp, Table Lamp, Davenport Table and End able Lamp Ca Davenport Table ¢ 6 9 a "Sa » Stet End Table | $ ] 29 $ 1 95 Table in mahogany finish. Save $78.20 on your living 7 98e 1 e room furnishings. Buy this outfit on Deferred Payments. TOTAL VALUE (as pictured) =X O a No Phone or Mail Orders ja No Phone or Mail Orders No Phone 01 me Order: No Phone or Mail Order Ae Za | ‘ y\é Zags 3 , 57a ‘e : Ta > oS SAA Y OTE TT - AS e Z > \ Zz t\Z Yaa OTN TURAN i i “4 Tr r | wTrreeesr 7 titi ett] ' ah Ff a hh ahd eect aut Natural Willow Decorated Fiber Carriage Hammock Armchair Cee $ 2 a Hammock ... $9.95 | $7.95 Mn | I} YY \ AY UU SER A SS itil hihi BO PLE LErs EET TTTTTGTTTT ATTA ATMA AULA ee ase eT eleii +i? pb Hil eatit 10-Piece Dining Room Suite Walnut Veneer Bedroom Suite , wt ‘ 2 ‘ ‘on TX. | , ' - ' ; r ‘ \ } j ‘* : 7 waa —\ | raw ae | a : J ) f i “~ s - ’ 4 i } ) ; 4 “ \ 3, oat r , , os | " dy . j ‘ oh } Y . ‘ A [ ' ; ; > | ong kK — % lil, : ‘ j “ , Vin i : ; \ a a ‘ i ee ’ av. all oi cat , Gorge eee toe by ko i ne rae 3.4 Rie eee : ati. . ese ak f ‘ ay hoe eee ae ee cee ; f Aim ed |e Khe sie bh; he ry Pe sie eet . _ “ a es } - ah a a i ‘ " ie cae : ey; i rs i“ ae Zs = IRE HEE FIRM NS CAEL AES TV. eeetivarerntiniess |), dnapaeil BE CIE RE RTC, ERIE LN BBE ERE ERIE TRE OIE. CELL LOIRE RIE IE SEAS ADOT ND leet CRG: RRA REIN: A EE BR ¥ r thee ~~ & Mh, r “J : aheas ’ ‘eeceust : ~s whe”

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PICTORIAL bum DP A Tt SE CTION May 16, 1926 DISPLAY, OUTSIDER IN THE BETTING, captures annual 40,000 WITNESS ' “event, nosing out Whitney’s Blondin. PREAKNESS RENEW AL. AT PIMLICO Heury Miller Service. J. MAIBEN, JOCKEY WHO PILOTED DISPLAY to victory, with the Preakness cup, emblematic of victory. Heury Miller Servic:. ‘ OF THE 40,000 THRONG which witnessed the classic at Pimlico. . ee ey 4 Henry Miller Service. ors ae se ce oe OR aS = oss ay | . 4 oi ry | A VIRGINIA BYRD PERCHES ON THE . POLE. Lieut. Comér. Richard E. Byrd, who flew over the North Pole. Henry Miller Service. Fe 2 ae — —\ © / women “BOBBIES” IN STRIKE ZONE. | London's crack oquad a of ow . a woitnen police are kep usy suppressing rder wo i eneratill _ ae Mai. “ant Mrs. . strikers. Insert shows Commandant Mary Allen, who organized the ABANDONS FEZ ANI - DEFIES MUS- rt E. Holland, 80 ises at Arlington. women’s police force. SOLINI. Kema: Pasha, ruler of Turkey, SOUNDING TAPS. at Mothers’ exere Ler Service. f Henry Miller Service. sets new style of dress and warns Italian Holland, sounding taps ngewe Pa &, a | ; ’ dictator against ens on Turkey’s Henry Miller Service 59 lng ae SLB ne won ede ACK siete rahe : oe

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. Wis Ua te nN * a phon i i oagat 4 yoo - eo «A 4 > Nod “ - “ 2 ~ ‘ ~~ Bw a *“ WORST, aller tedg ian LAREN AY (Ala Soe, eas eth Wie A 23 MISS IVA ALEXAN- DER, of Lawrence- ville, N. J., crowned queen of the May’day festival at Virginia College, Roanoke, Va. Aufenger. MAY REVELS AT DUKE UNIVERSITY, N. C. Miss Olive Faucette, of Durham, N. C., being crowned as queen of May. Ramsew Studio, . ne { . 2 ~ ‘ Z ay » od &y pi Saint $ ’ ¥ ; ‘ ° ~ ~ a { »!. 7 a sd 7 |} ‘. , £ ‘, an oe % Pf : ae AD * oe) FIDO’S A FLYER. George Farmer, of Atcheson, Kans., train- ing his dog to jump from pillar to post. Underwood end Underwood. aP 4 *o ne * ~ ee ie a. ACHIEVES RECOGNITION, Miss Aubrey Berry, who has TRIBUTE TO CONGRESSMAN. This monument to the late Representa- ‘, “ ae 2g many friends ip tive William Atkinson Jones, c* Virginia, presented by the Filipinos, and ‘a Jaa ee, Sa the work of the noted scuiptor Marriana Benlliure, of Spain, will ke 7 ay eereuay for One erected at Warsaw, Va., under ‘irection of L. M. Bowman Company, of a eee enon in.’ He, Washington. a a No, Nanette,” got her opportu- nity in Philadel- phia recen tiy FIRST “BUDDY.POPPY” FOR COOLIDGE. The pres- when Miss Mun- entation was made by Beverly Moffett, daughter of son was injured. Rear Admiral and Mrs. W. A. Moffett. ritics praised Henry Miller Service her work. WORLD FLYER’S FAVORITE PICTURE. Lieut. John Harding, one of the famous aviators, with his mother, Mrs. Harding, Washington. 172 MILES AN \ HOUR. Parry. Thomas in new 400 h. p. racing car, in which he Ae ayaa ae made this record , on r ; PRB hp RE Mime Me BS pe oN on Nae ne Sane , ood a er a > ‘'uderwood gor Underwood, “gy, a DORR Se ile ae - Underwood. ne —— OHtOR Ook The Sanus and os b —_e ; Wha a <a ania did nd ties! cits . : P y ie ~~ Underwood and Underwood.

