The Washington Post
May 24, 1926
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, NO. 18,239. _ morning ficld. THE WASHINGTON POST | Exclusive carrier of Associated | Press news in the Washington | = - 7 ‘J ee Ik, ee ok yee ¥ si ie * Yr Ae ee Sr tee a) Sa RST: SP ee ge ee ele : ‘ van i bs Maree te ar werner ” é : a ” ? - ts | es _ tA | fable winds. The. weather—Fair, today and tomorrow; gentle var- | Temperature yesterday—High- | est, 68; lowest, 50. warmer . ENTERED AS SECOND-CLA8S MATTER POSTUFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C. WASHINGTON: MON DAY, MAY 24, 1926-~—-EIGHTEEN PAGES COPYRIGHT. 1926, BY THE WASHINGTON POST CO. TWO CENTS. POS TS | CRIPTS GEORGE ACRWELL wrcanteabeedee “Frame your mind to mirth and | merriment which bars a thousand | harms and lengthens life.” Our uM we ‘’ e Now how much merriment can be, When things like this you chance to see ?7— Walter strain, The home team it is licked again! here was a time, when Johnson hurled, This wasn’t such a cruel world. cracks beneath the With Earl Carroll’s case strip- ped down to the bare facts the amount of liquid refreshment the bathtub could hold appears to de- pend largely upon the displacement of Miss Joyce Hawley. It might be possible to crowd 140 gallons of champagne, at $4,000, into a bathtub along with a modern chorine, where at current bootleg prices it would probably require an investment of $20,000 to float the gross tonnage of a Fay Templeton. But we had gathered from the testimony of the star witness that Mr. Carroll’s celebrated tub had a capacity of only one gal. " aa . we - ‘ : s aS ‘the world to glorify About the only thing that can soothe the jangled nerves of Poland now is one of those symphonies by Paderewski. “For every splinter’d fraction of a sect Will clamour ‘Il am on the Perfect Way,’ All else is to perdition.”’ There is no smile—except, per- haps, for the cloven-hoofed one whose name is never mentioned in polite society—in this battle to the death between the Baptist modern- ists and fundamentalists. Church- “Amen can find. plenty of enemies to- day without fighting each other. “Behold how good and how pleasant it is for brethren to dwell together in unity.” “And now abideth faith, hope, charity, these three; but the great- est_ of these is charity.”’ The beati- fication is celebrated at Rome of the founder of one of the world’s noblest religious orders. Miss Abby Scott Baker, American delegate to the International Suf- frage Alliance in Paris, in claiming to be a pioneer in the feminine ‘**hands-across-the-sea”’ movement rather forgets the Red Cross and the Army Nurses who did quite a little in that line a few years ago. we ¥ a Senator Edwards scores a scoop— He calls that order “sneak and snoop,” As, with one bold embracive swoop He flays the Presidential ‘‘coop.” Let not your jaded spirits droop, Edwards will knock ’em for a loop, Once more we'll hear the merry cloop , OF popping corks, so whoop, boys, whoop! It ile is too bad that Ab-el Krim’s tunic hasn’t got a sleeve for he could do a lot of laughing in it. The account of his capture is a good deal like the report of Mark Twain’s death. No merriment, no smiles, no happy laughter in the mining districts of Merrie England. After all, the woman pays. é . on ~ ° In going to the seaport which once rivaled Venice in the trade of his seafaring countrymen, Mussolini picked the most appropriate city, and one with a peculiar appeal for Americans. If ‘it hadn’t been for Columbus Yankee soldiers in an Italian ship would never have been landed there 426 years later. As the boys used to sing: “Fifteen days on the old Joe Green, Genoa was the first land we seen.” And now the experts are going to study the effect of the “Melting . Pot” on racial tendencies in Amer- 4 Here’ s another atring of beads gone. As Tennyson puts it, crumble ica. “Go forward! throne, Dissolve a world, condense a star, -Unsocket all the joints of war, And fuse the people into one.” ye * a * The American “dry cargo” trade As Wayne B.. Wheeler would say it pays to is the best in five years. specialize. President Coolidge “Golden Rule Sunday,’ don’t have to weit for December 3. “Nautch Girt i Her Suit.” * Pileudshi is ii tilaah his posi- % tion by a series of rapid changes in —erge n and by the close of the week it is predicted there will be an entirely new ballet corps at the , on Grim Reaper puts in a busy -afternoc crossings, Be berveets the lives of 14 Sunday ee ‘30 you see how hard it is, iw te r all, to frame one’s mind “te at the rail thvand merriment.” i down a indorses but you BAPTISTS T0 BATTLE MODERNISTS: VIEWS -IN.CONVENTION HERE Fundamentalists to Fight for Recognized Church Principles. CRUX OF SITUATION LIES IN RESOLUTIONS New York Controversy Over: Pastor’s Views Will Be Sifted Out. Organization for a ‘fight to the death’’ battlo with modernism in the Northern Baptist convention during its six-day session at the Washington auditorium, which be- gins tomorrow morning, will be completed in the closing sessions today of the meeting of the Baptist Bible Union of North America in the auditorium. The chief weapons of the fight pal of these is a series of demands which will amount to the abjura- tion of evolution by the convention and the expulsion of modernism from it if it is passed. Fundamen- talist leaders declare it will carry with it the stipulation that ‘‘pastors and missionaries sign their names on the dotted line adhering ‘to these principles or get out of the recognized Baptist church.’’ The other resolution is the defi- nite stipulation that baptism by im- mersion is a requisite for member- ship in the Baptist Church. Both these resolutions will be passed by the fundamentalists without dis- sent, leade#s say, and will be brought pefore the coming conven- tion. Centex of Contention. The center of contention in the first resolution is the spread of modernism in the mission field. The fundamentalists charge that the ‘‘modernists work in darkness,” and that their chief weapon is “subtlety that presents a funda- mentalist face.’’ It has been re- ported, they charge, that modern- ist missionaries haye been recall- ed.’’ Instead of dismissing them, it is asserted, the missionaries have been ‘recalled’ in order that they might better be instructed in ‘‘subtlety.’’ The resolution purposes to “clean up’’ the church also. sult of a controversy which arose over the seating in the last Northern Baptist convention of delegates fom the Paek Avenue: Baptist church, of New York, which, it is said “is the church of John OD. Rockefeler.’’ Harry Emerson Fos- dick, the pastor, whom funda- mentalists compare with ‘“‘Bob In- gersoll and Tom Payne,” accepted the church under the stipulation quirement of membership. resolution purposes to ‘‘settle the matter of immersion’’ in the con- vention. Evolution will not be mentioned (CONTINUED ON PAGE 4, COLUMN 3.) Fourth Divorce Seen For Princess Vlora Special to The Washington Post. New York, May 23.— Oscar M. Burke, soap manufacturer, fourth husband of the former Princess Vlora, also the former Mrs. R. H.- Thomas, also the former Helen Kelly Gould, has dashed over to Europe to assist the present Mrs. Burke in discarding him, according to the in- terpretation put upon Mr. Burke’s hurried sailing last Wednesday on the Mauretania, of the Cunard line. It is understood that Burke will drop off at Cherbourg Tuesday or the next day, proceed to Paris and with a gentlemanly bow from the waist, accept service in a divorce action brought by Mrs. Burke. 2 Americans Seized By Mexican Bandits ‘Laredo, Tex., May 23 (By A. P.). C. C. Braden, an American mining man, and a mining engineer named Gallagher, have been captured by Mexican bandits and are held for ransom, telegrams received here to- day by Mrs. Braden announced. American Consul Yost at Torreon, Mexico, wired Mrs. Braden that her husband was being held at Descu- bridora, Durango, for 6,000 pesos up’’ the mission field, and to “clean | that immersion no longer be a re- | The | New Shenendoah Park | Has Fountain of Youth Special to The Washington Post. Luray, Va., May 23.—Gurgling through sands and flint rock of pearly whiteness, the waters of a spring in the foothills of the Blue Ridge, of this county, an analysis just made reveals a specific for goiter, gout, indi- gestion, rheumatism and many other ailments. Three-quarters of a century ago these waters were believed to contain curative properties for goiter, but the recent analysis shows many other diseases will yield if the waters of the spring are persistently drunk. The spring is in a separate mountain from the Blue Ridge, but in a spur of that mountain that will " | be embraced in the Shenandoah national park areca. The owner of the land on which the spring is situated says that nature's commpourd will make the spring a fountain of youth to millions when the Shenandoah national _ is thrown open, T YORK-T0-ARGENTINE will be two resolutions which will | be passed in the sessions this morn- | ing and this afternoon. The princi- | The second resolution is the re-' FLIGAT TO START TODAY Flying Boat Named Buenos Aires After Final Test; Fuel Tanks Filled. 14-DAY TRIP I$ PLANNED New York, May 23 (By A. P.).— The big Savoia flying boat in which Bernardo Duggan, of the Argentine, and Capt. Eduardo Olivero and Ernesto Campanelli, of the Italian air service, will attempt to fly from New York to Buenos Aires, was given a 25-minute test flight today over New York harbor. After the flight her tanks were filled with 250 gallons of gasoline, and the aviators announced that everything was in readiness for hopping off on the 6,100-mile jour- ney tomorrow morning at 7 o’clock, with the first stop either Hampton Roads, Va., or Charleston, 8S. C. At ceremonies this afternoon at- tended by army officers and diplo- mats representing. the United States and a number of Latin American countries, the hydroair- plane was named Buenos Aires. Senor Duggaa plans to complete the journey from Miller field here to the Argentine capital in four- teen days, with stops to deliver messages of greetings and mail to the governors of Virginia, South Carolina, Florida, Porto Rico, Mar- tinique and Trinidad, Secretary of State De Cespedes, of Cuba, and the presidents of Haiti, Brazil and the Argentine. Prayers for Rain Made in Philippines Manila, May 23 - (By <A. P.). Alarmed by the continuation of a severe drought in the Philippine Islands, the Catholic heirarchy of the islands has instructed all Catho- lic clergy to pray for rain. Manila has had practically no rain for five months and there is a shortage of fresh water. Excessive heat has ac- companied the drought. 9 HOLD UP HEIRESS; in the resolution which intends to’ TAKE $14,700 GEMS Automobile in Which She Was Riding With Fiance in Chi- cago Is Stolen. Chicago; May 23 (By A. P.).— Five armed men early today ob- tained jewelry valued at $14,700 from Miss Virginia Poehlmann, millionaire florist and former mayor of suburban Morton Grove, and stole the automobile in which she and her escore were returning from a cabaret party. The automobile belonged to Poehlmann, who also was relieved of $350 and a watch. The robbers overtook the car which Miss Poehlmann was driving after a chase of several blocks in another machine, forced her to stop and took the jewelry she was wear- ing and finally left her with Dr. G. W. Blaha, her fiance, several blocks from the scene of the robbery. Belief that the men had ‘“‘spot- ted” the jewelry in the cabaret and followed the couple when they left | was expressed by Miss Poehlmann. Express Train Hits Freight; Cars Afire Providence, R. I. (Monday), May 24 (By A. P.).—Four men were re- ported to have been injured in the wreck of the Owl, New York, New Haven & Hartford’s Shore Line ex- ing, atcording to reports here. The train is made up of sleepers from Boston to New York. The locomotive and three sleeping cars were derailed and two cars of be Providence-Lowell freight train de- molished and set on fire. FORMER HOSPITAL | | | afoot. press,at Mansfield, Mass., this morn-. EMPLOYE 10 GIVE PENNING EVIDENCE a Guardianship Practice of Commissioner to Be Told Committee. DR. WHITE CALLED TO SESSION TODAY Mother of Veteran, Who Was Ward, Also Will Give Testimony. The first direct testimony bear- ing on Commissioner Fenning’s guardianship practice is expected to be heard by the House judiciary subcommittee today. Frank Finnotti, a former em- ploye of St. BElizabeth’s hospital, has been subpoenaed to testify as to whether Mr. Fenning paid him for calling his attention to pros- pective wards at the institution. Finnotti was formerly in charge of the institution’s records. Mr. Fenning, in his appearance before the House District subcom- mittee, testified that he did not pay any money to the clerk. MT. L. Hayden, custodian of some of the records, testified on the other hand that he had seen the commis- sloner give checks to Finnotti and that it was the ‘“‘general im- pression that he was getting a rake-off’’ from the commissioner’s business. Dr. White Called. Dr. W. A. White, superintendent of the institution, who has appeared before the District subcommittee and the House veterans’ commit- tee, in connection with the series of inquiries against Mr. Fenning, has also been called, as has the mother of Roley Lee, who several days ago was given into her cus- to@y. Lee has been a ward of Mr. Fen- ning, and Representative Blanton, of Texas, plans to have the mother recite her difficutties in having the boy turned over to her. Representative Dyer, of Missouri, chairman of the subcommittee, has given notice that night hearings may be expected from now on. Although the hearing is in the hands of a subcommittee, as many members of the full committee as possible are making it a point to at- tend, notably Representatives Mich- ener, of Michigan, and Hersey, of Maine. It was the original plan of the full committee to handle the case, but because so many of them are now engaged in the preparation of the English case, pending in the Senate, a subcommittee was named. With two exceptions the subcom- mittee comprises all the members of the full committee save those en- gaged in prosecuting the English case. Although Mr. Michener is the chairman of the,House mana- gers he has also displayed a keen interest in the proceedings against the commissioner. To Make Report. Aside from the recommendation made hy the judiciary committee, it was learned yesterday that the House District subcommittee head- (CONTINUED ON PAGE 5, COLUMN 4.) Bee Causes Collision And Injuries to Four Special to The Washington Post. Pana, Il., May 23. — A bee sting was the cause of an automobile col- lision near here today when Lowell Whitten, driving a sedan, swerved to the left and crashed into Henry Summers, driving a sedan resulting in the injury of Mrs. A. L. Whitten, Lowell Whitten, 17, and Austin Whitten, 5, and Rebecca Whitten, 2. Six occupants of the Summers’ car were bruised and cut. Modern Robin Hood At Large in Durango Nogales, Ariz., May 23 (By A. P.).—A modern Robin Hood in a semitropical setting is making life miserable for the military in the Mexican states of Durango, Nayarit and Zacatecas, says a dispatch from Mexico City to the Herald. ‘ Juan Galindo, bandit chieftain, has surrounded himself with 200 outlaws, well armed and mounted, the dispatch says, and is terroriz- ing small towns. Thus far, the Herald is informed, provincial po- lice have beeti unable to cope with the band and orders have been is- sued for army leaders in Durango to take concerted action in extermi- inating the outlaws. | | | | Explorer Plans Voyage Down River of Doubt New York, May 23 (By A. P.) G. M. Doyott, explorer and flyer, disclosed his plans today for fol- lowing the trail of Theodore Roosevelt through the Brazilian jungle and dovtn the River of Doubt. Commander Doyott has the support of the Roosevelt Me- morial association, which wisies to obtain a film record of scenes through which the former presi- dent passed on his trip in 1914. In a wreck on one of the rapids, Roosevelt was not only hurt but lost most of his pictures and equipment. Commander Doyott's expedi- tion will carry wireless equip- ment. A powerful set will be rigged up on the plateau near the head waters of the River of Doubt and one radio operator will be stationed there. Com- mander Doyott will take a smaller set, operated by a gasv- line engine, for use on the actual descent of the River of Doubt, or Rio Theodoro, as the Brazilian government renamed it. PILSUDOK! URGES ARMY TO UNITE FOR COUNTRY “If You Can’t Love Me, You Will Have to Respect Me,” says Order. BOOM FOR SOSNOWSKI Warsaw, Poland, May 23 P.).—Marshal Pilsudski, who a little more than a week ago marched into Warsaw at the head of an army and succeeded in over- throwing the government of Presi- dent Wojciechowski, now is con- solidating his power by effective changes in the officers’ corps. Sig- nificant among these changes is the appointment of a new director of the officers’ academy, which distinguished itself in defending the government when Pilsudski started his movement. Pilsudski, who after much per- suasion definitely agreed to be a candidate for the presidency of the republic when the national assem- bly meets for the election, has is- sued an appeal to his soldiers in truly Napoleonic style. Address- ing them, ‘‘Soldiers!’’ he says: “Tl expect you to give the first example of patriotism; to cease all factional strife and unite in ‘ove for your country. If you can not love me you al] at least will have to respect me.’’. In some quarters efforts are be- ing made to have Pilsudski openly declare himself in favor of Gen. Sosnowski, commander of the Posen troops, who, while pro-Pilsudski, has powerful connections with the Posen conservatives, who are against the Pilsudski regime. Sosnowski’s duties at present are being performed by Gen. Hauser, since Sosnowski is suffering from a bullet wound received on May 132. One version of the shooting is that he attempted suicide because he was obliged to command troops against Pilsudski, at the request of Premier Witos, while another story is that he was shot by anti-Pilsud- ski officers because of his refusal to accede to their demand to sign o,mobilization order. ° French War Wounded Oppose Debt Pact (By A Metz, France, May 23 (By A, P.). The General Association of War Wounded is against ratification of the debt funding agreement with the United States. At its convention here today, a resolution was passed giving the executive commit- tee orders to pursue a campaign throughout France, warning of the dangers which would come to the country through ratification of the Washington agreement. 4 KILLED, 19 INJURED IN PHILIPPINE RIOT Two of Constabulary Slain as They Charge Crowd in San Fernando. Manila, May 24 (By the Associat- ed Press).—Two policemen and two civilians were killed and seventeen civilians and two members of the Philippine constabulary wounded in a serious riot last night in San Fer- nando, principal town of Pampanga province, 40 miles northwest of Ma- nila. The rioting was so serious that the constabulary was called out and used their bayonets to disperse the crowd. - The trouble started inn dance hall, where two men Guaceoled over a woman, The fighting soon became A special detachment of the. oor : my Manis in sntielpaton nando from Mani anticipa of farther: WOUnle. } . DAY ENFORCEMENT OFFICERS CRITICIZE PRESIDENTS ORDER: ES = ee Say Decree Giving State | | ‘| diers coming to the rescue. Officials Federal Status ls Harmful. WEAKENS PRESENT POWER, IS BELIEF ee Limits cenit and Seizure Law in States, Opponents Point Out. By ALBERT W. FOX. President Coolidge’s executive order authorizing the bestowal of Federal status upon State, county and municipal officers for the en- forcement of the prohibition law now is being made subject of sharp criticism by prohibition enforce- ment officers. The order weakens instead of strengthens enforcement, according to these officials, and if it is carried out it will in the future deprive the enforcement authorities of much of the power they now possess in working up big cases in the sevéral States. In all but 3 of the 48 States, it is pointed out, the State prohibition laws are more effective than the Federal prohibition law. The law of search and seizure, for example, is far more conducive to successful enforcement in nearly every State than is the Federal law. Con- sequently, whenever a State officer is clothed with Federal authority his power as an enforcement officer becomes automatically limited to such power as he possesses under the Federal law. He can not claim that in one case he is acting as a Federal officer and in another case he is acting as a State officer. No court in the country, it is declared, would for a moment tolerate such a proceeding and thus the State officer would be kept strictly within the confines of the Federal law in all his activities. Cases Would Be A survey of the big prohibition cases which have been successfully handled in the courts shows, it is explained, that a majority of these cases would have been thrown out of court before they were started had the State officers who obtained the initial evidence been given Fed- eral status as decreed by the execu- tive order. -In a recent case in the State of Washington, for instance, it is pointed out thatthe initial evi- dence leading to unearthing the gi- gantic violation of the prohibition law was obtained by State officers who searched a shack because they had reasonable suspicions against the owner. The State law on search and seizure permitted this. The Federal law would not have permitted the initial search, it is pointed out. Thus, if the State of- ficers had been clothed with Fed- era) authority the court could not have legally allowed the case to proceed. Lost + Prohibitidn enforcement is diffi- | cult enough as it is, officials say, without making it more difficult by imposing Federal restrictions on (CONTINUED ON PAGE 4, COLUMN a) Two Killed, One Shot In Pay Car Holdup Havana, Cuba, May 23 (By A. P.).—Two persons were shot and killed and another seriously wounded in an attempted holdup of a payroll rail motor car near Piedrecitas, Camaguey. The motorman of the car which was conveying the payroll from Florida, Camaguey, to Sugar Cen- tral Estrella was shot and killed by the holdup man and the pay- master wounded. The bandit then was fired upon and killed by sol- Senate Rehearing Expected by Boyles _Birmingham, Ala., May 23 (By A.).—Aubrey Boyles, of Mobile, whose nomination for a second term as United States attorney for the southern district of Alabama was given a negative vote in the Senate this week, tonight deelared that he expects to obtain a “full rehearing of the case’’ before the Senate judiciary committee. The issue in the south Alabama district was characterized by Mr. Boyles as still “law or lawlessness,” and he declared that he had ‘“‘just begun to fight.” He announced that a new Federal grand jury will be convened Monday morning to » | investigate operations of an alleged | | | | | | Index to Today’ s Issue. ——- o + "aad for Rule Change. President's Order Fought. Modernism Opposed Here. Krim’s Capital Surrendered. 2—Klan Party Meets Rebuff. Motorcycles Hit Street Car. 38—Naval Arms Parley Sought. Pardons Offered for Sale. Helium May Cure Disease. Plane, With 5, Wrecked. 4—Farm Aid Fight in Senate. Women Demand Equality. 5—At the Local Theaters. Edwards Seeks Dry Inquiry. Red Paraders Are Orderly. 6—Editorial. 7—Society. . 8—Mexico to Deport More. 10—Magazine Features. 11—Financial News. 12—Classified Advertising. 13-14-15—Sports. 16—The Post’s Funny Folk. ° 17—Daily Legal Record. The Radio Programs. 18—May Processions Held. Memorial Services Planned. The News in Pictures. RIM'S OWN TRIBESMEN Targuist Given Up Without Struggle, Many Yielding to French Dominion. RIFF LEADER IN | Fez, French Morocco, May 23 (By A. P.).—Targuist, Abd-el-Krim's , capital, and all the adjacent terri- tory, was occupied by the French | this morning without a struggle, the occupation being aided by the} submission of. a large portion of | the Beni Ouriaghel, Krim’s own'! habiting the region. Yesterday Gens. Boichut, Marty tribes made submission to French, bulls being sacrificed in ac- Krim, foreseeing the wholesale defection of the tribes in the region French command, fled to the north- west with his family and such be- longings as he could transport, and his exact whereabouts is not known. By the occupation of this large tract of territory, announced in an official communique, Spanish armies gained control of the from Targuist to Ajdir, shortening and straightening their line. This was not the only success of | the day. Troops operating north of) Fez, engaged in pinching out the} the important Beni Zeroual tribe, and submission of looked for soon. 14 PERSONS RILLED the tribe } on gulf coast liquor ring.” Tracks; Mother and ‘Infant Crushed. Flint, Mich., May 23 (By A. P.). Two women, three girls and a baby were killed here tonight when an automobile was struck by a train, just inside the city. Coroner Will- iam H. Loss said the machine ap- parently stalled on the tracks. The dead are Mrs. Agnes Jeffries and her daughters, Ruth and Flora, and Mrs. Fay Mead and her infant son | and Velma Mead. Fort Madison, Iowa, May 23 (By A. P.).—Mrs. G. Stansbury, her in- fant daughter and two small boys are dead and two other persons are in a hospital following a grade crossing accident at Westcott, near here, today when ‘their automobile was struck by a train. Buffalo, N. Y., May 23 (By A. P.).—Four Buffalo persons were killed and another seriously injured tonight when their automobile was struck by a train at a crossing in North Tonawanda. The dead are: Mr. and Mrs. Willis Osmanski and Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Moffatt. Plane Afire in Air; Two Fliers Killed Birmingham, Ala., May 23 (By A. P.).—Dennis Gabbert, 25, of Fairfield, Ala., and George Byess, 29, Bessemer, Ala., were burned to death late today when an airplane owned by Gabbert caught fire and fell 2,500 feet intoa field near Bes- semer. Both men were burned and/ crushed almost beyond identifica- SURRENDER HIS CAPITAL tribe, and other smaller tribes in- | and Desse went to the mountain | pass leading to the Targuist coun- | try, where delegations of all these | the | cordance with the traditional ritual. | as they began negotiating with the | the Franco-| valley of the Ghis river, running salient formed by the territory of] Mentor Mrs. pushed forward their positions on | Sinia; Mrs. James R. Riggs, of In- both sides of the salient, prepara- | diana. tory to a more extended action. The | enemy, actording to French head- | said: quarters, offered feeble resistance. | is | 1 Killed, 2 Wounded In Feudist Battle . AT GRADE CROSSINGS Auto, Carrying Six, Stalls on 24 COMMITTEEMEN ARE LINED AGAINST TWO-THIRDS RULE Of 28 Receiving Queries, 20 Would Abrogate Procedure. 4 OTHERS PREVIOUSLY PLACED UPON RECORD George E. cremian, in Reply, Also Advocates the End of Unit Rule. New York, May 23 (By <A. P.). The New York Times will say to- | morrow that there is a strong senti- i ment among members of the Demo- cratic national committee for the abrogation of the rule requiring a two-thirds vote to nominate a can- didate for President in a national | convention. Telegraphic inquiries to the com- | mittee members were answered by | 28, with 20 favoring such a change. | 7 opposing it, 7 | and 7 |The newspaper will say that 4 other | members, not answering, previously ‘have stated they faypred the change. Opposes Unit Rule. George E. Brennan, of Illinois, | declared not only for the abroga- _ tion of the two-thirds rule, but for | the abrogation of the unit rule, un- der which delegations chosen at | State conventions instead of elected 'at direct primaries are voted as a | unit for the candidate favored by the majority of the delegations. Those favoring abrogation were: 'Thomas J. Spellacy, of Connecticut; | Gertrude M. Pattangall, of Maine; Jane A. Newton, of Rhode Island; Joseph F. Guffey, of Pennsylvania: Urey Woodson, of Kentucky; Mrs. 'J. T. Bloodworth, of Texas; Mary of North Carolina; of Arkansas; Isadore B. Dockweiler, of California; George E. Brennan, of Illinois; Charles A. Greathouse, of Indiana; William C. 'Comstock, of Michigan; Joseph Wolf and Jessie EF. Scott, of Mia- nesota; J. Bruce Kremer and Mrs. J. S. M. Neill, of Montana; S. M. Pickett, of Nevada: Will R. King, of Oregon: Mrs. Burke H. Sin- clair, of Wyomihg, and ‘Martin L. Lueck, of Wisconsin. |Owen Graham, | Alice Cordell, Against Abrogation. Those against abrogating were: | Patrick Quinn, of Rhode Island; | Daisy McLaurin Stevens and Henry | Minor, of Mississippi; Mrs. Le Roy | Springs, of South Carolina; Mrs. McMillin, of Tennessee; Frank N. Mann, of West Vir- Lillie D. Bergey. of Pensylvania., “IT am of an open mind on the question.”’ Batesvill, Ark., P.).—One man May 23 is dead, (By A: two are wounded seriously and a fourth is (under arrest as the ‘mountain feud battle. result of a George and Alvie Moore and Charles and Robert Linebarger met in Pleasant Plain, near here late last night and fought it out with pistols. knives and rocks. Charles Linebarger was shot seven times and killed. Robert Linebarger, un- hurt, surrendered today. Miss Evangeline Booth tion. Is Sinking Rapidly a eee + New York, May 23 (By A. P.).— The condition of Miss Evangeline Booth, commander of the Salva- tion Army in the United States, tonight was announced as growing continually worse. She has been suffering from appendicitis for sev- eral weeks, her condition becoming so serious a few days ago that it was decided an operation would be dangerous. She is at her home near White Plains, N. Y. Youth Fatally Shot From Speeding Car Birmingham, Ala., May 23 (By A. P.).—Elmo Barren, 19, of Bayview, — : Ala., was shot to death this after. noon when occupants of a speeding automobile opened fire on the car in which he and three other reeEn a were riding. Posses were aiding the police teas * night in an effort to locate the slayers who sped away after one shot was fired. Authorities questioned C and Raymond Higgins and Bill Gar- ber, Barren’s companions, learning a motive for the killing. | ‘ noncommital.’ ¥ . {
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2 CRIN TNO Pn al here Me a > ee - te GFT FLIB ~ MEET WITH REBUFF Parader Find Maryland Park ; School Locked on Them, Official Explains. —_— "BANNER PUT IN PLACE . WITH AID OF ATHLETE “Law Forbids Building’s Use ‘: for Sectarian Demonstra- tion, Official Explains. m More than 500 members of the Ku “Klux Klan, the Junior Order of ‘American Mechanics and the Daugh- ;ters of America, of Capitol Heights, . properties for ‘Md., and nearby towns, marched en “masse to the newly erected Mary- ‘land Park High school, near Capitol Heights, yesterday, carrying a silk American flag, which they intended to donate to the school. + When the marchers arrived at the “school with the flag, they found that ‘no member of the school board or of- ficial of the school was there to re- ceive it, and that the rope on the flag pole was tied to a third-floor window of the school.. James Lare, master of ceremonies, Ralled for a school official to receive the flag. No one answered, so J..D. ~McLaren, one of the marchers, te - nounced that he, as president of the arent-Teachers association of the school, would receive the flag. Lare presented him with the flag, and then McLaren found that he could not raise it because the rope “vas swinging from the third-floor Svindow. The school was locked and the doughty marchers were unable +o gain entrance. Finally an ath- dJetic member of one of the organiza- tions succeeded in disengaging the rope, and the flag was raised at last. ~ When the marchers left, the banner was still flying bravely from the pole. Permission Not Given. Prof. Nicholas Orem, superinten- dent of schools of Prince Georges county and executive secretary of the county school board, said that the school board had never ex- tended permission to the organiza- tions to present the school with a flag, and that although he had been invited to be present and receive the flag, he declined because he had an- other engagement yesterday. He pointed out that the school jaws of the county do not permit school properties to be used for ‘demonstration purposes except by organizations which are nonsec- tarian, nonexclusive and nonparti- gan. He also pointed out that re- cently the school board went on record as opposed to secret organi- vations in regalia using the school demonstration pur- oe = poses. It was learned last night that of- ficials of the three: organizations will appear before the school board when it meets Wednesday and pro- test against the treatment they re- eeived. Prof. Orem said_ that he will ask the board what should be done with the flag which was raised yesterday, since the school already has one flag. Park Man to Contest - - outlining the growth of the move- Virginia Jurisdiction Possibility that the jurisdiction of the land on the south end of ‘Highway bridge may be contested appeared yesterday when Arlington county police ordered the closing of the Arlington beach amusement park because. they said, it was violating the Virginia Sunday clos- ing law. ors Schaeffer, owner and man- ager-of the park, said last night chat in his opinion the land on which his park is built belongs to the District of Columbia. He an- nounced that he will confer with his attorneys today with a view to- sward making a test case in the fu- ‘ture. If the park is in the District, ‘he said, he is not of course subject to the Virginia Sunday closing law. Woman’s Study Club - Discusses Suffrage The woman’s suffrage movement avas discussed at yesterday's meet- jng of the Woman’s Republican National Political Study club at the Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A. John . Wilson, of the District of Colum- ia bar, was the principal speaker, ment, and the years of struggle fulminating in the nineteenth umendment. = He stressed the importance of “polored women doing their full duty in preserving this amendment by in politics generally. Music was furnished by Mrs. Catherine D. Hawkins. taking an active part Miss eannette Carter, president of the elub, presided. _ House se Will Call aes District Bills Today BS Two important bills, one provid- for a separate public utilities re ae and another authoriz- ing the construction of a new police urt building, will be called up in House today. “It will be the first District day in “s eral weeks. Asidg from these bwo measures there are also bills to sulate the use of milk bottles, ive recognition to the chiroprac- 3 and several measures of lesser as ance. “Man Injured by Auto. fae £ Be nie A a eh ee “THE WASHINGTON Post: ‘MONDAY, “MAY "Oh. 1926. west. TWO HURT IN MOTORCYCLE CRASH Hi * —-Fred Miller, Post Staff Photographer. Two persons weré injured wien these motorcycles crashed into a strect car at Sixth and L streets north- (Inset), John Hoffman, 24 years old, of 205 Q street northwest, who was seriously injured. IN MOTORGYGLE GAASH Are Hurled 25 Feet by Impact With Car at Sixth and . L Streets. A Sunday afternoon motorcycle ride may result in the death of John Hoffman, 24 years old, a roomer at 205 Q street northwest. He lies in Emergency hospital with TWO HURT, | SERIQUSLY JW: Ailes Appointed a possible: skull fracture and severe laceration of the head. roommate, J. Roy Porter, old, were injured yesterday in a} crash with a street car. The two were driving, according | both to police and Porter, at about 35 miles an hour when at Sixth and L, streets southwest the crash oc- curred. A’ Washington Railway & Elec- tric Co. street car, eastbound on L street, according to witnesses, did not slow its pace at the intersec- tion of Sixth street, and the two cyclists crashed into it. Hoffman's machine turned over, pinning him half beneath it and the street car. Porter’s vehicle grazed the rear end He and his | 21 years | of. the car. He was thrown 25 feet pact. Both were taken to Emer- gency hospital and treated, Porter suffering severe cuts and bruises to the face and body. Motorman P. V. Aylor, 925 H street northwest, and Conductor Murray E. Goff, 636 Morse street mortheast, were the car crew. Officers to Be Held, Nation-wide examinations be held in June for the purpose of filling approximately 150 vacancies in the grade of second lieutenant in the regular army, the War De- partment announced today, these occurring after the entire gradu- ating class of West Point has re- ceived commissions. Those eligible to take examina- tions are warrant officers and regu- lar ‘soldiers, reserve officers or en- listed reservists; officers, warrant Officers and soldiers of the national guard, and graduates of specia! technical institutions. Civilians may take preliminary examinations | if authorized by corps area com- manders. If they pass, ments will ,be made for them Join one of the g7c"7ps named, thereby making them eiigible for appointment, subject to passing the final examination. Examinations will be held in all corps areas and departments on dates and at places named by the commanders. Club to Celebrate Fifth Anniversary The Civitan club of Washington will celebrate the fifth anniversary of its charter presentation tomor- row evening at the Willard hotel, starting with a banguet at 7:30 o’clock. Homer J. Councilor will deliver the address of the evening and entertainment will be furnished by professionals and by members of the clu It is expected that a large number of guests from out of town will be present. Officers and members from Annapolis, Baltimore, Richmond and ree tage A towns are expected to atte Edward S. Brashears was the first president of the club. Thomas M. Stearn is the present in- cumbent. John N. Swartzell is first vice president; Grant §. Barnhart, second vice president; ‘Thomas Phillips, third vice president; Charles B. Lyddane is treasurer, and W. O. Hiltabidle is secretary. Two Charged With Driving While Drunk sities collisions, two negroes were arrested yesterday at the Third prone and charged with operat- oe automobiles while under the uence of liquor. They were through the air by force of the im-!at the show, amateurs and professionals and the : specified, ‘awarded in every class. Examination for Army | will j arrange- | to | »both days between 5:30 and 7:30 To Naval Academy John William Ailes. 