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BRITISH STRIKERS, LED BY COMMUNISTS, make trouble for police as general strike in Great Britain gets under way. Henry Miller Service. SHE MAKES IT LOOK GOOD. Gilda Gray.“‘Shimmy Queen,’’ with new bathing ensemble at Atlantic City. v i OH, INJURY, WHERE IS THY STING? Especially if one “BLACK JACK”’ GETS A POPPY. Georgia Leffingwell pins a **‘Buddy Poppy” on General Pershing. Harris and Kacing QUAINT CERE- MONIES mark an- nual plea for funds by PBud- dhist priests at Tokyo, Japan. Henry Miller Service. * Ay eben oe ell > é WASHINGTON POST PICTORIAL SECTION Pel eyes + Meee ot dail 3°, ye ‘ e ¢ "=" ii ik a ine Se Bo Net. ‘ei? CARRYING THE RED FLAG, communists re- joice over suc- cess of agitation that caused gen- eral strike § in Great Pritain. he ry Miiier Nerve 7 is taken to Emergency h Ospital. at Emergency hospital. “THE BALL- ROOM” IN GRAND CAV- ERNS, at Grot- etn “> toes, Va., one of the largest na- tural under- ground rooms in the world. “ nes sayy fi & ab CHAPLAINS CALL ON PRESIDENT. Col. John T. Axton, chief of chap- lains (left), and Bishop James E. Freeman at the White House. Henry Miller Service All of which is by way of explaining that here is a picture of the nurses eS fh gs fe nhegee td,

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U3 a CLA 4 es MTOCLOLLA: JUST A VIEW OF THE POTOMAC, a short distance above the Key bridge. Underwood and Underwood. » he, OR TRICK RIDERS OF THE BRIT- ISH ARMY prac- ticing at reverse jumping. Foc Photos. LET IT . RAIN. Note the spray as government de- stroys real beer in million dollar ; destruction of booze. Underwood and Underwood. JAMES T. HOWARD, just appointed genera) manager of the Cairo, Martinique and Tilden Hall, hotels. Underwood and Underwood, MAKES F Sunday C Dinn 11 A.M. to Soup, celery or ¢ springy chicken, fi cream or pie, cof Also a Sargeant 509 1th. VETERANS CLUB holds first 0, a 4 DOING MUCH WITH LITTLE. C. E. La- banquet at the Mayflower hotel. re | BF s, Vigne, executive director Washington Con- Scnute. ' f ™ es vention bureau, who, with operating budget ary e oe - of $14,764, has brought 72,000 convention | ie visitors to Washington during past year AMERICAN WAR annual installation 4 : 7 ticut aveh ; i ee = WILL BE GRADUATED IN JUNE. Class of '26, Alexandria, Va., high school. Se ; Rideout.

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TO WED MARINE. Miss Dorothy Schur- man (left), daughter of American Ambassador to Germany, who will marry Lieut. James McHugh, U. SWEDEN’S FUTURE RULERS TO VISIT S. M. C., Wednesday. U. S. The Crown Prince Gustavus of Swe- Henry Miller den and his wife will visit America during ervice. the coming summer. Underwood and Underwood. POST’S STRIP IN MOVIES. Colleen Moore in “Ella Cinders,” showing rags to riches. First National. i - —<" 7 SS a ee -*% - Distinction and Wear for People Who Care. The }] ellesley ST i a? es r Ne ©? aan as : Td, Sores White Kid Pump of 2 en oe : ee — 09 eee —— © unique design. l n- of 2@ usual in its adapt- 7 ou ———— ness to all feet. 10 ow =a BROTHERS FAMOUS IN SPORTS. Henry Lamar (left), amateur heavy- sil G “FOOLPROOF.” Tailless plane, invented by Englishman, is said to never get beyond pilot’s control. weight champion, and his 4 $ 1 .M. brother Bill, who plays Underwood and Underwood. aith tha Athtation 2 veyetables, half broiled; salad, ice Underwood and Underwood. ea or milk. te Service estaurant-. Willard Hotel i 1903 FIFTIETH ANNIVER- SARY DINNER of Hahn Shoe Company held at the Washing- ton hotel re- cently. Schutz. MAKING [| e: . : | Your Picture, Exactly This Size and Style, Guaranteed, Regularly PB 0 5 ' a | ; $20.00 Per Dozen, 6 for $5.00, on Presentation of This Photograph. e O’Hearn, f Frankie Ross | | Good Until June 26, 1926. Brides and Graduates Included. and Lillian J Kauffman fixing the flower bed at soitel Athleth Cap etic : , club on the a, ee Tel. Main 4932 14th and H Sts. N.W. rinderwood and ; Underwood so cs om J-tec an tm ae A, St SIS CAA ED RRL AEN NON ROO RSSTIOO h NN Nh LEN i a ROARS AR A Bb EDEL DELLE ENDS LEA

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a a las i, AN al cial AT La na 4S oe oe eee Bat ok — eenet* Pe ee ee NG fae hei 082 ~~ Sui iateae LS aS vie, She’s always prepared when company comes VISITORS never worry her—no mat- But be sure to get “Canada Dry.” ter how unexpectedly they drop in. There is no other ginger ale like it. She welcomes them with a smile Nome so refreshing! None so deli- and is always at ease. For, back in cious or distinguished. the pantry, she has a Hostess Pack- age of “Canada Dry.” You've no idea what a friend in need that is. Have you ever been forced to “send out” suddenly for refresh- ments when good friends call? Why not save yourself this trouble and embarrassment? Special Hostess Package Just order a convenient Hostess A new way of packing “Canada Dry.” Ideal Package of “Canada Dry” from a_ for home use. ‘T'welve bottles in a substantial nearby dealer—keep it handy inthe ¢arton. You will be especially glad to have it d Ib df handy for your dinners at home or when pantry—and you € prepared fOr friends drop in unexpectedly. This Hostess even the most particular guest. Package is sold by all “Canada Dry” dealers. 66 i. ~ ‘ ; 3 PERFECT SWAN DIVE. Marjorie Williamson, noted Pacific coast “ i > swimming star, demonstrates at Long Beach, Calif. : ae % Underwood and Underwood NS ECS SN — = P U. S. A. by Canada Dry Ginger Ale, Incorporated, —s g§ fo . paim and the cause of 25 West 48rd Street, New York, N. Y. In Canada, J. J. McLaughlin, Limited. Established 1890. 5 ‘ : ~ ‘ Sold by Frank Hume, Inc.; M. E, Horton, Inc.; B. B. a , , Earnshaw & Bro., Washington Wholesale Drug — é Once you taste it, you will never again be satisfied with any other ginger ale. For “Canada Dry” is so eld © teen Geeieast. whe besurn. ee different from the ordinary ginger recent marriage was Miss Myrtle Hollins. ale that it might almost be called ehenPidi eo Atota by another name. Exchange, Beitzel & Co. Corns simply can’t hurt once Dr. Scholl’s Zino-pads are applied. Pain ends in one minute. . Millions of people have adopted this safe, sure method, It stops the cause— press- Ls 4 * » 9 ? } a. 9 ae « O ' 7. . ing or rubbing of shoes. x . LOCAL DANCERS T ) a Dr. Scholl's Zino-sade ; 11 y . . ; oe, r. -pads are thin, PERFORM. see a a: medicated, antiseptic, protective, Dr Scho S ae Bent ( Piro 0 4 healing. Get them at your druggist’s o agers a pense % or shoe dealer’s—-35c. per package. Ano -pa S (below), with the x i ‘ ~ For Free Sample write “pina i : Tchernikoff - Gardiner i a The Scholl Mfg.Co.,62 W.14S¢.,N.Y.City Put one on-the pain ts gone dancers at the Belasco Thursday. Johu Howard Peme The Plumber Proiects the Health of the Nation SCENE FROM “THE LAST WARNING,”’ first mystery play to be offered by the National Theater Players. SoL-< . O iental Art Goods and Mawaleies YAMANAKA @& CO., 1207 Conn. Ave.

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RINO he > 5 Oger Sold the ‘World Over” DARKENS and BEAUTIFIES EVELASHES and EYEBROWS INSTANTLY, makes them appear naturally dark, long and luxuriant. Adds wonderful charm, beauty and expression te ans face. Perfectl harmless. Used bw mil- liens of lovely women. Black or Brown, obtain. able in solid form or waterproof liquid. 75 at hg ea TNE cad, CHI AGM) r 4 : ; / { A ‘ : \\ R is but — of the y ) |: / bf ' scions of royalty and nobility the world over who smoke and endorse Melachrino cigarettes. Papering and Painting Very Reasonable Prices “SAVE THE DOG- No inconvenience. Experienced workmen. WoonDdD” is the The store of reliability. Established 1910. slogan of Emm @ Phones: Main 7422 and 3713 Deuel Rice, whose EDWIN S. RUCKER copyrighted water 1210 H Street N.W. color, shown above, was re- cently displayed SHA DE S | at the Corcoran gallery. Made to order. | Carlock. LINOLEUM a — He y | ra 0 ary Iq28 (Laid in the new way) ({ cemented to the floor) Mstimates cheerfully given BP , 7 ‘ . , | 3 : | & E: } * Thompson Brothers |/|*X4,~— an e "6 a ) 1220-26 Good H : ay — aa a , é ? Awacantios D. "uae ’ a — Z | a Lincoln 556 * = ’ aan . 3 . IS pA dlrcole As near as your telephone . 3 | a Py ’ ij ‘ TAM Wa Ow 7, Oo t 2a ; pars DANCER. ° 4 | ) / | } . 4 LA fy ee. diam Ww uA taimy : : i iL ul va Baby Marga- ret, daughter d 4 , pl wir Mis ee of Mr. and ) : A Mrs. George . \ NOW — pi Levy, 922 D , yy emaernsess 4 street south- ‘ - west, will : ) x OPEN SUND dance in the _— a . PRINCE ROBERT de BROGLIE R af Kiddies’ Re- 7” | wee Member of one of the greatest families of i Mute | | ohne vit Jwa , Parlors vue at the Be- 4 : the old French nobility, among whose lasco — Wed- Bes Ber. possessions is the beautiful chateau of hia - Ae Chaumont, American headquarters — during the World War. True grand seigneur, leader of society. TRANSLATION “OF PRINCE de BROGLIE’S se ENDORSEMENT OF MELACHRINO CIGARETTES = iF Fine cigarettes, delicate in taste, with a delicious 4 eat” f= aroma. If it 1s true that pleasure means a.smoke, thanks to you smoking is a pleasure. PRINCE ROBERT de BROGLIE sees easesy 1Y . G AVAVUPV DL gDAD DAES oSE Bee tere” . AM f ” . = : "j & ee. : - , * * be ; P «* . . } ¥ et : : ‘ ; « ’ . oe : me re ‘ : ” . . - ? , ’ ty , »%s e . . P | . . . . ,. Bc a 7 . _—. a . . oes i. 7 . ad . ; . * - . ie; ‘ : ) s] G F . Ey . “ 4 “hi . *. ah J ye 3 so ° ws "e : g =, ‘ é . ‘ih ; : : 3 ar. | 4 . ¥ ¥. ; 743 ; Be . 8 wD . -_. i a". sa bi ; : : ; : ‘ ay . , * . oe f : ‘ D oS 5 ? “ ES 4 “> : - oe 7 . .. 4 “ , . 3 > . . \ ay : + se : L Bees ’ : ' oe ° =. 2 ’ “) : : v ‘ >, : f . ow ie ~- . - ; : : ‘ . . % : . ° + b *. ‘sa * , ¥ : is , . ; : - . ‘. in a) ‘ . - @ b Fs basi ‘ ; 4 7 “- te i *Z . . Fag j : . ‘ a. Sr a * » <3 : Graduation is the first real major event in the life of each | of us—a day that lives in the cA SQUARE or flabby contour is as much to be dreaded as ou eee me eeaj ion feat Se a ee There is nothing more appro- : Seg ; ; | i core oa ek Pay pe itis ee = ie ll priate for the _perpece than a wrinkles or other blemishes. An important step in every | ee Ne Ss a ~ fine Gruen watch. It combines Elizabeth Arden Treatment is the scientific patting and a”. gti i. ’ | EN are’ and saldintion walt iis e : ‘7 . ’ . i's “a ae ‘te re i moulding of the contour to lift sagging muscles and re- i, | ~~ ee IV SSE CT. ; . remain as a treasured posses- store the elastic vitality of the tissues. This corrective | Nita GLEE CLUB ‘4 Come in soon while our stock ~ : : 5 . Phe , 4 as : is complete. We are sure you treatment of the contour is a method in which Elizabeth V ae.. which will shortly Pee: - will find in ou rit Arc gice a ; wr 2 close its fifth sea~- ff. ao. me. ly the Gruen t cnondel ‘ehen will Arden is quite supreme. — <a , son. Miss M. 7 — EE : YOUNGEST moat your ideas—a watch that . . ; : . j ‘ion y ie W ASHING- warm the heart: Every Treatment in the Elizabeth Arden Salon is based j , sna a oats ane Be aa eg aie — viel heart of any boy on three fundamental processes— Cleansing, Toning and Esther Linkins, [fj ns Bn cone Pepe, ir, erate ° : . 4 director, and Mrs. Jf; gaat “ Sg ape aia son oO 7. Nourishing. These steps supply every important need of Helen T. Murray, {ff} Oe oe ee wees A) and Mrs. the tissues and keep your skin exquisitely fresh and fine. | accompanist. Tae ee Lawrence A Demonstration Treatment, at the Elizabeth Arden Clinedinst. 2 ae oly modes MELLON Salon will teach you how to care for your skin at home : i as om HG ra, ts ar Grae Coma ‘ . e . t : ys : ; es . EPS . Pt, : vile é to the . according to this same scientific method. | | sae — q youngest _, Snforced case, en | ye ee collateral | Telephone Franklin 4334 eo. eR Pay ata [{f descendant PHONE RLAYER. \\% ) Wealtaatons. i ELIZABETH ARDEN . Smut, Jr. who 1147 Connecticut Avenue, Washington | ; | sonra dy Pa hog ae el on nae