1444 Rhode Island avenue northwest, was noti- fied by the Secretary of the Navy yesterday that he had successfully passed ag" examination for entrance to the U. Naval Academy. BANDITS HULD UP GARD PARTY; GET GAOH, BING $250 Is Taken From Host in Apartment at Carlisle Ailes, Gho is a seaman, second class, attached to the Second fieet | | division of the First battalion, D. C. | naval reserve, received his appoint- | INJURIES MAY BE FATAL | ment to the Naval Academy under | the | 1925. naval reserve act of July The measure provides that | the Secretary of the Navy may ap- point not more than 25 midshipmen | in one year to the Naval Adademy | from the enlisted men in the nav al | reserves and marine corps reserves. | ENTRIES OF FLOWERS | COMING IN RAPIDLY _—_—- ——$ Director Lumsden States Or- | chid Collection Will Be Finest Ever Displayed. Entries for the annual spring exhibit of the American Horticul-| tural society, which will be held at | the Washington hotel June 7 and 8, are coming in rapidly, according | to David Lumsden, of Battery) Park, Md., chairman of the exhibi-| tion committee. Assurances have| been received from the owners of the finest orchid collections in the world that they will have exhibits Lumsden states. The entries will close June 5. The exhibition is open to both committee expresses confidence that there will be entries in every one of the 128 classes listed in the program. Unless otherwise three prizes will be Each entry will be identified by 'a number received from the secre- tary of the show and names will not be placed on any plant or flower until after the awards are made. In order to give the ex- hibitors of cut flowers an oppor- tunity to present their freshest blooms, the exhibit of this charac- ter will be received up until 9 o’clock the morning of June 8, the show opening at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. Assisting Lumsden on the exhibition committee are Peter Bisset, J. Marion Shull, Joseph A. Herbert, jr., and H. P. Simpson.- MAY FAIR GARDEN PARTY TO BE HELD Christ Church Event Will Be Presented in Old-Fash- ioned Setting. The May Fair garden party to be given tomorrow and Wednesday un- der the auspices of the members of Christ Church, Georgetown, will be held in the old-fashioned gardens at 1633 Twenty-ninth street north- west. Mrs. Lloyd Shippen is chairman of the tea committee, assisted by Mrs. Ernest Machlin and Mrs. Kent Hewitt. Tea will be served both days by a girls’ committee in charge of Miss Sophie Stuart with the Missés Nancy Harrison, Floride Hewitt and Harnet Brooks assist- ing. | A cafeteria supper will be served o’clock by the following committee: Mrs. W. G. Walde, Mrs. Louis Mack- all, Mrs. C. W. Blackwood, Mrs. S. P. Thompson, Mrs. C. P: Shoemaker, Mrs. Ella Watson, Miss Mary Dorsey, Mrs. W. G. Peter, Miss Lucia Hollerith, Mrs. M. E. English, Mrs. Randolph Coyle, Miss Lucy Dorsett, Miss Margaret Shoemaker, Mrs. Howard Willett, Miss Charlotte Duvall and Mrs. S. Duncan Bradley. The candy committee is in charge of Miss Dorothy Comegys, assisted by Mrs. Ernest Ropes, Mrs. L. L. Reeves, Miss Mary Wilkins, Miss Lena. Wilkins, Miss Francis Blake, Miss Margaret Wroth and Miss Abby Holdridge. Mrs. Roger Stuart is chairman of the cake com- mittee. Other committee chairmen are Mrs. Thomas Bradley and Mrs. C, S. Maxwell. Westinghouse Plans $5,525,000 Outlay Pittsburgh, May 23 (By A. P.). A building program, involving the Court. SUSPECTS “QUE TIONED Two bandits held up a card party early yesterday in the fashionable Carlisle court apartments, 1401 Co- lumbia road northwest, where they | took $250 and a Masonic emblem |ring set with diamonds, valued at $500. Earl McCoy, who, with his wife, maintains quarters on the first | floor, was their victim. McCoy was entertaining four men ‘friends. They were playing cards, | according to police, and Mrs. Mc- Coy had retired to an adjoining room. When the party was nearly ,ended, shortly before 1 o’clock, some one rapped on the door. McCoy answered and was con- |fronted by two bandits brandishing pistols. They ordered the men to line up aganist the wall. Mrs. McCoy, who was awakened by the noise, came into the room but was ordered back by the men. After robbing McCoy they fled, warning the party not to notify police as they were being watched outside. Detectives Charles Weber, of headquarters, and W. M. Gilfoyle, of the Tenth precinct, are investigating. Two suspects were interviewed by police yesterday but released. Breaking the glass from a rear window of the store of Nathan Tolsti, 3225 M_ street northwest, thieves gained entrance, and stole $25 from the cash register. Using a duplicate key. burglars broke into the establishment of Lutrell Brawner, 109 Four-and-a- half street southwest, and made away with clothing, valued at $100. A suspect was named to Fourth precinct police. Numerous other thefts and robberies were reported. Canon Lubeck Holds Open Air Service Realization of one’s expectations of spiritual blessings was the sub- ject of the sermon delivered yes- terday by Canon Henry Lubeck, of the National Cathedral, at the first open-air service of the year held at the Peace cross. If one expects more revelation of God one will get it, the canon de- clared. The more one expects spir- itual and permanent good from prayers and thanksgivings, the more one’s expectations are fur- filed, he sai@. Similarly, more may be gotten out of daily work, the practical department of the school of life, Canon Lubeck point- ed out. ‘ We put our shirts squarely before you as at- tractive hunches in haber- dashery. Of fine qualities, made up under my el s Shop super- vision and standards. Figured, striped and other fancy effects that are ours exclusively. Colored collars need ties {that fit into their color|; schemes. We've a wide VOLUNTEER FIREMEN WILL HOLD BANQUET Washington Fire Chief and Other Capital Officers to Speak... BUILDING IN POTOMAC $686,200 IN 2 YEARS New Record Expected This Year—Clarendon Citizens Meet Tonight. ARLINGTON BUREAU OF THE POST, Tel. Clar. 309. Clarendon, Va. The Arlington-Fairfax Volunteer Firemen’s association will meet to- morrow night at the new Potomac firemeén’s hall. Following a short business ses- sion, the entertainment committee from the Potomac fire department, of which R. E. Zimmerman is chair-, man, promises an interesting pro- gram. Among the speakers will be Chief George F. Watson, Capt. Edward O’Connor and Sergt. A. J. Bargani, of the Washington fire department; Chief James A. Duncan, of the Alex- andria fire department; William J. Ingram, E, C. Turnburke and Ed- ward Duncan, members of the board of supervisors of Arlington county; the Rev. J. H. Sowers, pastor of the COUNTY | Baptist church, and the Rev. W. R. Hadersty, of the Methodist church. The program will close with a banquet with Walter U. Varney, president of the Potomac fire de- partment, as toastmaster. The ban- quet will be served by the ladies’ auxiliary. Chief W. Glen Bixler said last night that he will take up with the county firemen’s association meet- ing the matter of his inability to get telephone service at the Jeffer- son district fire house. “We have installed a 3-horse- power siren on the building, but but we are unable to get the loca- tion of a fire until my house is called,’ he said. “If there is no one at home, the firemen have to go to a pay station to call up, and by that time a house can burn down.”’ He declared that every other de- partment has telephones, and in some instances two. we are unable to get the loca- Clarendon Citizens association will be held tonight in the community hall. President C. F. Campbell will preside. With a number of local and county-wide projects to discuss, and the installation of the county’s water system the most important, The semimonthly meeting of the all residents of the county have been urged to attend. According to “Corporation Attor- ney Walter U. Varney, of the town of Potomac, in the last two years there have been erected in Potomac 112 dwellings, with a total value of $616,000. In addition, five brick business houses, with a total valua- tion of $64,000, and 35 outbuild- ings, valued at $6,200, have been built. The total valuation of build- ing operations is $686,200. In the last two years the town has grown by leaps and bounds, and indications are this year the record in new buildings will far exceed previous years, said Mr. Varney. Miss Alice Kingsolver’s class of the Thomas Nelson Page school at Ballston will serve lunch on the school groundstomorrow. The pro- ceeds will be used to purchase play- ground equipment. Final arrangements for the first annual carnival to be given under the auspices of the Lyon Village Citizens association June 3, 4 and 5 will be made at a meeting of the committee to be held tonight in the office of Lyon & Fitch. Because of Virginia’s ban on all games of chance and the use of ‘‘naddle wheels,’’ the committee an- nounced games of ‘“‘skill’’ will be substituted. Chief A. B, Eaton, of the Claren- don fire department, bas announced the siren has arrived and will be installed on the firemen’s hall to- day. At the meeting of the Young People’s Service league of St. George’s Episcopal church, held in the parish hall last night, reports from delegates to the Richmond convention of the diocese of Vir- ginia were made. Plans are under way, it was announced, for the en- tertainment to be given by the losing side in the recent member- ship drive. The meeting was in charge of John Magruder and Everatt Meade. Election of officers will be the principle business at the monthly meeting of the Ballston ladies’ aid tomorrow at 2 ‘o'clock at the fire- men’s hall. The Alexandria — district annual meeting of the Woman’s Missionary Society of the Baltimore Conference, Methodist Episcopal Church South, will meet tomorrow: night in the Methodist Episcopal church, of Po- tomac, at 8 o’clock. The auxiliary to the Jefferson district fire department has report- ed that the silver offering at the re givén Thursday amounted to Announcement was made last night of the appointment by Gov. Harry Byrd of Virginia, of Mrs. Elmer Jacobs, of Ballston, superin- tendent of public welfare o lington county, as a delegate to ben nt the State at the Welfare Social Workers convention to oy held in Cleveland in June. _—-_—_—_—_— /ARLINGTON-FAIRFAX. GIRL, 22, STARTING | ron LONG TERM IN i SWALLOWS POISON Two Days of Imprisonment at Alexandria Tells on Young Woman’s Nerves. SENTENCE SIX MONTHS; WROTE NOTE TO MOTHER Condition Favorable After Hospital Treatment—Bids on Bridge to Be Opened. THE WASHINGTON POST BUREAU, 124 N. Patrick St., Alexandria, Va. Two days of life in the drab city jail proved too sereve for Maude Harvey, also known as Maude Hale, 22 years old. According to City Sergt. Cox, she swalllowed bichloride of mercury tablets. She is now a patient at the Alexandria hospital, where she was taken following the discovery of her plight yesterday. Dr. Walter A. Warfield, jail physi- cian, stated last night that her con- dition was favorable. He says she admits taking two tablets. First aid was given her at the jail before she was taken to the hospital. Less than a week ago the woman was arrested by police here and held for investigation. She was sen- tenced to serve six months in the workhouse by Justice W. S. Snow, in the police court, on a charge of improper conduct. She was taken wood, keeper of that institution, upon seeing the young woman, is said to have sent the laconic mes- sage to police headquarters: “We don’t want any flappers at this in- stitution,” whereupon she was brought back to police headquarters the same day. the monotony of life in the jail told on her nerves. It is said that prior to taking the tablets, she wrote a farewell note to her mother. Workmen this week will start grading on the tract of five acres just purchased by B. B. Ezrine from Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim M. Adams, on King street road, which was part of the estate of the late C. M. Adams. the land at public auction. Ezrine says he will property Mr. The tract is near the $4,000,000 tional Memorial, struction. Bids for the erection of a new be opened Thursday by the State highway commission in Richmond. Paul Morton, city manager, will be present. The new bridge will be erected this summer. It will be ent structure. It is estimated that, with the causeways on either side, it will cost $70,000. One-half of the cost will be borne by the State and the other half by the city of Alexandria. During the construction work it is planned to have a runway erect- ed, so as not to divert travel. Weary of his freedom, Thomas Miles, colored, who escaped from the chain gang May 7, the first day of his 60-day sentence for assault, walked into the police station Sat- Lieut. Wilkinson. turned to the city jail today to con- tinue his sentence, which is in de- fault of payment of a fine of $23. Delegations of Elks from Wash- ington and Fredericksburg lodges tonight will attend a meeting of the local lodge, when a large class of candidates will be initiated. A program of street work and maintenance will be discussed at a special meeting of the city council Friday afternoon. Many of the improved streets are now badly in need of repair, and it is regarded as imperative that they be improved this year before further damage is done. Chief among the matters to be acted on by the civic bureau of the chamber of commerce, which will meet tonight, is to report on a municipal dock to be made by a special committee of that body. A car driven by Willie Shubert, colored, 1307 Queen street, was in collision yesterday afternoon with a machine driven by E. D. Roland, 305 Wilkes street, at Fayette and Duke streets. Shubert is charged with operating an auto while under the influence of liquor, driving without a permit and hitting and running. He furnished bond in the sum of $625. The smallest docket for police court for many Mondays will be presented today to Justice W. §. Snow. It consists of only seven cases, and several of them are drunk. charges. At Christ Episcopal church yes- terday afternoon, Mendelssohn’s oratorio “‘Elijah’’ was given. A large number attended. trar, and Mrs. William x _ Pierce, chaplain. The placing of a baat on the one dale school grounds, in mem- the boys of Cherrydale, who pe lost their lives in the world war, was reported by the regent as the out- standing work of the chapter for the year. The executive committee of the Lyon Park Citizens oy gee will | to the workhouse, but Joshua Sher- She was given a private room, but The Admases purchased convert thes into a subdivision, and' shortly will put lots on the market. George Washington Masonic Na- now under con- bridge to span Hunting creek wiil considerably shorter than the pres- urday night and gave himself up to He will be re- ee i al “AVENUE a NINTH? rom the AVENUE ot NINT Fancy Phoenix Silk Hose $1 .00 The most conservative of men will wear Phoenix fancy silk hose as a means of ex- pressing that masculine impulse to wear some- thing with a dash of color. For Phoenix fan- cy hose are color- ful without being bizarre—the new displays at the store include the most effective checks, plaids and combinations we have seen for a long time. .* NATIONALLY Seer noe Wallis chapter, questions to be discussed a ae Gis yo vest poor ©| proposal to establish a pA ae of were: eS s. Winifred Godding civic associations and the specia secretary; Mrs.| The Jefferson n District ‘Women's | Frank 0'Connel aay orresponding sec-/ club will hold its monthly meeting {| ' | retary; ating ree tonight in the audi torium of the} oss brs Hany A _— —_ —_. al —_h ae len <n 7s m if a er, Daughters the COmmmnn tty Pyeng 3] Yo regent; Mrs. vaawaee B. Ch = bond issue for water. man Curtis: school, ie | ce — —
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THE Ww ASHTNCTON. Post: MOND st I ei _—- ad oe a a | F leeing of 130 Pemens, Later Indicted, Puzzles ARM COMMISSION MAY ASK SEPARATE: NAN, CONFERENCE Japan’s Plan te Tripartite Parley, However, Held wissaleecunnety Seattle, Wash., Nov. 28 (By A. P.).—A Federal investigation was under way here today to de- termine how 180 persons in- dicted by the United States grand jury here recently obtained ad- vance information on the action and fled before warrants could ‘| be served. | Seventy of the persons accused in the indictments, numbering 200, were arrested, including three captains of small coast guard vessels. Those arrested in the Federal or national service | were Boatswains William Gard- | ner and Marvin Petersen and | ee A New Showing of Summer Dresses For Women and Misses ON DISPLAY TODAY Despite every effort to capture | | him, he is still at large and has $80 | ATTITUDE OF AMERICA , PLEASES ne Gibson asd Ceci heres That 3-Ply Meeting Is Not Within Mandates. sla teem MAY tal 1926. ———__—_—____—— mys Of PRISON |Vare Faces Defeat, HE uM | MAY CUR ‘Fleeing Felon Takes Democrats Declare _ State Trooper’s Cash 4 rm , J G C “Pennsylvanians are ready for| Neen Mich.., May 23. — Raymond | WASHINGTON Bic action against the system | may, 22, convict, of the Michigan | PARIS | } by which majority party politics | serena dg who was being trans- | has become mainly a question of | ' ferred to the Marquette prison, on | Which leader, taking the name of | account of his i’ conduct here, es- ve Poh rai ye the geet Sedilina, Saturday aieke bari wale | +9, /Cratic orders,’’ the Democratic na- ’ Alleged Agent for Parole Mill | tional committee declared in -| Expecanin Being Conducted pb om Let gine he dag of three . . stat t yesterday. It dicted * ' en, aq a) Said to Have Admitted that William B. Wilaon, ih ‘oti to. Overcome Danger | Reto a ‘si A ving a | i iViti |Ocratic candidate for the Senate, | nthony 4wicke, who was also be- His oe | would defeat Representative Will-| to ‘Dwers. ing transferred. | ——_—— ‘iam §S, Vare, the Republican nomi- | nee, in the coming election. $5, 000 WAS DEMANDED “Primary returns,” the sate. DECOMPRESSION VAULT. in cash, which was in the State | a|ment said. “show that the people trooper’s trousers pocket. Lemay OF SCOTT, WIFE SAYS of Pennsylvania are struggling to | IS BUILT AT NORFOLK | been seven years in State's, prison. | be free, even if the temporary ad sult is to take domination from Pittsburgh and give it to a Phila- delphia boss. It is not always pos- | sible to attain at one stroke all that is desired.”’ eee Rigid Diving Suits Have Not Been Sufficient to Com- bat the Malady. Boatswain's Mate Stanford Jen- sen. } It was learned that W. D. Bolling, chief of the Seattle De- partment of Justice office, had : Ne omy | completed investigation of a ru- Geneva, Switzerland, May 23 (¢ By | mor that a juror had been offer- A. P.).—At the end of the first — ed $2,500 for information of de- of the preliminary disarmament dis- velopments within the inquisi- cussion there are indications that |! tors’ chambers. the preparations for an_ eventual frie conference or conferences to deal A high Pacific coast naval offi with reduction of armaments will be|| cer in the aviation service who long and complicated. left here for California before There has been no manifestation || the indictments were returned, He Was Declared Sane After | She Failed to Get Cash, | It Is Charged. : BUDDY POPPY SALE | Chicago, May 23 (By A. P.).—| Investigation | Evidence that Illinois State rea TO INVADE CAPITAL | | son’’ disease or were canvassed in search of convicts | |with enough money to purchase 'their freedom through a ‘parole mill,”” will be placed before the special Cook county grand jury when it resumes its investigation of Chicago crime conditions Tuesday, Green Denies Gift ‘To Cuban Strikers: (By the Associated Press.) : President William Green, of the | American Federation of Labor, | last night denied having offered | $100,000 to aid the striking em- Ployes of the Cuba railroad. He, said he had made no expression | on the Cuban strike, nor had he | communicated with.any one in re-' gard to it. HESE very smart and_ different dresses are the remarkable results of the efforts of our famous Parisian and New. York makers to create absolutely original and individual models—each dress particularly appropriate for the occasion for which it was designed t to prevent ‘‘cais- “bends.” suffered | by divers and men working under | water, are being made by the Navy | Department, according: to an an- | nouncement yesterday. Experi- 'menters are considering the possi- bility of using helium, the gas used Flowers Made by Veterans in Service Hospitals Are HIS is a showing of definite interest to Be Sold. to you. og of enthusiasm over the Japanese suggestion for the holding of a sep- arate three-power by the United States, Great Britain and Japan. Responsible opinion is that all the nations which have ac- cepted the invitation to participate in the work of the preparatory dis- armament commission should loyally see the commission threugh to the end, each contributing what it can to finding solutions for the problems in which the world has such pas- sionate interest. In this connection satisfaction is voiced in Geneva over assurances emanating from official circles in Washington that the United States will do its utmost to make the present conference a success. If the United States were to participate in or in- dorse a special naval conference at this time, it is declared it might se- riously impair the prospects of reaching practical results at Geneva. In trustworthy quarters the view is held that Japan, being convinced that naval matters can be handled apart from land armaments, is fear- ful of complications and tardiness in reaching an accord on European military strength, and that there is wisdom in launching immediately the idea of an eventual naval con- ference which could be linked up with Geneva’s main effort, and, in- deed, encourage armament limita- tion generally. It is even deemed conceivable that the preparatory commission, which has pronouncedly advocated regional accords, may later decide that naval questions can be handled technically apart from land prob- lems, if for no other reason than to DIED CWENS @n Friday, May 21, residence of her daughter, George %. Gude, 16 Bord avenue, Takoma Park, Md., SARAH JANE, beloved wife of the ate Charles P. Owens. weral from above address, Mondar, May ‘4. at 2p. m. Interment at Rock Creek “ometery Relatives and friends invited. £€-OTT -Suddenty, on Saturday, May 22, 1926, VARY SCOTT, beloved sister of Mrs. A. 1926, Mrs. at the \. Carter. ‘uperal from the W. YW. Chambers funeral] » on Tuesday, May 25, at 10 a. m terment at Mount Olivet cemetery. On Saturday. May 22, 1926, at er residence, 105 Eighth street south- isi. ANNA ROBERTA, beloved wife of ‘cartes F.. Sullivan. ‘neral from her late residence on Monday, May wt at 3 p. m. Interment private. ‘A\jexandria Gazette please copy.) ‘* .PIN- Suddenly, on Sunday, May 23. 1926, nt Emergency hospital, WILLIAM B.. be- loved husband of Elizabeth M. Turpin (nee eeth?. miains resting at the W. W. ant home until Tuesday, 3) p. m, Chambers May 25, at thence remains shall be taken o his residence in Cathedral Mansions, 3100 Connecticut avenue northwest, where funeral services will be held Wednesday, May 26, at 2 p. m. Relatives and friends invited. Interment (private) at Glenwood cemetery. W RIGHT-——On Saturday, May 22, 1926, at the residence of her dangbhter, Mrs. Richard T. MeKnew, 1814 Twenty-fourth street north- west, CATHARINE LOIS, widow of Joseph Marshall Wright. Funeral from the esbove residence on Mon- Gas. Mey 24, at 2 PD. @M. Integnent private. YOCUM—On Friday, May 21, 1926, at his residence, 2707 North Capitol street, HARRY FRANCIS, beloved husband of Grace B. Yocum (nee Foulke). Funeral from the abore residence on Tues- day, May 25, at 8:30 a. m.; thence to St. Martin's church, where requiem mass will be said at for the repose of his soul. Interment St. Mary's cemetery. Relatives and friends invited to attend. YOUNG—On Friday, May ‘21, 1926, AMY DIXON. beloved wife of Wilson Young, Requiem mass at 9 a. m., Monday, Muy 24, at &t. Vincent Ferrer's church. Lexing- ton avenue and Sixty-sixth street, New York. Interment private. e FUNERAL DIRECTORS THOS. S. SERGEON 1011 Zth st. nw. Telephono Main 1090. 3 T. F. COSTELLO ee porasEe AT 724 WN. CAP. NORTH 17976. JAMES T. RYAN 817 Penna. Ave. S. E. Lincoln 143 Frank Geier’ S Sons Co. 3118 SEVENTH ST. MA Modern Chapel. TB Tle 2478. Wm. H. Sardo & Co. 412 H BT. N. Lincoln 524 Modern os ~NORVAL K. TABLER _ ¥826 L St. N.W. Telephone Main 1544 Gawler Service Funeral Directors Since 1850 Main 5512 Ave. N.W. Neither the successors of nor con- mooted with th the original W. R. Speare Giscc fs $8. ve, 1009 H SE.N.W. “CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPI . Phone via in wee J. WILLIAM LEE'S BONS, “FUNERAL DIRECT dates service. Com mee ° om PALA Ave. Nw. aes DESIGNS naval conference | ,, at Fort Maj. Magruder is a native of|! «.|Sacob Go is said to be among the accused. \ simplify a program already regard- ed ‘by many delegates as over- loaded. There is an earnest desire mani-| fested to put an end to competitive naval building, and at least reach an agreement that the construction of noncapital ships will not go be- yond a certain limit. It is thought improbable in nearly all quarters that Great Brit- ain would participate in a three- power conference without insisting on an agreement on reductions in these craft by France and Italy. Gibson Consults Cecil. After the Japanese representa- tive, M. Matsuda, discussed the na- val conference idea with Hugh §S. Gibson, the American Minister, yes- terday, Mr. Gibson, with the same informality, consulted Viscount Ce- cil, the British representative. It is understood that both felt the question was beyond the scope of their mandate. Here the naval question rests, as probably it will for long months, while the experts, both naval and military, are devoting themselves to technical preparation for the in- ternational conference. The American delegation expects to collaborate systematically during the next two or three months. Mr. Gibson has taken a villa just out- side of Geneva and will direct the delegation until the work of the commission subcommittees is com- pleted. ZIONIST CONFERENCE ENDS 99TH SESSION Bishop Caldwell Presides at Baltimore and Philadelphia Territory Meeting. The ninety-ninth session Philadelphia and Baltimore conference of the African Metho- dist Episcopal Zion Church, Bishop J. S. Caldwell presiding, closed last night at the Galbraith church, to meet next year in the Pennsylvania Avenue church, Baltimore. The Rev. W. D. Battle, pastor of the Galbraith church, was returned to his charge for the thirteenth time. More than $12,000 was reported for general claims of the church, including extension, education and Episcopal funds. There was re- ported also $3,000 for home and foreign missions. For Livingstone college, Salisbury, N. C., $10,000 was subscribed. Among the ap- pointments were: Washington district—-Presiding Elder J. H. Tucker; Metropolitan church, E. B. Watson; John Wesley, H. T. Medford; Union Wesley, C. C. Williams; Galbraith, W. D. Bat- tle; Trinity, O. L. Rand; Arlington Va., F. R. Killingsworth; Rockville, Md., W. H. French; Gobson Grove, Md., Otis Clemons; Bowie, Md., W. R. Jones: Burrville, Md., C. B. Ashton; Woodwardsville, Md., W. R. Jones; Brentwood, Md., N. J. Stevenson; Scotland, Md., Otis Clemons; Georgetown, D. C., A. W. Alexander. SPEAKING CLUB PLANS BANQUET TONIGHT Affair Is Scheduled as Last Activity of the Pres- ent Season. The public speaking club of the Southeast Community center will hold its closing banquet of the sea- son at 8 o’clock tonight in the gym- nasium of Hine Junior High school, Seventh street and Pennsylvania avenue southeast. The banquet tonight will be a ‘‘real’”” banquet. A great many ‘‘mock’’ banquets have been held by the club. The banquet was planned and arranged by Miss Bess Baker Fierce, leader of the club, and Mrs. Reid K. Middleton. . Speeches will be made by Miss of the annual | Anabel Ruth, Mrs. K. HE. Gross, W. ul C. Furr, A. C. Anderson, Miss Anna Moore, and Miss L. C. McCarty. Mrs. W. C. Draper will be in charge of serving the banquet. Magruder to Relieve Barnard at Peking Lieut. Col. Joseph H. Barnard, field artillery, has been relieved as military attache at Peking, China, and will be succeeded by Maj. John Magruder, field artillery. Lieut.} Col. Barnard goes to troops and Maj. Magruder is finishing a course venworth, Kans. | Woodstock, Va., and a graduate of Virginia Miltary institute, entering {the army in 1910. He was formerly |; assistant military attache at Peking| {GP aut, mariod ine cghtar le m e ter en American init Schurman, now | to | * a on M. n - er! ‘Itonight from 1731 out of said th eTribune today. This information will be given the jurymen by a witness whose testimony will be complemented by documentary evidence, the paper says. quoting State’s Attorney Crowe. The witness, William Foehr, for- mer superintendent of the tailoring shops at Menard penitentiary, is alleged to have confessed activity as a ‘“‘canvasser’’ in the convict bodies. The documentary material, Crowe said, will include letters taken from the files of Maj. M. A. Messlein, head of the Major Engineering Cor. poration, who was questioned when Attorney General Carlstrom made open charges of ‘‘pardon mill’’ op- eration several weeks ago. Charges that Russell Scott could have ‘“‘escaped’’ from Chester pris- on for the criminal insane on pay- ment of $5,000, and that failure to raise the fund brought about the recent declaration that he was sane and must be hanged for mur-' | Water-Pollution Post through William | Scott Stewart. attorney for the for-| mer Canadian financier during his dering a drug clerk during a rob- bery were made today by his wife, Catherine Scott, trial. She told of fruitless efforts to ob- tain the $5,000, which her husband urged her to collect for fear he would be found sane and hanged. She said that the first request sent her by Scott, suggested that she pay unnamed “State officials’’ $100 a week until the total was reached. She was unable to garner the money, she said, and the examination that declared Scott sane soon followed her report that she was unable to pay. Mrs. Scott said that she had been approached by a ‘“‘man”’ recently, who inquired whether she had “collected anything to help her hus- band.’”’ She told of going to De- troit in an attempt to raise the money among the clubwomen who had aided Scott during his trial, but said that ‘‘the people in Michigan would not believe that any one in any. State could buy their way out of prison.”’ STEIWER INCREASING LEAD OVER STANFIELD Portland, Ore... May 23 P.) _—Frederick Steiwer, and grain grower, tonight increased his lead over United States Senator Robert Stanfield,. for the Oregon Republican senatorial nomination on the basis of returns from 1731 out of 1848 precincts in the State. The vote was Steiwer 39,715; Stanfield 28,753. The vote count thus far indicates that only 65 per cent of the registered voters turned out at the primary. Bert E. Haney, former member of the United States Shipping Board, was leading Elton Watkins by 1618 votes in returns available 1848 precincts in the Democratic con- test for United States senator. For the Republican nomination for governor 1758 precincts gave I. P. Patterson 61,752; Jay H. Up- ton 37,739; W. A. Carter 20,987. For the Democratic nomination for governor 1722 precincts gave Gov. Walter M. Pierce 22,732, Louise Palmer Weber 9,340. Medium Sends Police To Man’s Body in Dam Shiocton, Wis., May 23.—Instruc- tions telephoned to local police by a Fond du Lac woman medium ef- fected the recovery of the body of Herman Freymuth, 68, from _ be- neath the cofferdam of the Wolf river here yesterday after search- ing parties had dragged the river unsuccessfully for a week. In her message to the searchers the me- dium said the man had been pushed from a railroad trestle. Marks on the man’s head and failure to find a bill fold said to contain about $200, which Freymuth was known to have carried, pointed to proba- ble foul play, it was brought out in the coroner’s jury investigation. Freymuth’s bloodstained hat was found on the trestle shortly after he disappeared. Yale Crew’s Coach Weds Helene Gilbert New York, May 23 (By A.P.).— Edward C.: ‘Leader, coach of the Yale crew, and Miss Helene Meta Gilbert, daughter of Mrs. Meta C. Gilbert, of New Haven, Conn., were married today at the Episcopal Church of St. John the Evangelist. ‘The Rev. John Armstrong Wade, rector of the church and a friend. ‘of the Pn abd officiated. tracted ade eet the n myscl?, 'M. E. Harrison, 1860. Colum mbia r ra. TR eile idee (By A. i attorney , A reminder of the world war in the form of Flanders’ poppies wiil invade the streets of Washington | today when veterans’ organizations will begin the national buddy poppy | campaign, which will continue| through Memorial day. | Charles H. Reilley, chairman of | the campaign for the Veterans of | Foreign Wars, stated yesterday that, the organization has set as its goal | the sale of 100,000 “buddy” poppies. | The “buddy poppy” is made by. veterans in fourteen Abinenares hospitals. In the local proclamation by the | commissioners, the Veterans of For- | eign Wars and the American Legion | are to sell the popies. The workers. for the Veterans of Foreign Wars. according to Mr. Reilley, are in- structed to work in harmony with | the other organizations, among'| which the American Legion auxil- iary will be prominent. Frelinghuysen Given — (By the Associated Press.) Former Senator Joseph S. Fre- linghuysen, of New Jersey, who in-| troduced the first bill in Congress | to control oil pollution of navigable | waters. has been named by Presi- | dent Coolidge as head of the Amer- | ican delegation to the international | preliminary conference, which will | meet here June §&.. All of the} twelve nations invited. with the} exception of Belgium have accepted and sented. Mr. Frelinghuysen of the executive committee of the| National Antipollution and Con-! servation league. His on the American delegation will he | Stephen Davis, solicitor of Commerce Department, and Arthur N. Young, ecomonic adviser of the State Department and chairman of the interdepartmental committee which recommended that the inter- | national conference be called. The other six members of the interde- partmental committee will act as. technical advisers to the delegation. will be repre- Opposition in House To Executive Order A determined opposition to the issued by President Coolidge au- thorizing the employment of city, county and State policemen at $1 a year as Federal prohibition offi-| cers is expected to develop in the, House of Representatives today when Representative Fred A. Brit- ten, of Illinois, wet leader, intro- duces a resolution prohibiting the)! use of Federal funds for such pur- poses, Representative Britten would block the plan by barring payments from the current appropriations and by forbidding future payments. | Paris Students Sober, | Miss ‘Wilbur Finds Special to The Washington Post. New York,.May 23.