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¢ nder the Supet of De. Charles . Graduate PT vche fastifate of Nes one “ne Blonde Snake Calfskin Scars. Money refunded Guarant ge y tden dans Ls agg Call ° . “Ge ° hoe 3 —an oxford with much individuality— | ideal for street wear; blonde kid trim- : ming; walking heel; $12. 1221 Comm. Ave. 9, Main 7793-4 | —Beautiful silk hosiery, $1.95 and $1.45. : nme be | Bik i? Proper Footwear PLAYERS who = : ) a re F Street at Tenth will present Z parish hall Tuesday and W ednesday nightsy Front row, left to right, Rose- mary Dugan, Mildred Repet- ti. Romain Donnelly, Blanche Loth- rop, Father Murphy, Agnes Nolan (lead), HEPNER’S Improved PERMANENT ‘WAVE Eileen Dugan, naturally undulating in line, beau- Marv O’Con- >. ba: ee s.r ae tiful from the beginning and last- nell, Elizabeth — ae Me. ae [2 es, Se ingly so. pinsciacy seh bah a by : ; n and 253 Gas. Bese. Og : “hay process so gentie, yet so thoroug sayin Dinartall Te ae Bees - McGarraghy. , : | WIGS AND TOUPES Hair = | : “1 FOR GENTLEMEN — (Z Emporium CAST IN “THE BOOK OF MAGIC,” | - es 525 13th St. N. W a fantasy presented under the aus- ) J . +: = F Wachinetes aii Sei sel a pices of the Woman’s Civic club of | | ingte ow se ngeles Main 8014 Clarendon, Va., recently. COR NEXT WINTER Fred Miller. Post Staff fees hotographer. 4 sy ; , . a % ae : sai o ; 7s AKAEST | LOWEST ( BEST DEL ’ } : 5, ed i ‘ Quali re] PRICE | VERY SERVER S : ; ; . > a : : ; oe } | 1our O C | ear ‘ , * : Sp % % : a “ Storm & Sherwood 4s “ Lewinsviille Dairy . 4 = ; ; ‘ . ~ * a P : , “= - *. - . E wae ; 7% . S 4 i . ° ~ ; » o* ° \ “ . - » , . . = - . ° se _ . —-* : ‘Ss —" Ag Pee eae Oa . at . Pa Sy Fa : . age ‘>? . 7 , ar > ~ . » =. , - —S ~ ‘ . \ a A . ~ .. : a ’ ‘ é‘ v 4 ~ #e i « - 2 Z 3 4 ° .. aa ~ Y za ~ Some > . ! a a A . Y J g - Be ‘Airs ail we ¥ . ; ’ > * _ * - : ¥ ‘ ee — set - * 7 —_— a were, g , ' r , e : é aw ws . °. -. : , ass." » ~ » = = r F ? - ~ P _ — ry _ ens >} j F P ro Pe ok fe ' , J , ae 5 . —, o : r f, i i . a i 3 . - 3 . o a Fr. 4 " x - : . f we 1 24 ‘as The prize winning truck of the GRIFFITH COAL COR- fo. A or Goa Bi a T FR. ‘e - PORATION in the recent Northeast Business Men’s As- eo Sn 4 ; sociation’s parade. The float depicts Old King Coal, with sa wt a ; 7 die G S the well-known Hill-Billies as fiddlers. The importance of having coal bins filled now. was cleverly brought out by mprove / a ” Wie Aho 1) ——_—__—Sgqs. SSCS I|COOTTAGECHEESE UH, When in Trouble With Your Shingle Bob : or Seeking a Permanent Wave Consult Emile 3,000 Permanent Waves Given in 1925 at Emile’s Stand as a Testimonial to Our Waves Beenuse he has for 18 years nev- er Ceased working to find a wave everybody was looking for —and has succeeded. : Becauxe he is the Washington Th, ng pioneer in permanent waving. a | His waves differ from all others, ; | DER. Joe Burke, 19-year-old phe- and are appreciated. Because at Emile’s you get a permanent wave that looks like the natural grown wavy hair—a Underwood and Underwood. large, loose and flat marcel— x : with all the comfort in the world. Because with his large staff of European trained operators he : in our shop is prepared to give you service wiil make you second to none in America. attractive for NEW FRENCH STEAM OIL PROCESS ‘ months. We LADIES’ TURKISH BATHS lA sabe. Sy 2S It Costs ; Hair Sculpture 3 } a § 3 . rf a jal proved meth- a lS pa > tie ods and can No More The French ae *, A - t —, HIS FIRST BIRTHDAY CAKB. Perry Stewart Harris, son. of Dr. and Mrs. H. § Stewart Harris, § West Clifton . Terrace. Clinedinat. — te ms : a — $ a ce | ~ pak es “ . : . _ 5-39 i Nai ows oe > ~~ Ring, Raa bagged yooresne ewe All-platinum wedding 5 ring, all - platinum a ring, 5 full-cut diamonds $4 with 4 full-cut dia- monds and 4 emer- $300 | QIGS scccgecs Special Attention to. Ladies Occidental — Yiestaurant $ 6:85 - Before or After Theater Cuisine and Service ‘THE BERBERICH RECOMMENDATION IS YOUR a ia Unexcelled DOUBLE GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION : ore Sciam $10 a a ee se ee, ae ee eS ee Fe ee ee Ne Ne fe ee ee Se Ne Ne Piz £25 f° eee Foe 2am Pat fat oe Pe ee fe fot fe fo fe fh fe 2 ff 21) 2 11 1) Aw aowoatoawWowtnwtow now. 1 wi Wn ow. ~w < aw Se Ww 6 ne ee ae AVAY PT DT OT A a PRINTED IN WASHINGTON BY LANMAN ENGRAVING CO.

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/ WE Loves }/7 . ae 4 Gee > oS ee ) M ioe * ee . gy é ; Oe x hf mt ‘4 ; : i ; nee : .s + - ' . ; : HE LOovES fA Ue es pe BO Oe. Gi | | } rr ) Brinig! ets : 3 ‘ = vt j e . , : / ashington Post i i % 5K EIGHT PAGES OF comics. — = - . A> . . eens ate ah? ~F Q set atstete *| 4 r th hee hetero tek ethls + > phe . | & . wre abdes*stetetae “ > . tesess SBegs aah. SES, eee ee A MAIL BOAT Le \ Dow BLAME NO GS UC Cd Cero A IF WE SENT IT Vy _ aa MIN FOR _ © F. ARRIVED AT SAN SPECIAL DELIVERY | é ) 1 fu wer WE SPENDS) WANTING To LEAR | nT | FRANCISCO YESTERDAY |] WE MIGHT GET a urtudid ‘aie atin ERM cnesteR- | = = MORNING —1F CHESTERS|| IT TUESDAY | (1. | oe ene — y | waav A GREAT \T SEEMS LIKE ae ee v IS ON TT WE | 3 2 oe ee SHOULD RECEIVE IT Ene Se ME: et “es iy MAN WIS FATHER (8-] dh MILLION NEARS i ee // ~ ABOUT WEDNESDAY eRe eS we a" \ WF \ EVER RUN FOR SINCE HE WENT 4 Ql ) MORNING - ae Be eo H PRESIDENT \ KNOW RWAX — | ~~ WA AAPOR ie. : | | Fee VL GET ONE VOTE-7 ‘ == ad “ae saunks pau ll py eae Po a - . | WE SAYS WE COULDN'T WAIT: FROM CHESTER — ye Wee] ANY LONGER To TEU US wat A Hee Mie ie SCWFINE TUME «OE WB HAVING (AN | RUSTRAUIA AND THAT HE WAS MAILED AB LONG’ LETTER -— » TO WS MOTHER —