—Secretary of | the Navy Curtis D. Wilbur went to | pier 4 Hoboken this afternoon to | meet his daughter, Miss Edna Wil- | bur, a school teacher, returning on | the Republic, of the United States lines, from fifteen months’ study | at the Sorbonne university, Paris. | Miss Wilbur, who is a graduate | of Stanford university, California, said she had observed none of the) drinking among French students | that was sometimes seen in the col- leges in this country. diving suits which have been pre- Holdup Men Get $50. Held up at the point of a pistol by two colored men last night, Jesse D. McLane, manager of the gasoline filling station at Seventh and S streets northwest, was robbed of $50. He furnished the police with a good description of the men. centage of nitrogen. and prion ig is aia colleagues | the in ‘is released or when the diver ap- |proaches the surface, , practice ‘carrying out of the executive order | feature ‘disease and would stop the severe ‘ing, about an hour is required to ing bubbles. |causing paralysis 'pain which persists for a long time. suits. in the lighter-than-air ships, in the treatment. Experts declare its use may cure the disease. With investigations under way, ten cylinders of helium were re- cently taken from the naval air sta- tion at Lakehurst, N. J., to the U. S. S. Falcon for use in saving life of a diver working on the raising of the submarine S-51, who was suffering from an obstinate case of “bends,” one of the dangers of deep-sea diving that has never been |altogether overcome. The bureau of mines some time |}ago carried out a series of experi- ments with animals in which a mix- ture of helium and oxygen was used | for breathing purposes under pres- | sure, and results seemed to indicate that it would be more suitable for deep-sea diving than plain air, now used, which contains a larger per- Arrangements have been made to carry out further experiments at the bureau of mines experimental laboratories at Pitts- burgh, and to use divers under con- ditions approaching as nearly as possible deep-sea diving. Chamber Constructed. The Norfolk navy yard has ¢on- structed a decompression chamber which has been tested to 500 pounds air pressure and this tank will be used in connection with the Pittsburgh experiments on both men and animals. Dangers arising from deep sea diving have led in the past to many experiments with rigid diving suits and mixtures of gas for breathing purposes but the greatest trouble has arisen from the fact that divers must work under a much greater air pressure than the body is nor- mally .subjected to. As a result, the human system reaches a point :of maximum absorption of nitrogen which, because of the difficulty with which it goes in and out of solu- tion with the blood, causes bubbles the blood when the _ pressure These bub- bles cause caisson disease and sometimes death. Helium, which will come out of solution from the blood three or four times as rapidly as nitrogen, should not cause bubbles to be formed in the blood if the pressure is released as slowly as is now the in decompressing divers bringing them up. This would eliminate caisson when suffering to which divers are sub- jected to when they get it. Working at a depth of 130 feet, as divers on the S-51 are now do- bring them up after a half hour’s work on the sunken submarine. This time is necessary to permit the nitrogen to come out of solu- tion from the blood without caus- If the diver is raised too fast, pressure is released too quickly and the nitrogen bubbles form, in that part of the body where they are or sever The only relief for these ‘‘bends’’ is putting the diver in a decompres- sion chamber, subjecting him to the same pressure at which he was working and slowly reducing it un- til normal atmospheric pressure is | reached. Even after treatment, it has been the experience of divers that 'the pains caused persisted and the treatment relieved them only to a certain extent. If a helium mix- ‘ture can be developed which will prevent the disease, a long stride forward will have been made in deep-sea diving where nonrigid suits are used. The Navy Department has not adopted any of the numerous rigid sented to it because although they eliminate necessity of divers work- ing under high pressures, their im- mobility is so great that they are not nearly so efficient as flexible If the advantages of the latter are to be retained however, it is important that every danger attendant be removed.. Your Portrait Everyone owes themselves the satisfaction of having a fine portrait. _ And the satisfaction of giving a fine portrait sidered, too. is to be con- Byrd’s Machine Are | [MEMORIAL DAY EXCURSION] Warren, P.).—A Fokker monoplane carry- ing five passengers on a test ae from New wrecked on Trumbull Country club today when | it made a forced landing. the occupants was injureu. Three of.the passengers were R. | W. Judson, president of the Conti- | nental Motors Co., and Robert E. the Hotel Commodore, New York. | The plane, a ten-passenger was a duplicate of that used by, . Richard E. the polar regions, and was built re- cently in Holland for the C oatinene) | al Motors Co. Lieut. G. he was forced to land when the gas | N. rhea ced gave out. AIRPLANE CARRYING 95 | WRECKED IN LANDING Passengers in Duplicate af F STREET CORNER OF 13™ Not Injured. Ohio, May ( By =a >t avd York to Detroit was | the grounds of the’! 4 None of | Detroit; W. R. director of the Madden, company, | manager of | ship, Byrd in exploring | R. Pond, the pilot, said RICHMOND FREDERICKSBURG -_ - Richmond tickets not good on trains arriving at or departing from Main Street Station. Tickets good on trains leaving W ashington Saturday °9th and 30th (except limited train No. food returning on northward trains leaving destinations prior to midnight Monday, mond, Children half fare. Consult Ticket W., 1418 May { (WEEK-END) Round Trip From Washington to (Broad St. Sta. Only) 79, at 6:20 p. m.). May 31st (except limited train No. 76, 5:30 a. m.) No haggage checked. Agents: Washington Terminal Station, H St. NN. Ww. Via Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac R. R. 54.00 52.40 and Sunday, leaving Rich- 714 1ld4th St. tection. A WILL AVOIDS TROUBLE [IF YOU want assurance that your property will be distributed exactly as you wish, have your will properly drawn and executed. In the absence of a will, the law imposes conditions that may fail to meet special needs and may work hardships on those who most need pro- Ad- ministering estates is one of the special func- A lawyer should draw your will. tions of this company. MAIN OFFICE: 900-902 F Street N.W. The Washington Loan and Trust Company JOHN B. LARNER, President WEST END BRANCH: 616-620 17th Street N.W. RESOURCES OVER SEVENTEEN MILLIONS A Special Monday Sale of the Beautiful Exeter Pattern in “‘Reliance”’ Silver-Plated Tableware At 1-3 to 1-2 Off! Guaranteed 25 Years by Oneida Community, Ltd. Sets of Six $2.25 Tea Spoons ........... $4.50 Dinner Forks ....... $4.50 Soup Spoons $4.25 Dessert S poons $2.25 After-dinner Coffee Spoons ... $3.50 Ice Cream Forks ip $4.25 Butter Spreaders .:. $4.25 Fruit Knives .. | $2.49 Sets of Six $10.00 H,. H. Dinner Knives .........85.98 $4.25 Bouillon Spoons .............-$2.40 Single Pieces 90c Sugar Spoons .. $2.80 Berry Spoons $1.30 Sugar Tongs . , $4.50 Medium Sized Ladles_ a $1.00 Ladles ‘ Kann's—Third and Street Floor. “The Busy Penn. Ave., 8th and D yet on i cy catia Ce DOr ae sca th nn a3 B ow AT emer One heme ere a. cok prea D. UAA we et ee | AES OO CER. FF PAR EER, ee eee SE SE ETT Se Aa a ee pends 92 tah ~ eS ae = . OR i OR ABET ge EN OE PT A ST EY TE, EE MP one Se A ° SPE at PRT LE Sy 0s Rep Py De 28 eT Fee ae ts, a SR pea
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Be sure you use India Tea, or a blend containing India Tea. Secondly Use an earthen- ware teapot, and put into it one good_ teaspoonful of India Tea for each cup of tea required. Be sure you pour the water into the teapot the moment it boils. Only fresh boiling water can bring out the true flavour of the tea. Hot water is nouse. Water that has been boiling for some time does not give thebest results This is important if you want a really good cup of tea. Allow the tea to stand 5-minutes to infuse. -Puta little cream or milk into each cup before pouring out thetea. lt greatly improves the flavour. Then add sugar to taste. ‘ Any retailer or store can supply you with India Tea or blends contain- ing India Tea. He has no difficulty in getting it, as prac- tically every whole- sale distributor of tea in this district supplies India Tea. He will gladly get it for you—but— THE WASHINGTON ‘POST: MONDAY, FARM RELIEF FIGHT Di “y Enforcement Inquiry WIHT SHIFT CENTER | To Be Asked by Edwards T0 oEMATE. FLOOR Migratory Bird Bill Will Have the Right of Way at Opening. MEMBERS WILL RESIST ADJOURNMENT SOON Secretary of Corn Belt Com- mittee Wires to Accept No Compromise. (By Associated Press.) The battle over agricultural re- lief legislation will be shifted to the Senate this week with leaders of the farm groups there seeking to work out some measure in place of the corn belt bill which would have a chance of approval by the House. The migratory bird bill will have the right of way today, however, and it may be that the arnty air service bill will be called up ahead of the administration cooperative marketing bill, to which the corn belt bill now is attached as a rider. While Senate farm bloc leaders are seeking a way out of the diffi- culty caused by the House’s rejec- tion of the Haugen price stabiliza- tion bill, the House agriculture com- mittee will again gather around the board in an effort to find an ac- ceptable substitute relief measure. Farm relief bids fair to occupy much time in the Senate, but a ma- jority of the members are pledged to resist adjournment until such legislation has been acted upon. While the Senate is wrestling with this problem, the House during the week will consider a number of measures, including those increas- ing judges’ salaries, creating twelve new district judgeships and provid- ing funds for rivers and harbors. Approve French Debt. The House ways and means com- mittee expects to approve the French debt settlement either to- day or tomorrow and report it to the House during the week. Lead- ers plan to put it through in short order, but the measure will not have as smooth sailing in the Sen- ate, Besides the development in the farm relief situation and the deci- sion to press the French debt at this session, another complication which threatens to postpone adjournment of Congress until late next month has arisen. This is the determina- tion of Senate leaders to force the Lausanne treaty to a vote. Many leading Democrats are op- posing this treaty and have an- nounced that they are prepared for long debate. Friends of the treaty hope to avert that by calling for a test of strength at an early date. At this time it appears that if the treaty is forced to a vote it will be rejected. Hope for Defeat, Eau Claire, Wis., May 23.—Hope that all farm relief measures pend- ing in Congress would be defeated was expressed today by A. W. Rick- er, secretary of the corn belt committee, which sponsored the Haugen farm relief measure de- feated in the House Friday. He sent a telegram on behalf of the committee to Representative Gil- bert Haugen. “Accept no com- promise,’’ his telegram said. ‘‘Bet- ter to have no legislation than fake qeasures passed, when, as a matter of fact, nothing has been done and nothing intended. Better to allow two more years for organization of farmers followed by a concerted demand on Congress. ‘‘Hope the Senate and House will now defeat all so-called farm relief legislation, including Secretary Jar- dine’s cooperative marketing bill. We have all the information from the Agricultural Department we de- sire and do not want to appropriate more public money for information which helps in no way to solve our problem.”’ Hearing to Restrain Ship Sale Continued The hearing on the petition of the Puget Sound Oriental Line and its organizers for a restraining or- Wer against the Shipping Board to prevent the sale of five President type boats to R. Stanley Dollar, Pacific coast shipping magnate, will be resume this morning before Chief Justice McCoy in equity court. Mr. Dollar bid $4,500,000 in the name of the Admiral Oriental Line, one of his many shipping concerns. Flis bid was received in time and was accepted, according to the pleadings filed by the board. The Puget Sound line offered more than $4,600,000, it was contended, but the board charged that this bid was received too late to be con- sidered or opened. Association to Study Melting Pot’s Effect New York, May 23 (By. A. P.).— “America’s Melting Pot’’ is to be the subject of study by experts, to throw scientific light on the prob- lem arising from the mingling of many different races. The Ameri- can Historical association, which is seeking an endowment of $1,000,- 000, announced today its intention to establish a number of small an- nual grants for research workers delving into the subject of race in- fluences in American history. Each of the annual grants will be named in honor of a distinguish- ed American. s Degree for Dwight F. Davis. Chester, Pa., May 23 (By A. P. ). The honorary degree of doctor of tary of War Se reivivanta Military college at the aeneal: ssommennemnal-tene 16. laws will be confererd upon Secre-j{in Dwight L. Davis by the New Jersey Senator Will Call Up Resolution for Thor- ough Investigation Into all Phases of Prohibi- tion Work This Week. (By Associated Press.) Denouncing as a ‘‘menace’”’ Presi- dent ‘Coolidge’s executive order au- thorizing enrollment of State and city officials as prohibition agents, Senator Edwards, Democrat, New Jersey, announced last night that he will calt up in the Senate this week his resolution demanding an investigation of prohibition enforce- ment ‘‘in all its phases.”’ In view of the President4& order and “the fact that early and favor- able action will be demanded by administration leaders ‘‘on the Goff bill” (the administration measure to tighten enforcement), Senator Edwards said he suspected that “something its ‘rotten in Denmark,’ and that something warrants a complete and thorough investiga- tion.’’ The senator described the execu- tive order and the Goff bill as “flagrant violations of our consti- tutional rights,’’ and declared that if either is put into operation “America will be metamorphosed into a slave market of 100,000,000 souls completely subjected to the tyranny of an odious and hateful law which has already hopelessly disrupted our age-old scheme of general law enforcement, and is breeding a nation of hypocrites and both active and potential criminals.’’ “In an attempted justification of the President’s prohibition order,’’ he said, ‘“‘Gen. Lincoln C. Andrews, czar of Volsteadism, is reported to have publicly stated that it is too late to initiate an outcry about States’ rights; that the eighteenth amendment killed that ancient and honorable slogan. “Since when has the President or the Congress of the United States people to abrogate the bill of rights to requite a contemptible minority at the expense of a suffering ma- jority? Not since I have reached the age of reason. “Without the added menace of | the Coolidge order and the Goff monstrosity,’”’ he continued, ‘‘there are strong and valid reasons against excluding the fruits of unconstitu- tional searches and seizures and yet we have the sanctity of homes rio- lated and the persons of our cit!- zens unlawfully searched .in order that the Antisaloon league may fatten and flourish on their ill-got- ten power. “IT must lean on the State and communities to carry their burdens in the enforcement of the prohibi- tion law,’ says the naive Andrews. In other words the Stars and Stripes must be taken from the flag poles of the White House and Treasury and hoisted over city and county jails in order that America may be led back into the paths of moral sal- vation. Constables are to be hired at the remunerative salary of 2 cents per week to neglect their State duties in order that a dry un- fortunate toting a hip pocket flask may reap his just rewards. “I can not bring myself to be- eve that President Coolidge en- joyed the slightest comprehension of what his ‘sneak and snoop’ order meant when he placed upon it his official stamp of approval. “At one stroke of the pen the President would add thousands upon thousands of prohibition agents to the Federal roll, all of whom would be paid by the assessment of local taxes, and then what becomes of Mr. Coolidge’s recent utterances against centralization of authority in Wash- ington? - But then, when he gave his no-further-centralization-of-Fed- eral-power-warning, he was speak- ing to a Southern constituency, who are the fathers of States’ rights. There was method in his madness, not to say good politics. If the Washington administration is sin- cere in its desire to play politics with prohibition, I would advise that it recall the executive order and the been delegated by the American | Goff bill, so that a repetition of the Coolidge-Mellon-Pepper debacle in Pennsylvania will not raise its dis- concerting head in other States of the Union.” Senator Edwards concluded with the assertion that the sale of light wines and beers “properly regulated would bring prohibition out of chaos, which is slowly but surely enmeshing our political, spiritual and economic life into a miasmatic swamp of moral degeneracy.” DRY ENFORCEMENT OFFICERS CRITICISE EXECUTIVE ORDER (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) States which have thelr own dry laws. As for States where there is no enforcement act, the executive order will not apply, it is pointed out, for the reason that such States either have statutes prohibiting it or will speedily enact such statutes. California happens to be one State where the State law .on search and =~seizure is identical with the Federal law. Con- sequently, it is admitted, the ex- periment of giving Federal au- thority to California depyty sheriffs will not of itself weaken enforce- ment or complicate matters. But it is already conceded, in view of the avalanche of criticism from drys and wets alike, that the executive order has been a mistake and that steps will be taken to gradually have it fade out as a factor in pro- hibition enforcement. Andrews’ Idea. President Coolidge, it is said, did not give the matter much persona) consideration. The idea came to Brig. Gen. Andrews, in charge of prohibition enforcement, from a subordinate in California who com- plained that law violators jumped over State lines and could not be followed by State officers because they lacked the authority to cross the State borders. The idea of making these State officers Federal officers and thereby enabling them to ignore State lines occurred to the California official who brought it to Gen. Andrews. The latter thought well of it and it was sub- mitted to the President, who ap- proved of it in a routine way, it is explained, and issued the executive order as to suggested means to put the plan into operation. In view of the reception accorded the order, it is admittedly difficult for the President to withdraw it now. The most that can be done to remedy the mistake is being done, it is pointed out, by abandoning the, idea of recruiting some 10,000 State officers in various States at, $1 a year and confining the applica- tion of the order to a handful of deputy sheriffs in the single State ef California. The expressed opposition to the principle of ignoring State rights, involved in the order, has shown no sign of abating. It is regarded as significant that the most ardent dry senators, who have consistently supported every prohibition move of the administration, are either against the policy and willing to say 80, or are silent. Legislation Unlikely. One of the anticipated conse- quences of the executive order, it is pointed out, is the probable failure of the present Congress to enact any prohibition enforcement legislation. The board of temper- ance, prohibition and public morals of the Methodist Episcopal Church, calls attention in its last statement to the danger of no such legislation. “It seems to us,” the statement says, ‘‘that the time has come for the overwhelming dry majority in Congress to inform the tail that it can not wag the dog. ‘“‘We believe that the caneka and the majority of Congress would ap- prove action by the President which would keep this Congress in session until it had passed needed temper- ance legislation.”’ One of the reasons which has persuaded leaders at the Capitol to hesitate about pressing prohibition legislation is the realization that the modificationists have amassed sufficient strength and _ sufficient ammunition at the recent wet and dry hearings to precipitate a battle which would last for many days. The executive order, it is now said, would provide material for much more discussion than was hereto- fore reckoned with and the tend- ency is to let all prohibition legisla- tion slide at this session. BAPTIST CONVENTION HERE WILL FIGHT MODERNISTS ™~ (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) “line up” the convention behind the fundamentalist faith, it is said. The purport of it, however, will be the abjuration of evolution, it is de- clared. The wording will be in the manner of a “‘confession of faith” in which enolutien will have no part. Fight For Life. The fundamentalists assert calmly that ‘“‘modernism must now fight for its life.”” The tide is turning, they say. ‘‘Modernism never ex- isted except among the modern edu- cation bloc,’’ fundamentalist lead- ers say, and with ‘‘the rank and file flocking to the fundamentalist ban- ner” victory is within their grasp. “The fight. has been won in the South,” it is stated. In the meet- ing of the Southern Baptist conven- tion last week in Houston, Tex., the pastors were required to “sign on the dotted line’ against modernism and evolution, it was declared. The critical point in the entire battle, it is stated, is in the North- ern Ba _ convention here this week, t move of the funda- mentalists he re the opening of the convention will be the mass meet- ing tonight in the Washington audi- torlum. The Rev. J. Frank Norris, Fort Worth, Tex., will speak on “The Beast of Modernism” and the Rev. W. B. Riley, of Minneapolis, Minn., on “The Growth of Modern- ism in Baptist Schools” at the meet- &. Union delegates were coming in i yesterday for the ag ar o the meeting, which will be 2 cipal one. The attendance there- fore will be greatly swelled. The delegates will remain over for the convention. The Rey. T. T. Shields, of To- ronto, Canada, made an address at the last gathering yesterday in the Metropolitan Baptist church, Sixth and A streets northeast. He said: “Inspired in Hell.’’ “Modernism is inspired just as the Bible is, but it receives its in- spiration from hell. It is the thing which nailed Christ on the cross. It is the lie the devil told in Eden— the one he has been making new clothes for ever since. “Modernism is not modern. It is as old as Eden itself, It has assert- ed itself many times, and the Bible has had to fight many a fight against it. But it has gone down on every occasion, while the Bible still endures. “T feel like saying to the cham- pions of new learning—don’t be so sure. Modernism erects man as the sole ruler of man. Reason itself does not accord with such a tenet. “We must neapare ourselves for 4 long fight. Polemical dispute will not win it. I don’t believe we shall ever win it at all. But God will the challenge of unbelief of this century, and will assert that He is the God of th as 5 of all others.” that The Posts. Classified Ad environs for the oe eA mes the resources of your me aats 7 dag Soeiebe eee ke ss cae a ee he eee ATES lis century, as well MAY. 24, FIGHT FOR EQUALITY | BY WOMAN PARTY - PENDING IN FRANCE er eee American ee to Support Those Who Are Opposed to Privileges. MUST.FIRST BE MADE MEMBERS OF ALLIANCE League of Women Voters to Combat Entry at Coming Session at Paris. Paris, May 23 (By A. P.).— The “hands across the sea” policy is actually bringing the National Woman’s Party of United States overseas to make its first formal appeargnce at any international gathering of women. This will be when the International Suffrage Al- liance opens its congress on May 30. “We think the women should put their hands across the sea, since men much too often put their fists across the sea,’’ Abby Scott Baker, national secretary of the American organization, declared today. ‘‘It is time women had a share in Iinter- nationalism.’’ Miss Baker, who arrived several days ago to prepare for the recep- tion of the American delegation of 25, headed by Mrs. O. H. P. Bel- mont, of New York, president of the National Woman’s Party, said that the delegates would support those elements of the congress which stand for no privileges and no special advantages, but complete equality, including industrial, for women and men. Would End ‘Subjection.”’ “This has been our domestic policy,’ she added, “‘but we feel if there is going to be any internation- al movements the National Woman’s Party should try to protect the rights of women generally. Whether we want it so or not, the problems concerning us are more and more coming to be international, there- fore we need to enlarge our work by joining hands with the women of every other country in an en- deavor to end our world-wide sub- jection.’’ The League of Women Voters is the American member of the Inter- national Suffrage Alliance, but the alliance invited the National Wom- en’s party to send two ‘“‘fraternal’’ delegates, as well as the chiefs of the party, as friendly observers. The proposal for membership of the Na- tional Women’s party in the alliance will be one of the most interesting to come before the congress from the American viewpoint, as it is opposed by the League of Women Voters. Labor Issue Important. “It would mean _ sharing the twelve American delegates with us,”’ Miss Baker explained. ‘‘We easily comprehend why the League of Women Voters opposes our entry, but Wwe are not anxious. We will be glad to accept if admitted and will | continue our work the same as ever if otherwise.”’ . The labor question now looms as the most important before tlie con- gress, the British having proposed a resolution for industrial equality for men and women. “The National Women’s party is opposed to legislation tending to segregate women in industry, out of what. we believe is mistaken ten- derness for them,’’ declared Miss Baker. ‘‘Labor legislation, if and when passed, should be applied equally to all workers of any par- ticular trade, and to men and wom- en indiscriminately. We are: sup- porting the British resolution.” Women members of parliaments will form an influential group in the congress. There will be ‘two English parliament members—Lady Astor and Miss Wilkinson-——and five Dutch, two Swedish and a se garian. End of Gaameintion Fought by Japan Tokyo, May'23 (By A. P.).— Japan’s military authorities ,are strongly opposed to the suggestion put forward at Geneva by the American delegates on the prepara- tory disarmament commission for the abolition of military conscrip- tion, the Japanese press reports today. According to these accounts, high military officials contend that a volunteer army is more expensive than one raised by conscription. America, they say, being wealthy, can afford to employ the volunteer method, but Japan can not. Jealous of His Wife, He Kills Own Brother Special to The Washington Post. Chicago, May 23.—‘“I was jeal- ous of my wife, and that’s why I shot my brother.’’ Thus did Fred Kutschke explain to.the police today why he killed Otto Kutschke, his brother, when he came home last night and found him with his wife. Kutschke’s, wife, who is the mother of three children, denied that she had any improper relations with the slain man, but admitted that he had fre- quently visited the home. Wire Bucket Handle : Taken From Throat Chicago, May 23 (By A. P.) .— throat, Mary Jane Nelson, 18- month-61d daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Forest B. Nelson, of Chilli- cothe, Ill., was rushed from Peoria to a hospital here tonight where doctors performed an operation that they said had probably saved the child's life. The baby ‘swallowed handle of a 50% bucke Lay 77 rd as Fae eee er Lethe ray aS > tying wine - > Ver PR i Se + R-+* ie, Be fs oe 2555 1 uy ge a re ves & ie shee te es yh aes at - z With a piece of wire lodged in her |. 1926. Ohio Faces Fight On Jail Food Profit ; Cleveland, Ohio, May 23 (By A P.).—Possibility of a concerted fight against an Ohio statute which fight a sheriffs in large counties |to amass wealth at the expense of their prisoners loomed here today. This is the result of a grand jury | investigation which yesterday found that Sheriff Fred Kohler was underfeeding prisoners at the Cuyahoga county jail and that there was profiteering on ‘‘extras,”’ including pies and tobacco. Amendment of the existing law to take the feeding of prisoners en- tirely out of the hands of sheriffs in large counties is one of the pro- posals. RED DEMONSTRATION IN BERLIN PEACEFUL With Bands and Banners, 50,000 Men and Women Engage in March. Berlin, May 23 (By A. P.).— With bands and banners bearing communist emblems, some 50,000 men and women, many of them quite young, marched today from appointed meeting places in the east end of Berlin to Tempelhof fleld, in the south, in a great com- munist demonstration. At the field speeches were delivered by munist leaders. The demonstration, for which thousands of persons came to the capital from many parts of the country, appeared to have attained its object, which was to impress Berliners with the size and order- liness of the communist movement, for early tonight the police report- ed that the demonstration was without incident and that the ‘red riots,’’ predicted in some quarters, did not develop. A large force of police, mounted and afoot, reinforced by reichswehr, | guarded the procession. Shrine Potentate Ends Tour. Denver, May 23.—Thousands of | cheering citizens today welcomed James C. Burger, imperial poten- tate of the Ancient Arabic Order, United States. com- Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, home | from an eleven months’ inspection | trip of the shrines throughout the | WS Graduation Gifts for the young man A PIN SEAL WALLET MOUNTED WITH GOLD comes inclosed in a beautiful silk- lined gift box. Choice of English or Pin Seal. Priced at $5. and at Ten Dollars— come the set complete. A cigarette case, wallet and match case. It’s the sort of gift that'll really be used. i 1314-16-18 F Street N.W. Mail Orders Prepaid Telephone Matin 4454 “ic . PSMECE Ny LS rae qx! (me 5 ra ~ BHEEE x zy, ~~ a> r (hari) C-) (mm we ee ~e A” ro crn Ne mE ~ | 1 e> bipanEKE ~ »« 3 OTS ak S53. Poe EPR LIR GR De LS ee AMES EI. cm) CL ISap AMEE LEAH ELEC aaME CASHES er ssamc hess mE ETS =i" » eT so 4 +3 ‘~ 2 _ a yrs area A>rngiincing in IME « $ outherner’ EFFECTIVE May 24th, “The Southerner,” train of all modern equipment and conveniences will . be placed in daily service on a fast > a. NEW LIMITED TRAIN ONE NIGHT OUT New York, Washington, Richmond, Savan- nah, Jacksonville, Tampa, St. Petersburg “v and Florida’s Central and West Coast Points a new 9.15 A.M. Lv. schedule between theabove points. Observation Car, Special Type Sleeping Cars, Seaboard Dining Car Service and Coaches. Other Daily Trains CAROLINA-FLORIDA SPECIAL SEABOARD FAST MAIL geppreeaperae m or Additional Information Apply 19 714 1th Gerest, N. N. ae Wesblagton, D.C. peat cys ns 637
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‘ THE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY. MAY “TELLING TOMMY” “aie iT COMES FROM GRAPES, TOMMY . 24, 1996. OU AURUAREUMALU A TUSALLUHTTG \* nt THAT WONDERFUL y STORY ABOUT GRAPES MAKES ME THINK MEANS OF CLAY.OR EG6 ALBUMEN IT 1S READY FOR THE MARKET AFTER PURIFYING BY CRYSTALLIZATION CREAM OF TARTAR IS USED IN MAKING THAT USEFUL HOUSEHOLD ARTICLE, BAKING POWDER. iT IS ALSO USED IN MEDICINE AS A PURGATIVE,!N DYEING TO FIX COLORS AND IN MAKING WHITE CRYSTALLINE COM- CANDIES. POUND OF TARTARIC ACID AND i , POTASSIUM WHICH EXISTS IN : oe 4 , GRAPES AND OTHER FRUITS. IT 1S PREPARED FROM THE SEDIMENT IN WINE BARRELS CALLED ARGOL. THIS ARGOL IS DISSOLVED IN HOT WATER, AND COLORING MATTER IS REMOVED BY - MOVIE THEATER CIRCUIT | ae Seti dads Via - FORMED BY LEE SHUBERT AT THE LOCAL THEATERS 7 ithe celebration here of the first | : | week of its second century as an | Mary Pickford Am Among Organ-| | RIALTO | 4 A eritical chorus has frequently | Pat Rooney and Marion Bent, | organized force in American re-'| ligious life. Sixteen cooperating | arisen in some quarters proclaiming | back from the wide open spaces) that the sovereigns of the silver sheet | where they left “The Daughter of | denominational agencies will par- in America, while searching foreign | Rosie O’Grady,’”’ are headliners at , ticipate in a program that will con- — until Saturday. ) | Keith’s this week, aided and abetted theatrical markets, discovered 2) by Pat Rooney 3d, and a bevy of On Tuesday the corner stone of | flaming talent in the person of Pola | | beautiful dancing girls. Any act TO JURY BY THURSDAY | the new building of the American | WILL HAVE HOUSE HERE | Negri, imported her to our shores featuring the Rooneys would, 0 itarian association will be laid and then proceeded to standardize | Course, be no act at all without the lat exercises presided over by the Rev. Dr. Samuel A. Eliot, president gyrations of the nimble-footed Pat} her productions to the measure of 2d, and so there is tap dancing: New york, May 23 (By A. P.).—! large measure of approval from the of Salis darth as tockaves | Formation of a new motion picture capacity audience. Mischa Guter- by an anniversary service at which |°Tsanization, the United Artists| prreront a pce ag of the Becntee ehareke tc ehioaas, ‘eorenagingeiyni ae ing a | typically Gutersonian. Theda Bara| 9X Office demands until the flame} gajore, an Irish song or two, and | had been selestel te breach: Dr. | oaay 14s maintain twenty pre-' ig featured in a comedy. was smothered to a flicker, ashen |imitations of the old man by the Blot. conducted the service pe aE aaa theaters throughout the | The feature picture is a story | gray. | boy. Andy Byrne is in charge of by the Rev. Bradford Leavitt of /country for the presentation of pic-; 2bout the doings of Rin Tin Tin. Be that as it may, there are real;the Pat Rooney orchestra and sape- Pasatens Caitt, tures by seven of the outstanding | Rimty has only to appear to send a) flashes of fire, reminiscent of ‘‘Pas-|cialties in the dance are offered by ’ sion,’’ in her enactment of a queen | | Si Lyman and Helen Kling, Muriel by grace of fate, which is the role | Stryker, Anita Nieto, Mildred Burns | she essays in her present vehicle,|and others of the Rooney troupe. | “The Crown of Lies,’ at the Palace A typical Rooney act, well staged. thrill of pleasure along the most. ARASS BUDDHA VIFINS screen stars before the pictures are) blase spine. Ably supported by this week. The splendid acting of; Kate Smith, the Washington girl, | | ANCIENT MANUSCRIPTS the emotiontl European shines |is featured for the week in a cycle| shown in other theaters. Mary; June Marlowe and John Harron, ‘Pickford, Douglas Fairbanks, Norma | | who, with little Mary Louise Miller, Talmadge, Gloria Swanson. John create the situations that give the through the structure of a story|of songs and so well received yes-| somewhat faulty and unconvincing, |terday afternoon that she was! and taking full advantage of the few | forced to make a speech. Miss! Many Articles Taken From Idol Owned by Richard Mansfield. “Here Comes the Bride” OT ready yet to sweep up the aisle to the altar, but joyously intent on assembling all the lovely apparel she needs to make her a fairy vision on her wedding day, ‘and to pack into her honeymoon trunk. CFREAM OF TARTAR ISA | \ Mg nar Our Wedding Counsellor is the busiest person in the shop nowadays, for June brides are finding she can help their trousseau budgets: to work wonders. Among the treasures in our Bridal Shop are the new- est Wedding Gowns, Bridesmaids’ Frocks, Flower Girls’ Dresses. Wedding Gowns $39.50 and More 6rlebacher “Jeminine cApparel of Individuality TWELVETEN TWELVE-TWELVE F STREET DOZEN YET 10 BE HEAR 'Unitarians eof Wor IN EARL CARROLL TRIAL 100 Years of Work Theatrical Producer, Charged | With Perjury, May Take Stand at New York. PALACE KEITH'S izers of Company to Feature | Work of Seven Stars. The Rialto initiated its first week |under the management of Corbin Shields with presentations, includ- ing a couple of young singers who do a pianologue act in an acceptable manner, and a young man with a Hadi accordion. Both acts drew a New York, May 22.