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VHY DO YOU. iNT Uo "PTOT TUT! LDDLE)" (AULRIGHT.DEN)] © (SEE! Now You) ‘NOW Vor AM VEEP, My LIDDLE if BOYS SHOULDN'T): 1M CRYING! . ISS FIBBING } | BP eis) ea | fh. ’X MARTY 2 sia fii} ii}? HHA Mis whi, H, Hf} uy, iE 7 / (fj eet . ; - , | a , ijft Wy CDE yf H] : HD on Ai ' Ml THE CAPTAIN AND THE KIDS — NOPE ,155 a ——> irks Originator of the Katzenjammer Kids ' 2 a —a —- s = YOU HEARD VOT DER VOT DiT You SAID ABOUT BAH! BRETZIDENT “SWER # VIE GO FISH- MORDS SND J INSIDE | GA AMEN ONLY? CALL ME OF DER GATCHELOR “ING FOR FISHES ; FOR DER HOME VoRK! a = CHULIUS UND VAIT TILL FISHERS, oes tr AHA. DID You Ae De TROUBLE: Dish FisH-TRIP 195 , T PUT.DER HAT ON) 7 ~ GOOD BYE, WEAR VoT MA- 4 Pas) if MEN ONLY? ae fee | , wf) I-MA SAID? © a | iF VE CANT AN, F) |\ VEN FAT GEEZERS or 4 EGHAE CON eer Ca fae | |GET ON DER HIGH , oS) ME GIGS Gy VISH JOH Bo Ne -KA-BIM! , Teen | , war im fee HORSE ~KA"BIIE GX : L MIGHTB ¢ " on e dd 34 fr } a ee TN da ; : iH, MH 7 hi , Yi if ii} iil } 1) ual FY i st i 2 mene a ee 7 7 iit Haas “CHAS UND DER) GO 4) Gmre (VUN VOT KETCHES 7. Wg ay : _ AVER 9) DER BIGGEST ISS > : 7 Wow! tr it ainr & 9. {DER CREAMED PICKLES eS 27 | \OT ITGIFFED TOR Ez ie Bak: gto, LORE 2 ; 3 ; eet " | igi: $s OM rs 4 MIT, & teeth TA TAT: | Fe fi Bie Nf Pr 7 f; “3 rs ti, IETS ty as Sr EG ro: ope ede ibe, ‘ 7 Py t IH f yee ks , Esa hire bia ts BUS PP LIT SES 4, 4 ” 1) is sbaseaea) Otay Z BTSs, , er, ph f (rate a5 ir fy eg de leer Te snares Kesha a. TAL 4 hey rhs +s } Fae bid bi by ». (Gir we ore Aa a PM OE er Wg ’ eps re! eS & i Hn, 07, Seb br a Ut | fi GUT IF ON DER QDDER HAND, DER OLD Jp tj ifs) + ye { STUFF de MAKING: FOOLISHNESS DEN / % dif Sos OF) MSs 4 TUG: rents the OP, 9 5 : 1 A j > gh Oe Z: TA e ‘“e OL : Z 4 7 ~ ’ yy. . ; », 9 _. x , > pr 4 . hs a T GIFFS Molt ¢ a nee iM 46 mh ftes ; 7 te, FOX THAD, CPTAINS | | (7 == T ae fF ™ (its amooser!) | | ) HOME, VOMAN | POS 5 een ee a VG agate : ti : ce oy ~ WM a i ee SHUT UP BACK | MOQOQSERS ON: DER Kia Mf ce Ee at | Lc ee . eae =—SOSsSssS DERE UNDGIFF/\ BRAIN, ITS 1 TVILGHT J VEN PIGS FEET} «© ff (4722S | Vata ss| 12 PIGGLES) fy eh aos a A LOOK AT DER / (TIME FoR DER UND GOULASH UND ‘PRET ~ 6 crane ce ero ha See ie Res SF ee, ES tk, tres” te VHOPPER ! ~~’ (NUT Do t 4 44 4 RQ ~ » S AS >p = wh . = + ~* * ait vw “eZ ~ 7 % | by trp tn, RE meno 4, eT ae es pfbar Mt Vi EE, Wyss, Y, ti Yj ~ ry yy YY WA Yes Di / yy MMU ji, Uy Vi Aes ‘ ’ GIMP ey Fae Let 5 ‘ OEE! HEPES ~ i, by, (ie iio wh) | iM e of T\ es Sen Or ~ y _ Le , Ae y 67% ey >) ~~ ‘ "Xr. a, A 7 1 ppm “ My YR) yy y, ti ay tS . \ i sth 4 ie Aen Uy Z iff YK , , ‘~ . ; . . Git Vy, foe 7 WY, ay / y 4 ° : i 4 LLY, Me Vhs hs iy, Y, YB : J ! 77 7, Vy Vy, vy A, SS, “4 7 ” } oe BI; Vl; WEA . “ee : 9 ‘yy c Pee ¥ Be ipyigs sy / ; * ‘ f WT Ree ' ; ae _ re U LDN ‘ Wf Ub tif ~ “ P/ dep ~ N SS SRA Quv NK S SN " ~ 7 Ks) Pe ; EP phe vans 4; LAID: We ae a: , a il saint, rr Z . + = igi Ss 4 Le ie4 : f A “ a oy. 4 af J byurvey, ; y , y ; 5 9 ~~ Ans ‘ : apm Fag : t tim CUED ; TE MSs . % ™ Na, WO ig PT ee: oO . Tommie ALOORTHE DIDNT). fe | No, I DONT KNoW HOW, VEN ‘OR Jim wen FORT. ‘DONE IT! LIODLE.| Ces VoT-BUT I KNOW WHO! CHusT <: 3) ¢ wv < LEEOLIO

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Wy Uy, YY} hij} bj, % , 4 SRAM IITTISA MLS BOUGHT IT ATA FIRE SALE. 1T WAS ONLY SLIGHTLY DAMAGED BY , We AA /HILIES WELL, WHAT DYE KNOW ABOUT THAT! MY LITTLE GOLDFISH BUSINESS IS PROSPERING AND IN ABOouT A YEAR 1LUL BE ABLE TO SAVE UP ENOUGH To BUY You A ge O ede" WELL, WELL SEE ABOUT LL SOON PUT THE KIBOSH _ON THAT FISH SHOP! BLA H. ADVERTISING HERE’ 5 A BARGAIN SALE OF GOLDFISH ADVERTISED, 37 CENTS A DOZEN, AT TEN O'CLOCK THIS $ MORNING: » @oldesig) Oo" Shoppe DVAMOND EN6A6EMENT oT : _KING 4 4 ¥ AlR BREADTH allie DEP’T, hia Uy WY / YY Uf YY W/, i - : Sits 2 t ‘ a es et rs . - : ; r - ~ ‘La ALLL Gaara / HN FOP le sia? ?, Pf i . 4 a LADIES’ LADIES! HAVE A ne ZZ PEW HEH!HEH! LITTLE-RECKS HE OF eO? | THE AVALANCHE THAT WILL WRECK HIS et @\ BUSINESS THIS MORNING! I'LL. STICK: i Goldefis he AROUND TO SEE THE FUN SROpP “IRBREADTH ~ bt» yu U/W, AL fs Uf / Yj jp Y ih, i, Lyi WY YW UY YY, Wi jf YY i ; Uh / iy, Ut Yi Ys, Wy CARE? LEMME OUT O'THIS, J > ) BESEECH YOU: ma a AY SSa wing a a EROS, oS x : Z ‘ as & ‘Ss a ai* x. ; P &: Y Seg “ Ww vl t ; NY Saat a \ ai : oN ; fy ye is ice ys x if NGET OFF. iA Se, wy / : HL x oe MY NECK! § ie WY A . J MERCY! HARRYS LITTLE FISH . STORE )S BEING ; Ae Uf Si a wh : | spe Ip Uy , " IT'S THE ONLY. “| WAY TO SCATTER oooh THEM, BOYS? ¥. PERFECT STONE, WORTH )|MY LITTLE GOLDFISH) AI "AND WE NEVER | PooR FELLER! HE WAS NEARLY TRAMPLED To. . | OPEN IN THE “AHA! HE WAS AT THE = BOTTOM DEAR! DEAR! THIS POOR FISH WAS RIPPED RIGHT OH LOOK WHAT WAS LE TAKE. HIM To THE POLICE. INSIDE THIS FISH! STATION. MAYBE HE CAN EXPLAIN’ THAT PHONEY BARGAIN. “AD” ITISA DIAMOND! A COUPLA THOUSAND, STORE PROVED To: WOULD. HAVE FOUND ITLL MAKE A SWELL BE A DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RING MLL ILL Le ‘ i), Pays YOY iy} , LLY MU iy) Y i / op i. y