—At least a | dozen witnesses remain to be called | ‘by the government in the trial for perjury of Earl Carroll, in which Joyce Hawley, the alleged nude lady in the alleged bathtub of wine, cuts so important a figure. It Is, indeed, about the lady’s figure that sO much testimony has already been given. Several witnesses have already sworn that they saw only her ankles and shoulders, while one testified that he saw her quite | without clothing of any kind. It is not possible to foretell the duration of the trial, but it wil? last longer than was at first be- lieved, owing to the length of cross-examination of every witness by Herbert C. Smyth, Carroll’s . counsel. It is thought, however, “that it will reach the jury by Thursday. The defense has not disclosed whether Carroll will be put on the stand. It is believed the defense to the charge that Carroll committed perjury before the grand jury when he swore there was no cham- pagne in a bathtub in his party in the Earl Carrol) theater February 22, will be that it was not cham- pagne but a nonintoxicating ber- erage, well known, that has a name similar to a brand of cham- pagne, with the exception of one * letter, Barrymore, Rudolph Valentino and on vin ite fates "hens dak val. Buster Keaton are the seven stars. limb ivi Joseph M. Schenck, Lee Shubert tures, climbs precipices, rescues a _% . ret ’| baby, and poses for close ups in a Sidney Grauman and Miss Pickford manner that justifies his historic and Mr. Fairbanks organized the dramatic moments offered, she | Smith is fast rounding into one of | raises the action as a whole to the | the distinctive entertainers of the; plane of good entertainment. ‘new school, ‘‘a jazz singing baby.”’ | The story concerns the adven-;| Others on the bill this week are. tures of a slavy-maid with visions of |Julius Fuerst, “the man on the} $a: reputation. The story has to do company, which is incorporated in| yith ¢ sheep killing vulture. Suspi- Maryland. Pictures by the seven} jon ig thrown on the dog who is stars will be obtained through a| .ondemned to die. He breaks away |ten-year contract, which would be/¢,- om the leash when he sees the ' signed between the new company | 'giant condor make off with the,fame behind the footlights, who blocks;’’ Leo Bill, the French ven-| and the United Artists corporation. | baby, and the rescue that results! through her resemblance to the de-/|triloquist; Dare and Wahl, sap) Pictures produced by Samuel) ang the fight with the vulture on| posed queen of a Balkan state, Syl-|comedy acrobats; Joan Jahn and Goldwyn and Morris Gest, as well the mountain top make a thrilling| vania, and the intervention of a|the Baldwin sisters, a singer and strange turn of destiny, eventually |two pianists, and Josephine Har-'| finds herself occupying a regal;Mmon and Georgia Sands, comedy | throne, not in dreams or make-be- | Singers. A memorial number fea-| lieve, but in reality. There is an/turing Victor Herbert melodies, ' / American lover, an automobile Aesop’s Fables and Pathe News pic- | as Mr. Schenck’s output, will be | climax. The picture was directed released through this arrangement. | by Herman Raymaker from a story ,| salesman, who faithully follows and | torial complete the bill. serves her through the stormy in-| New York, May 22.—A colossal It is Mr. Schubert’s first venture | by Phil Klein and Edward Meagher. n the motion picture presentation; 4 Rialto news reel completes the trigues leading up to her ascension to the royal chair. In the end, har- Chinese Buddha, made of brass and|¢.jq. wr. Graham, president of| pit]. weighing nearly half a ton, which |the new company, owns a motion | COLUMBIA ing cast out the despot who led the revolt against the real queen, andj PEARLS ARE REVEALED Unquestionably the greatest vacation bargain of all. $10380 T2 Round From Widhhicton Effective Jane ! ef) 4{ day motor tour through Yel lowstone Park; including meals Special to The Washington Post. formerly belonged to Richard Mans-' picture theater in Los Angeles, | field, the actor, was sold at auction — by selecting what are termed | , |superfeature pictures, he has shown | cee eng a at fery eight Alms in four years. He When it was lifted its hollow chest | has sold 90 per cent of his seats EARLE The feature attraction at the The defense in cross-examina- tion has sought to show that none of the witnesses thus far heard can tell champagne by tasting it. Also it brought out that, whatever the beverage was in the tub, must have been about 140 gallons, or 560 quarts, which, if champagne, | was worth at prevailing prices at | | prayer rolls. Jeast $4,000. Bishop Hughes Urges | Duty of Worshiping | orator. Chicago, May 23 (By To worship was primary reason daice by for church Bishop Edwin was found stuffed with manuscripts. There were seven large Chinese prayer books, each containing sev- eral hundred feet of invocations in Chinese script, illustrated with pen! pictures. worked with endless knots, a Budd- hist symbol. There were many Yards and yards of | supplications to Buddha had been written on very thin paper and then rolled into tight cylinders which looked like large Chinese fire-| When the manuscripts were Potrdene: out small glittering ob- A. P.):—'jects of various sizes rattled out emphasized as the jon the floor. There were handfuls | atten-|of Chinese coins, rice, bits of wood, Holt | chunks of silver ore, a bit of mica, Hughes, of the Chicago area of the |@ few blister pearls, chips of cedar, Methodist Episcopal Church, dedicating the $500,000 St. James;2nd brass jewel mountings, crys-| Methodist Episcopal church * today. “We do not go to church pri-| marily to listen to the sermon,” he said. ‘‘Even if there should be no voice in the pulpit, the duty of worship remains. Our tribute is not to a man but to God. deafness relieves us of the duty of! worship, for if we hear words of the preacher, our act of devotion to God remains as a duty | form an and privilege.’’ Deaths by Accidents In Homes Decrease Chicago, May 23 (By A. P.).— A reduction in the number of deaths from accidents in homes for the first four months of 1926 as contrasted with the same period for 1925 was reported today by the national safety council, based upon a survey of 100 American cities. In April this year 51 persons were killed daily in their homes, while the March figure totaled 62 deaths daily. ‘not be precious stones. panel out of the Buddha’s back, which was ysed as a slot for wor- shipers to drop offerings of small coins and other things of value. Not even | Ww hen they had nothing better, they be fester ya dropped in rice and bits On ‘Mendes the dealer will per- operation on the brass |head of the idol. When these were |cast, he said, it was customary to seal up manuscripts and other tokens in the skull. A delicate bit of trepanning will be performed in order to recover interesting objects from the idol’s brain case without injuring the brass head. Admiral Mornet Leaves U. 8S. New York, May 23 (By A. P.).— Rear Admiral Charles Mornet, grand officer of the legion of honor and former French high commis- sioner in Syria, sailed today on the French liner Paris after a visit to the United States, during which he was entertained by the Navy De- partment. The binding of one con-| there | tained semains of fine Chinese silk ) here | tals, moonstones and an assortment | of colored bits which may or may |ing methods for $1.65 during that period. Earle this week is a jazzy yes-and- New York city, Chicago, Detroit, Philadelphia, Washington, Pitts- burgh, Boston, Los Angeles, St. Louis, Cleveland and San Fran- cisco are among the cities i cg, Mr. Schenck said, were being con-'! sidered for theaters in the new| chain. | | National production of ‘“‘The Splen- did Road” with Anna Q. Nilsson, LOWER COAL COSTS UP FOR DISCUSSION iMine Congress to Consider the Effect of Better Min- ing Methods. Cincinnati, Ohio, May 23 “Hv (By A. in | fragments of highly wrought cold | 'p.).—Cheapening the cost of coal by the application of improved min- is one of oe ran iportant matters to come up f The dealer picked a small brass | cussion before the annual oe. -;and members of Congress. Charlottesville Lynchburg 81st, 1926. H 8t. N.W., or Union Sati EXCURSION (Over Decoration Day) TO CULPEPER, ORANGE, ~ CHARLOTTESVILLE LYNCHBURG AND “DANVILLE, VA. Saturday, May 29th, 1926 Leave Washington (Special Train), 5:30 P. M. ound Trip Fares t qanener ree pa we Ok 6a wee EERE A Oe Dg a a Tickets good only on Special Train Going. Returning, tickets will be honored on all regular trains (except No. 38) up to and including Train 86 Monday, May For tickets and information consult Ticket Agents, 1510 tion,, RAILWAY SYSTEM S. E. BURGESS, D.P.A. ‘tion of the American mining con- gress, which opens here tomorrow. Those attending the congress in- | clude leading operators and owners inspectors, government officials More | than a million dollars worth of the latest types of mining machinery will be on display at Music hall, where business sessions will be held. Among those who will preside over sessions are Samuel A. Taylor, William Affelder and L. E. Young, Pittsburgh; Eugene McAuliffe, Omaha; James E. Jones, Poca- hontas, Va.; G. M. Gillette, Frost- burg, Md.; J. J. Rutleged, Bal- timore and R. L. Kingsland, Fair- mont, W. Va. Remus Loses First Step in Whisky Fight Maysville, Ky., May 23 (By A, P.).—George Remus, nationally known’ “bootleg king,’’ lost the opening round in his fight to his claim to ownership of 2,000 barrels of whisky stored in the H. E. Pogue distillery here when Federal dis- trict judge, A. M. J. Cochran, grant- ed an injunction preventing him from moving the whisky from the distillery. Remus’ claim to owner- ship of the whisky is contested by Matt J. Hinkle, of Cleveland, who holds the warehouse receipts for the liquor. Remus says the re- ceipts were illegally sold by his wife, Mrs. Imogene Remus, without authority while he was confined in the Atlanta penitentiary for vio- lation of the national prohibition law. 2 Wives Vainly Plead For Bigamist, Only 17 Cleveland, Ohio, May 23 (By A. P.).—Two wives of a 17-year-old alleged bigamist tried to persuade Juvenile Judge Eastman that “their” husband should not be pun- ished. But Eagtman refused to grant their pleas for clemency and sentenced the youth, Mathew Rom- an, to ati indetermined term in the Boys’ Industrial school. : 1510 pes N.W. g B+, “ a ey Fe eo cea ee eae : BEY 2nd g sk HID eS “ingef een. D. C. lace, Genevieve Hensinske Roman, married to Roman November, 1925, | in Chicago, told Eastman she was confident her husband would re- turn to her. Louise Cerney Wal- whom Roman married here April 16, pledged she would re- inquish all claims on him, : wa a ‘ soak Oe See eet a rar > Ee Sages = A fae at ha (3 3s 8 ee Fs ee ee | } of coal mines as well as State mine’ Ne NS Smee a 5 ae. y a. - A * ee - ise - > no number entitled “The Test.” What seems to be a mystery number turns out some new Charleston steps, and a good-sized orchestra introduces the latest song and dance hits. Glenn and Richards star in this sketch with a cast of ten. The film attraction is a First Lionel Barrymore and others. This photoplay is all about the gold rush to California, and there’s a fine love itheme running through the story. A pipe organ recital by Alexander Arons, a “melange of melody and mirth’ with ‘“‘Turc’’ Duncan, Fitz ‘and Murphy brothers in a funny ilittle act labeled, “Just in Fun;” ‘Lillian Norton, the ‘‘two-pocket edi- tion comedian;’’ Ray and Dot Dean, the “laughing stock of vaudeville,” and an overture by the Earle or- chestra, with Earle News, completes |the program. NEW TARIFF BOARD URGED BY CHAMBER (By the Associated Press.) | Creation of a new tariff board, having quasi-judicial powers, while the present tariff commission would confine its activities to re- search work, {8 advocated by the Chamber of Commerce of the United States. Continuation of a system of flexible tariff rates is also urged by the chamber, which said it spoke for more than 1,400 national and local business organi- zations. In a statement yesterday the chamber said its committee on tar- iff principles felt that the matter of changing tariff levies, within fixed limitations established by Congress, “should be turned over to a nonpartisan board, which our committee styled as a tariff adjust- ment board, which would act sub- stantially as a court, conducting hearings and taking evidence and getting reports on matters of fact from the United States tariff com- mission, and should make definite findings, which should have the ef- fect of yaw."” TESTIMOVY ORDERED ON FENNING PRACTICE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) ed by Representative Gibson, of Vermont, is to make a report con- cerning its findings in connection with Mr. Fenping. This report, however, will confine itself to remedial legislation and inasmuch as the judiciary committee has the commissioner’s case, will make no comment on him personally. The report will be adverse to his practice, however. In fact, the sub- committee has already come to this conclusion, bills having been intro- duced by Mr. Gibson limiting to 5 per cent the amount of fee that any guardian may charge and lim- iting the number of wards for any |, one guardian to five. This legislation would apply only to the civilian phase of the com- missioner's practice. his world war veterans, the House has already passed.a bill empower- ing the director of the veterans’ bureau to set such a limit on the number of bureau wards as he deems fit. In so far as Mr. Fen- ning’s guardtanship is concerned the director has said he would limit the number to five. Mr. Gibson’s, subcommittee is to x fi be Se ; Apache to go to prison so that he lover death by the guillotine the girl takes him to her home, nurses him back to life, and persuades the could be a “‘free man.”’ Bargaining with the American to accept all his gifts, without ‘‘giving anything in| return,’’ she is showered with money, jewels and clothes, but ‘“‘Her Man,’’ refusing to accept her explanation, seeks only revenge upon his release from prison. The story is brought to a thrilling denouement in the underworld dive. Supplementing the feature is a Tuxedo comedy—*‘Mr. Cinderella”’ —amusing for the moment only; the Columbia magazine, which. is about the best shown this season, and the International newsreel, which is always interesting. Prof. Brusiloft’s Columbia Symphony or- chestra furnishes some good music. and lodgings at hotels 554.00 additional; at camps $45.00. : Motor Tour to Rocky Mountaia National Park, $10.50 additionsl. Two fine daily trains from Chicage via Salt Lake City at 10:30 a m aud 8:00 p.m. during park season. “Yellowstone opens Jume 18th. - mt) pia fi i. Peale + = This is your opportunity to see these famous attractions at the minimum cvst. Fer free Mievatere aud information. ask: PACIFIC RSs | | | H. L. Lauby, General Agent Union Pacific System 508 Commercial Trust Bldg. 15th and Market Sts. PAuagelpnin, Pa, R. O. Small, inara Agent Chicago & North Western Ry. 214 Pennsylvania Bldg. 15th and Chestnut Sts. Philadelphia, Pa. New Wonderlands of the W e5t8cc beautiful Zion Nationa! Park, BryceCanyonena . . rth Rim of Grand Canyon on your western trig. . 7 ELLA LL SATS ETS NE TL EO IE LAI ° * MAKE WILL MONTH Name This Company the Executor and Trustee of Your Estate ERICAN SECURIT AND TRUST. COMPANY Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits Over $6,500, op Centrale-7th and Mase. Ave. N.W. Northeast—S8th and H Sts. N.E. TOTAL RESOURCES OVER THIS MONTH YOUR and 15th and Penna. Ave. BRANCHES Southwest—7th and E Sts. S.W. Northwest—1140 15th Street N.W. $37,500,000 4 wis i Sead Mis S: dod 4 - 2 QP fe a PT SOR: SE Oe 7S ae res Dre tie. nr ag et Nini thie al teres oat Cot NC . 2 aan Bee 2 aaron a ~ C Ss oe eee * - ~ * as, W > * ie ae Ea, Se fe ve SS ey sage et RE TS ARF oT eee 3 '
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vag a; i FE: SG . a r 3, hi a Shes at ne (os ee —— ae THE WASHINGTON POST CO. Washington, D. OC. EDWARD B. McLEAN, President and Poblisher. Entered at the Postoffice at Washington, D. C., as second- class mail matter. Six months... 3.50 .60 obtained in 1925 about $863,710,000 from excise taxes on automobiles, trucks, motor- cycles and accessories. ,% be a Sven if it wasn’t for free speech, howling should be protected. It’s an infant industry. eo THE COAL STRIKE IN BRITAIN. While the general strike in Britain is over, with -various repercussions and echoes, of which some are hopeful and others bode no good to the body politic, the coal miners’ strike or lockout—for it partakes of the nature of both—continues with no apparent signs of a settlement in the near future. The tie-up of the basic industry is now in its twenty- fourth day, and the situation thus created was well summed up by Winston Churchill, chan- cellor of the exchequer, as ‘“‘not only grave, but grim.’’ Both the operators and the workers have rejected the peace proposals of the Bald- win administration. The operators insist on a 10 per cent wage reduction and an eight- MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. ‘The Washington Post is a member of the Associated Press, receiving the complete service of the world’s greatest news- gathering organitation. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also the local news * published herein. *“@eanees6 8 hour day; the men refuse both propositions on the ground that they would still further re- duce a standard of living which is already as low as human nature can tolerate. Premier Baldwin’s draft program was unpal- atable to both sides—to the operators, because National Advertising Representatives—-PAUL BLOCK, Inc., Park-Lexington Building, New York; Century Building. Chicago: Little Ruflding, Boston: General Motors Building, Detroit: Commonwealth Trust Building, Philadelphia. Monday, May 24, 1926. PAY DAY IN WASHINGTON, Memorial day falls on Sunday this year, and the holiday will be observed on Monday, when the executive departments will all be closed. But the employes are threatened with a holi- day famine, and unless an executive order is issued directing the disbursing officers to antici- pate pay day and to hand out salary checks or cash on Saturday next there will be gloom in many households. The small salaries paid to the great body of Federal employes rarely stretch beyond the family needs up to the last Saturday in any month. This is especially true where there are children requiring spring clothing and spring shoes. Therefore, when a holiday arrives just before pay day, few “dads’’ are prepared to stand the expense of a trip to the country for the little folks. Frequently in the past executive heads have - anticipated the financial straits of their clerks, -messengers and other employes, and have di- rected that the disbursements be made a day or two ahead of time. No pessible loss can accrue to the government if this precedent is followed on Saturday next, as the official month will actually end with the close of business on - that day, and no service will be required from any of the beneficiaries after the disbursing officers close their desks on May 29. hee » sl A tendency to individuality is rather charm- ing, except in thick traffic. La - IS IT A LAW? In the 5 per cent advance freight rate hear- ings before the Interstate Commerce Commis- sion, Paul A. Walker, special counsel of the corporation commission of Oklohama, claimed that the commission could not increase freight rates asked for by the Western carriers, be- cause the Hoch-Smith joint resolution is a law directing the commission to “secure relief from high freight rates.’’ Is the Hoch-Smith resolution a law? wording shows plainly that it is a request and direction from Congress to the Interstate Com- -merce Commission to inquire into freight rates seaeweasenarawrer ee “J —— a ‘ m i a Me ® is o ; » A 4 k f b ee rN - aA - . ey ae i oer ees es FASS CREE PSPS SSR ETFS OC PER ESV POA SE SHEL ON TEPC OVEN to ascertain if it is not possible so to adjust them as applied to agricultural commodities, as to relieve the shippers of such commodities from discriminations. Furthermore the reso- lution directs the commission to adjust rates, if possible, with special consideration of values of agricultural commodities as compared with nonagricultural commodities. Is this joint resolution tantamount to an act of Congress? There is room for doubt. Ip the first place, Congress by law has given over to the Interstate Commerce Commission the sole right to fix freight and passenger rates, under certain limitations. Can Congress take away the discretionary power of the commis- sion and compe! it to fix rates according to the ideas of Congress? Is the commission com- pelled to adjust the rates as Congress directs, even if the commission should find that the basis of rates as directed by Congress is un- just, unfair and not warranted by the facts? a — A woman’s natural desire superior. is to marry a The hard part is to find one. ,% ve THE STORY OF HIGHWAYS. Federal aid to roads and highways was in- augurated in 1916. This was not, however, the first participation by the government in road building. As early as 1803 Congress planned the Cumberland pike running from Cumberland, Md., to Vandalia, Ill tA ae n tats, en ae ew P Dyess || et ei fe bed ee ec eae ee ee ee Le pou daa C | receive favorable action without any opposi- 4 i a: S ee oe ae wi i i A 22 oR Mae ae Dea ae Ce See ee ee, J wm. bal wes ia ¥ Ay Yuin . a} ot . rs pee ?) THE ¥ ee ~ yA i ‘ " . ¢7 * patie . ii é 7 ug Oe . we ‘ Ps age = ‘A S a d pokoek, malar e If you can, send down any confiden- ith whom the clock can n y have some- ny > *; » * +) oy? se ae Seg fh é = "ed YY, his clockmaker as follows, says the if } Levi Z. Leiter’s granddaughter that | VIRGINIA. By ELEANOR KENLY BACON. She will | “As one lamp lights another nor | grows less,’ So, great Virginia, are your lamps of fame | Kept burning by the oil of gladness poured Into their shining wells by Lee’s great name. How tenderly we gather one by one And weave into a garland for his brow Triumphant tributes to your favor- ite son; His former foes have learned to praise him now. I sometimes think no greater words _ have been Recorded in the tortured history Of sundered States than these of Lee wherein Shines like a star his inner ra- diancy. Two of his generals, flery-tempered, clashed In bitter quarrel. Lee in silence ear Their two complaints—then grave- ly, gently spoke— And love and peace illumined every word. “The most aggrieved can also be he most Magnanimou amends.’ How generously those hearts respond! Hands are outstretched, and healed ; the quarrel ends. True greatness, true success are better things , Than any that the world acclaims; aes Buy the first to make gallant Great | LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. (Conditions in Menxico. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: I live in Mexico—-have lived here for several vears. I have known Mexicans as far back as 1904, from a Texas border town. We have had parties of tourists come here year after year, who see Mexico as the Mexicans wish them to see it. who go back to the United States after a week or two here, who tell the newspapers tha! ‘it is all wrong to criticize Mexico. and that this country is stable and flourishing, no poverty nor wicked. ness. The real truth on Mexico is never known. 1 want the American public to read “‘The Rosalie Evans Letters From Mexico’ published by Bobbs- Merrill Co., of Indianapolis. They are the daily word pictures of Mrs. Evans to her sister, and every word is the truth. Times have not changed in Mexico since she was cruelly murdered fy agrariaus at her ranch near Puebla. Mexico. In fact, in some _? they are worse. ! am neither azy nor unduly incensed against Mexico. In 1916 I put on the uniform of a Texas National guardsman to .go after ‘Villa. I wish to God we had Kept on to the capitol, where I now write this. Can not you give Mrs. Evans’ let- ters publicity so our people may know the truth? Mexico's remedy must be bitter medicine, but she must take it. It will relieve her of her national bile and the country will see it before many more years pass. If I could stump speak in the United States for the rest of mv life to bring about our intervention in Mexico I would do so gladly, al- though I know that mv end would be as that of Rosalie Evans. THOMAS McVITT. American club, City of Mexico, May 16. ys Neglected Opportunity. To the Editor of The Post——Sir: Less than fifteen months old, the '*baby hippo’ born in the Washing- ‘ton zoo in March of last year has ‘been sent to Baltimore and is now one of the aitractions for the Oriole ' kids who visit the municipal menag- ‘erie in that city. The fact that this ‘baby has attained a weight of 780 pounds in less than 850 days on earth recalls the efforts of the late 'Senator ‘‘Bob”’ Broussard, of Louis- jana, to secure congressional sup- port for a plan which he fathered to introduce the hippopotamus, or ‘water horse, into the bayous of the South for the purpose of increasing the meat supply of the country. “Cousin Bob’’-—-they pronounce it “‘koozan’’ among the Cadians in the Bayou Teche country—frequently grew eloquent when he expatiated upon the possibilities of the produc- tion of “hippo meat’’ on a commer- cial scale. He gathered many sta- tistics to prove that the behemoth, named hippopotamus, could be de-. pended upon to curb the rapacity of the butcher, the cowboy and the swineherd all in one. Hippo meat, declared the genial cousin of 96 per cent of the voting population of Louisiana, has the flavor of beef. pork, veal, lamb and a ‘“‘soupcon” of chicken in the various parts of its anatomical construction, and as a consequence it should be imported in large numbers and turned into the waters of the Gulf States to multiply and replenish the meat market of the entire country. Fur- ther, he insisted that the favorite food of the hippo is the water hya- cinth, the spread of.which, particu- larly at the time when the senator's hopes were high, threatened to de- stroy the navigation of the St. Johns river in Florida as well as 90 per cent of the streams of all the Gulf States. Congress turned a deaf ear to the But we should of the experim s 4 ; 74- 7 ~ se a rn ad ts re 2, " t Pe AS J sat Pith gee 5 ee Pay i fh ee ee ae , “Pe th 4 *
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t Beds, Andirons &c., re- : DRINK Brasses lacquered equal to u | | Fine Silver Plating 5c John A. Gottsmann & Co. Established 1910 160 Pierce st. nw. Frank OF WARHINGTON, 1345 FLORIDA AVE. N.E. JFRME 5c 7 VARIETIES TRY-ME BOTTLING CO. 'D. oF LINCOLN 115 Standish Wall DY 45 West 81a St. WO * New York An cApartment Hotel of Outstanding Merit 1-2- 3-4 (and more) Room Apartments. All with private baths , . .. Either furnished or unfurnished .. . Per- fect Hotel, Household and Res- ¥ Meyer Davis’ * Famous Le Paradis Band H SS 70 1 “Thomas Cirefe Inviting Music—Culisine Par Excellence—-A breeze-swept “roof” for particular Dining and Dancing Tastes. Call Main Reservations a Oo 4336 for Vlo-nik SAFEDGE GLASSWARE Look for hy the beaded rim—it prevents chipping —an unusually attractive feature priced glass—sets of are packed neatly in moderately SIX in boxes and priced as fol- lows: Plain Table Tumblers Etched Table Tumblers Banded Table Tumblers Sets DULIN« MARTIN (2 1215, ~1217 F Street and 1214 to 1218 @ Street Hours: 8:45 to 5:30 P. M. |}Commodore and Mrs. Arthur Curtis ‘| Edge before her marriage was Miss |Y., and will return to the Plaza hotel, in New York, today. | a a ee a ae ee in Re vy i , . ee “ey bg Sai , é : , ; 7 ba 7 Sa _— - ‘ - on ee . J ; a 9 5 lag ? 4 oe i tlw See i: " vy “ - . bl ah - a oi - <q aD “a ety ? 7 ee w 4 b “ * “ 7 ‘ b a J 7 . « ’ HE © SHIN “ : J : | 1926 - a 4 4 A Bo ‘es © . + bd ’ Ke. : LR LT A LS IE LO TE, I II IRN ma = —— —_ i — re ee ee em LA: Que a CAPITAL SOCIETY EVENTS | ROWN PRINCE GUSTAVUS ADOLPHUS of Sweden and the Crown Princess Louise Alexander, who will arrive in Washington Thursday to be the guests of the Minister of Sweden and Mme. Bostrom, will go to New- port June 16 to be the guests of James, at Beacon Hill house. Com- modore and Mrs. James will give a garden party and a dinner in honor of the royal visitors. The Crown Prince and Crown Princess will be the gueste of honor at a luncheon June 6 at the St. Regis hotel, New York, of the Swed- ish consul general, Mr. Olof H. Lamm. The former British Ambassador | Sir Auckland Geddes and Lady Geddes are passing the week end with friends at Old Westbury. N. Representative and Mrs. Fred Britten entertained at dinner last evening in compliment to the. Naval Attache of the Italian Embassy and Countess Sommati di Mombello. Senator and Mrs. Walter Edge are receiving congratulations on the birth of-a daughter Friday. Mrs. Camilla Sewall. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Arthur Jaquette announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Kingstone Jaquette, to Mr. Francis | Euwene Houghton. The wedding will take place in the autumn. Miss Julia Teresa Sheridan, Miss | Annette C. Sheridan and Mrs. M. | Sheridan O'Connell, who have been passing the last few months at their winter home, 1726 Twenty-first Street, will leave Wednesday by mo- tor for their home in Syracuse, N. Y., and later will go to their country place, Willon Hall, Cazenovia, for the summer. | Mrs. W. Irving Glover has re-| turned from West Hampton Beach, Long island, and the Assistant Post- master General is in the Southwest in connection with the air service of | the Postoffice Department, and will oo absent from the city about ten ays. ' t Miss Pearle Zumbrunn enter-| tained with a dinner dance Satur- day night at the Congressional Country club. The guests were Senator and Mrs. Rice W. Means, Dr. and Mrs. H. W. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. William Francis Zumbrunn, -Maj. and Mrs. William Williams, Capt. and Mrs. Bryan L. Milburn, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Brown, Mrs. James Esdale, of Birmingham, Ala.; Mr. Norman Campbell, Mrs. H. F. Zumbrunn, Miss Gertrude Ur- fer, Mr. Brazil Brown, Col. Edwin P. Thayer, Mr. and Mrs. M. W. ~ gga and Mr. M. L. Fox, of Ocala, Fla. Mrs. Robert E. Speer, of New York city, is passing the day in Washington as the guest of the Women’s Christian association building, Seventeenth and K streets. The Causerie Francaise will have one more reunion this spring as guests of Mrs. John C. Fremont in honor of its president, Capt. Willm and Mme. Willm, of the French em- bassy. The program will include recitations, songs, a debate and games. Only French may be spok- en, the fixed rule of the Causerie. Mrs. Edward R. Stone, wife of Col. Stone, U. S. A., will entertain at luncheon today in the presiden- tial dining room of the Mayflower in compliment to Mrs. Lawrence Washington, of St. Paul, and will have as guests Mrs. Robert E. Olds, wife of the Assistant Secretary of State; Mrs. James W. McAndrew, Mrs. Porter J. McCumber, Mrs. Har- rison Brand, jr., Mrs. Charles B. Stone, Mrs. Jarvis Bain, Mrs. War- ren Owens, Mrs. William Connell, Mre. C. C. Williams and Mrs. E. §S. | Newman. A bridge party and shower Was given May 18 at the home of Miss SCHOOLS TO COLLECT FLOWERS FOR MAY 30 Blooms Will Be Taken to the: Young Womens Christian associa- tion. Mrs. Speer is president of the national board of the Young Wom- en's Christian association in New| York and will participate in the program of the corner-stone laying this afternoon of the new Young ii} ! 3° sr @ i a oo on a i sO sm in i i sn i so om sm sr sm on tn om im nm 1 / B—Red t m” i ih i i ino ' BB SEPP ae ee BATHING SUITS Of gay design, smartly tailored of black satin or taffeta, printed silk or Jersey. Beach coats of cretonne or rubberized \ material. / Tilustrated A—Black and white benga- aline bathin .00 coe vA | beach rubberized moire (—Plaid flannel trunks coat of Cemeteries for Vet- erans’ Graves. Dr. Frank W. Ballou, superin-. tendent of public schools, has no- | tifled Charles Kohen, chairman of the committee on floral dearetionn | or Memorical day ceremonies, that all principals of the public schools in the city will receive contributions of flowers for the decoration of the graves of the soldier dead, Kohen requests all those do- nating blooms to cut the flowers early Friday morning and leave them at the nearest school not later than noon Friday. Automobiles will collect these offerings and place them in storage where they will be kept in condition until sent to the various cemeteries. Watson B. Miller, chairman of committee on transportation, is ask- ing all automobile owners to lend machines May 31. Mr. Miller must provide transportation for disabled veterans to Arlington to view the ceremonies over the graves of their dead comrades and he needs as- Wool Jersey Suits ae ee eee INCORPORATED =|can get in touch with him by tele- sistance. Those wishing to help, phoning to Main 7633. Those de- siring to contribute to the fund to purchase flowers are urged to place their donations in the collection boxes, shaped like miniature head- stones, which will be found in nearly all of the stores and business places in all sections of the city. Rhode Island Ave. | ae = - W. G J. SLOANE 709-711-713 TWELFTH ST., N. W. “The House with the Green Shutters” WASHINGTON, D. C. their homes. eA Collection of HOOKED RUGS & OFor those who have wearied of the mechanical regularity of machine-made rugs, the “hooked” rug will have a strong appeal. It brings to us many quaint and original conceptions of designs and colorings—nature depicted by un- tutored hands—the art of simple folk dependant largely upon their own labor for the adornment of Their unconventional simplicity creates an’ atmos- phere of charm. They are particularly appropriate for summer homes. 150 Selected Rugs Ranging from 710 Upwards ; Charge Accounts Conveniently Arranged INCLUDING SATURDAY .STORE OPEN FROM 9.00 A. M. to 5.30 P. M. DAILY , 7 @ FREIGHT PAID TO ALL SHIPPING POINTS IN THE UNITED STATES Sloane Endowsed Merchandise Carries An Assurance of Satisfaction — 7 |Y.W.C.A. CORNER STONE ‘| camping grounds. California is the | while Colorado has 276. Middle WILL BE LAID TODAY Mrs. Coolidge to Officiate at Exercises at New Build- ‘ing of Association. Mrs. Coolidge will lay’ the cornerstone for the new Y. W. C. A. building at Seventeenth and K streets northwest this afternoon at 5 o’clock. Mrs. Wayne B. Wheeler will lead the singing and Mrs. Thomas Edwin Brown, president of the local association will lead the responsive readings. The United! States Marine band will play. Mrs. Robert E. Speer, president of the national board of the Y. W. C. «A., will pring greetings from national headquarters accompanied by Mrs. Arthur Curtiss James, of New York, and Mrs. Howard Van- deventer, of Knoxville, Tenn., both of the national board. Bishop Wil- liam Frazer McDowell will pro- nounce the invocation and the Rey. Joseph Sizoo, of the New York Ave- nue Presbyterian church, will lead in prayer. Mrs. Fred E. Wright is chairman of the building commit- tee. , COOLIDGE INDORSES GOLDEN RULE SUNDAY December 5 Is Designated by Near East Relief as Day for Help. (By. the Associated Press.) December 5 has been designated International Golden Rule Sunday by the Near East Relief and re- ceived the indorsement of Presi- dent Coolidge in a letter to that or- ganization made public yesterday. President Coolidge wrote that ‘I regard International Golden Rule Sunday as a movement of much im- portance. Begun in an attempt to care for the orphaned children of Bible lands, it has extended to other countries. ‘Practical help is the best ex- pression of friendship. The aid we may give out of our abundance to those less fortunately situated than we should be of great value in bringing about the application of the goldey rule to the settlement of misunderstandings among na- tions as well as among individuals.”’ 5,362 Tourist Camps For Auto Parties I . Tourists will find 5,362 tourist camps affording hospitality this sea- son, according to Motor Camper and published today. This total includes only those tourist parks which ob- serve certain essential standards, such as pure drinking water and some measure of police protection. The actual number of camping grounds for tourists is more ‘than double this, but they are not consid- ered in the list. : The District is listed with five leading State, with camp sites, West and Northwestern States are high on the list, while Texas has 219. It is estimated that there will be 20,000,000 motor campers this season. There are but 17,500,000 automobiles in the country, but the Tourist Magazine, in its June issue, | Gertrude McKnew in honor of Miss Dorothy A. Leach, whose marriage to Mr. Harold Clifford White, of © Chicago, will take place June 5. The wives of a number of mem- , bers of Georgetown university hos-' pital’s medical staff will be guests at a luncheon at Wardman Park ho- tel Wednesday and later the hostess and her guests will attend the bridge party which will take place at the hotel in the afternoon for the benefit of the charity work of the hospital. ~~ The published list of 126 patrons and patronesses of the comihg bridge party has been further aug- mented by the names of Mrs. Cary T. Grayson, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Hamilton, Mrs. A. Lisner and Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Flynn. on 4 | a Paneer T costs no more to store your furs in our burglar-proof | COLD STORAGE FUR VAULT, where Arctic tempera- ture es their luster. Our service includes I. GATION, by which all insect life is exterminated before storage. All our forty-eight employes are bonded. FEDERAL COMPANY 1707 Florida Avenue Adams 6804 ' out, $3.95. Camp Tables, wood or $6.50. Camp Chairs, wood or inches. Great for _ | movement is a family institution. _ Colorado Tents, three sizes. 9x9, $45. 9x11, $51. Other Tents . Rainshades and Awnings... .$7 to $13 4 styles. $14.50. Will seat 4 persons. Camping Things for Camping Time This is the Time of Year—that sends that “camping trip craving” tingling through you. completely outfitted by us usually re- turn completely satisfied, with tales of a most pleasurable, fascinating trip. Campers that depart Tents Troy Umbrella Tents, two sizes. 81x 814, $60. above. 9x11, $75. Sketched 7x9, $39. ...$22.50 to $90 Kampkooks Kampkook Stoves, Kampkook Stands, 2” 3 styles. to $2.40. $7 to $1.90 And in addition— Camp Cots, with or without attached mat- — tress. Metal frames. With, $8.95. With- Camp Beds, Kittle make. Size 48x76 inches, $12.50. Auto Beds, any model car, $12. metal. 30x30 inches. Wood, $4. Metal, Camp Mattresses, single size, $7.50. Double ‘size, $15. Kapok make. Pillows, $1.25. Cooking Kits, for four or six persons. Four, $10. Sketched. Six persons, $15. Campstools, metal frames, canvas seats. Well- made. Collapsible. $1 and $1.25. metal frames. $1.25, $2.85, $3.95. Sketched, $1.25. Basket Refrigerators, two styles. Luncheon capacity, 5 to 7, $12. 3 to 5, $9.50. Rubber Blankets, in tan color. Size 54x70 rainy days. $5. Mosquito Nets, an innovation in sleep pro- - tectors. Absolutely insect proof. $2.25. Sporting Goods Section, Second Floor loodward & Lothrop | 10th, 11th, F and G Streets