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Vr are ai i hy aie WON Far ENousHye | |apeaR OF | THATS Jes THING NF] | MRS. MENULTY, Wee AGM? [poe Now Fe OT THREE ROVGHNECKS— Bi eipoe |sicettin’ | | | IE You'LL LET US : BUTI GOTA SCHEME AE Vem [| AWFUL! / 7] | USE YOUR WOODSHED\T i | | Ailes y A |BIMBOS f ae FIGURED OUT THAT =o IN “= eee, | FOR OUR CLUB-HOUSE | "27-year Au | 3S FOLLOWIN’ fF WE'LL GET MIGHT HELP US GET foo ee ae WE'LL RUN ALL YER Y poem | US!!! gas # A SOCK IN RID OF THEM!!! /| jm fe | ERRANDS FOR o>) | tates. ace Bre 3) Za | NOTHIN’ ttt ff Ue ie) 2 A) ea WE CAN'T HOLD OUR MEETIN'S OR NOTHIN’ ON ACCOUNT OF THEM mA HOW MANY CLUB - 5- a (77 ay Yom] [AS LONG AS You THREE HOUSES DO YOUSE WE MEET HERE WILL ONE OF YOU ) | 1 |BIG BOYS ARE WILLIN’, DE. THIRD ONE :: **4 AWHILE, SO'S WE “} A MINUTE? I 4 {tm BIGGER . a x FOG-EYVE ee ke CN TS i CAN RUN ERRANDS | GoT SOME co Te a ve YP " DON a FOR MRS. a . ERRANDS FOR YW ; exer EF 99) : MIND... + i. pe *. : : _ ; . 4 , r ° aes @ et, bom. ‘ a +s’ ‘ » > e ©, *.«,° i ; , o , fe Owe aa ‘ , _ _o é OX cane ee \ we Sy 3 : ? YS ae ce oh ig ae . > , a. ‘ , ‘ ‘ . > (Lids Le A. v =| rt ORs SSeS oe — tat 4 DSS SN LAL Lap - Ok” TTL "TIiGZ WD Mbit C = +," —*e * - -. "« 7 n. Lae ii WY ith, Wy) Ae Was ALYY MY, iy Ws YY} VE hit Vi seeeeee Die YM A GUY EARNS A GOOD ee i} ’ WOT DAT WOMAN WANTS PIF IT WUZN'T WOIKIN: FOR DAT DAME! }. a I5. A TEN TON TRUCK, OR DE BIG TIP | PX WHEN SHE HAS ERRANDS ye os ene cee OUT UD TELL HER TO Mt Ute Uh WAS Sic a LAALLAL LEE be TL hedhde Mie eal | Ry * ane Weees Ra @eee C868 8 Gh BOIS eet y bo mA\ ; ~ aS 7 . OH, 1TS TIPS Y'WANT ‘IS ITS JES’ WAIT’LL I GO IN TH’ HOUSE AN’ WE witt NOW CALL | | } TH’ MEETIN' OF TH’ W Dr hin Ly Tin ee es e Re To Y Yi va 3" z - -.* e s ees @ ‘of . = yet asuns Bs © { “RR ¢ ft, dd hry Mag Af YRS: is 4 oi en hag 2 ane ‘ bi neh ; me 4D 0 Wy, hed? ° 4 i Lity 4 . wa’ : ame : “ 7 Y : PONS, Be “tte. \ AA hes LA / ’ iy Lhe 14 ws _ ¥ a Len BE ve 4 : % . 9 , i ee ; , /j ii TL J J pts fi V 7 ¥,/ if 4 € a . 9? “e mY : We i a a i Tae ESM LEU AL, es bs EN ALS ELLY) —s- - Sat WS Ife sags Si: fig iy ty Mis is Dy EG MTG ae Ma eg Ly ee WL SOY, Mbp iy 4 — —— M eae 7a! Ree ate . Hs f 4 ’ ft Ys, i) os My ‘ “ 4 , ; . pA tt) , y § ah Sat ep Rowe ee ¥ . EDS BT Bios py: ‘ y Y ty ‘ SRD PA a ‘ ie i ee , 4 ts Mi fy . eG Lay a ate oe ie Ws MOMMA a Siac ty Bi hip bE REE Uh i ee hs Be a aaa oe ‘i SILER Mee , Be Heh SO oe ° i s Mbp, ti “ae iy ; Y AM LW IE . s, a Ui Wi) iy, GLIAL i, MALY Lie My Ny Wie TPIS ALLIES hh a y; WILhs i My Wes, OAD het y ae yr tee WIN, . SSIOESIESORII LS AS