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““Uagabona”’ White— Jor sports. O sincerer compliment has been rendered the Knox Vagabond* than the efforts of the many who seek to imitate.its inimitable lines and Capture the charm of its correctness. But the achievement of true smartness still remains with the hats bearing the label of the originators—KNOx. *The Knox Vagaborud comes in the new pastel shades and iw the dark grays, dari: browns, navy and black and white, at $10. ** Vagabond’ is a name copy- righted and owned by Knox. Exclusively Sold Here Raleigh Haberdasher | easiness 'eign and” native. lthat two American clergymen may MEXICO WILL DEPORT » AMERICANS. I$ BELIEF Episcopal Church Remains Closed; Dean Agrees Not to Officiate. BISHOP FREED ON BAIL Mexico City, May 23 (By A. P.). Enforcement ligious regulations continues’ to cause general uncertainty and un- in religious circles, for- Rumors persist be deported for alleged infringe- ment of the religious laws, but the American embassy is without official notice. Christ church, Episcopal, con- 'tinues closed because of the prom- ‘ise of Dean Péacock not to officiate at services when orders for his ex- pulsion from Mexico were issued. Observers are disposed to accept at its face value the flat announce- ment of Minister of the Interior Te- jeda that any foreign clergyman who officiates in a Mexican church will be deported. The announce- ment is taken as meaning that all foreign clergymen, Catholic and Protestant, either will have to give up their religious activities or leave the country. Bishop Zarate, of . Huejutla, charged with violating the Mexican of the Mexican re-|. thorities are competent. Neverthe- less, he has announced that he will make depositions to the civil court as a courtesy to local Catholics who a to him while he was in ail. Revolt in Mexican State Reported Over Mexico City, May 23 (By A. P.). | Secretary of War Amaro has re- turned from the state of Guerrero, where there have been risings, re- porting that order has been restor- ed. He says that the followers of the Vidales brothers, leaders of the movement, have been dispersed. VITAL STATISTICS BIRTHS REPORTED. ‘ William B. and Margie E. Honeycutt, girl. Ray E. and Ethel Roberts, girl. Arthur G. and Marion J. Mibiil, boy. Thomas P. and Mary O'Connor, girl. William EB. and Alice VY. 2. boy. Burton A. and Bessie V. Dye, boy. Frank and Margaret EB. Farley, boy. William N. and Edith C. Keck, boy. Merritt L. and Agnes R. Everhart, girl. Nolan PD. and Isabel Mitchell, boy. Roy and Jennie L. Kesserling, girl. William J. and Marian Buchanan, girl. Robert V. and Grace V. Cooksey, boy. John J. and Willette Wilson, boy. William and Effie Jones, boy. Walter and Carrie Y. oe bor. James and Verie Perry, Charles L and Nannie R. Tsien, boy twins. DEATHS REPORTED. Edward M. Allison, 63 yrs., Jane Dempsey, 35 rrs., Rosevelt hotel. Providence hospl. » Columbia hospl. 5 st. se, 1488 Spring rd. 1117 Lamont st. William Kenny, 830 yrs., Providence hospl. BP car A. Haste, 70 yrs., “Susanne Vv. Wells, 83 yrs., Representation in the Second ‘ithe League of Nations idea and SOCIMLISTS N FANE. ASK U. 3. LABORS AD Internationale Is Urged at Congress. « PARTY COURSE IS TOPIC Clermont-Ferrand, France, May | 23 (By A. P.).—Pierre Renaudel, | the socialist leader, addressing the socialist congress today, defended particularly the participation of the socialist deputy, M. Paul-Boncour, in the deliberations of the pre- liminary disarmament commission at Geneva, which some of the mili- tant members judged incompatible with M. Paul-Boncour’s member- ship in the socialist party. .One of the phrases used by M." Renaudel was: “Let Russia and America join the League of Na- tions and many difficulties will dis- appear.’’ The socialist congress has its most important topic the question of participation by socialists in the government. It will decide whether to assist the radicals in an effort to form a new ministry headed by former Premier Herriot, to join the communists in their. uncom- promising position, or maintain the middle course which they have been |} 721 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST BARGAIN OFFERING: FOR STREET — TRAVEL —- SUMMER SPORTS SUMMER RESORTS -- BUSINESS — COLLEGE KAPLOWITZ INO ?PORATED A REMARKABLE THREE HUNDRED $39 $35 $29. SUMMER GOWNS FOR ¢ ] 8:75 THE $18.75 SALE PRICE IS DECIDEDLY LOWER THAN THE ACTUAL COST TO MAKE BEAUTIFUL NEW EXCLUSIVE FASHIONS ‘ . — ——-_ —-- FASHIONS DE LUXE FOR MADAME AND MADEMOISELLE STORE OPENS 8 30 A. M EXTRA SALESWOMEN TO SERVE YOU = emi STORAGE. CALL DIRECTION STANLEY COMPANY OF AMERICA CRANDALL'S METROPOLITAN svt. A'T 10TH 10:30 A. M. to 11 FP. M. CECIL B DE MILLE’S Most Recent and Most Distin- guished Special Production, To. ay, with WM. BOYD, ELINOR FAIR, JULIA FAYE -Washington'’s Finest Orchestra Daniel Breeskin, Conductor THE VOLGA Keith Pop. Price * Vaude- & ville Amencas PERFECT’ triearee Plays With St. Below F ba 1:39 to 11 PP. M. B. Maddock Presents GLENN & RICHARDS With a ere, cs sai in a Real THE TEST Four Other Creat Acts ON THE SCREEN ANNA Q. NILSSON Robt. F wee weg ed - — Barry- Stanley nore SPLENDID ‘ROAD —NEXT WEEK— TCM BROWN AND HIS MERRY MINSTRELS ORCHESTRA Si iN” vations, call To BALTIMORE | BY WATER Steamers leave Washing- MONDAY, at 4:00 p. m for Baltimore. Leave Baltimore on the same days at 4:30 p. m. for Washington. Two nights end one day | of rest and beauty on a Potomac River and Chesspeake Bay. Further information, literature and reser- | Main 5949. Main 2997. Balto. & Virginia Steamboat Co. 7th St. Wharf S.W. MT. ‘VERNON LOEW’S : COLUMBIA F Street at 12th TODAY AND ALL WEER Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Presents “PARIS” A gorgeous drama of Apache love and Paris nioht life! With CHARLES RAY JOAN CRAWFORD Tuxedo Comedy—*Mr, Cinderella” International News—Overture Ns 1310 F Street. J peat | Business Men’s LUNCH 60c EBBITT HOTEL 10th and H Sts. Main 5034 STEAMER Charles Macalester Leaves 7th St. Wharf Dally 10 A. M. and 2:30 P. M. Round Trip, 85c Admission, 25c Cafe and Lunch Counter n Steamer. Mc. Vernon not open on Sundays Walter P. Flagg, 40 yrs., Emergency hosp!. Elizabeth Burke, 70 yrs., 380 McLean sat. ne. Grace Walker, 54 yrs., Sibley hospl. a E. Pherson, 6 yrs., Wash. Bye, Ear hosp y oe Shackelford, 15 yrs., Tub. James Johnson, 28 yrs., 2356 8th Charlie H. Howard, 49 yrs., = ith st. nw. Ruby Wood, 30 yrs., 523 2d R — Boyd, 45 yrs., en sous “‘Freegmen’ 5 osp Emma Irvine, 78 yrs., 8t. a gert hospl. Richard Brown, 63 yrs., 1 Eleanor Holmes, 80 yrs., Temanay hosp!. William Payne, jr,, 8 mos., 708 24th st. nw. Inf. Milledge pag Blanche Cudger, 8 hrs., 901 French st. nw following. Early in the session former Deputy Jean Longuet—grandson of Karl Marx—who toured the United States in 1922 at the same time as M. Clemenceau, France’s war pre- mier, declared: ‘The second internationale should not be only European, but world- wide. It should make all efforts to rally the American Federation |. of Labor to its cause.”’ M. Longuet urged his comrades to take up the defense of oppressed nationalities, notably those in Asia. \He admitted the second inter- nationale did not have the budget of a great state at its disposition like ‘the third (Moscow) inter- nationale. — He lamented that the second had not been able therefore to convert the Indo-Chinese, Chinese and Ko- reans, whereas Moscow’s agents, by instituting schools in Asia, “‘have been able to impregnate the popu- lation with pan-Slavic doctrine in- stead of socialism.’’ The socialists decided to cele- brate the anniversary of the death of the Italian Socialist Deputy Mat- teotti by a ceremony on June 10. Deputy Bracke, speaking on the British general strike, said the con- sequences were not yet completely known, but that it had given ‘“‘magnificent results.” constitution in a pastoral letter, is reported in special dispatches from Pachuca, where he arrived yester- day for trial, to have been released from prison under bail of 5,000 pesos. His letter, it is alleged, pro- tested against the government en- forcement of religious regulations. Bishop Zarate has denied the au- thority of the civil court to try him, insisting that only ecclesiastical au- * ” Lee: aS | LOEW'S PALACE I’ Street at 13th TODAY AND ALL WEER Paramount Presents POLA Specialize - in Watch : 7 . Repairing—Swiss and a 0 ge onneseremecenereo ay The famous screen enchantres American Makes. : in her latest drainatic hit! Oppenheimer & Shah}; MAIN : “THE CROWN OF LIES” 907 F St. N.W. eee ' Tryon Comedy—*“U kulele Sheiks" Newa—Ovyertnre—_hLite. CASLON PRESS, Printing Basiness ¢ Commercial | Phone Main 1515 Th LONG DISTANCE MOVERS AND PACK BY EXPERTS 1313 YOU STREET, N.W. PHONE NORTH 3343 =“ 6 ee J.uxurious Busses, Moderate Charges. The Ideal Method for Group Movement. ALLEN’S FOOT=EASE| BUSSE The Antiseptic, Healing Powder for tired, swollen, smarting, sweating 212 13th St. feet. It takes the friction from the | pa WG vour' Re S005 And §; in Serine Foot-Bath KEITH~ ALBEE VAUDEVILLE: VICTOR HERBERT MEMORIAL SUPER-BILL. Greatest Dancing Comedian, PAT ROONEY & | MARION BERT & PAT ROONEY, 3d And Dancing Co. In a Brand New Act. LEO BILL Famous French Ventriloquist. DARE & WAHL JOAN JAUN & BALDWIN SISTERS HARMON & SANDS KATE SMITH IULIUCS FUERST TODAY'S MATINEE ENTIRE ORCHESTRA 50c ENTIRE BALCONY 25c Phones MAIN 4484-44856823 RIALTO —NOW PLAYVING— “THE NIGHT CRY” The Startling Screen Success Starring the Wonder Dog RIN -TIN -TIN ON THE STAGE EDDIE JAHRL Concert Accordionist MITCHELL and DEVINE Pianologue and Songs. ai | America's shoe, prevents blisters and sore spots and takes the sting out of corns and ———— — bunions. ‘Always use Allen’s Foot-Easo for Dancing and to Break in New Take a Vacation Trip West i My Personally Conduct- Shoes. Sold everywhere. - ed 39-day Special Train -M. Sun rises :49 | High. tide. Sun sets , :21 | Low tide WEATHER CONDITIONS. UD. &. Dept. of Agri., Weather Bureau, Washington, Sunday, May 23—8 p. m. Forecast—For the District Columbia: Fair and warmer Monday and Tuesday; gentle, variable winds, becoming moderate southerly. For Maryland: PP me ote fair and warmer Monday and Tuesday; variable winds, becom- ing moderate southerly. , ’ For Virginia: Fair and warmer Monday and Tuesday; moderate, shifting winds, becoming southerly. The northeastern disturbance is now central over Maine and moving slowly northeastward, } lowest pressure, 20.68 inches, Eastport. . It has caused showers within the last 24 hours in the lower lake. region and the middle At- lantic and north Atlantic States. Pressure has continued to fall west of. the Mississippi river, and there are two centérs of minimum pressure, one: over the platenu region, Poca- tello, Idaho, 20.46 inches, and the other over Alberta, Edmonton, 29.50 inches. This dis- turbance has caused light showers in the upper lake region, the upper oan valley, east- ern South Dakota and from t north Pacific coast eastward to Montana. High pressure revails over Newfoundland, Belle Isle, 30.16 nches; Off the California coast, Eureka, 30.04 inches, and from Lake Huron southward to Tennessee and North Carolina, Parkersburg, W. Va., 80.12 inches. The temperature has fallen in the Atlantic States as far south as North Carolina and in North Dakota and al- most generally west of the Rocky mountains, while higher temperature prevails from Ohio and lower Michigan westward to Colorado and Wyoming, several stations in the plains States reporting maxima in excess of 90 degrees. A maximum of 98 degrees was registered this afternoon at North Platte and Valentine, Nebr., and Huron, 8. Dak. This is the highest tem- perature ever recorded at these stations this early in the season. ' Fair weather will prevail almost generally east of the Mississippi river during Monday and Tuesday. The temperature will rise ex- cept in the extreme South, and it will be con- siderably above normal almost generally over the eastern half of the country except along the immediate Atlantic coast by Tuesday afternoon. = Whase @ J, wai ; SA —_ or Chesapeake and Ohio Ticket Office, 714 14th st. nw. Main 748. Dining Car, is owned and oper- ated by the Railway. The serv- ice throughout is distinctively different. Write, phone or call on our Travel Experts for full details and help in planning your trip What is this tempting, teasing taste?. Theda Bara in Mystery” — Rialto Concert Orchestra, Mischa Guterson, conductor—Overture, “Orpheus” (Offenbach) Iniernational News—Other Divertissements. “Vadame Geo. J. Lincoln cueneral Agent . M. & Bt. P. Ry. ‘on Finance Bldg ree, Rittenhouse Philadelphia, Pa. | ~DIENER’S Chica Milwaukee Seu! Raihvay || CASH and CARRY | CLEANERS Loeal w ther Report. BETTER CLEANING Sysbee 63:2 _m., 62; i That Stomach of Yours FOR LESS MONEY p. m., 60; 6]. : Ladies’ Long Coats, m., 50 High- fur trimmed Silk or Cloth Dresscs, plain Silk Waists cleaned Men’s Suits cleaned Ladies’ and Gent’s Felt Hats cleaned and blocked Single Blankets Dry Cleaned Double Blankets Dry Cleaned 1022 Vermont Avenue (Opp. Dept. of Justice). 1766 K Street N.W. 1000 Eye St. N.W. Nothing youever ate before tasted flakes are good for you. There’s CHICAc, IILWAUKE f exactly like it. You cannot quite health in them—nourishment in NATIONAL TONIGHT $1.10. The. 500 «=| AT 8:29 | Mat. Wed., All Seats 50c | NATIONAL THEATER PLAYERS Direction Clifford Brooke, Offer The Greatest Mvstery Play Ever Written The LAST WARNING | MAT. SAT., 75c and 50c | Pd NeXT. “The Song and Dance Man” SEATS SELLING describe it. It is a new good taste. them—strength in them—for big folks and little folks alike. This new good food with its Children love it. Grown-ups too. Everybody seems to enjoy the owest, 65). tive humidity—8s f. ae 53; 3 p. p. m., 52. ‘Rainfall (8 p. m. to 8 trace Hours of neeenine, 14.5. Per cent ‘of possible sunshine, 100. DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL. j Accumulated excess of temperature since January 1, 1926, 2 degrees. Repose of Guaberatare since May 1, tempting, teasing taste of Heinz Rice Flakes, the new Heinz food, rice, now made perfect. new good flavor is ready now... 95¢ 75¢ Your grocer has a package for you. moo 1926, ‘Agents deficiency of precipitati January 1, 1926, ad a es. quedciency of precipitati { 1996, O71 inex, precip on since May 1, Take it home and serve a treat for all the family. _ Temperatures in Other Cities. Temperatures and meet itation f ended Sunday at 8 p , r adage teen nom And these crisp and tender GLEN ECHO FREE ADMISSION AMUSEMENT PARK FIFTY ATTRACTIONS AND “HAPPY” WALKER'S ORCH. FOR DANCING Take Wash, Ry. & Elec. Cars Market Glen Echo or Cabin John Every Few Minutes Direct to Park. WOMEN ONLY T-N-T (THE NAKED B Sed te 4 Shows Daily—l: 3:30, 7-9 SHUBERT-BELASCO: ADM. 50c. Let’s Go! ~ ARLINGTON BEACH PARK 100. AMUSEMENTS | DANCING--BATHING © Arlington Beach Orc a REE. SrreesTON. Low Highest Abad Sun. Rain- un, night. .8 p.m. eke: 61 53 Wome Sag a e ey po ane © 0.06 | mee mg Ohio Cheyenne, Wyo Cleveland, Ohio -——The Salyers Studios. Mrs. W. H. Beach Huntington, West Va.—‘I have tried for years to find something ‘Ithat would relieve me of indiges- tion and ‘its disagreeable .conse- ‘**+| quences but never found it until I} -- | learned of Dr. Pierce’s little ‘Pleas- +l ant Pellets. Never since I have used them have I had that painful sen- ‘sation of heart-burn and swelling that I previously had. , There are several points of advantage which 48} the ‘Pellets’ have over other ca- ‘| thartics; they tone ‘and strengthen |the digestive. orpals, erage Phar a ‘--| clear the liver-and bowels without ;} cua <n of pain or after-distress, || _ Excellent Bathing --t/and gently bring the bowels into||: Via Bladensburg and Defense .| nor ecg Dr. Pierce’s Pleas-||. +- - Highway, 28 Miles ant Pellets Weserve even more ne praise sg I have gtven them.’”’-— 1206 ooih St. St. ew. [Pini aeclers” 66 Sct shy sp . ‘or when Staion r ; a All dealers. 60 Pe ets re) Pe Piya pt j cents. of Write ‘Dr. Pierce, President In- ay yalids’ Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y., for . saat medical advice.—-Adv, Sherwood Forest © On the Severn River FURNISHED BUNGALOWS. FOR RENT | “Two Golf Courses - A NEW Flavor ONLY HEINZ CAN DO IT—AND THIS IS WHY In perfecting this new food Heinz spent years and years in scientific preparation. And Heinz a srassessenesessrarsrsreaassaceasessss has “ile an entirely new flavor—a ey secured by a special process developed, 0 owned and used ee by euceusl '
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Hi i s . ‘ ff, * rai , aS * é ra Fle Wie , i Beate . Ager hax nate: om iain ae nie. HE \ 9. , SHY YG “ ‘i ae lee a iz 00 Beautiful | : , INQUIRE ABOUT OUR DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN All Italian Our Direct Mosu l Scatter dq. All Silk Free Automobile Parking Pottery Vases, | — 3 pl Rides ime «Cl . Ss | Candlestichs, Ontantal Ries Coie. ! _ Shades 2) SWoses & Orns Bowls and pe Formerly $47.50 and » 2 5 % Ott Furniture Established /86! Linens Urns | I/> Price $52.50 Carpets F Street and Eleventh Upholstery $ OO 00 Now $34.75] | ili : Group No. 2 8x10 wowties0| Alteration and Remodeling Sale | 535. Group No. 3 The show windows, entrance, first and second floors are to he entirely remodeled. During this work a great amount of Formerly $65.00 to $85.00 space will be needed for the builders, necessitating the moving of stock to other floors—thus crowding our floors. In order Now $45, 5 Q) to move our stocks quickly to dive us this needed space, we have marked merchandise at prices that will assure its quick $5()-90 cle arance. Bedroom Furniture Dining Room Furniture | Living Room Furniture Walnut and Gum Suite of four pieces, Dresser, Vanity Walnut and Gum ten-piece Suite, chair seats uphol- Two-piece Suite, wpholstered in green velour, reversi- Dresser, Chest of Drawers, Single or Double Bed .$249.00 stered in tapestry $137.50 ble spring-seat cushions, one side covered. in silk Red Mahogany and Gum Suite of four pieces, Colonial Walnut and Gum ten-piece Suite, chair seats uphol- damask | | $250.00 design, Dresser, Dressing Table, Chest of Drawers, stered in tapestry ... $215.00 | Two-piece All-mohair Suite, reversible spring - sea t single or Double Poster Bed ’ Walnut and Gum ten-piece Suite, chair seats uphol- cushions, one side covered in tapestry $245.00" Pa wy sinut and Gum decorated Sumte of four pieces, stered in tapestry, with cane insert backs. Three-piece Suite, upholstered in taupe and blue Jac- orate Dresser, Chest of Drawers, Single or Odd Walnut and Gum Buffet . : quid velour a ites Wine Chair ouble be ° Odd China Cabinet to match above ‘ pee ; Oe cee Mahogany and Gum Suite of ati pieces, Dresser, | Serving Table to match above : 00 Bie. gl cog upholstered in taupe and rose Jac- Chest of Drawers, Vanity Dresser, Single or Double Hotiuaad Tolle ts diateh above quard velour, loose-spring-seat cushions.......... $139.60 Bed : | . Four Side Chairs to match above, each Mahogany-finish Console Table : Small Walnut and Gum Dresser Walnut and Gum or Mahogany and Gum Drop-leaf Mahogany Governor Winthrop Desk, large size, auto- Small Walnut and Gum Chifforette ... Tea Wagon, large wheels, each : matic slides .° $89.00 Plain silver gray Dresser, suitable for Summer cottage. $27. 00 Mahogany and Gum Two-Table: size when closed, Stickley Davenport Bed, upholstered in tapestry $95.00 White Enamel Dresser . 22x48 Mahogany-finish Book Trough End Table Painted Breakfast Room Suite of five pieces Mahogany-finish Windsor Armchair Painted Breakfast Room Suite of five pieces Solid Mah ) thaie or B © Windsor type Mahogany-finish Chair, braced back... ay i or Ot Peres Wien CARS DAEK Aad For the Kitchen Windsor type Chair, Mahogany finish : Three-piece Davenport Bed Suite, upholstered in cut . Small size porcelain-top Kitchen Table... . | ° . ; Apartment style golden oak Refrigerator, top icer, : _ Summer Furniture | Davenport Bed, upholstered all over mohair : : Couch Hammock, upholstered in sunfast canvas ‘ Dav Bed hol d all‘ov ry white-enamel interior : , avenport bed, upholstered all over mohait is : . ; ) Couch H fast ras, colors: Small size, apartment style, top-icer Refrigerator, oak ‘Ga shee ake Wil ovines a 00: Large Easy Chair, upholstered in tapestry $ Large Size Chinese Peacock Chair : Small size side-icer Refrigerator, white-enamel interior $22.50 Large Size Natural Willow Rocker ° All-porcelain-lined Refrigerator, cork insulation : Fiber Suite of four pieces, putty with red decorations: con- 7 Oriental Rug Salon me sisting of Settee, Armchair, Arm Rocker and Center ; ‘one a Summer Rugs Table; upholstered in cretonne with loose spring cushions, $62.00 13 Wonderful Chinese Rugs—the finest of their kind. Fib Rockerless Rocker, comfortable for porches, covered in ) wer striped canvas, in colors : 9x12 Size 8x10 Size Grade No. 1 Grade No. 2 —— Beach Umbrella, assortment of designs and colors, Formerly ee Formerly Now Fiber Suite of four pieces, color bone and blue decorated, + $495.00 $376.00 $375.00 $300.00 upholstered in cretonne, with loose spring cushions; suite oe - consists of Settee, Armchair, Arm Rocker and Center Table $65. : Folding Sport Chair, canvas back and seat in colors : 6x9 Size Formerly Now $295.00 $236.00 Lamp and Art Gitt Shoppe 3 Hand-carved Wall Floor Reg. | pom aa _ Drapery Department 1-Oak Carved Floor Lamp, $45 00 $27.50 : C | 20 Mah: and Wal. Jr. and - retonnes Bridge Lamps $5.50 Large selection floral and conventional designs, any color ; he See pan esr ER gus - $1.85 97 1 Green ook Jr. ns samp, ‘chairs, etc. . — Regular 75c Pure Linen Towels, hem- _ ecular kins page ma zen, $4.00 __ with sand shade, trimme | | : q Srrttched OPN PS. poe ces « oekO 59c Rendle ers a Pure Linen in green and gold cloth. $95. Curtain Marquisette, Reg. 35c. Special, 25c yd. at | Regular 95¢ Pure Linen Towels, hem- Table Damask, yard ......2-.++++ $2.25 ‘Bridge Lamp to match. $85.00. $42.80 | | Curtain Nets, Filet and Shadow patterns, Reg. 50c. Spec., 35¢ yd, 3 “stitched, each .sisssssceeseeeeeees 28¢ Regular $7.00 Napkins wd match, dozen, $6.00 a Curtain Nets, Filet and Shadow patterns, sit Joc. Pets CTE ee i PURCHASES re PREPAID TO: ANY SHIPPING POINT IN THE UNITED STATES — a — ANQUIRE ‘ABOUT: OUR DEFERRED ‘PAYMENT PLAN Coas a : to 4 Regular 59c Pure Linen Towels, hem- _ Regular $2.25 sageicry Pure Linen ; Lamp to match. $75.00 : be sold at half price. Fine for single windows, cushions, odd | 00 ; “1 Ge i) om 2 hd SS 4 4 o a pase * oy lee Pad: einen? a e _ BARS J iA a » ae + ee jek oy ae - tp, y tie ete +, ye Beat
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- nee a A ae eae , 2 mS PFE ee = “F mh Sh Fee - beg > oe Je Ye ee : Li) gee ae ’ : .° gua oe > 4 ;; aig ’ 8 were + i > ee « lg » wy anes 1 ee Oe ee ee a eee a “er Foe | See ee * v Rey, + fy ~~ ve te x SS ae Me ge um at \ ¥ Soli ital nhs ry ie oy . Pia Adinene and Features ee a i id ee Hig a i, ease POST: MON ay “MAY | 24, 188. re A MODERN MARRIAGE An Absorbing Novel By IBAH McGLONE GIBSON a SYNOPSIS. Kathiyn Leonard, believer in the ‘‘new freédom’’ for women, haying blocked the entry into. her home of Elton Foes, hears a fre- volver shot. Foss’ dead body is found by the police after Rodney Evans, secret husband of hlyn, emerges. from the shadows nearby. Evans, tells Richard he, Evans, has arrésted on ge oe that illed Fors. Ag Kathlyn, removed to a hospital, Star- amiliar voice in the crowd at the curb. This incident and those which the inquest revealed—a short, thick-set man seen near the scene of the mugder, a young woman who had asked Kathirn’s maid for her hat soon after Foss was killed, and an anonymous letter, in which the writer accuses Foss of Bs Kathlyn » to Vernon rich broker, with hom Foes quarreled bitterly on the day he & killed. he attorney induces Kathlyn to Tite the story of her life for the dally ee @Apers, so as to sway public opinion. In her Mutobiography Kathlyn tells.of Rodney Evans’ roposal of marriage. Kathlyn writes how e tried to tell Evans her contempt for the ‘gen ceremony. The accused wifé sees feb of suspicion tighten. Stedman's ability to give a complete alibi leads to the Heory that he is trying” to shield a woman. i, CHAPTE ER XXFX. m™, “Do you know what.you are say- hg?’’ Richard Starmount said to athlyn Evans. ‘I thought every woman kept her marriage certifi- cate quite as sacredly as she did her reputation.’’ “Well, it looks as though I had kept neither,’’ the woman answered wearily. “‘You see, Dick, I’ was.so anxious that our marriage be really __ secret that I tore up the certificate. is guilty. &tedman, : | tried to live as though there had , + sbeen no marriage at all—no cere- Si si ft - r . : ‘evening, ¥ Y -have up there when the ‘preacher- ‘man,’ as they call him, comes ‘around. ‘Rod and I had intended going ‘back to a little place farther down the mountain and be married that but when I saw those people and their unique ceremony ‘1 immediately asked Rod to let us stand up and be married with them. ».Rod had gatten his marriage license * in Knoxville some ‘time be- | . fore You can telegraph to the! "license bureau there.”’ “My dear girl, a license does not | to marry. Of course that will have | some bearing on the case but not much.’ ' “‘Perhaps Rod will know who the | Minister was who married us,’ (disagreeable man with lots of money and I could see that she was beginning to look about for an eligible husband for me. “In a panic I started for the city to work out my own salvation. “I was fortunate enough, as you know, to meet’ Jack Kirby immedi- ately and he put.me in the way of doing some illustrating for his paper. “Everything was going on swim- mingly until that fatal day of the Stedman wedding when I came home to find = mother on my doorstep. “She looked very forlorn, poor dear. She had been crying and when she saw me she burst into sobs and told me that the son-in-law she had annexed with such pride had been neglecting his wife and family for the last year. ““‘t eould stand it no longer, Kathie,’ she said. ‘I could not bear to see Dulcie so unhappy andT told her she had better get a divorce.’ ”’ Tomorrow—Looking Backward. Beauty and You IS BOBBED HAIR HERE TO - STAY? By Viola Paris. CCASIONALLY, I meet a wom- O an, who, for some reason, or, it would be becoming to her. §& did not do it, as an act of le dernier chic, at the beginning. Later, she thought that she would wait to see whether or notthis were just a pass- ing fad. And so she has put it off, and now she- wonders whether she ought finally to do it and be a ‘‘tail-ender’’ in the procession. Then she asks the question, ‘Is bobbed hair really here to stay?” And the answer, from all that we can read in the stars, at present, is yes. Once in a while, an ominous rumor goes round that smart wom- en are letting their hair grow. Certainly those smart women are not much in evidence in Paris and New York, for in those centers shore hair is the accepted mode. Of 'course. there are women who have | decided that the bob is not for i'them, and so they very sensibly | have long hair. But the bob is too comfortable and too practical to be necessarily mean that two people | a passing fad. ” “are married. It fits in with short It means only that) .yirts and slim figures and the gen- they have signified their intention | eral spirit of the modern woman. Personally, we like it. Tomorrow the talk will be on face powder and its foundation perhaps, for no reason at all, | has resisted the impluse to have her | hair bobbed, although. she feels that ' She | Wy, COAT NO. 2591. Always graceful, the cape-coat is very smart this season. This ver- sion, for ages 8 to 14, has set-in sleeves, a cape gathered at the shoulders and a scarf that ties in front. (Copyright, | JUST FOLKS By EDGAR A. GUESTWW THE LIVING LOSS. Some give them up to death, and they Are happiest after all, For greater grief is lost belief And dreams beyond recall. 1926, by Vogue.) Ah, pity ’tis to lose the child The Heavenly angels claim: But worse the blow and more the | woe To lose a son to shame. The lovely nkemories of the dead Will xeon Aheir beauty long, But, oh, the sigh! as memories die | | mother, | time that I had better stay with him as ‘sympathize with me until she sees ‘will talk for him. i think I am old enough to live my Ambition EAR Miss McDonald: I am a D regular reader of your col- umn and I want to see if you can help me. Here are my troubles. I am a young woman, 22 years of age—-married four years, but I héeve seen only hardships in that time. Now my husband seems to have no ambition—asks of life just one thing, that is to smoke. He does not provide for me. I -went back to business for two years and through constant battles I saved a little money. Then I started up a little tea room and light lunch place. It was very cute and paid well. Then he stopped work all to- gether to sit and watch me. If I looked at any oné he would up- braid me. Now I have closed the place because of his conduct and I went back to my former position. But because he still does not work, I have no clothes, absolutely noth- ing. I have to buy the week’s sup- ply of food, pay the house rent and other little bills. He has not given me even one dollar for s0 long I can’t remember. Now, what must I do? I am buying two cheap lots. He does not want me to do this. Several times he has struck me. I hate him, have no confidence in him as he has. de- ceived me so many times. Now, what must I do, as I have asked my and she will say every he will soon work.- She will I mean to leave him and then she Now don’t you own life ? 1 once loved him more than anything else in the world.- Now I hate him. I have given him lots of chances. I left home once and he said if I came back, he would do better, so I did. No bet- ter did he do. Please téll me what to do. I am so healthy and strong and ambitious; I can do any kind of work. Now, Miss McDonald, do you think I should stay just to say I am mar- ried? I have no father, I only stay to please my mother as I love my mother. I hope to hear from you soon. WORRIED. My dear, you have ambition, ' which is an attribute of the spirit— Brown one not to be sacrificed. Un- _ WIVES OF TOMORROW By FRANCES M’DONALD Shackled. fortunately you have married a man of the sort that fill the benches in our public parks—more dead. than alive because the spark that speeds the normal man on his way, is dead inthem. There they sit, hopeless*be- ings, semiparanoliacs for most part, and if you were to question any one of them you would find that some woman was scrubbing floors that he might sit in his rage in the sun. All that can happen if you remain with this man, is that you too will lose the spark that at present makes work interesting to you because of the rewards work brings. You are 22—just a young girl. For you to be bound for life to a worthless hobo—as this man surely is—would be unthinkable. You cannot hope to make up for nature’s failure to provide this man with the attributes’ of manhood. The best that you can do is to rescue your own life from the wreck. So do that without delay. Re- open your little shop, pay for your lots—and enjoy the never failing rewards of such thrift and industry as you have thus far evidenced. Keep your spark of ambition burn- ing—and let the man who hates work find his level. Women School Heads Require Men’s Help London, May 23 (By A. P.).— Women headmistresses in British schools admit that men teachers are necessary in spite of the fact tiat men do not like to serve under women. : Mrs. K. Ulph, headmistress of Gordon Memorial school, says men teachers are ‘“‘more competent with boys,’’ and Miss A. Tosin, head- mistress of Princess Frederica school, agrees that men teachers are indispensable. Many men teachers serving under women headmistresses acknowledge the capacity of certain individual women, but support the view of the Schoolmasters’ association that the practice of having women for head- mistresses in schools for boys should be discouraged. ey Cross-Word Puzzle | | ie if IODINE: TOO MUCH AND TOO LITTLE. T for the well being of growing children everybody agrees to. they need, they need. If, on the one hand, they get too much, they the other .hand, they do not get enough, they get in another kind If we are Classical in our turn of mind, we say growing children are we are low brow, we say they are between “the devil and the deep the shelf that suits him. The amount of iodine required is | is there in wholesome food and water that they make a homeo- Much that it now taught as science would make Hahnemann turn over i Dr. J. H. Hidden gave the fol- lowing as among the more promi- a growing child: 1. Enlarged neck glands. cal inactivity. 3. Weakness, obstinate constipa- 4. Coarse, dry skin, scant eye- brows and lusterless hair. not taper. 6. Enlarged thyroid gland. present in a growing child, he or she should have foods rich in io- small daily dose of iodine. Those’ taking iodine should remember the/| say ‘“‘too much fresh air is just. enough.’ That is true of fresh air. rf II By DR. W. A. EVANS Ea HAT a little fodine is necessary They don’t need much, but what get in one kind of trouble. If, on of trouble. between Scyllia and Charybdis. If sea.’’ Let every reader crawl onto | almost unthinkably small. So little, pathic medicine look like a debauch, n his grave. nent symptoms of iodine hunger in 2. Sleepiness, dullness and physi- tion and distended abdomen. 5. Blunt fingers; fingers that do! If any of these symptoms are dine, such as seafoods, or a very danger of taking too much. We! It is not true of iodine. Oleson and Taylor. have sai making another of their studies on goiter among school children in Cincinnati. a“, , ~ay 12 ‘The Smart Thing to Wear Even the New Negligee Takes to Fringe --- --- As readily as the fabled duck takes to water and the effect is charming, to say the very least. Fringed negligees in heavy crepe de chine with deep silk fringe ap- | plied in tier effect have the. flatter- | ing scarf collar and wide, graceful sleeves and suggest Paris in a dec- | oration of colored net flowers. In June rose, coral, French blue and Sunni. Also a group of fringed negligees in georgette with the flame border pattern in varying shades of orange and flame color. . *25 In the New Grey Shops. Gell FASHION INST tTUTION Paris Washingtan New Yor’ ; | | : ——— WHERE TO SHOP AND’ WHERE TO STOP “aeAPITAL They assume iodine de-| ficiency to be the principal cause! of goiter and devote their study to. the contributing causes. The spe- cial subject they report on is the relation of bad teeth and infected tonsils to enlarged thyroid glands in children. Before we ever heard of iodine hunger as a cause of goiter the notion that bad tonsils | . caused it was general. People with goiter, or with a tendency that way, were advised to have their tonsils put in order. Oleson and Taylor did not find | much proof that bad tonsils caused or contributed to goiter. The case against bad teeth they regarded as even poorer. Viewing the subject as a whole, Oleson and Taylor con- ‘sider their findings negative. There may be a relationship, but they Hotel Directory Gordon Hotel Apartment 16th and Eye Sts. N. ROOMS WITH Oe thane. ye AVAILABLE. DAILY OR ae RATES. (Under Wordman Management.) THE MANCHESTER | 1426 M STREET N. W., Room end bath apartments. Elevator and phone services. ome cooking. => Hotel Inn ate 0 Sth st. nw. $7 rooms, $6 eeniet ee '| Visiting Home and Tomb Washington: Chureh = and Masonic “odge Rooms in Alexandria. 1417 Pa. Ave. N.W. Per Person Round Trip Including All Fees $1.50 and $3.00. $10.90 rooms, $8; $1- ” Ly. with toilet, shower and lavatory. $10; y) (Opp. Poli's Theater), | 10, 11 A.M.; 1, 2 P.M. —— | | a a, i | | | . | | ; | have not found it. They say: “‘De-| room, 50¢ more. Rooms like Mother’s. | | 3 ‘spite the negative findings, neglect ee |of oral hygiene is not advocated. rs | Gowns and Frocks | They advocate proper care of both : ' make-up. PHONE (Copyright 1926, by Vogue.) MM. 900 ceaniyn said. “I hardly spoke to When those we love do wrong. Some lose their children they’re small. oni will see Rod as soon as possi- when ble and get from him if I can the ’ Rame of a witness that we can use to prove your marriage. You see, little girl, you were right when you Said in your manuscript that you Were very foolish to think that you eould change the entire scheme of modern society. “Jim Kirby likes your stuff very much. He told me that he thought it would be a very good thing for both you and Rod to have it in the paper. It makes you appear very thuch in love with each other,” » “It makes me a fool and Rod a énivalrous gentleman,” said Kath- lyn bitterly. ‘I have some more of tt, Dick. Here it is. “You see, Dick, I do not think TI would have come to the conclusion I did about marrying Rodney Evans -Had I not found my mother sitting on the doorstep of my studio that afternoon as I came from Vé¢rnon Stedman’s studio. “You met mother, Dick, the few lays she was with me. She is a fear, sweet woman, really much older than her age. Her ideas are of the vintage of the seventies, al- though she is only a little more than 50. : “She has the crabbed and con- fined rules for living of the mid- Victorian period. I do not know Whether you know it; Dick, but that % one of the reasons I came to New York and settled down in its cradle of liberty, Greenwich Village. I wanted to set as far away as po;- sible from everything that I had as # girl under my mother’s regime. “Mother ruled her two daugh- ters absolutely. With her there Was only one destiny for a woman, the headstone that would spell finis on her life must record her as the beloved wife of somé man. * “If it could also inform the curi- us that ‘This Stone is Erected by Her Loving Children’ nothing more need be told of the woman lying be- neath. She had _ fulfilled her flestiny. : 4 “My mother had succeeded in inarrying my older sister to a very Conduct and Common Sense INVITATIONS AND REPLIES. By Anne Singleton. EOPLE often ask—and small blame to them—how to re- spond to a card which has, first, the intimation that Mrs. So and So is “At Home” on a certain day and hour, and, second, the awe- inspiring letters R. S. V. P. These letters stand for ‘‘Repondez s’il vous plait,” which means, ‘Will you please reply?’’ but to the statement that a person is at home no particu- lar form of reply presents itself. We can all think of humorous onas or impolite ones, and the truth is that an ‘‘At Home” card was not originally the sort of card that re- quired any answer. It was meant to indicate that the master and mis- tress of the establishment were keeping gpen house that night——or that afternoon—and hoped that their friends would come to their ball or their reception. Preparations were made for a certain number of guests, and the hostess was not bothered by having to open enve- lopes. Today the “At Home” card is often used to take the place of more ceremonious invitation; but the hostess may not mind opening envelopes and may want to know how many people are coming, so she adds R. 8S. V. P. You ‘reply (on good plain letter- paper) as you would ‘to any formal invitation: Mr. and Mrs. Brown accept with pleasure (or, regret ex- ceedingly that oney can not accept) Mrs. So ane. So’ kind invitatio for Wesuansay, April the first, at ten o’clock. (Copyright 1926, by Vogue.) \ Hew Do You Spell the position you are lookin for? “j- eal or “O-p-p-o-r-t-u-n-i-t- A - If it’s bet hoger A you will use Post’s Situations Wanted eolumns to good advantage. And God’s love takes them in, But endless woe is theirs to know Who lose a child to sin. (Copyright, 1926, Edgar A. Guest.) Gunston Hall Girls To Receive Diplomas Sixteen students of the Gunston Hall school will be presented with diplomas tomorrow morning at 10:30 o’clock. The class will be addressed by the Rev. Arthur B. Kinsolving, D. D., of Bal- timore. The Rey. Henry Lubeck, of the Washington cathedral, preached the baccalaureate sermon to the graduating class at the school yesterday. The folldwing students will re- ceive diplomas tomorrow: Jeanette Hume, Susie Jose, Judith Offley and Mary Elizabeth Wingfield, of this city, and Genevieve Brewer, Kath- eryn Hanley, Mabel Akers, Julia Lunsford, Mary Matheson, Bertha Newcomb, Henrietta Starr, Cornelia White, Mildred Armstrong, Emily Braswell, Laura Shemwell and Mar- garet Stribling. Britons Want Name For Late-Hour Meal London, May 23 (By A. P.).— British hostesses are clamoring for a name to be used in designating a@ new meal served at 9:30 or 10 in the evening, which has become fashionable in the larger cities. . This meal became popular with frequenters at the. Riviera, where dinner is always late. Then the early opening of many London theaters makes it impossible for busy persons to have their dinner before they go to the theater. Con- sequently they want to eat after the performance. Those who have eaten nothing since tea time want more than the after-theater supper. graduating’ HORIZONTAL. 66 Come in 67 Saves ¢ 68 Thoroughfare (pl.) -— ee ee ee ee i On me ee tf me Fee a wu VERTICAL. left a $Eat away 4 Minute part 5 Ifisect 6 + allah 1 Having will 2 Send Slang Turning point Principal actor e 1 3 4 6 7 § 8 9 0 1 1 1 1 1 J 1 2 2 (p}.) 23 Dispatched 24 Consumed 25 Set again 26 Observe 27 Toward 29 Measure of length 30 Pronoun 32 Property 36 Clan (pl.) 39 Hurry 40 A gold coin 41 A hunting dog 43 Respect 45 A suffix 46 Do 48 High school (ab.) 49 Insect 52 Pale 54 Humor 56 Origin 58 Dams u 59 Breathe Huge 62 Emperor (ab.) 63 Emergency po- lice 64 To elude 65 To soak A'S@ LIA UID D: WSIVIMAIC INSITE HIO! hard ~ @AIMIUITMIFIA ORES@M AIG! BE RESULT OF YESTERDAY’S PU ZZLE. WEBEWAGONSDRATINGSIEA , AVERSNUDESEIAIR NEW. ae 1 REGALMENORG@FIITMVALIID 3 BRIVETSEREBELMSIA'TIA 2 VENEGROMIUR ARB 97 F OTMOVERBLO 2 TOWSLIEEK@ OMSIUIE'TEFIIR [DOLmWSEGMENTOWGANG i0' CIAIR'T! ae ful ame ic LI | s NAITUIRIERITOMMI (Copyright, —————— 7 = 8 By way of 9 Makes mistake 0 Grows furious Make amend Missive (pl.) Cause Senior (ab.) ig One (ab.) a ipa & i Dt as 30 Of Ireland 3lL8hade (pl.) 33 Pronoun 34 Make lace 35 Ever (contr.) 36 Article 37 A a party 38 Befo 41 See 42 Plot 44 Has import 46 Flower (pl].) 47 Entices 50 Courage 51 To march 52 So 53 Nova Scotia BEIGE (ab. 54 Squander 55 Implant 67 Created 59 Cornmeal bread 61 Golf mound 1926.) or galvanized iron boiler—for cooking vegetables and for drinking in tea and coffee? those few places where the water is acid or near acid, -|in consquence, hot water in lead pipes dissolves some lead. tell me if my 9-month-old baby the teeth and the tonsils children with onernen thyroids. DISEASE, DISASTER AND SCIENCE, S.A. writes: Has science, through | all these years, yet been able to | make a man out of a woman, as it has been able to make a hen out of a rooster and a rooster out! of a hen? Please answer this as) best you can. REPLY. I doubt if you are right in the; premise from which you start. The hens that havé been made over '| into roosters have had disease such as cancer of the ovaries. It was! disease or disaster and not science | which made them over. I know of no such cases in the. | human subject. Roosters have been eee] | That might be called an act of ' science. ithe answer is “Yes.”’’ If that is what you mean, Minor chan- ges in the face, body, expression, | and behavior, as the result of oper- ations on tHe sex organs, sometimes been noted. Your letter inclosed a dollar. Since you gave no name and no address, we could not return your money. We put it in a charity fund. have eee SAFE IF IT ISN'T ACID. E. G. writes: Is it healthful to use water from the hot water tap— REPLY. The practice is safe except in In certain local- ities the water is poor in lime, and, NEEDS MORE FOOD. Mrs. C. H. writes: Will you please MODISH MITZI First Swim of the Seeder black But cin she ap and too chilly waves? She hesitates. Polly wore a cape. optimistic Perhaps beca he than Mitzi, but: imore Ukaly bo. e her bathing suit. The en- oe tues ake cia once where. Polly wonders back PUP ion digs nas, -v genre By Jay V. Jay KKEEECEERKCE ROC th “H be less comfort yet. Thede mesma ai ¥ eB and she's (All rights prutected by The George Matthew Adam s Service—Trade Mark Registered U. 8. wetant: inet in all! : = Phillips Mesedial Gallery TIMGAD 1608 218T 8T. N. W. Open Tuesdays, Saturdays & Sundays ; | from 2 to 6 p. m. showing paintings of Gifts and Gowns | Old and Modern Masters Unusual frocks at unusual prices }; eciisenncarioaien 1417 You Street N. W. Where to Dine OPEN EVENINGS. POT. 2063, EAST IS EAST, WEST IS WEST | | But They Meet When You Eat At | Places of Interest 7~, THE ORIENTAL CAFE - 1347 Pa. ave. nw. | GOVERNMENT PRINTING | OF- £. We Specialize in Parties | FICE— Capitol & G Sts. suides | : ne from 10 to 12 noon and 1 to 2 p. m. | Lunch 50c Dinner 75e is old enough for other food than | her bottle feeding? I give her sey en | Greek writes: You say Byron (ounces of milk with one of water, did not have epilepsy. ‘Did you mixed with one teaspoonful of dex- ov erlook Drinkwater’s description itri-maltose every three hours. She, of the convulsions he had in | appears well and happy, but she has) last illness? | Sot cut any teeth. REPLY. REPLY. [ did not. The description of Milk is not a complete the convulsions which Byron had i §he is. in his last illness does not suggest ‘food for a baby 9 months old. | epilepsy. ” | Start with orange juice. Add cereals,; I interpreted the descriptions as bread and soups in rather rapid suc- probably uremic convulsions. | cession. 1928, WA, SO 5 re ee ee BYRON NOT AN EPILEPTIC. his (Copyright, by Dr. Evans. } Modish Mitzi —is just a step ahead, as always—and already has been lured to the beach—but one does not wonder why when one sees the attractiv new things in the Sportswear Section—ready for those who swim— and those who ‘“‘sun.” Take for instance—a black and white printed silk bathing suit that ties at a smart angle around one’s neck—$15. Or a‘complete ensemble—(matching suit and cape) of cuddledown, alluringly soft, and lovely in pastel colors. The suit, $6.75—the cape, $12.50. And as for moire taffeta—it’s simply de- lightful and delightfully simple—just a smart little ruffle around the pottom—in a brilliant red—$13.75. While to complete any bathing suit— there is a clever coat, a cap and a bathing bag that obligingly turns into a beach pil- low—(with sufficient air)—in rose, green, or grey, trimmed in a gay print— The coat, $13.75; cap, $1.50, and bag, $5.95. Sportswear Section Third Floor Woodard & Lothrop 10th, 11th, F ‘and G Streets
Page 11
FOREIGN AND HOME CONDITIONS BETTER; MARKET COMPOSED Britain’s Quick Recovery From Effects of the Strike Is Encouraging. RAIL EARNINGS LARGE; STEEL SHIPPING RAPID Both Producing and Refining Phases of Oil Industry Have Increased Trade. New York, May 23 (By A. P.).— Encouraged by a series of favorable foreign and domestic trade develop- ments, the business world last week viewed with more composure the mild relaxation which continued to take place in various industries. Steel, automobile and textile manu- facturing operations moved at a slower pace, but new business tend- ed to expand in volume, particu- larly in retail lines dependent upon seasonable weather. Great Britain’s apparently quick recovery from the general strike, the French government’s reassuring declaration of confidence in the po- sition of the country’s finances and its currency and the restoration of order in Poland all combined to give a more cheerful aspect to the foreign situation. This arrested to some extent. the flight of capital which was under way from the con- tinental countries to England and the United States and after a de- preciation which affected nearly all currencies but sterling. The best picture of the domestic situation was drawn from the re- ports made public by the railroads and the steel manufacturers. Rail- road earning statements indicated that April operations of the class 1 carriers would compare favorably with the record showing of March, while the steady increase in car loadings in May gave further prom- ise of improvement. The head of the country’s larg- est steel company reported that basic industrial conditions were better than the average and prob- ably as good as they have ever been. His views were supported by other leading steel executives, some of whom expressed the opinion that the volume of business this year would exceed that of 1926. Others held that, with the country growing up to its large productive capacity, the prospects were good for greater stability of business. Steel Shipments Increase. So far this year new bookings in the steel industry have averaged slightly less than for the same period of last year, while shipments have been running at a much higher rate. The result has been.a steady decline in unfilled tonnage, which will probably bring standing orders of the United States Steel Corpo- ration at the end of this month to the lowest level in several years. Because of the growing tendency to speed up shipments an@ make prompt deliveries, however, this de- velopment will lack its customary significance as a measure of busi- ness. Within the past month a moderate increase in new buying has .taken place, emphatically enough in some lines to arouse hopes of a definite upturn. The advancing season has fo- cused greater attention upon the betterment of the ofl industry. In- creased earnings for both produc- ing and refining companies have been made possible by a growth in consumption and higher prices for most products. Gasoline sales, according to trade estimates, have been pygeon about 20 per cent above a year ago, and on this in- creased vo e of business prices have averaged from one-half to 1 cent a gallon higher. At the same time crude oil prices have held from 30 cents to $1 a barrel higher than those of 1925. WALL STREET GOSSIP New York, May 23 (By A. P.). Public offering will be made tomor- row of an issue of $8,000,000 ten- year collateral trust 6 per cent notes of the Kresge Foundation, at 100 and accrued interest to yield 6 per cent, by a syndicate headed by Merrill, ‘Lynch & Co. The notes will be a direct obligation of the Kresge Foundation, organized in 1924 in Michigan, as a trustee cor- poration for charitable, educational and Dhilanthropic purposes. They will be secured by the pledge of 500,000 shares of common stock of the S. S. Kresge Co. having a present market value of aloout $22,- 500,000 donated by §S. S. Kresge. Application will be made to list the notes on the New York Stock Ex-/c change. a e- Financing of the newly organjzed United States Artists Theater Cir- cuit, Inc., which will acquire mation picture theaters in the principal cities of the United States for “‘pre- release’ presentation of feature productions, will coasist of public offering tomorrow of» $4,000,000 convertible cumulative 7 per cent _ preferred stock by a banking-syndi- cate headed by J. & W. Seligman & Co. Each share of preferred stock carries a bonus of one share of no par value common stock, and is convertible at any time on the basis of $40 a share for the com- mon, of which 500,000. shares will be issued, or 2% common shares for each share of preferred. Belief that England has gradu- ally pared production costs to a ‘point’ where British inglustries can gempete more successfully with the ited States in foreign markets is expressed by Dillon, Read & Co., in the firm’s current investment re- view. With British prices of ex- portable commodities ner cent lower than ours, the review indi- cates that the time is not far dis- tant when demands of customers, anxious to buy where goods are cheap, will make it evident that the diversion of Great Britain’s funds into the channels of domestic pro- @uction has been to to her advantage. | ° At the same - time, the uy tent or eg Cee ay: spe a oh A i) " Aas) Sy ‘ mK Rig S beat ¥i, ¢ wats ith. , # ~ a vy . * i 4 a “ 4d 2 First and Second. trust notes secured on ine ' ‘BOND PRICES HOVERING AROUND HIGHEST LEVELS $100,000,000 in New Issues Pending; Big Refunding Operations Expected. MARKET INTEREST DULL New York, May 23 (By the Asso- ciated Press).— Outside profes- sional circles, activities in the bond market last week held little inter- est. Prices hovered just below the year’s high levels recently attained, with day-to-day fluctuations narrow and unimportant. While a steady flow of invest- ment funds into bond channels con- tinued,. it was evident that the pre- vailing ease of credit was not stim- ulating public participation to any extent, and that surplus money was not being widely utilized for the purchase of investment securities on a trading basis. The shortage of attractive yields at existing price levels was blamed for this in- activity, although signs of reviving interest were apparent late in the week. Investors in foreign obligations were puzzled by the latest turn of events abroad, but there were no in- dications of serious alarm despite the acute weakness of continental exchanges. French and Belgian bonds were put to a hard test by un- easiness over the collapse in these currencies to record low levels. Confidence was partially restored later when the French government declared there was no actual rea- son, aside from a general specula- tion, for the decline to account for the reaction in the franc and pledged its credit resources for its defense. Some difference of opinion arose in France over the measures to be adopted, but with support the exchange rallied brisk- ly and carried the bonds back to higher ground. Polish obligations sank to new low records as a result of the revo- lution in that country but later re- covered as the new government be- gan to restore order. The week in the field of new financing was notable chiefly for the importance of municipal offer- ings, which recently had become somewhat scarce. Bond issues of about $22,000,000 for the city or Detroit, $18,000,000 for Baltimore and $10,000,000 for Westchester county, New York, made up the bulk of the business which ag-: gregated more than $1056,000,000 compared with about $90,000,000 in the preceding week. New issues totaling almost $100,000,000 are known to be ripe for the market, with many refund- ing operations being considered be- cause of the present price level and the downward trend of coupon rates. More than a hundred out- standing issues are selling above their callable prices and many of these are likely to be replaced by lower interest-bearing securities. Among the groups of bonds on the stock exchange which improved their position during the week were the rail, oil, traction, steel and chemical issues, in which buying was influenced by developments of a constructive character. Slight re- cessions took place in a number of the textile, motor, rubber and sugar liens. On the last day of the week American bankers offered a $365,- 000,000 6% per cent loan to Brazil simultaneously with the flotation of an equal amount of bonds in Lon- don and a prompt oversubscription was reported. One of the novel features of the issue, reflecting sterling’s recent return to parity, is the provision that. interest and principal on the dollar bonds will be payable, at the holder’s option, in British currency. Continental Trust Company Capital One Million Dollars 14th & H Streets i hi wrwwrwrwyeTeTeT” . te tn tn nb Li i i i i i A Ae tt te tt te . | Want to Save and Get Ahead? Join the EQUITABLE Co-Operative Building Association Organized 18790 46TH YEAR COMPLETED Assets $5,031,814.86 Surplos . -$1,352,749.93 Subscriptions for the 90th Issue of Stock Being Received Shares, $2.50 Per Month EQUITABLE BUILDING 915 F ST. NW. JOHN JOY EDSON, President. WALTER 8. PRATT, Jr., Secretary | PERPETUAL MONDAY, MAY 24, 1998. ‘ HERS PROF. FISHER’S INDEX NUMBERS The following table shows the average movement from week “to week—-(1) of the wholesale prices of 200 representative commodities (from Dun’s Review): and (2) of the purchasing power of the dollar: Index number of prices in per cent of pre- war base, i.e., 1913— 100 per cent. 1920 May (peak) . 1922 Jan. (low) 1923 Average 1924 Average 1925 Average Ist Quarter 2d Quarter Sd Quarter Purchasing power of the Date ae cents, » 1913— “106 cents. 5 Wholesale Prices. Crump’s (London Financial | Times) index number for England, and the Milan Chamber of Com- merce index number for Italy: per cent of prewar base, i, e., 19153—100. Date. 1924 average 1925 average ist quarter 4t 1926 January February March April average. 39.3 May Crump’s (unavailable). average movement from week to | SUPER -POWER in VIRGINIA We have prepared an in- teresting illustrated folder describing the resources of Virginia and the system of the Virginia Public Service Com- pany. This circular contains a map showing the extent of transmission lines and their connection into the Virginia super-power system. It will be forwarded upon request. — A.E. Fitkin & Co. 165 Broadway, New York tithe rate of return realized on these dollar in pre- : ‘ December | Ist quarter April, first week | April, second week........+.. | April, third week | April, | May, 1st inne] | May, | Volume and Value of Stock Sales. Foreign W eekly tiie ‘Sindhes of Index number of prices in | Stock Prices and Rates of Return. | The following table shows the} | | j | | ie if | | | } | | | week (1) of the prices of the 50 best selling industrial common stocks for each week on the New York Stock Exchange; and (2) of stocks: Rate of return, Pet, Inde, Date. ; January. 1925 February January, February fourth week | April, average 24 we | May,3d week eaeivaieeey Oleh eaeabadbaunaneaeneas (9 POWORSOaHL LH TASAINDL TAO 125.0 i ° at | The average movement (1) of | ithe volume of shares of industrial | | LOANS | On Maryland and District | of Columbia Real Estate WILCOX; HANE & CO. 1422 F St. N.W. Years of Personal Service. | let quarter Seligman & Co. New York Members New York Stock Exchange Investment Securities Washington Office 1409 H Street N.W. Telephone Main 3606 FRANK P. MORSB, Manager Be: eer | common stock sold and (2) of the. total money value of the business in such stocks transacted: on the New York Stock Exchange is shown by the following index numbers: Our | First Mortgage Notes are secured by desirable im- proved Real Estate located in the Nation’s Capital—a fact that doubly insures thelr value. Safe and Dependable Annual Return “a Mortgage Investment Dept. Date. January (10925) eal ~~ et wee pt ee Come OR V-i — Fee hanes BDORa—W- ot ent ot Ch eT | April, ist April, 24 week April, 3d week April, fourth April &VerTagme ..icccccccoess May, Ist Many eesbeecscevedecs May, 21 wee May, 3d Wout (tentative). (Copyright, Irving Fisher, 1928.) ae Saeed OO i93 Fw: c | “id Real Estate Loans Promptly and satisfacvorily made on Construction Work, Business Properties, Apart- ment Buildings and Resi- dences. Lowest current rates: BOSS SBPHELPS Founéed 1867 1417 K Street The New York Life Insurance Co. Offers to Make First Mortgage Loans On Improved Real Estate in the District of Columbia and Nearby Suburbs in Montgomery County, Maryland, for 3, 5 or 10 Year Periods. 514% ON APPROVED SECURITY Apply RANDALL _H, HAGNER &-COxXPANY Mortreaan Loan CornesponDEent | 1321 Connecticut Avenue Telephone Main 9700 : Houses Apartments — Business Properties Office Buildings _ To be dated April 1, byeutr counsel, We offer these bonds for deli Messrs. Cotton Temporary Bonds, or Interim Receipts of Dillon, Read ond wil bere be pot a for delivery on or about June 4, 1926. Price 90 and Interest. To Yield over 7.30% to maturity. The above ts subject lo a circular, containing further ion, wah aaty be obdainad All of These Bonds Have Been Sold. $35,000,000 United States of Brazil 6’2% External Sinking Fund Gold Bonds of 1926 1926 Part of these bonds have been withdrawn for sale simultaneously in Europe by Messrs. Mendelasohn & Co., Amsterdam, Nederlandsche Handel Maatschappij, Pierson & Co., R. others Authorized $60,000,000 or the equivalent in Sterling; to be presently issued $35,000,000. Interest payable April 1 and October 1. Coupon bonds in denominations of $1,000 and $500, Tegisterable as to principal only. Principal and interest payable in United States gold coin of the present standard of weight and fineness in New York City at the office Of Dillon, Read & Co. or, at the holder’s option, im London in Sterling at par of exchange at the office of Messrs. N. M. Rothschild & Sons, free of all Brazilian taxes, present or future. Non-callabie except for the Sinking Fund. The National City Bank of New York, Countersigning Agent. The total issue is redeemable by maturity through the operation of an accumulative sinking fund which will call bonds by lot, semi-annually, for redemption at par and accrued interest The Brazilian Government has agreed to make application in dee course te list these bends on the New York Steck Exchanges The following information is contained in a statement furnished by Hie Excellency, Dr. Annibal Freire, Minister of Finance: These bonds will be the direct obligation of the United States of Brazil, and are issued under authority of Law No. 4625 of December 31, 1922, and Law No. 4984 of December 31, 1925. The total issue of bonds will be apecifi- cally secured, in the opinion of counsel, by a first charge on the receipts of the Government from Income Taxes and Taxes on Invoices (Contas Assignadas Duplicatas), by a charge on the Consum charge of the 8% Loan of 1921, and by a charge on Import Duties subject to the charges of the 5% Sterling Loans of 1898 and 1914 and the 8% Loan of 1921. The total revenue derived by the Government from the above sources in 1924 was $117,000,000, and in 1925 $148,373,000. After deducting the indicated prior charges upon a portion of this revenue, which amount to approximately $11, 798,400 per annum, there would have remained from the above sources in 1925 the sum of $136,574,600. The service of the present issue of $35,000,000 bonds for both interest and sinking fund calls for $2,625,000 per annum. An accumulative sinking fund of 1% per annum, payable semi-annually, will be applied to the redemption of bonds by call by lot at par and accrued interest. The sinking fund will be increased by amounts equal to interest on bonds previously redeemed. This sinking fund is calculated to retire all of the bonds of this issue by maturity. — NATIONAL DEBT The national funded debt of Brazil on December 31,1925, was approximately $936,000,000, of which $626,000,000 was external. This represents a per capita debt of approximately $30, as against wealth is estimated at approximately $530. The Government has undertaken to resume in 1927 the si on certain Sterling Loans, which have been in suspense under the terms of the Funding Agreement of 1914. The proceeds of the bonds are to be applied in reduction of Treasury obligations including floating debt. (All conversions above of SINKING FUND milreis into dollare are at the approximate current rate of 14.50 cents per milreis. Other conversions are at par.) Due October 1, 1957 Mees & Zoonen, and ption Taxes subject to the which the per capita national funds, The statements quoted above, received partly by cable, have been accepted by us as accurate bul are in no event lo be construed as representations by us. when, as and if lomied and pomeiee us and subject lo the Franklin, New York, and Dr. A information, may Dillon, Read & Co. _ The National City Company Lee, Higginson & Co. Blair & as Inc. White, Weld & Co. Continental and Commercial Trust and Savings Bank Illinois Merchants Trust Company Co Kissel, Kinnicutt & Co. Hemphill, Noyes & Co. Cassatt & Co. approval of all legal matters. inariies da Miler: of Rie de Janeiro. F rppaone ih upon request. The First National onal Corporation The Union I : Edward B.. Smith & Co.
Page 12
etcio. 5 93 ore a ia ae Ss SERS at soy by = a et eet BARBER wanted, _ CHAUFFEUR, white, with identification card, td] . THE WASHINGTON POST CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Word Rate Read This ard 3 CENTS A WORD Follow the Stor? Per day in agate type for ads running one [| Cedrie and two days or nonconsecutive insertions. | his party have @ ad acc epted for less than 10 words Or Ti hoon attacked Soe. One line of 10-point type equals two J) 214 overpow- agate nal ered. In his . train are his ward, Rowena, ' and Rebecca, ‘th oe Jewess; (her father and | Cedric’s distn- | herited son, ‘Ivanhoe, whom has in her uncon- from eurth ; a nd Wamba | have escaped and seek aid ‘from Locksley, IVANHOE Apartment or Rooms Dea lers a Ny, wentee ess per un Ads Most Be Sl a Time Ad Is eaeah recelpte must "be presented when ting refuns sae Post reserves the right to edit ana ify all advertisements. Also the right to reject ade that it deems ob ectionabie. Notify The Post IMMEDIATE ¥ if your ad {s incorrect. Not —" fur errors after the frst insertion ie dvertisers may wse a ‘blind’ address if desired, and The Post } vy Male gee are at their age at no & ona The Poet does everything within its wer to tte the classified ads and keep hem rfectly clean and honest. and would appreciate it if aay reader will call ite attention to any ad that they know to be misleading, fraudulent or misclass'fied. CLOSING TIME FOR ADS {is 9 m. for the dally edition and 6 » m. vp saturday, for the Sunday edition. TELEPHONE YOUR AD TO MAIN 4205 Wanted, Furniture for Sale, From aa. bass. a ae nd ; vee + or nage Vey ey } PA ~ i “ I a ee - ~ es we | eae ? s pa . ent Carte ret, . oor ” ba OO ee, v5 Ae Sa ea ee 4 PE te tate sate iia N * ey -@, Pe ory, Lipa . x 4 PJs A 4 Pa ait wee , wae 7 ‘THE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY, MAY 24, 1926. “The Templar Sees A Prize” GREAT MYSTERY AND ADVENTURE SERIES The Complete Novel in Daily Picture Installments Blorguilstone, ” re lize castle of Frout 3 ms ‘thine own, SS x the empl. | PSewess \ . > ot FY mal ‘MAMMOTH OAK GARDENS 1600-1) 31ST ST. N.W. The ideal apartment: for the snommer Au | outside rooms. Extensive grounds offer ‘com cea surroundings. 1 and 2 rooms, kit, and bath . $60.00 to $65.9 * LONDON IN HALL 1183 13TH-ST. N.W. Deairable downtown location Juet off Massachusetts arenue Elevator and switchboard service ' One room. kit. and bath $48.00 ? “ "wh! GLASGOW COURTS 330 RHODE ISLAND AVE. N.& | - Only one apartment left in this eplendi¢d new | building. Convenient hus and car service | [wo rooma, kit. to $469.9 and pbath...... r 4 THE JEANETTE 1814 14TH ST. N.W Convenient downtown location | One block from Thomas Circle Three rooms, kit. and bath. .§42.60 #=4 $48 60 THE LANSING ) | Lt16 NORTH CAROLINA AVE. 8 & $57.69 A decided bargain im a good section Near the | buildings. | Five rooms, kit. Capitol, Librar’ and office aad bath. $58.00 “ASK FOR OCR REN? TIS'T.’’ And ask for ‘Classified Depat.ment. An Accommodation Sow Account “wilt BOSS & PHELPS 1417 K St. Main 9300 be extended to those ha ving ¢. a A a hone lieted in thefr own name. will be mailed after the first insertio Discontinuance Orders Will ‘Not Be hy 5 bay by Telephone. Must Be Made in Dg. LOST = —- ee ee eee ee 7= Little—Many of Them—These Ads Below—But BIG IN RESULTS 3.10.17 24.31 THE SHARON, 2148 O ST. N.W. NEAR DUPONT CIROLE WALKING DISTANCE DOWNTOWS. New building: elevator service: 1, 3 aad % m apartments: some with dining alcove: DOG—Brindle bull terrier female puppy, Penn- _ ave. near 13th, May 21; liberal re- HELP WANTED MALE HELP WANTED FEMALE war 1217 Pennsylvania ave. nw. PRESSER—Experienced. 1412 Apply at once. PLATINUM BAR PIN--Plain; straight; 3 “dia- | Pack rd. A, *. at Congressional Country club, = _ jursday night; finder please communicate | PROOFREADERS—Several Fg With Box 609, Washington Post. — needed on book and job work. Box 607, The Washington Post. SALESMEN must be able to furnish reference; road position: can start at $35 per week. Apply 1317 F st., Room 900. 25 SALESMAN AND DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVE | Permanent. I wish to get in) immediate touch with a man of. character, who will qualify to take our Virginia territory. ' The necessary qualifications are a good education,. good hab- . its and a good business record. This is a valuable connection | and will give you a business of your own. We want a good worker who will be interested in the prosperity and perma- nency of his business. We ex- tend very valuable cooperation and give thoroughly adequate | training. For appointment call | Mr. Swats, of LaSalle Exten- sion University, Main 8320, from 10 to 12 a. m. and from 1 to 5 p. m. Monday. ) LYMAN can earn $50 weekly acllfng | “oe photograph offer; experience not ne gary; work in city; = mornings. Eastland | Studios. 1203 f st. nw. jaQ-daexS-tt | | SALESMAN for Virginia territory by old- | Comyane gage Sa oe a = established coffee roasters: must hare suc- | A-l OPENING with large New York cop- | cessful road experience; salary, expenses, rn; only requirements, neat a ice | , 4 and willingness to work; earnings uniim.| Conus: Gnusual 2 on crate en SO seer le A ted. for interview See Mr. Edson | portunity for effective producer; ghes é ' , personal character imperative. Replies held € _ 100, 1317 strictly confidential. Address Box 672, Wash- ASST. BOOKKEEPER, ington Post. 26 FILE CLERK, age 19, exp., permanent. Apply early Monday, 316 "Rond Bldg. SHORT-ORDER cook, colored. | NATIONAL PERSONNEL BUREA U. AUTO MECHANICS, 3; two! Gay and one night. Apply Black Fagen White Taxicab ‘Co., 1220 22nd st.nw. 25 BARDER— White; steady job; $35 guarantee : FOUND DOG—Brindle and white Boston bull, with har- ness an » tag, at Chevy Chase club. Call No. 8 Hesketh st., Chevy Chase, Md. _ PERSONALS | EVERY CARE GIVEN inralids, convalescents | and aged; private, sem iprivate and ward accommodations. Adams 7863. rama rd. SWEDISH MASSAGFE--Colored. operator; rheu- iseremen white clients. Lincoln ae 22, 24, 25 20, 26 CLAIRVOYANTS “LICENSED BY DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. PROF. BELMONT Noted psychologist and palmist, gives re- Mable advice on all affairs of life. Batisfaction | guaranteed. 1283 New York ave. nw. ome F ce Expert Card Reader MME. ZARA. 10 P. Pull paiine, $i only. When in trouble call on me. 70) 6th st. nw. Franklin 998-J. °25 MRS. J. BE. MA LTRY, 1627 R st. nw. Spiritual readings daily. Phone North 4910. 30 Le WAN TED MALE © OKKBEPER, exp.; excellent ealary. RK, knowledge bookkee ing, $25 wk. CIGAR R CI LERK, neat appearing, 21-25 ain old. STENOG- TYPIST, young man, $y Ww DRIVER for Ford truck, $28 ws SODA muy caters and restaurant help wanted. Various other positions daily. Washington Business Bureau, | 5 Suite 204-7, Central Bank Bldg., 710 14th St. 1833 Kalo- 24 oat 77,238 euntitiien: for car. ADVANCE MAN---Expertenced, theatrical attractions, with Franklin Square hotel. booking | Abbott, j Room | 25 age 25, credit exp. 1807 E st. aw. TWO automobile mechanics wanted 60 to 90 days: $1,5 per annum; experienced on heavy duty trucks equipped with hydraulic hoists. Apply Government Fuel Yards’ Garage, Half and L ets. Se. WANTED--Boy; to learn stationery business; one willing to take intertest in his work. Apply W. F. Roberts Co., 1514 H st. 24 YOUNG MAN can earn $35 per week in sales and commission. Apply 7631 Ga. are. dept. of large established organisation; BAR must be of néat appearance. See Mr. Hoff- iARHER ge weekly and commission. 311 man personally. Experience unnecessary. a Apply from 9:30 to 11:30 a. m. Rooms 203-9, Bond Bldg. YOUNG MAN, white, Apply 1746 Col. rd. nw | YOUNG MEN (5), part time evenings. 