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Sunday, May 16, 1926 TG; YIM HY fils Hil Nt; HP | fT / / “AT-CERTAINCY 1S DISCOURAGING! | PUT oN A BRANO = ||| HERE we HAVE WELL, | SEE Youve GoT AKIOTHER. Wew Mats} NEW. DRESS FORTHE FIRST TIME IN TAREE MONTHS AND | MR. HOMER THATS TH’ THIRD IN Two YEARS! ) SAY, : Wil 5) Oe Ne YOU NEVER HAVE ONE SOLITARY WORD To SAY ABOUT IT; K. FEER DYA THINK (11 MADE A\( : D yal HOMER. FEEP WILL EVEN NOTICE A WEW PAIR OF THE MODEL oF MONEY ? At : GLOVES HIS WIFE (IS WEARING, AND SPEAK ! HUSGANO eae How AUCH WAS UT? Me we . TO AER ABOUT THEM. I(T. MUST BE EARNING | | | iy we Wi My \ i 1) i WONDERFUL TO HAVE A AUSBAND. | | | ak FOR OBSERVATION in atti, Mn RE | Oe a THE MAN IN THE BRO Trade Mark, 1926, Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. By H. T. Webster WELL, ANECCE, (US GOT TA Ale ALL PACKED (Got THOSE iT SAYS HERE A MAN Gee! WHERE D (CGHT (N THIS AN AS SOON'S t PAY TH: Aoi7EL BILL WE ANTIQUES YA GAVE A STRANGER . THAT. HAPPEN @ } | NC(GH BOR AOCOD- CAN START WERE CARN. AAR HOME BOUGHT TIED O A RIDE (IN AIS ¢€AR ' (T SAYS THE | Now, THANK HEAVEN! — Some Jo i) ANDO WAS HELD UP | _—, MOTORIST WAS AWD ROBBED fe FEARFULCY BEATEN | | ii. BY THE ROBBER, my, 1 CAN . | > a 4 ee HARDLY WAIT : 'B hes J | P: TLL t GET | i ‘ HES IN TAG HOSPITAL SUFFERING | | (T DOES BEAT ALL How MucH or | ae eigen Cue | WITH CONTUSIONS, ABRASION S | J Sore T Noe vue ‘Bout MOWADAYS. | moby Ph Selig ay ) P .» AND LACERATIONS. THE STOLEN | , HINK WERE HAVING - ‘e fut AAAS WHAT be WATCH ANDO STICKPIN ARE A REGLAR CRIME WAVE pie et ke Ar ISS 3am pee) VACUED AT #4365.' } THAT BIRO? he) i} Hy pp Lae Ne " ne ‘ss * Ae { Mh if) Mi Ts) : uae My Hi) ih With Ni} i) * Wit i os TWh HH Th WIP Hi i Hes Me it Ws Gti ; f oy Wit saa OH, THATS SOE FIRBISH. HE : : ‘ COME . GAVE A STRANGER & RI ANCTAER es ea: EAH THEY com IN HUIS CAR. : { KIND AEARTED 7 | EVERY DAY—THAT IS- BEATEN UP_AND [= | mee \ MOTORIST r THOSE WHO ARE RoBGED- Same {9B - a O50 ae : R {- ABLE TS LEAVE As SOIT 23 } | ae of ; ) TH’ HOSPITAL —_ oh ie ge || mee Pres mma Hy if i) oh on gut wr ue PRR. tfttitet afer? “WELL, OL GAL, WE RE ilk lil Te, ee en ae ED GéE, (FEEL GUILTY FOR OT si orr one HOME. STRETCH, | a ig Oe a Mi il: Se Ome Ne eo TT STOPPING AN' ASKING THAT MAN 4 a's col ge er agi Aon he iy (F AE WANTS & CET, BUT 3 rer ae CAN'T. AFFORD TO: TAKE CHANCES

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° — MESSAGE FoR.” AR. TunSTY TAILS Uncle Wiggily’s Adventures Author of the Pamous UNCLE WIGGILY BEDTIME.STORIES Pictured by LANG CAMPBELL é RUN ALONG HOME. WiGGcr : ' | ' | = U'LL Type. THIS LETTER. TONGERES: WHY DON'T | To MR. TAISTY TAIL. ~ pees apes . = DELIVER THIS LETTER To ae 2(% LL: f : ae | HAVE: LONCH WITH ME $ >% , ak +3 4 ; Ry ih ‘ Lt ‘ ce aay AAMT ° & at SEAS Bt WHERE oa. oe

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" Na, . ay > : yo woe Bes y Lig AEE om Po A Dog Certainty Does Le. | Pound 0° ROUND cad A Panting Life. STEAK 5 MIST | | “| VUL-GO WITH Yoo IF SHE'S Warm Dennen si 5 } \YOUU WAIT FoR Me. AS DISHWATER dia ele on : © si | eee 3 TL 1. TAKE . THIS : ye“ | int ARO Ours ) | he’ Back HOME in MEAT Home — ; | | Fifteen minvlés. att iff 45, ff pease Fs oo SY ante . 7 ) NN Laat Wand wa we wh \ , \ x . ireaielars a’ \ OS r ye ee AR Preah a \ re enn +, RA, : ‘ bea WB i “ 4 ao eee Pa ABS!

> has |” POs ANY, A Sh SAY VAY . Wastin. , A ~~ ‘ ss » SUN Sats AC WR . ya : eS Dates ‘ ; Se \ ky A a “« . \ . : NI ae oy RAN aes Doe Re SRD — So, THESE DOGS: ALL JompED ON ME “Aw KNOCKED ME Down pnd. ToRe M1 PANG OFF OF ME pio ET OP THE» MEAT— ms = ee Ey a sd PY Poms

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uff "WERE LOS. g 'f DROPPED ACORNIS BUT “tHE ‘SQUIRRELS 4 ee 2 lia 5 vou SEE OTHE FIRST TIME = | | THE CHILDREN yWENT INTO THE ee ed woods THEY «PROPPED -PESBLES | 4 Em | ries “are dep nal BEHIND THEM. AND, THEY. FOUND | mame CN ete oO PESBLES me wa tS THEIR: WAN BACK, ‘att NEXT TIME Pe E ipa ai.” pce ee The es | ee CGM ALL ALONG i ANE RIOD. | ean Vee | hoe san’ 1 FIND MY THEY ‘DROBBED CRUMBS. THE oes. |S | ot phase a ae f ‘4 : BIRDS ATE THEM: AND “THE CHILDREN rs 2 ee OO Te (eek Ma Nee bat: ah meee AE) FoF rh WAY OUT TO | : at : ee ee seen AR Se, ONCA WALT WOVLODONT HORT vou! | BE MICE TO wow! Moesty i x Ps oe ie, “J 4 fad Ay % ve ae, sae Jf et gre t= “ta f ~~ 7, a>3 : : ., pee Sas a | A ae ee Pia. tay, YOU. A ACORN. | Spee 7 + ae RA Be. eS oaKe HAS A al A.*— ’ AR. § . a a cu ae ~— > St apeear — ae * zi) sa SF ‘ ' Mpa Be i Os eS CaN hit he Cogs egad yee), * images # > ee ade is ‘ ley ‘ec hy