637-8 Karle Theater building. ©21,22,24 and Penn. \YOTNG man to work at gasoline station. tat DARBER—Steady See py cermere Fm TERE yi Apply Mr. Naiman, 4th and Mass. ae, nw. i nw BA BBER—Apoly ut once, ready to work; good, Ateady position; guarantee $25 and commis- sion. 300 14th at. sw. BARBER—¥First class: t over $35. BARBER— White; 3rd to drive Ford truck. $25 yy and 50 B od 1706 Eye st. aceady. ars. nw, Vendome nord readers | Union shop. | 23 (2) between ages of 20 and 385; | city Or | WAITRESSES—wolored = girls paid to New York. North (light); fare 9354. you NG WOMEN FOR TELEPHONE OPERATING GOOD SALARY DURING SHORT TRAINING PERIOD REGULAR AND FREQUENT INCREASES THEREAFTER PERMANENT POSITIONS PLEASANT WORK AN IDEAL OCCUPATION FOR YOUNG WOM APPLY ROOM 1 722 12TH ST.NW. a THE CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC TELEPHONE abatements : noZz-t 1029 ¥ ec | MISCELLANEOUS SALE ‘AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE | CONTENTS of 6-room apt. 6 apt. FURNISHED ROOMS 1404 Park | rd., ». ; *25— FLOOR CASES Oak or Mahogany Finish. Immediate Delivery-—All Sizes Fiasy Terms. THE STERN CO. OSt La. Ave. N. ‘Windshields and a. Replaced Instantly—Prices Glasses Reasonable Glass Department of THE STERN CO. $818 Maise Are. 5. W. 25 orepvItT FURNITURE CASH SPECIAL DISCOUNT FOR CASH HOPWOOD’S ¢ SAVE MONEY—BUY AT EIGHTH h SI'S. NW. apié-tf SODA FOUNTANS New and Second Hand. Complete Fountain Equipment. Easy Terms, . THE STERN CO. 631 La. Ave. N. W. Books -_) INSTRUCTION COURSES. ANOTHER former student says: ‘I was in| er? School less than 80 days, after which | was placed in stenographic position in @ patent “rps “A s office at $22.50 per week. start.’ New classes forming. Est. 6 Pog. Boyd School, a LEARN the barber trade at the Car) Barber . School, Room 408, 817 l4th st. nw. 20 LEARN TO DRIVE—EnfJorz days; we teach our's. Brill-Ren nw. est 102. | PRIVATE lessons in languages; Cornell graduate; Albert Jonas, 1406 Hopkins st. nw., near 0th and P. 629 A guar. ou with your car or wi -A-Car, 908 chatreuetn™ a. mathematics. sciences, $1.50. —-- EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES FIRST-CLASS hetp at short notice. Agency, 1836 You. Potomac (583 wha nw. Ne 65 a St. Agency, 1334 Us ‘st, U. SITUA TIONS—M ALE SHCRETARY - STENOGRAPHER - BOOK- keeper—Yonng, single man with varied ¢x- perience, now secretary to member of Con- | RN references furnished. Address a Ww ashington Post. COMPETENT colored omne “as cyunenste house: worker. Potomac 5836-7 COMPETENT colored waitress wishes ores. to eave city. 2025 Mass. ave. DAY WORKERS, maide. Pot. 6578 PLACE as cook: good refepence: steady er. 1417 Sth st. nw. SECRETARY-STENOGRAPHER—Young an; eight years experience; especially cleaners, cooks, wom- | N heal nie a Sudsantec; good for $40. | Bee $10 People’s Life Insu. bidg., ! pshur si. uv and H st. nw., bet. 5 and 7 p. m. a0. Call Ai ee oe fg Bl a bab NG MEN to leatn salesmanship; must be | ah ver 20 and néat appearing; | pin quick advancement: :| $23. 50 per week. | fean Bk. Bldg. | 360 colored laborers: fare paid ae 14th can | Alexandria 713 or 1021 King § ean etart at colored, for white trade guarantee and cOmmission. 1207 Wis. ave. 25 aw LARBER—W nite; steady job; $85 gtiarantee| brick yards; Monday 9 a and commission. Apply 1246 llth nw. ®* | WW New York 1029 V 054 men for advertising work: $85 month |e Soatties LADY Fr pe experienced, wishes CHRYSLER. pos! miles; work with | Apply 901 viectaide al et. { hands, fied handle office details alone; best refer- ences. Box 692, Washington Post. #7 us maeeenet’ e or soda Soatate. Address Bor Pos waeneye Male and Female HELP FREE-—North 9834; 500 day house cleaners, cooks, janitors, dishwashers, farm gardeners, plasterers, truck drivers. White Cross, 1029 V st. BARBER—First-class. Lo Barber Shop, Opposite Raleigh hotel. “400 12th st. nw. HELP—MALE & FEMALE WE furnish experienced _. Fr. Exchange, 1749 Pa. av 7955. BARBER. —First-class; $25 guarantee and ( COUPLE—$125; doctor’s office girl: general per cent over $40. 202 Ist st. se, | houseworkers, maids for seashore, chauffeurs. BOOTBLACKS (2). 1811% BEB st. nw. =a vl janitor, bellhops. Fuller's Exchange, i~ it oy HELP WANTED FEMALE : : oth st. BOOTTRLACKS-— Three; good guarantee. 1705 Pa. ave, nw. war fo for light work in sifall garage. Rear 419 | | BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES | | CORNER STORE—-Southeast corner of Tiiinois | ; | Vernon ESSEX are. and Longfellow st.. for drug store. Dinowity Realt Co. Colo- | rado bldg. Main 1761. 49,2 2,24,2 26 wonderful location A POOKKEDPER, experienced, 20-25 yrg. old. STE NOGRAPHER. for law office, wanted. *ISTS, several beginners, 18-25 yrs., haga SHIERS (2), for small cafe, want YLERK for dees are. mpeg v7 18 wk. CLERK for xp., BILLING CLERK, Elliot Fisher ‘mch., 376 mo. YOUNG GIRL, answer phone, typist, $12 wk. WAITRESSES, counter girls, hotel maids, &c. Various other positions dally. Washington Business Bureau, Suite 204-7, Central Bank Bidg., 710 14th at. BOYS wanted to deliver The Washington Post; regular employment; will not interfere with school hours Call Circulation Manager, Washington Post: Main 4205. f BUSROYS (4), dishwashers (4), cooks (2), kitchenmen, porters, white and colored. Com. Emp. Bureau, 819 18th st. nw., 24 fl. CHAUFFEURS New cabs arrived. Reli- able men with identifica- tion cards can make big | et agt with us this S ring | ‘- | BUSINESS OR pe gee! reo” GRADUATES THEIR FIRST POSITIONS BY APPLYING TO ROOM 316 BOND BLDG. NATIONAL PERSONNEL BUREAU. and mmer. App once, Black and Taxi Co., 1220 22nd : CLERICAL POSITION. | Young girl, 18-20, for clerical work; hours 9 to 6; salary $10 week. Apply 316 Bond bidg. NATIONAL PERSONNEL BUREAU. COOKS, maids, waitresses, nurses, helpers, part ‘time, laundresses; this c ity and away. 1011 N. ¥. ave #24 | DISHWASHERS, 2 Ught colored waitresses, 2 chambermaids, cooks, general houseworkers, maids, colored; waitresses, 4 white. Reliable | Lmployment Agency, 512 F st. tw. *26 /-EXPRRIENCED colored girl for housework; references preferred. Capitol set. to drive for hire car; salary. 1426 nw, COLORED lobhy boy, hal! beys, &¢., for hotels, wanted. Apply Wash. Business Bureau, Cent. Sav. Bk. Bidgz., 7170 14th st. RED MAN-—Work around gas station: change t tires; experienced only; no trifler need app! 2501 Champlain st. nw e255 aboue waiters, hous®inen, acteurs esi general 224 East XY. TYPISTS. {TAILOR SHOP in large office building for sale cheap. Apply 810'4 14th st. nw. Fr. 7842. 28 sale Frank. 9454. 28 DELICATEBAEN for sale; good profit; price, $500. 800 10th st. uw. z BONA FIDE SALES—Records confirmed; $50 values possible from firat year patented articles; sales from $1 invested. Box 701, 26 Washington Post. FREE, FREE—For a slogan;; $5,000 home, the cash, or royalty interest in commercial | patents. For particulars write Box 702, Washington Post. 28 | FOR SALE—Two hotels in two of | North Carolina’s leading cities. Both ! doing capacity business. Reason for sélling other business interests. Write box 681, °24 BUSINESS SERVICE | ONE new five-room mh low, with two houses; damp ware cellurs and roofs made dry: plastering and panting: old tin roofs * waterproofed. All opens grees prompt at- tention. North 1178-W Wright. 925 PAPERING AND PAINTING | PAINTER AND DECORATOR—Onl pure ma- terials used. Kiilingland, 8115 13th st. nw. Adams 9389. eon Durham, N. C. at. | these beautifal | Woodiand -J. SITUA TIONS—FEMALE 1S DICTION oo Encyclopedias. tion Jen! Bibles, Fic- Richards, 21 Dictionary Man, 823 Te Congult Mr. fer Bldg. | MISCELLANEOUS WANTS Write 334 Penn. are. AUTOGRAPH coin Main 5619. letters, stamp collections, old s bought. Kohen, 606 15th st. Ny CLOTHING into cash when spring cleaning. best price of any one. 4145. (men’s cast-off): convert them Auto calls. Main Justh’s old. Stand, 619 D st. nw. 28 BOOKS BOUGHT—“Bring them in,”’ or phone Fr. 5416. Pearlman’s, 938 G st. nw. je7 | CLOTHING—Will call in my unlettered auto- mobile, prices for discarded clothing of all descriptions, dress postal or phone. 1332 7th st. nw. North 1755. city or suburbs, ladies’. gentiemen's, children's Twill call. W. | DESIRABLE —— and office furniture, store ge | Notes, M For best results call D. . 8006, o drop postal 633 oe a + 5- | Sold Silver,Watches, Diamonds | SELIN GER’S old jewelry needed in our mfg. dept. Full cash value paid | $18 F STREET. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE UICK 6-paseenger sedan: practically new; 1016 Duco paint; will sacrifice for $726 Conn. ave. BUICK, 1926, SEDAN—Very low mileage; __hecessary equipments. 1016 Conn. are. nurse, | a Exchange, 2003 Sth is - of work- | L!beral Terms. Fr. 8860. BUICKS—NEW AND TSED ‘On Display at Emerson & Orme, Connecticut Are. Showroom. our Car.in Ttade. Gaddess, 1016 tg itt: » ies a | CHEVROLET Agency, 1016 Conn. ave. sport roadster, rE =" quall- | CHEVROLET SPORT ROADSTEL—$125; or terms. cash Buick Agency, 1016 Conn. - 1926, roadster; fully equipped; only sent and rear deck; your ‘opportunity to get a practically new ear non finance company; 1926 Chrysler coach and touring; bargains. Sachs, 1112 Cathedral st. opp. | Union ‘atation, waitresses, at a big saving; sold for balance due | terms ‘arranged; also a Ohase, near Baltimore, Md. Vhone Ver- 2346. 224 =M. | DODGR—Sedan: ae conditioi: cheap. Virginia ave. sw _Belt boDGE, paint and balloon tires; fully equipped: | rifi¢e balance due finance company, 1925, ee touring; like new; original | sac $412; consider $140 cash: balance easy payments. Sachs, Baltimore, 1112 Cathedral st. opposite Chase, Md., near Union station. Phone 2346. °24 is the popular 4-cylinder Essex: - the market; $2 man Motors, Inc., TOURING, 1922; newiy painted; this very few are 1515 14th st. nw. 23 fine ESSEX COACH—$375; ave. very low mileage; in condition. Buick Agency, 1010 “. FORD COUPES—Choice of three 1924 models. Price exceptionally low. Motor Co., N. ¥. Terms. ‘Triangle ave. at North Capitol st. 24 vie oe eg ey oe wing feed ae : oe 8006, between 8:30 a Stanley H. Horner Used Car Department. | 5 1924 Buick Master Six | Model 48 4-Pass. Coupes. : $900 TO $1,100. at North Capitol st. We pay the | and pay highest. Ad.- | Nice, ° an i tires 5.00. all! 27 | ave. ' driven 400 thik | 250; a year to pay. Ward- | _FURD TOURING CARS—Choice of five. — up. ‘Terms. Triangle Motor Co., N. Y. 4 | NASH, 1026, advanced 6 coach; outs run 38, 8,000 | |“ miles: can’t be told from new: fully equipped ; | sacrifice for balance due finance co; $1,2 consider $450 cash, balance easy payme ant also a Nash 1925 coach, $870; a 1925 Nash @ roadster at $652; terms. Sachs, Cathedral st. opposite Chase st., Baltimore, | Md., near Union station. 2646. WILLYS-KNIGHT SEDAN—in fine condition: 50; cash. or terms. Buick Agency, 101: onn. are. USED CARS. Various Makes and Models. , —_—- ——— *Reasonably Priced. Terms May Be Arranged. THE WASHINGTON oy CADILLAC CO. =| 1188 Conn. Ave. my22- tf —— ‘WE SELL By wanted: any condition; will call. OURSELVES 'WITH EVERY USED CAR. | ] 1925 1925 1924 luxe). | 3924 , 1924 Reo 5-pass. sedan. Overland 5-pass. tour. Reo 5-pass. sedan (de) Essex coach (6-cyl.). Reo sport touring. 1924 Studebaker touring. 1923 Nash 5-pass. sedan. 1923 Reo sport touring. | 1923 Essex coach (4-cyl.). 1923 Stearns-Knight touring. | | 1928 Studebaker touring. _ 1923 Oldsmobile brougham. 1921 Reo 5-pass. touring. | Open Evenings and Sundays Very Easy Terms. NO FINANCE CHARGES. THE TREW MOTOR CoO., 1509 14th ST. N.W MAIN 4178-4174- ains wa or es, | REPOSSESSED CARS | All of these cars are to be sold ifor unpaid balances. | Buick Six Tourings, 1923. | Just overhauled: newly painted: good xines; one b-passenger, 1 7-passenger; each j Chevrolet Sedan, 1924. ; Newly painted and overhauled; 62! car; guaranteed; $3235. Durant Sedan. | -Just rerently overhauled; newly fainted. | | Drive it home; tell them you bought a new | car. They can't tell the difference. } | 3 Dodge Tourings. ood ae and good mechanica! $3 of ea condition: Buick Sedan, 1924. Fire brand-new Goodrich cord tires; just put on. New paint and overhauled; $560. Studebaker Special Six Sedan. Sport motel; Py wheels, plenty of acces- gories; good p This car is mechsnically erfect: Ne Be oo "saa by careful motorists. as not been abused in any way. Here is a real bargain for some one. Price, $750. Cadillac Touring Car 59. emoustrate: has to be seen to Will & good tires and mechanically per- Peet; $600. Terms: One-fifth Cash, Balance in Twelve Months. GLASSMAN’S SALES AND FINANCE CO. 1321 L Street N.W. | TRUCKS AND TRACTORS vOne ton truck, steel cav and neny, $200; terma. Trraagie Motor Co., N. Y. ave, at North Capitol ¢ 24 FORD ton truck ae "1925; equipped with starter; price Date “pa aay ‘y low; terms. Tri- sage! Motor Y. ave. at North a 1112 | Phone V ernon 24 Fr. 3902 * looks like a) 420 6TH ST. NW.-—Large room and kitchen- ette, 837 and $8 weeklr; electricity. °28 _—— =) oe $10 E ST. NW.—Large housekeeping room and | kitchenette, $6 and 8&7 electricity. - | 9 K ST. NB.-—First | kitehenette, back | fully furnished; sonable price. 1837 L NW.--Single, bath; electr\ity; Franklin 8222. | 228 2D ST. NE.—Near Union station, Capitol, Library of Congress and all car lines; walk- | ing distance; pee one ogee couple desire to rent an apar mo.; or some weekly; clean house; °90 floor, 3 rooms né porch, i. h. k., electricity and sink; _ £26 “double roome: transients, - private tourists. ' beauti- | , 4 rms... rooms; extra large so Hy pes $7 weekly: | single, $3 to $5 use of parlor, and shed; coal, surroundings; cool, pered : 2 home ai dining room, kite s and oll we grt quiet, private and clean and comfortable; and painted. Call after 5 rivileges; $000 CONN, AVE. Apt. 2 ' able, cool room: Call Adams 4800. 18TH AND COLUMBIA RD.—Single or dou- ble. Phone for particulars. Adams 8780. 28 56—Large, comfort- ARIZONA HOTEL, 810 © ST. NW.—Neatiy | SCOTT CIRCLE (1521 room, — kitchenette; —- R. I. ave.}—Lovely | every convenience. *24 ee — | $80 16TH BT.. Corner K—-Best downtown loca- tion in city: clean, front rooms; well renti- lated: all buses convenient; Bldg. salat AAS cenit 802 O ST. NW.—Second floor: two rooms, kitchenette, bath, furnished for housekeep- in two car lines: market near; prices. 2620 garage space; _all modern improvements 9510 ONTARIO ROARD—Three large bright housekeeping rooms, furnished; bath, gas and electricity; summer Col. 4675. 1625 NEWTON ST. 2 .m™. €24 rates. 29 j NW. —Comfortable -; in owner's quiet home. Col. room; | INVESTIGATED ROOMS-APTS.—(No charge for locating). Pope Service, 605 Dist. tional Bank bidg. Main 21383. m 1783 COLUMBIA RGAD. in nice home; gentleman. 1742 F ST. NW.—Rooms for girls: laundry privileges; continuous hot ware. THE PORTNER, room ; Apt. 150—Verr desirable euttable for gentleman. North as | 1426 K St. NW —fingle and double rooms ad- + jacent bath. 26 | THE PLYMOUTH, Apt. __Main 5486, 3308 20TH S71. fl. rooms, _transients. UNFURNISHED ROOMS is Red ep ST. NW.—2d floor; 8 front rooms; k. North 6266. 25 TERRE rooms, 72—-Parlor beereem- NW. (A (At Kalorama rd. = porches; $25 up; board optional; _ Potomac 2826. 28 kitchen and bath. 1800 Bye st. nw. Franklin 9402. 440 K ST. NW.—2 rooms, kitchen and bath; second floor: hot water heat; electric —" Apt. ant ROOMS WITH BOARD 7 EKAST CAPITOL—Large nicely furnished | Apartment, 1 ei. room, suitable for two. Lincoln 1728. 26 1467 RHODE ISLAND AVE. NW. ged penny cool rooms; home privileges; yate baths; delicious home cooking. 2 | “ean CONDUIT RD.—A real home for 2 re ed gentlemen, mechanics preferred; : floor room, next bath, $9.00 week. t —1181-W. COUNTRY BOARD CHICKEN DINNERS Everything fresh from the farm. ‘Inn, Olney, Md.; ; of Washington” on Georgia ave. pike. Phone | for reservation, Sandy Spring 22-¥F-28. °23 |¥ORT STRONG VILLA, on Lee Highway, Va., | 2 mile Washington: large home, lar e grounds, plenty shade; @ome produce. Take Cherrydale, Va., bus., 36th and M sts. Ph. |} Olar, 1465, “74 BOARDERS wanted, _ Price, Luray, Va. WHERE TO STOP z. country place. J. *jeT i215 16TH—Suites of 1 ¢ to 8 rooms; excep- tional cuisine and servi HOTEL ROOSEVELT be ap- | Sixteenth St. at V and W. ; One, two and three-room suites, with bath; some with breakfast room and kitchen- ette: excellently furnished: complete hotel service. ap19,m,w,f-t? COLONIAL HOTEL 15TH AT M BST. N. W. MAIN 5730. A ter dential and {Transient Hotel. Modern in every senpes woe S meee away from home — HTF ULLY | COOL ROOMS, With running ng hot a cold water. SHOW HOTEL SERVICE. semi and pri- | yard | | 1707 dining room in building. | ~ 23 -INVBESLIGATED APTS.- fur. rooms, $5 week and up; transients, § $1. | near kee 3 a } GARFIELD &T.--Room with rere | kitchen. | 2680 GARFIELD 8T.—Apt. 5720. 27 BS a -tf. | Comfortable = parlor | and | Spacious closets, 24-hour serv- | | wet rest | =| Olney | opens May 29;'12 miles north . } al | rent, ae o fe As 50 BB on cat ‘APARTMENTS FOR RENT SHAPIRO- KATZ COMPANY, Furnished lk TORS—BUILVDERS. sT Main 14) N.E.—8 rooms, _mb a4-tf reat porches: 1416 & bath: lights. | 2» 26 R BT. kit. and front and electric $15.%). . 1810 NewHampshireAve. NW. Desirable location just off Dupont Circle. Apartments extend full length of building affording good ventilation. kit., 2 b. & sleeping porch. $135.00 “ASK R OUR RENT LIST."’ BOSS & P 1417 K St. Main 9300 _my8,10, 10,17, 2 24,3) AY AVONDALE. ‘47; a4 pr Sr. Two rooms, kitchen, tr | bath, $75. Franklin $16. NORTHUMBERLAND-~Liting ‘room, “kitchen, bath, shower, hall, $60. Franklin 316. ae 1732 BYB 8ST. N.W. ' Exceptional appointments; reference required. ~~ PHILLIPS TERRACE, 1601 Argonne Place, Just North of Col. Rd. at 16th Washington's latest and most modern apartment building, asftu ated among the palatial homes ana on the very edge of ROCK CREBPRK VALLEY. Dwell in this magnificent home like apartment and enjoy the serv: ice which we are rendering to more than one hundred satisfied tenants CORCORAN ST. NW.-~Attractively —_ rooms, kitchen and bath; $55. No. 713 - (Sammer or pe rma: pest Pope Bernice 605 Dist. Natl. — my? bldg. Main 213 PARTY going abroad will sublet for summer cool, nonhousekeeping © . 3 ree — a he cen- $125. 20 aa HILLSIDE, i4ié Chapin st. nw.—Front corner, 8 r., k. and b.; also 2r., &, sas" >. _Teas. Main 5486. YOR FOR TWO ADULTS—Four rooins, kitchen 1 aes | bath, June 1 to October 1: $75 per month. Mrs. Kingman, The Kenesav. °25 | 2181 MASS. AVE. NW _—Suites “ot ‘rooms: exceptional cuisine and service. 24 ' 1950 CALVERT 8T. NW.—Three large, bright rooms, tile bath; furnished complete for dis- | criminating couple: ideal summer ue Low Rentals. and Switchboard Service. Elevator WILLIAM S. PHILLIPS & CO., Incorporated. | 1482 K Street Main 4600. mv l3-eodit ‘ . MAYCROF'l i474 COLUMBIA ROAD, ee hata yy hn STRE 2 rooms and bath 3 rooms and bath. 5 rooms and bath One block from 14th si avd Mount Pleasant car lines and 16th st. buses See Resident Manager. 9539 18TH ST. NW.—Three rooms, bath: clean: nicely furnished: complete; very. rea- eonable. e4 of 3 rooms, bath | with shower, large sleeping porch, automatic | Ms heater: for summer months. “5 61 oe —_— ‘Unt ‘urnished ~ THE PORTNER, 15th and V Sts. N.W. Beautiful apartments of 'trom one to seven exceedingly | large rooms in excellent condi- . ‘tion; well arranged kitchens, | 1818 RIGGS PLACE Reveral desirable apartments of twe rooms and bath, h, $42. 50 to $45.00 2800 18TH ST. N.W. Five rooms and | bath, $60.00 NORFOLK 2018-6 D STREET. NORTHEAST. Six roome and bath, $55.00 ‘ice, free electricity. Resident | WORCESTER ‘manager. Rent, $30 to $140: z7 sxconp sTREET NORTHEAST. ‘per mo. Tel North 1421. 28) yok 1625 16th St. N.W. Front apartment, 7 r. and 2 baths: very rea- sonable rent. rooms and bath, $50.00. HIGBIE & RICHARDSON, Ine. 816 15th St. N.W. Main 7600 THER BABEOS._. 2001 16TH BST. ++ Bete « eeeeaeoeas e ornce. THE DENVER. or peel 8T. N.W. siesta } 1614 17th N.W. | Apartments from 1 r. and bath to 5 r. and | —2 bath, Rent from $80 to to $75 month. | o9 1740 Euclid St. N.W. Apartment, 1 r., kitchenette and bath. Aparwnent, 2 r., kitchenette and bath. 2316 F St. N.W. kitchenette and bati. 3 r., kitchenete and bath 758 6th St. S.E. Convenient to Navy Yard and Marine Banca. ¢ 4c. and bath. . $42 and $52.50 | gg 2 | 43—2 WM. H. SAUNDERS CO., Inc.| |, “9926 ONTARIO ROAD, RNealtors—Established 1887. ss 1433 K St.N.W. Main 1016-1 Near 18th and Columbus rd. and one square 24 from entrance to Zoo. Bright, cheerfut apart ~~ | ments in modern new building from $45.50 te $75.50 per month WM. K. HARTUNG & CO. 1108 16TH ST. N.W MAIN 371 | 297 j 23 8 | 86—4 $45 . $55 THD FULTON, Rasy heuned soap N.W | Apartanene. ‘ THe BRISTOL, | 18338 8 STREDT N.W. b. : $616 be front AVE., N.W. Ci Bis _ da & 48-3 © Apartments. THE WYOMING, _ Columbia Rd. and California St. a ee 24 1858 Columbia Road Apartment of 6 rooms, re-) 235. 3-8 rem aa frm arene ception room, kitchen, pantry | tes ot ate Seen, and 2 baths, 3 exposures. | 1421 Columbia Road : PRICE, $175.00. | 3 rooms and bath, porch; key with Janitor ATTRACTIVE APARTMENT, 14th and Cor- coran ste, nw.—Keys with sonnnee at 1416 R st, nw.; $35 up. Col. 30 1106 ‘8TH BT. aes 24 — 2 large rooms and alcove; h.-w. h. as, bath; reduced rates; $40; adults, Recatatee 8959-J. 25 | ENTIRE cor. apt.; 15 windows, every expo ; coolest in town; 4 rooms, kitchen first class; gr distance government depts. 1843 8 st. nw *30 THE CHASTLETON HOTEL 16th and R Sts. Wardman Management 1 room and bath 2 rooms, kit. and bath, with large screened porches. $45 to $75. Resident anager North 10000 Also Two Smaller Apartments Apply to Resident Manager Or Phone Nc North 2941 Cc. B. HAZARD, 25 near 20th and P— k.: $37: or 2" | 1406 HOPKINS ST. Two front rooms; ately, $20, $17. 3038 R ST. NW. Facing autiful Montrose Park; bath, gus light, with heat and will paper and paint: er mo., 8 B 4 f bath, one. bh, w.-h.; ar condition: ‘eee mo ney ‘& Riel a 1. 5 roome, | anitor service; in excellent | One is finished in lacquer two-tone green, another two- tone maroon, one in the stand-| ard Buick blue; the other two will be refinished in lacquer any colors the buyer may select. All are in perfect mechanical condition, with the usual extra | Tarr accessories and good tires. We have on hand also in such condition throughout that we can guarantee them: Willys-Knight Sedan Dodge Coupe ....... Buick Touring .... Buick acai aan Ford Coupe .:.... Reo Touring ...... in_ 7452. Jewett Coach .... 5 COAL Hen Fi hingt fe casend roti . . 7 y= well pedan .. oe mummer Hudson a Ee {Buick Coach . coi 0) Buick Sedan haa ss) +s rn | Liberal al Terms. Open Evenings gs and Sundays. Stanley H. Horner 1015 14th St. Main 5800] ee COMP 25 myl6-160 A school | We E Young ladies, ages 18-22, nigh education, knowledge touch typéwriting. have permanent and part time openings. NATIONAL PERSONNEL BUREAU. 316 Bond Bidg. Main 6821. —— ANYONE CONTEMPLATING MOVING SHOULD CONSIDER THE FOLLOWING . The location of the Apartment building. . Amount of rent. . Surroundings. . Whether the building is cool heated in winter. . The size of the rooms and light. The management and service. MANSIONS are located aod’ BE Ga TRE AY dit uaae af are facet : eed sare sere? 3 the Dalleiage with an openness w re e equalled, ma the ae 1 and delightful the summer through. In : “ that the capacity of the boilers was ample te insure a we APART MENTS FOR RENT ag in ths of weather Vv NGE ROOMS and ample closet s ot an orb ineluding the kitchen ang THE CA acard, who be sat as to give the ovens ed 1g power “effort ‘aman’ by ‘the sanaaunent Naturall . one eat guppose the rents were higher in this location tan vec do plea nosh eu he city; but the modern methods used by the management ehable them to rent apartments at figures EVEN BELOW THOS®S found elsewhere. OTHE BUILDING TRU AI ae SATB RSet There are available a few desirable unfurnished apartments of from one room and bath to four | rooms, kitchen and bath, ranging in price from $42.50 to $150. 00. Resident manager in. each builaing wit be glad to mow. these apart- ments at any time. Sunday or daily. T DRAL | MANSIONS "3900-800 CATHE tors, porters, kitchen help. 1011 N. ¥.‘a “fre COUNTER men (2), white; 8 a. m. Com OQmyp. Rican. 819 18th nw., 24 floor. . # Mr’ R MAN—For cafeteria; thoroughly enced; reference aS ied eee wages. frerald Rquare Inn, 1303 TI at, -. COUNTERNAN wanted at once. Restaurant, 687 F st. ow. ABHER—Colored: no Sunday work. y Lunch, 109 Fla. ave. nw. wanted. Apply 601 F st. nw. SHERS, cooks, kitchen men, porter, men, colored; counter men, white. | le Employment Agency, 512 F st. nw. iz #26 PPRAOTI BE MONTHLY BAe ms 5 aap rates— Ameeras lan, a European plan ob up te nay18-30¢ “THE CHASTLETON HOTEL 16th and R Sts. Wardman Managément. Single room and bath, $8 Double room and bath, $6 Weekly and Monthly. Rates. Full Hotel Service. North 10000. MISCELLANEOUS SALE MIRRORS Auy Size, Beveled or Plain, Furnished Upon Short Notice. Restlvering. THE STERN Co. Factory, 318 Maine Are. 8. W. Main 250. WINDOW SHADES . QUALITY OF OPAQUE SHADES Hung free, $1.15. Good wyeitty oyane. itted r win pod One Ve will call with mples. Vh Riceblatt’s, 11th & H Sts. N.E. REFRIGERATOR; large size; suitable for store, dairyman or florist; in excellent condition. Apply Manager Stone- Stenoge, typists, re; elerical 1 help. "| leigh Court, Connecticut ave. and L st. nw, Frée registry. Male ot a 3 | myl8eodJul _ City Senthdrtbhet Sovice Buena Granite Company Stock mh31-cf My shares at low price. L. M. Bowman, ji4 Meathora Bldg. 28 BEAUTY PARLOR peti) ™ York ave. nw. Frankii AUTOMOBILES WANTED Will ace “tn Beet your car and a small pees of cash, as arent en new Buic 1016 Conn. Ave. 29 CASH = — used car io 5 minutes; I Ee pay more, as 1 want the cars. Don't fail te see Mr. Barnes, 1 Coun. ave. Fr. Open 8 a. m. to @ p. m. for merit MBIRI. wanted; marcel waving and manicur- ing; $35; reference required. Phone or write ; 800, Blue and Gray Beauty anop. Frederick, Md. HELPERS (15, colored), at once. yam. on Bur., Cent. Sav. Bank Bidg., 710 14th PRESSERS, experienced, first- class, on plain and fancy dresses; steady position. Vogue Dry Cleaners, 3618 14th st. nw. 25 Springer’s 30 L auicmobites °7, ie ae every Eas ) eee i HIGHEST peices paid fos goed Soe mat Bale, Pmance.Gan ad on 1821 L Prag — AUTO. DANG tomers es yale cpg ang, Hee a ate Paint sobs. FURNISHED ROOMS Mteacting. soem fa Kon Shad ‘‘edy. in summer and well in one of ological Pa s finest residential seetions ABHER—Experienced. 705 H st. nw. Zoological Park, which contains ¢ to people with ATOR man with license; nalapy ay $50 a h. Appl y basement entrance, ‘the High- . Conn. ave. and Californta at. ag HEAD waiter or waiter with (os . Geiperionce as captain for restaurant; . * ML te ee and meals. Apply manager, | Styl a PACHER IEE < ae hang Box 7 ace, which are 6 th. RTENOGRAPHERS. YOUNG ladies, ages 22-25, for permanent or part-time poxitions, Calls recelved for com- mercial, tee: real estate, applicants. NA oe ves hates adn as pein 6 316 ong Main 582 STOCK GIRLS (White) : About 16 to 18 years old. Addréss Rox 631, ‘Washington Post. 23 WAITR (2)—Exxperienced. 704 ut. ne. WANTED— D—For month of July, capable. thy woma 8 fot general np i sities to ¢ rea Cen Address Hears, e gale. 914 _— jlable man cas Ww wees: * tea pegterred. to take pag A department man who nnieseaanry : we. we rein Mr. Mogan, nshi ’ p ins t jo ae . @ agente; a as soars blue sult nent RLOR, GR OCATED IN an : in aed “BLUE STAR COAL CO. » West 2414. Lessyin, Va, sag Olive Cafe. . ERY , : + | » Oi W.—si le ie roomi; a nt EE aly sae ao nee re 2 es ith, Ga ont 3 | i ewe te: Bust Tite alecirg™ mechanicaily refrigerated oh i ullt- taser e Geled "Saas: soda tains. Caybonat fountain SEES 28 avenue. New Tork, | aps confectione aeons. and general Big Fait Bhop,, 741 | WOMAN “tnergetic. “capable 2a sudeliel. confectioner's 4 had genene! rommer’ prefab trom andra a ee on Hoffman mack ine, and to drive . ‘Apply 1265 Wisconsin ave. | trained {relating and. a Peril ; Main 910. ne road fare and commission; travel. ag 742, bi a $17 Ww. are N.W, | ay ome N st ar: in idk epee po eS rite? _——— . : . : ms Ur be ell
Page 13
‘G. U. Golfers . Smith, ‘well, Columbia, defeated John Powell. JOHNSON \ WASHINGTON: MONDAY, MAY Beaten by Columbia Dr. Murray, Edwards Tied in Manor — Club Event. Eiseman and Straus Town and Country Club Victors. By HENRY LITCHFIELD WEST. HE golf team of Georgetown university battled bravely on the course of the Columbia club yesterday afternoon against a team of Columbia players, but was unable to score a single victory, the Yontest, played in foursomes, re- sulting in 15 points for the home players. The results were as follows: M. B. Sterinson, Columbia, defeated Howard Gies, Georgetown, 5 and : 5; George P. James, Columbia, defeated John Pepper, Georgetown, 5 and 3. Best ball, Columbia, 5 and 3. Total ~Columbia, 8 points. Karl F., Kellerman. jr., Columbia, defeated John EF. Wise, Georgetown, 4 and 3; J. Flord Brawner, Columbia, defea ted Robert McNulty, Georgetown, 3 and 2. Best ball, Columbia, 2 and 1. Total—Columbia., 8 points. W. C,. Evans, Columbia. defeated William Hayes, Georgetown, 5 and 4: Emmons & Columbia, defeated Hubert McManus, treorgetown, 2 and 1. Best ball, and 3. Total—Columbia, 8 DeVere Burr, Columbia, defeated Gerry Powers, Georgetown, 2 and 1: YW. E. Doyle, Columbia, defeated Joseph Gallagher, George- fown, 2 and 1. Best ball, Columbia, 2 and 1. Total—Columbla, 3 points, ee Ss Baker, Columbia, Lawler, Columbia, 5 points. defeated William Georgetown, 4 and 3; H. King Corn- Ceorge town. 4 2" west ball, Ccairdbla, 4 and 8S. —_— With a net 62 Dr. F. M. Murray and Burke Edwards, of the Central High school, tied yesterday for first place in the inaugural handicap event at the Manorclub. Each had a gross score of 92 and the same handicap. William Mackie. the club profes- sional, told the members of the club that it was the first time in his ex- perience that players had tied with *- the same combination of figures, al- é ' lively numerous. (4 } . 93—24—69.. though ties with varying gross scores and handicaps are compara- Edwards had a tie for first place in the blind handi- cap event at Manor a week ago. Kdward Lohse was runner-up vesterday with a card of $6—30— 66, while A. L. Houghton, the Manor club champion, and Willlam i. Richardson, chairman of the sold committee, tied for low gross with 79. Other scores were: D. L. Thomson, 90: Russell T. Edwards, 90; Vaughn Darby; 91; F. Cramer, 93; T. S. Kerin, 94; W. T. Bark- ley, 96; S. M. Angelo, 97, and F. L. Hurd, 99. Houghton and Mackie have been assigned the work of making up a team to play Bannockburn on June 6 and at the meeting of the goif committee next Thursday or Friday further details of the season’s golf- ing program will be discussed. ———— The handicap event at the Town and Country club yesterday attract- | ed a large fleld of contestants, the winners being as follows: Class A—First, 27——66; second, Walter Nordlinger, Class B—First, S. W. Straus, 99—32—67: second, Reiskin, 107—35—7?. * league,”’ M. Eiseman, 93— | . with Baxter . ref EORGEOUS’’ P. MAR- G SHALL, who qualified as prominent club- man by being admitted to the F. P. M. Marching and Social club and organizing the Bucky Harris Boosters association, pinned this column in a corner not so long ago and separated himself from an hour’s conver- sation in some five minutes, an accomplishment in which “‘“Georgeous”’ has no superior. “This race in the. American Said the prominent clubman, ‘‘is going to be be- tween Washington and Phila- delphia, and don’t let anybody tell you anything else. The Yankees are not going to be in it any more than they were last year.’’ The present series justifies the rapid conversation in part, for Washington and Philadelphia are engaging in the well known knock down and drag out, but it does seem a little early to discount the activities. and whereabouts of the team that may be deaf when Miller Huggins whistles but can hear the _ slightest scratch of Col. Jake Ruppert’s fountain a New York is a matter of five or more games ahead of the pack right now. Cleveland, its nearest rival, is playing Chi- cago, no mean foe. Washing- ton and Philadelphia, the re- maining eccupants cf. the first. division, are attempting to cut each other’s throats. The Yan- kees are playing Boston, one of the two soft teams in the race. By the time the present set of games is over the Yankees have a splendid chance to be still further out in front. ——— eee | O* paper the Yankees are not a perfectly balanced team, but so far this sea- son all.theit weaknesses have ‘never cropped out at one and the same time. In April and early May the New York team won -because of its slugging and despite rather weak pitch- ing. Recently the Yanks have won several games in which they were outhit, because of their ability to solidify their offansive at given: moments. New York has shown its met- tle against every team in the American league. Not a series has been lost. Detroit and Philadelphia, of the other seven clubs, have been able to hold the Yankees to a draw. Cleve- land, St. Louis and Chicago have yet to win a game from the Ruppert sluggers. Wash- ington and Boston have the same record, only two victories in seven starts. It is rather hard to pick any flaws in a record such as this. Clubs that hope to wrest the lead from the Gotham Gogetters must start moving and forget to stop. The Cards were reasonably sure | of making Hornsby day a complete , success by selecting the Phillies as their opponents for the celebration. Members of the he American Walker cup team will have an opportunity SAC EI RE SE ATE Squares, too, are well. repre- .: sented. Some con- Sidney West (Incorporated) _Wreathed « in Smiles: You'll know just how’ a We 5 cient Greek felt when bo m. crowned with the laurel wreath of —. when: ae wear Gouge face. ‘tre med a4 ays ill bo : _ wreathed -. in .. The secret of: 6 ry | Mostil,cf.. Lyons,p.. Sleca NA 6+ 0c es, today to demonstrate whether they lost ‘thels golf as well as their ap- | petites crossing the Atlantic. T is unfortunate, but at the ] same time true, that just ‘when the pennant race reached the stage where pitch- ing assumed its normal pro- portions of 60 per cent of a team’s effectiveness, the hurl- ing staff of the Nationals suf- fered an utter and complete collapse. A revival of mound effectiveness is the key which Harris must find to get the Nationals back in the race. At the moment the Wash- ington team has not even a four-man pitching staff. Jokn- son and Ruether alone have a percentage of better than .500 in the matter of games won and lost. Coveleskie, Bush, Ogden and Ferguson, the others depended upon, have failed as yet to show the same effectiveness that two good hurlers in their stride would have. If you are anxious to put your finger on the weak spot, consider the number of com- plete games that the members of the Washington box staff have turned in. .The total is only 15 in 38 games played. Walter Johnson is the only member of eleven men Car- ried as pitchers who has pitched more than three com- plete games. Ruether has fin- ished three, Coveleskie, Ogden and Bush two each. These figures du nut cover ths fz stances where the use of pinch hitters has caused the removal of tpe flingers, but cases where the need of a stronger man at bat has been the only reason for removal have been rare. One factor that the season to date has revealed is that Og- den and Ferguson apparently are not going to be pitchers of the first rank. Both have a record of .500 in games won and lost, but the figures flatter them in a sense. Ferguson es- pecially has failed to hold the pace that he set when he joined the Washington team last year and was a decided aid in the acquisition of the pennant. NOTHER apparent verity A that six weeks have es- tablished is that no one_ of the junior members of the pitching force is going to be of any. assistance in this year’s struggle. Only three of them are still within the fold and only by the greatest of good fortune can any one of them ever add a game to the win column. Washington seen get ae pitching to win. It is not now a slugging team, nor does it show any signs of entering that class soon. Defensively it is a great club and with reasonable strength in the pitcher’s box can hold down the run making ability of its foes. It will sel- dom compensate, through is own offensive strength, for weak flinging. That is why soft hurling proved so | disas- trous last week and must be ‘remedied if the team is to stay in the race. Now that “Jack Dempsey’s contract as a ballyhoo for North Carolina real estate has almost ended the heavyweight titleholder will have to seek some other.method of dodging a fight. After the doctors find the © secret of Clarence DeMar's success as a marathon runner how are they going to cash in on the discovery? Lyons’ Good Hurling Gives Chicago Game | Fe: Cleveland, May 23 (By A. P.). Lyons’ effectiveness with men on bases and sharp. flelding by Chicago enabled the White Sox to defeat | Rite.p Cleveland, 10 to 0, today. ‘ Smith held Chicago to. six hits and: also received excellent. support. -The only run of the game was scored on a pass to Mostil, Hunnefield’s sacrifice and Collins’ single in the Diath. Chicago. ABH o4 Cleveland. rg A oa aap al conootsne oe eee eta, age orBatted ri Smith 1 ne El wismcmocm ae be 2 al ood oom ot 81] conserrcom. & 1 commrHomono 0.09) Took aS > a a 0 & Two-base hits — Hu Seabee. ss Latshe Doub Le t on. A eh. +H . = a S ss" So E wi AB HOA | to 24, 1926. 20 Americans Seek British Golf Title U. S. Players Have Chance to Take First Place. Sweetser and Gunn Suffering From Bad Knees. UIRFIELD, Scotland, May 23 (By:A. P.).—Never in the history of Scotland’s royal and ancient game has the United States prepared such a thrust for golfing honors as will be launched here tomorrow, when twenty Americans will enter the play for the British amateur cham- pionship—and never were the chances better for a native-born American to win the title for the first time. From every section of the United States the stars have been lured to this Eastlothian coast by sirens of golf, who sing of romance and of conquest on old world fairways. The American Walker cup team, en route to Saint Andrews to de- fend the cup against the British challengers on June 2 and 3, con- stitutes the main body of overseas invaders, but there are a dozen in- dependent entrants, some of whom probably will pass quietly out of the tournament picture in the first xound clashes. Others, for instance “hick Evans, who has: been mak- ing renfaske bis *.4**!7e se~ cr fe considered as great a potential threat against the British amateur crown as the Walker men them- selves. wo casualties among the members: of the Walker cup team may reduce the Americans’ chances. Jess Sweet- ser and Watts Gunn cre. suffer- ing from bad knees and are un- ' der the care of a maseeur. . Sweetser also has.a touch of in- fluenza, but says he will go to the tee tomorrow. Watts Gunn, having a bye, has untilyTuesday afternoon to get in shape for his debut. Most of the Americans spent a quiet, golfless Sunday. .They at- tended the village church, then wera luncheon guests at the club- house. Only young Roland Mac- kenzie went out for final practice. George Duncan, former. British open champion, took the Washing- tonian to Longniddry, the only nearby course where Sunday golf is permitted, for a few final sugges- tions before the tournament. The weather continues clear and warm. Local golfers say it is al- most too good to last, but Bob Gardner, captain of the American team, and his men. hope they are} wrong. With no rain for a week, fairways and greens are hardening and becoming faster, all-of. which is to the Americans’ liking. Two Florida players, Spratt and O’Brien, intend to scratch tomor- row, but Ulmer. is expected to rep- resent the State. well. He came to Scotland after some fine: practice rounds on French’ courses and has (CONTINUED ON PAGE 15, COLUMN 2.) Dodgers Beat Giants; | Break Losing Streak Brooklyn, :May .23. (By A. P.).—, Brooklyn’s losing streak of six straight. games ‘ended today. when the Robins beat: the Giants, 2:to 1. Southpaw J ess Petty limited the New Yorkers to five hits. - ‘Snyder’ 8 circuit. drive in the eighth accounted for the only Giantiscore. After hit- ting. safel yi in eleven consecutive games, Babe Herman, ‘Broo Te- cruit first | baseman,’ sweat: hitless. New York. A AB hg 0. ch,2b.. | rf ° * PRTG Se: zal Herman,{b;. ee nde P etty.p.. Totals. : e: 1 Sancondue @oooH Hours RR] omnom kine SSOOoroorKRHroS Bl ceo a-onnon oa iigrveade ; oon tl neceu=s Hon havian.el. 48 serenth. (2) Young Harler Given Trial By Nats Eaton, of Hagerstown, Highly Recommend- ed to Harris. Saturday’s Tie With Tigers to Be Played Off on July 21. : By FRANK H. YOUNG. NOTHER young pitcher is: be- A ing given the once over by Manager Harris and, judging from the way opponents hare been pummeling the Nat mounds- men of late, it is this department of the team which ‘can stand a. lit- tle bolstering. The lad referred to is Reno Eaton, a _ right-handed flinger who has been going at a fast clip with the Hagerstown team in the Blue Ridge league. “Chief” Weere, pilot of the Maryland outfit, is so confident that his ace will make good that he brought him here himself. The youngster was in uniform yesterday, but reported so near game-time that Skipper Harris did not get a chance to look him over carefully. He is expected to stick around for a few days in order that he may show just what he has in a flinging way. The Harrismen meet the Mack- men in the Sleepy City this after- noon where they: have had consid- erable success this season and where they hope very much to turn ic ° pair of victories on this two- day trip. Connie if?7°k yesterday crossed the dope by announcing that Lefty Grove would be on the -.‘!1 for his team—a most unusual stunt ic ‘he Stanley Coveleskie” Tall Tactician. will pitch for the Capital Cityans. RESIDENT P announced yesterday that Saturday’s tie game with. the Tigers would be played as part of a double-header when the Cobbmen come here on their next trip on July 21.. This will make a 6-game series with the Jungle Cats, as five games are originally scheduled for this visit. Joe Judge had an unusual acci- dent in batting practice before the game when he hit himself on the big toe of his right foot with a foul. He hopped around like a hen on a hot griddle for a while. Johnson fanned but one yester- day, making his all-time strike-out total 3,349. Hauser was his vic- tim, almost arguing himself. out of (CONTINUED ON PAGE 14, COLUMN 4.) Yanks” Winning Streak. Reaches Twelve Mark New York, May 238 (By A. P.). The New York Americans registered their twelfth. consecutive victory to-. day by. taking the Boston Red. Sox. into camp, 8 to 3. Collins hit his fifth home run of.the season in the sixth. Lazzeri’s long sacrifice fly in the seventh scored »Gehrig from third and Meusel from second. Score: Rosi.on, piasesenn: ct gney,ss... Barlplet ‘odt.ib fenkins,lIf.. Haney,3b. *McCann.. Hirrera.cb. . Gas Hoyt,p Win, =f 12, ) cas Pe —- Totals... Totals.. $3 6 24.11 *Ran tor Haney in ninth. 3 e ‘3 0 ‘ y M. 0o—3 et =@”* x—8 he dane Todt, Hotei Ruth, BHO Ai New York. 0; Koenig,ss,.. ' Combs: ews Gebrig,:b. asa Ruth,rf.... Meusel,!f... Lazzeri,2b... Gazella,3b.. eg a Rae a w - ero - afer lESomooooe- “2 we Cus SOR aie mh rid» Sem oss | coo om MII 60 HOeOW OID *46 eth = & rr ee ‘ o Weg : boas SRS eed SB peek: ss pete ate i. 3 ‘Ey: "8 ™ ‘~ eS i: 7: o*% eed P : 4 5 “ S 7 4 m t+ t $ “ . ‘ ae } . am ee “ * S6-& . bes GRIFFITH ..., apap a \ Tigers and Cleveland REDS MAKE SPURT Winning Records Back Home EW YORK, May 23 (By A. N P.).—Lines were drawn more closely in the major league pennant races today, with the conclusion of the Eastern-West- ern séries in which Cleveland and Detroit were the only members of eight invading clubs -to obtain bet- ter than an even break. The Indians and Tigers won eight of fourteen games on. their .|Eastern trip, the latter also playing a 6-to-6 tie with Washington. Speaker’s tribe staged a quick comeback after its downfall of the first week away from home and from fifth place rose to the rung next to the American leaders, the Yankees. The St. Louis Browns experi- enced the poorest showing in the intersectional conflict, winding up with one triumph and twelve losses. They now occupy the cellar. ESPITE the slump of the D past week, in which Brooklyn failed to ‘count in the win column, the Robins fared better than any other Na- tional league club on the road with five victories in thirteen games. --_ CO Brooklyn figured in two tie con- tests with Pittsburgh. Robinson's team lead the league march when the Western tour started, but the trip. ended with the club in third place, the Reds first, and Cubs second. Cincinnati came out on top in 13 of 16 tilts during the series while the Yankees won 12 of 14 encount- ers, 11 of which were in a row, és- tablishing a new record for a win- ning streak this season. The Atb- letics previously - had won nine straight. Following is a table showing the result of the first clash of the sea- son between Eastern and Western clubs: American League. Visiting ml owpexoocour 2 | > tel ‘Ss x Sh Sas AS Nuktecasess -esee* att TTL han kt o nuve cast ,
Page 14
» ni M Ramat ‘eB S Man 7. Ady ¥ 2 4 x , betas ‘ Ye ty or be bug rok os . -. r Ne 7 Se ‘tae 4 es , 4 f : * % Di x - % ’ Abe Pa > » es e ae ee Fy . 2 4s © ¥ '& ‘ i be 7 auth by % Tyee, fra” . . “ Nn ys of oat “ 7 a f cs wy : ‘ iJon? rv 4) * Me ah Page Soom ‘ 7 ro . : ERTS ) | ma? + TERE. o Oe Pe eH Si el i ca ats em e . ~ ~ . * 4 aay pee) es We ees. ‘ * ; 8 , ; ournier, , ; Ps Ba charupion’ ening’ staat cise) ishort haminer throw wore made HE RearRe A. Sinttet Mints") AD ths seme et haan. |tne Sely"tren' Belton aegeyrae| ayer , teeeee sc ~0A ‘ + Mh on + ne ah i in the Michigan-Illinois dual Big | ¥# nels, at Ann Avber,’ r ing to the box, and finishing the ton. IZZLING forehand drives | : Howenstein | incbinnie : ae: 2 uel voeeeipe Ten meet at Ann Arbor, giving the ~ B. hardloe 0:94, made at Nebras-| game behind the bat for Desper, | Shamrocks } Flington ABH OA 7 eee “ere | 7 Bad oh the oa wil tc tke. Alexandria School bq mid West othe m tive vic-|_ High —6 feet 2%" | ; oe 3 c Santen an" enadle angan to | 8 tomorrow w eChar- | fj. general to show 3 big im- rye a Jota pater Th, Pringeton by 3 Wamoten, cs Caliteraan”* *'! “Brownie” Lemerise led the at- ‘ 0| Benchnsnp, ‘ ontbnaet his eoienent and | e8t and Dudley, who took the | S orts Nearl Over prayement over anything he has : sia . eet ote Prncetea by | tack for the Printers with five in 2 ‘i er) 80.-.. break through his service often | team of Baum and Gore, 6—4, | p y Het0, whe ‘Goagram tricks wii, [1 canes tHe outgtanding BaP a We Te | Reman, tin posal tins tees ee, auulaibotred | o: |g Aintanaria, Va. May 22—Oa a5TU, ty | performer of the day. Fi- | : oman, the youngster, came through eg when he lost his service, seemed | ay ae ti Bebly rule favorite with JOY | ‘nally evading the wind, | mee by eke with four bingles. Ritnour got a + bs bewildered, and was at a loss to Foo the doubles match, Mangan | three more scholastic sport erents FORM a close second choice,| which had been incident ‘to his | ceit-~10 ‘|homer for the Virginians, wothle mateh Mangan's speedy and }; ¢ bg have to exert himself at all, | remain before the local school boys fore, I leok for a good price | recent vecord-breaking efforts, | valley record. ms} Bag AE, inches, mew! Cherrydale. . C . Prints. AB HOA wy heady game. Oe ie ner. Hellen, seintillated | will ring down the curtain on their | by Cox, Ww : FAS all | MEE ihe bis hort, Ab eau the varde es Weltaue Oklahoma, a by Cox, of Goodrich, ef. 0 8 Eta | with his, brilllant play. He was all | athletic activities of 1925-26, The real turning point in the ' ° ; , . ° week out for MILLENIUM jn the —” 0:20.7, ag recorded by @ bat- Gerken, "ot Gatigornia. MNU* *t Princeton by Kimbell, rf. ¢—10 por fo? sree ene bothered |. Tomorrow afternoon the intra Se ee 20% Sovear-old maid-| _fery of oficial watches, clipping | mawhinn of intnion roy Pte 3 nee by | 32 fi > match occurred in the third set ponents’ defense to send seushina school tennis championships will be eng. This youngater ran gecond the . , at J rbor; | ] fdat ei | , = | Purr. with games 4 to 3, when Mangan | placements through for points. decided on the Haydon Field courts : me out afterrunning on top | AURORA ENTRIES, BELMONT PARK ENTRIES | Bieneur 8b. I | - | Cts tots a2 oo ~~ Wty Doro | tom Aa Coc »D. ee otielp. Wewes al] OOH onmHoO ne 8 | Somonmmentse al mmccoesonn Totals.... batted bail. ee A r-) -_— ° 0 H'brook,rf,lf 0 Ford,2b.... 1! Deaper,c,... 1 Hollis,jf,cf.. 2, Edwards,8b. 1| Homan,ef,8b 1 Webb bo SUS me Or > a Ct *“r4RwOnmlgit++4+-+ ES oran 3 ec) again broke through King’s seryice.| The finals in the doubles be-| #t 5 o'clock and that will close the f bof the way et the United Hunts; wis: nace soo: a ‘ Mattingly, ') (2), Hook The game was deuced about. five |tween Mangan and Hellen and Char-| tunis season and leave the field et, ; Hare picked a nice spot for | maidens: 414 furienge, MMS! = seec-olds; | FIRGT RACE—The Wildflower: elefming: | Hawkee. mel. / times but Mangan finally won and/est and Dudley will be played at open to baseball. Tuesday the Ma- a-elean up. 1 Affeetionate Maryi05' 7 Smile Awhile ...195 | “7QUrolds: 4% furlong; . | then took the final game, set and|8:30 this afternoon. The match |Toon and White nine plays Centra! | match on his own service. | will be three out of five sets. ,{n the Emory Wilson stadium at {4 Pop jelle ..y.5:118 | Cherrydale .... 0 2 Washington. On Tuesday, June 1. x ise | Union Printers. 3 2 0 1 2 a h : 3 | TRS ie k ‘ the locala close the sea rith th vig ie *Indtan, 4 Bebb, Hooa’ Dreadnaughts Easil | Cubs’ 7-Run Rally | ‘Four Card Pitchers | Nwkvele Properatory vachoet, re in’ ihe. oo : ads Cons | pur . «, | Manassas, Va. a @ sixth. None other than 19 R td D awk y Beats Cards, 14 to g | Fail to Stop Phils | P naps ; WDLANE, «2 reeent winner at! 109) 9 9 Hominy 90 Reya!l Frighness.i12 | eine hy Riera in eta : |8R be . PPS. 10 P os “Starlight 1085 'Two-base hits—Ho]brook, D * ~0 cone” ile. Kitts ; please bat the | 28) ® Srucce Claridgelds 2 Lo pase ‘ Ford’ (2), Homan, Goodrich. ikeese, Waring. . efeat Severn, g 2 Chicago, May 23 (By i% weed St. Louis. May 23 (By A. PP.) Jefferson } iremen apa. | Soc. vior sear ra piles Alexandria, Va., May 23,—The | Fighti 1 uphill b |F j ‘the! : % J ‘ {| , Also ebout 2 miles. —Desper, Ritnour. Sacrifice—Ford. Hits—Off ? , May sa, 8 Boating an up attle all the/ Four pitchers failed to stop the’ ‘ . phi aie abthaelag be rye A a 2 103 i$ 7. Cadorpa meet pd, 186 4 ‘ant 168 Ls oon 10 in 5 innings; off mamene, 1 in 3 tn- Dreadnaughts found the Severn, | way, the Chicago Cubs used rein-| Phillies here today and the St. | Beat Hume Springs 1) ve" 18 Bieek T 2. } Md., team easy Picking today and | forcements to score seven runs in | Louis Cardinals lost,'7 to 5, before The Jefferson Fire Department 1 S¢8se with Hancock's PARCO in the | A, SE : | ae 7 Ay by » n t} THIRD RACE—$1,000; claiming; 5-year-olds |, THIRD RACK—The Blue gist; conditions; a $:- be ; by Simons. 3; by |} T8N away with a 9 to 2 victory. |the eighth inning today and de-| a crowd of 12,000 enthusiastic fans! nine handed a 1 4-to-11 setback to , Hutchinson, 1. Driver pitched the distance for the | race, poten 14 to 8, giving at Sportsman’s park. | a Tt h spasm. and urlongs. | J-year-olds and up; 6 furlon 4 t vias, ay i Bake ooo daa Oa TR locals and was only threatened in| ‘79m the series, three games totwo./ The Cardinals fanned ‘a total of | rutts ae Parser Wee rixteen-hi B Do...! ’ ia | Moose Junior ‘Tossers the fifth frame, Thirty-two players got in the five Quakers, while Carlson, who | *0!t? and Danter led a sixteen-hi: ! ‘ la LIST MOCI AAI NWS awk,p.... — | 2AaHOnBMAOHT { Totals... 44 14 27 18! 33 Centemplate ... 118 | 18 Maid of India...i?5. ! —) = i) OMrMonhnseonPaowry bed | 3 Glen Mary 110) SCuban Plag ... o opnnie Khayvamt ‘RING OF YVORTUKE, traveled | 100] @Jeanette S21. 130 1 > - Rinpanieemttees | tram Maryland to Jamaica and then | tral ae BheMald 105 | ¢Came On Red.. 5C Jae ~ a. @nd the old kale bag will be | 114/11 Gene AB S¢e who we have with us| 1,000; 7 Red Spider st furl mere ae ¢! a} 8 Satyr = WOM2 OCR ODSOn . * . >. > >A Se pe pape +2 a9 45,4 |offensive for the winners, while ° ° D'naughts. ABH O Aj Berern. A game, four pitchers working on the | Performed on the mound the entire | Win Pair of Games | Pretest. 2 4 , | “IOermta2g + s ° ns, is starting in the fourth. , cite {ble 0 Jagger lould the track be muddy, she | 13 Charles Whitney196; 14 *Kilaue " ’ 19 *Er! 1 ; . tiie mS sa ing badntay ae A ates 308! _— al 105 3 | The Moose Juniors addede*iwo mes tO Me Via the grapevine route) VOURTH RAVE—$1,200: claiming; the | 11 avant wees scalps to their list yesterdriy, beat- e 2. = > ® r+) . 16 . ’ hat OVERALL will come to life in Ghevalley:s 3 rear-olda ong Heeerat, £ fOrlongs, ee zt Hard weed ia ing the GovernmpyitF tinting Office the. sixth, HELEN'S BABE will | 2 Darius i—s! 8 Se aaeas , easent ‘96 Juniors, 18.#160 0 d the Whi Probably he the choice here. 4 Fast Mail. *'113110 *houy aca treeng $ 110 | Haven, 42 to ». Hutchinson al-| cine? -The boys at Aurore, wigwag EM- ® Rosedale +i i r+ 4 seed ‘ fea or ha RACK—The Freeport handicap; »‘j;owed but two hits. in the first |. Driver,p.... BRYO in the opening spasm and ee ee 1 Ha * aria i lap : i es ses | : pio OT) 6 Mar, Washing‘ton.i1 Totais... 3 sy eh ge to get as good as 3 toe 1 el és heme nile A|Moose Irs. ABHOA | men Pipricl jrotale... or their dough. PIPTH RACE—$1,000; claiming: 4-year-olda po gerert sn OO OD 2 0 00 O- afound thet MONDAY MORNING | afemter °°." STH) B Eeunee a! 272220388 % torlenge, Toft) maaden | Kinnghan, dd Dagan, Movie. 49¢8 for the coonskins {n the fourth. | 4 Sking B. sel oo Sea ++++0136) 7 Glenning Braces et. pwton (8), Will % ’é¢6 cians 4 2 Blatrety.... ; Gunner clouted a homer m w , for le ’ ound for each team. ~ Way for his club, was found teri) ie RTO AL HL Spgings, 4B > mide are er Ww : . | “Hatz Wigon Gtateed the Gubs’| nine bits, finding it ‘fmpossible to | Frenette ce 4 S4itile.ab.. rally in the fifth with one of the | strike out any of the Red Birds. | Foltz.as.... | 3) Godfrey, rf.. longest home run drives ever made | Philadelphia AB WO ASt. Toul, ABO 4 | Guuner.tb.. : in Cubs park, the ball hitting the | Sante; -- S simi OT Liiniveath... score board in deep center. Leach | , 2h | Garber,rf... osten. ' ates g0. | Sperry,p... ramets mane *Jehhnston. Dugan,lf.... 7le,8 1 9 Beyie,8d. ye CO@acnornorwrnc’ . {ht > * ~ os ‘ - ~ ) i 5 - 6 . 4t> ++ Q@Bisionm-~ 410 4 3 . > io] qa 9° > w a So 0' Stevrens,c... 3 8| Godfrey.p,2b 6 | Totals... 10. Totals... 30 Jefferson F. TD. 1 o 2-9 3 | Hume Springs.. 5 0 1 0.0.8 2 Runs—Henretty (2), Foltz (3), Danier (2), Keller (8), Hill (2), Garber (2), Saffle (8), Godfrey (2), Sytem 13), Young (8). Mrrors— , Jefferson F. D., 4: Hume Springs, 4. Twe tHafey g | base hits—Foltz, Saffle, Rytes. Three-base _ | hite---Keller, Sperry, Danter. Home rva- : Totals... 34 >to | Gunner. Left on bases—Jefferson F. Des: 3a. *Batted for Wrightstone in fourth. | Hume Springs, 7. YBatted for Reinhart in the seventh. “ = eightb. 02 1 0 o o-7| Anacostia Kagle Nine morcricmiwe: > wroisocorKrorh: ADRAAQN o ~ - OOhWl+oh ho | @--@x enon | O+Or+tsastoe-ty | eo-ors ; % | pwumonce mon OoO#- 1 Thevenow,«s 2 Toporcer,ss.. Auntzinger,p |Reinhart,p.. . 3% 8 ‘ BL worse caressee cron ty |] Homme ggorerae #1 comp ctr ommec:. al C+ Os doooerais 2? b 1s Pb ro EA OI ES * - —-Onnordr Carlson,p... *Henline... Totals... C¢°SBSOH ihm We Crista ~ a NO@ehLH | MLS OOS mm OD SBS SOSSH HIM OM ID bs | } fPlowers.... ! oosd°-'9S0: Or te | ai Renton,p... PF. Wilson,i¢. Totals... 3 | H#QesOeHeneooen o ] pompemagsoocom OO+H+ RADHA MOAOPY r+ 91S 692000 me Com om | OS8cHOOKCOO ~ be 7 HMieismmaana wm i OOr+}19t-OrHt eoorb Ai Hur OaaaenouHoa iD > +a] se i = a 0-4 5s om ttt tee bs | Sesoooom l‘eueeeecuuw-e: CSOSCS++2OH+eEWNHNCOOCOOHMON”> 21 OR OOK HH mH a* pe | @i OKMOCOCO}HKO;MMI HOON Ha ne | I. SOOO} OOH e@HeAaHOOmISOOMm is) f ro] te (2) laat {me oyt. You heave the answer 211 14a! neon ved a . . CRVRERILI Downs, 11 Gyp vise ae 4} arene Totals... 29 stevens, to, Cable, ? a f : | BOL pel set 1441 18° olinero Att oe ; Ta Oe Grebenat Stable entry, 8 itt . ‘ 3 *Pp ° Driver, 8; by Bock, 4 ‘Wild pitech—Bock. ie a, Bladen,” ornsby., Tho Settee pos bt | " 1,000: claiming : 3 -year- e ° be 4 = ; J Dum- H® was running behind horses the | } smenut SInTT Merestie 7 -:}tnly@ Gale “iil gas 448 | Wayiai a, © pf’ me | in 4p ° ’ , > ’ ° 8-—A. . ** ; - , + Re rege~lgagide, Kelly's Queen, Golden shal entry. Bleomfeld entry. §Price | Loch Ayr, Vox Vopull II, Burton 1]. N ATION AL § TRYING OUT Virginian Highiands, 6. The-bace hite—Scheg. ered and pushed St. Louis deeper | Jameson T.Jenkins,ss Nida, 2 s ’ Becton,rf... Dauss,ib.... vace Cries urique, Arendal, | javapion, aie’ Stuart, ‘Nie ayo: rag ag ee Vitsloia winkienae? laeeie Cent eee. songue Cellar, | wecubbin,:i a - Werthwan. THIRD CE—Cilatming; 8-year-o} 4 | . & W., 8; Virginia Highlands, 1. i-| Detroit winning today’ 2 | Hartman,p. Totals... E DaRE feeectaater tors, snes, guar] Bante Ete agemines eroie e | BAR nt ede HAGERSTOWN PITCHER | fixe 3° &! %0"'otglit tenis | DY A Setars, came, 2) ‘ Conre. et » Rust ...108!. retta Brooks. , ~New York Handicap. ° , ST ite 9 : *Lady VY ' Be ew York Ha HGR 3 . ‘ ‘ . Sisler’s single, foll -{. i innt od. eee SAE Petts, Yeime weet O Fiamen een ie , LOUISVILLE, : aN eee wee Pam fe) ginia"eitghianda,. 4." Piret bese on" balle—oF iame’ two-bagser, ve be rete: ong Reabrook... 10 Tre 01 6 8 6. 2,001 ghee: ; aileen F.. Mickey Free, Smacker, the game at the time. With two/| Meo . | Welty. Florida | was oocwomumnee Bt veparersgn aoe to 2) KOH HOCCOHKOOPr 13 | ONO ls m6 ~ SO | MBI HSM TITIOLS me ig Totals. . S S U Lewis,c 4 A.Smith,!f.. ¢; Colman, rf... : ) a 0 > ; *$*431S82 D+ a 0 0 3 ree | ew lest ose | White Haven...0 0 1.01000 85 5 : i , ew sory Mavdivap. | Runs—Stet (2), Stone (2), Butchin 2), '@--Mereutio, Remplag Yedy, Pee Alno wigible— ee WOODBINE, ‘Jarman (8), Harding, Dumford, af af eh.2b.... th vace—Bettee, Mey Presper, Thomas | i7 ee} ++ 36S 46 *Ovardrats Millennium, Banabar, Fly Hawk. | Brrors—Stein, enberg. Two- MeCuen,p... , e King of Fortua | Bernard. Thrée-base Harrison,p.. =Fear-olds; Ca fer, Gunbos Gu nga ? runsa-—Hytchinsen, Jarman. Stelen bases— jaines,r?... 0 ~ : Noke, Widg, Dr. B 9 1 ~-% lo Ot CNS A Crisis > § OOCm--as 121 gaS0¢600 ts ° tT ecessinsensetn bs MOMMOM pA : 3 8 | oto p4-mcoenas voce | SOUMH+ Saar geeers ~ f ie) CO ( 10 . ah al houmoocccae nS a 22060 Oe Ballstor: E., 7; Ft. Myer; 4. Bal. Eagles, A Ft. Myer. Coppage,if.. 4 0 Sulllvan,2h. . Johnson,3b. 0, Pari oe Se G'smith,!b. Totals... 41 17 30 25 Rowimile.c. a ti) aa eS GORMAN! SO toes ] | PAUsoeGan* 4 Ret + OM S195 a>! /-OOr--r+iseamiss i | SS9“BWSIDODMmNO @ | +s1se2 rs OF Tee ai to:s © | oe e nidias 3 4 *Chi 9: ‘ 61 3 -_¥ 7 Id, Holy Friar. : ibe 5 : their only run. Runs—Trammell, Coombs (3) , hat wy * lames, Blarney Stone. down and a man on in the fifth, and | off Harrison gin | Singles by Holloway, Wingo aud | johnston in we N || Havener,rt. | to--lsistsOrise — O-tis-“e OQttsas S 0! Clark.rf.... 5 Roberts,ss. *e is mioehea quran gx i af 4 Ctl 4r4+ reid caisnsegas @: SOorc°0 -s>enw? o2 of . oo J os e eeneee Heilmann,rf arner,ab.. Bolleway,p.. Totals... SHS Gwe BaD i COOr OD OHHH O ea O+00++onmocHo> wo i noumwocom.> ! SSO O38 SO AawmeMmiard Crm ale Alexandria, Va., May 28,—The —— Sere tT RAC 1,800; allowances; the Sincerity ‘ 2 innings. Struck | Cobb and a passé t ‘Ne 3) enmpaer, : —- Chazloaton 2-sour olde Filton; furlongs. | Fi r parce. two strikes on him, the A first- out: ae ae mee Rds a third vrediced he be orn tly Cullen, Jadientn” "Lynch, Sent Two- -( Totals... 89 16 Sf Te UQ6]? Aquitenia “50 0100It09] 4 Si DARtrAD a sicap. | Sucker stepped out of the box after | ing pitcner—Ross. (18 lst. Louis. AB HO | hree-base hies-k.” Jonnston,” Atelen pansy | Hort Myer eeeee 7 Aquitania reece ne lO : —New York Handicap Barney’s offerin was almost. in ; — = (2) Walters. Sacrifice—C bs. Baliston E 0.0 8 1 0 ~~" = Badong 1,800; allowances; the Dix- | AUBSRS- r ~ |Mohawk Nine Bea SOF ieee 4; Oe eeere: | Harrison. (Be Solves, Tint Ona aie: % ; : i. hasan cates : fana; 8-year-olds, fill ah Pra Ba Soy Bheffleld Ruel + glove. : ; Oo aw: ine ts . Struck Ps ae phd mpeg Hi Reate Errors—-Johnson, Goldsmith (2), Shreve, Kines . ’ Hepp Argo, 2 Biende Beauty ..102'5 Lakme 10 e 6 cen nh n rna. When Umpire Hildebrand waved ; . 2. Wild pitch—Nymark. (2), Sullivan, Pariseau, Friese (8), Two-base de: Ease Wash 2Pareo ........ 1% 6 Mary 0. Os - Fy. rou ivate 6 nger. ‘ Bryantown by 18-4 hite—Shreve, Coppage.. Three-base hits—Cep hes , Mertha S che | unde 107 | Merentio’ Ta ouip A. - eet Lad. s. him out, he yelled long and loud, ; op @ bY -1St. M »? . Sine we DDBINE. ENTRIES, . Sag Glee sisi ae 28 B uckeye Association j ING MILLER, who was |sons. It wasn’t until the last four| Zt... 2 Gerber ED TES P.).—Bucknell won the team prize| the Canto! Hee gp A arte hbk: wen ide nee ik ees, Plate: | SVBNTH RACK—Cleiming; s-year-olds and Orde ed t Di wb nd | coaching for the visitors in | innings that the Hawke started cir-| {Batted for Da i qiinth. q..,| in the Middle Atlantic States inter-| day, 5 to 4. Struber’s pitching and . | regee has furlongs. persed; 1 red to sda the seventh, was ordered | cling the bases in flocks for their | 8t--Iouls..:.... zs ) poe} collegiate conference tennis ‘tourna- | the hitting of A cn I Zimmer- - es. 04/6 Dust M ry La i. iat OF ; ‘ . Detroit eeeee 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 paex r q "9042 eValiey Picn a off the field by Umpire Rowland | fourth straight victory. The Hawka’ ne ment completed yesterday, with a} ma ret 14 é yee OTP tip 8 ra an f lice | 00 strenuously protesting a | hurler, Sams, struck out eightedn | ~ Willams. Three-base hi ara total of 21 points. Lehigh was sec- | a-emenmn ere the features. ioe King Tut ... .).--The. Buckeye pOUIC BE8O-| decision on Bishop. Max rolled | batters. Sunday the Hawks will | 7 ate; ond with .20. Swarthmore and New | SAppre {guiomrance claimed. ciation has been ordered bythe to Judge and Johnson. made a | Play the Dreadnaughts, of Alexan- on | TE xksh anaes or, clear; track, fast. Ohio athletic conference to disband.| pretty one-hand catch for the | dria, on the latter's fleld at 3 st ee ee Pe et ee e | York university tied for third with | 8; 3 yt ¥.,) 2: ; Mgt HOF Siete h R vis a {he | ; atioway,, be Bee 1s. Delaware scored 8 and Johns|— . What's the Color : 4 Nae end tee ets | | Meni: : lure to ¢ ; onference| Put-out, Bing claiming that | o'clock. ~ Ce . BY Belloway (Melillo). | Hopkins.4. Eo. ; Se ote 0 ard EG MOUNT ROYAL ENTRIES. © heal ® decided, wil Sova te & ear Barney missed the bag while '| Goetmettd, B20 akeett. Seek ANS 10.4 teria ron v ers hsinlie Semrs gla aM aia > io | 5 Bais sassea ste ny FIRST 00; 8. sre ad upmard dition which must be met at the an-| covering. Cornell. 8b... "Sage ae STAATS FANS 19-NOMADS. (vidual ‘championship, defeating. , *eee ly ae | Ham ° : . ean.c. i uck® 0 | 9 Se age ae oe cs nual meeting to be held next Octo- + . z _ The Maryland Nomads lost to/| Rudesill, Bucknell, 6—4, 6—2, av f Y fl seaenes newer? . 113 aby wee Aes panied _ Burl McNeely beaged and plead 2? Qithe Triangles yesterday, 4 to 3.|6—2. Au mf 0 our | aif ? é: : é Staats, pitching for the veers ren | 7 18 -—- ~ —. se prees CLS aot | 8 easide °-2052...148) 7 Rolly's Queen 1 : with Harris to let him pl é P| 4 eereea’ pet st tyne Re res m play yester A 5 , , ZCOND RACE—$i ? struck out 19 batters and allow fe i cme ee a If it happens to be red, but one hit. For games with the ti 1 mm insane — we'd like to see you hére at ‘Triangles, call 26-F-6 Marlboro, or ieee Serene fe 5:30 on June 21. Ma} . 86 lor games tor weak dare are|| coat Eel of Hight Beidc, || a ddest- ; : ‘ a |! pay cs Eo ee, tA x. e a i s xe i) ‘sunset-colored S4 v2: ANIKI QAD@ O-+8O- Otte 2oow-a--o K v-0ldg and up- day, claiming that his’ injured foot | yi leo 3.33 : n a tes was O, K. After watching him in sof ion p ting for on of pis mee, Bucky, decided to give the jering | He He Sacramento another day’s|” ly sent him in in the withdrew him to | me ‘Hitter Johnny | Brza to pry the lid off | - : Ebene etes.ach ’ Meany ’ - ce RNS F Ma o28 4 , > ; and up- . we a ’ ‘ treat Par’ : . ; 3 ra Men hele * ,! os ees - q ( in es t ahem WwW. - y ‘ey ° r A 4 a 7 . ‘2% v : 4°) = ' = ‘ ‘e s4 B Ae : é By Et $% > a 4 E ‘p 7 a. : dled ' as 4 » : Nee y Bra va J ‘were t 8 k : ‘ i ¢ ¥ : ; ch ap b ee ba yen. 7 ‘ha | . ais, Phe os hee, 4 ») bat 7 é * . 5 lia ss 4 ~ i . 3 “pep - — _ . Ca \ . -—~ re + ; ! ‘ 4 a ; ; — & -é > . e ~ * io * . f ‘ 5 J POUR vig mW sey mete ORR be saas kia . Lite ee te . "de, ~ See, x a kk) wry ah
Page 15
Aath’ s Defeat | Brookland, tod Tremonts Beat Cardi- Y nals in Other Senior Contest. Cérinthians and Tigers Victors in Junior . Class | Battles. to By WALTER HAIGHT. LOSE games, for the most part, ‘ marked the opening day’s play .in the Senfor, Junior and Mid- get: division of the Capital City Baseball league,. which is helping thé. sandlotters determine the championship clubs this season. In the Senior class, the Auth’s, who won the Junior title last year as the “Southends,” stopped the Brookland nine, 7 to 3, while the Tremonts and Cardinals, rivals from out Petworth way, mixed it to a 10 to 9 verdict for the former team. Section A, Juntor class games re- sulted in victories for the Corinthi- ang and Takoma Tigers over the Congressitonals and Smithfield by scores of 8 to 0 and 12 to 3, respectively.. The Freers won over the-~Indcpendents, 21 to 2, and the prugnerne defeated the Aztecs, 9 to , in section B of the Junior race. All of the Midget battles were lose from start to finish. The +Auth’s beat the Southerns, 4 to 3; the’'New Havens triumphed over the Corinthians, 7 to 6, and the Apollo niné conquered the Celtics, 6 to 3. 66 HOUT” TAYLOR was : AN the hero of the Auths’ eentor victory over Brooland. We allowed but four hits and fanned nine. “Dick’’ Keefer and Barry led the attack for their club with two hits euch. The Cardinal-Tremont game was a free-hitting affair in which the ‘Tremonts stopped a three-run rally in the ninth. ‘“‘Doc’’ Baker pitched the full game for the winners. Rup- pert, Wilner and Orrison were the ‘‘big guns’’ at bat, Sheer’s feat of blanking the Con- gressionals for the Corinthians was a surprise. The Congs had been hitting all kinds of hurling before yesterday. Sheer set them down with three safeties and fanned eight. Porter was hit hard by the winner, but struck out 11. It was the thirteenth atraight for the Takoma Tigers when they beat the Smithfields. The Tigers showed alittle respect for Joe Fesehi, one ‘of the best young pitekers here- abouts. Ehlers. ylelded the: van- guished but 5 hits, while Sampson, | -Fales and Rosser were other. stars. HREE hits - was the dam- qT — age done by the Independ- ent team to a t of Freer’s pitekers. The vietors pounded the bal! to all corners of the lot with Paul Brown get- ting the feature clout—a homer wee the bases loaded in the seth. Schriver’s homer and the con- sistent hitting of Gheen and Trig- get were important factors in the Southern Juniors’ victory over the Aztecs. Divver held the losers safe after the early innings. Johnny Wiles’ pliching pared the way~for the Auth Midgets to de- feat the Southerns while R. Young's homer in the ninth gave the New Havens thefr triumph over the Cor- inthian Midgets. Iv the other mid- set game, F. McDonald pitched and -clouted his team, the Apollo nine, to -its-win over the Celtics. Benning A. C. Takes Thriller in Ninth The Benning A.C. team took a thrilling game from _ the Jersey * XK ‘— a pp tg a 7 __ off #Meveland, none in inning. te _ ¥ir Yards nine: yesterday, 5 to 4. Both teams scored runs in the last in- ota The losers got but three hits ff-the combined offerings of Wilt- ams. and Cleveland, who were ‘aol supported. Rennie went the ‘full route for the Yardmen. ABH Siteseer Yee. eee le a,8 eeee 2 aletanens . m,¢.. Gaises.ib... OlCox naar yay) ~ ~er { onrooooo | ConommOmr \ eeeoiunsln si > > DM OICI MY te | wocoMesss ts ad eg. ese. 34, o°¢ oon gg0%5 : oo 203 > eek 1— : 610 2 3-4 Rune— irsft, ‘Rarham, Williams (2), Well- >, Coz, Frrere— ‘Barham, Vatiten stn bles | Pes diss hit—Hughes. Stolen Barham, Williams Vail xr (2),. Presi “Doodle pl ham Coz "on Whe re 25 ‘ _ base on balle—Of” Rennie, ill- iamg..1. Hitse—Off Wiltfame, 3 {fn . gj ads a Strack ont— By Williams, 7; dy Reanie, 10. Firemen Nine Beats _ Virginia Ironsides, 6-3: 6. Fourth Battalion wan De- | wan well-placed game a the score ky we a 4 Ironsides. ay > = pe os . 4 - © ~ Meee: 2228::: 8: ies ‘eo? | Cm An A ROM ~ ; ea x * t * >. ’ iP FE LL Ne ly TE TS RE A A A t, ~ -YONDxt, ‘MAT. 24, 1998. Oe RE me ee 6 mt me ee - ee | Corinthians AB BO A|N Ward,e : y M. | B, »P | | CAPITAL CITY BOX SCORES MIDGETS AB a 0 4 Sou. Midg. BH BOIOQOWAWS Atth’s M. Hoitmay,ss. ip em a ecmous> dae rf,. Ramtertata, p 3 30 IrOOS -tsHOoo lo c| HooocoMHooPr Tota)s T 3 fy REI A 108 | seniathaecusiil oth | sseceeweceus 5 = Totals Auth's Midget so 0 8 S 2.0 (2), 0 0 0 0-3 Fastnaught, Three- Double plays—Iloltman to Petts te Appich;: Wiles to Potts. First base datle— Wi : off Cumberland, 2. Hit by pitched pball—By Wiles (Cates), Struck oat—5> ‘Wiles, 0; by Cumberland, 8. New Haven. AB H 0 ae her,3b.. ] 7 eee Inscoe,if.... Os Aconcyiahil ; ] Beamer,ss Dennie,ib.. Anderson, rf. Theurer,c.. Boteler,p. se R, Young,rf. Augell,¢.... Totals... ré6s6,rf sere { oléstefs,c. 'e dusk, if, C. Young,p.. Hreasateaanaana . o! oOonroreor} Otets ts bom CONS BtoB II AE hanson Rie Totals... Corfathians . 0 New aven. 0 Be 1—7 Nonse—Buscher King, Pah Te, Beamer, ell, facbere Theurer, Ward, Franau, Nails, —_ ss, Goldstein. Errore—Den- aingburg, | wot | ag Natta soya of B. Denning- borg. o-dase bits—K ing Gahan, Donnell. Three-base 2, gy: 4), Home runs-—- OS. { QOr+ Or+ Qr*t+ 2904 OO RD Hears MOB | mrurocOMma Hise ied | bes wOrmOOMHMISOOWN> Dennie, Goldstein. > egg to ahan to N, Denni ing- First 3; off Roteler, we Dennell (King). by Beteler, pitcher—Donne! poet Mid. ABH Hit by pitched ball—By Atruck out—By Donnell, 38; 1d piteh-—Boteler. Losing Celt. Mid. Or ee Lambert, a : scaeiuadcala sie 13 | mers cries wor O+t4+eh OCI CIM YS 992012228 OUP pce tg!) Ps | t | consacbaiieqminie O ret reCor+Dis@MrHs Albert,p.. Loftus,ct.. *Ryan = + Totals... 001 ‘0 ca. ee... & 0 oi Beagle, N. MeDonald, Reynolds, Cordova F. 0 Rune—Sweeny, Wahler, James, O’Brien. Erro Wahler, C. Wahler, : Cordova, Archino. Two-baese hite—F. McDonald, N Donald. Stolen Left on bases—Apello, 8; base on balla—Of? McDonald, 1; off Albert, °. Hit by pitched ball—By MeDonald (Archino). Struck out—By McDonald, 13; by Alberts, § Coca Cola Midgets lLocwor-noHx+ooor .| Burruto,p.. Oo 04 | | Independents j | hite—Swann. } Take Double-Header Thé Coca Cola Midgets won two games yesterday, defeating the Sterling nine, 7 to 5, amd the Northern Midgets, 3 to 2. MHart- nett’s pitching featured the first game, while Shoop fanned 14 bat- > Q © $ bd i) » 0°) °° jNortherns B Hancoek,ib. fil,e Robinson, 8b. Leverton, lf. w« a208 or ~ ~~ OM tom Ochs £4 635 e4 oe — tw a = Dawaon,rt. . ‘ 3 | OO OrHrH Ort toto S| tor | o. ts ©! to ® OCS Com Caer @\i HK#OCOrCGrHNO P| ismoOmmiHoe 0 Runs—Heeter, Daley, Dambrosia, Filll, Twe-base hite—Douglas we (2), Heeter (2), Robinson. lay~—Hancoeck to Sorrell to Trew. ttehed ball—By Spigel (Yates); Trew). Struek evt—By Shoop, 14; 5. Wid piteh—Shoop. Coca C. M. 4B RO 4 by Spigel, sterling M. B tLrOKHOF * ~ Heflin, 1b. **e-¢ Cerby,ctf. . Paimer,if. —_ ~~ + +t... Wartnett.p. Totals... Ceca al ovroonwno- 21 ousrcasmerenrs | Sts@errsrrwwHead “Ag | HOCOCr i coccccaaeneees or | Totala.... 00 83 0 - i we Re Fe 0 o—5 Rune—Heeter, Vambrosio, Douglas, Mur- deck (2), Katsuman, Norton, Beamer, Heflin, Brrors—Sterling (3). ae Stolen bases—Heeter Dambrosio (2), Douglas (2), Katzsinan. Diggs, Yates, Hartnett, gh on egg ee Cola, 7; Sterling, t bare 7 sile—Off Hartnett, 1; off anes bali—By Beamer yeh out—By Hartnett, 7. 3 (2), facrificen—Daria, Shopp. 12. Mire Beamer, 1 (Katauman). Community Center Beats Ft. Humphreys Fort Humphreys baseball team was the vietim of the Jewish Com- munity Center nine yesterday in 4 | §-to-3 game. Ellis Goodman, cap- ‘tain of the winning team, struck out seven men and allowed but eight scattered hits. jewish C.C, H O Aj] Humphreys. ] iéeyers,ss. Knamiller,2b alin,tb.. eve 805, ‘tb r B Davison,3b.. yardner.c... 09 8 Oo BBO ? f , ] 1 Strauss,3b. Yastaw,rf.. Shapiro,c. .. Gottelmen,p pownanacane tarsracensreiore Ons a ItFOe ts ord. Cm OO AD AP loen@Imsoc : ‘aptals... $812 27 16 | t oe | | oso apa "Gar er. ce stttowit, McBride. Three-base lay—Nito- a wits to Meyers to Shaiin. 4 in 3 innings; off Hires, & Btruék out—By Goodman, 8; by Hires Davidson, 1 20 AMERICANS PLAY IN BRITISH TOURNEY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13.) layed steadily and consistently at Muirfield. The Argentine professionals, Ju- rado and Peres, each of whom has peen thrice open champion of Ar- gentine in the last six years, vis- ited Muirfield yesterday. They ate going to the United States Jyne 1 for a metch against Walter Hagen and another American. vA entry liat of 216 | 18 one Of the largest and coamo- politan pi as eee np 26 vide ih p Beng Duteh ond Aue &, - toalttn competitors. by ? ~) The Walker men. os had three a 8’ practice over ‘the. champion- . course under {deal weather eouahine and » . M, . f bf rap wd hy - ¥. jing, | F¢ om, 4 he rH ; " d ’ et L . P) 3 i ss. TT? ire @1 wre nce : " ‘ wut sen Yo thel er. eps ne Bagiand and Beotland. only: one blind hole and many o the fairways are sImost Jevel. at . a _coweeee | off Garner, 8; off * | off Woods, .Magrum,c. | ef | Taylor (2), Scruggs (2), Vorhees. Errorse—Barry, | Tremonts Wilner, 2b.. i P, be) CEAEDEDOOO OMAK ee: x ‘ae A | pitcher—Sole. JUN JIORS' I OA y veh 4 Jrs. | stein eh Overt If. Cong. Jrs. Cinotti,es... > o>) | Jordan,3b.., Carusdo,2b... Spigone,c Portner,p... CHrooorsoisee> re SSeS es Coco tt is ee OCWs Or -+C3t+O -—-+ ow _Clayton,rf... | Totals... 000 0 6 100 Totals... So. OR HOSCOH ISIAH | e:s &! CCOROOMMOH IIS . b> | OE A Bi | ° Glascock, ef Ah BHR KCICIAGD t*OOr+woor >* ISOSEVOr lobo to rf _—+- —| Knott,p 6 27 $ Schriuer, 1b.p ' | Lom mcmaeouune Totals.. Hl Mom ocoommoowr a > Orbs b> Or OR Ce CR Cr+ sm CI +o DobSeHurcOMmoo pon v0 2 Rout ale, Riley, te Much Daiglish, Mulhall Burch, ye ee base hite—Trig ger (2), Home run—Schriver. Sacri ces~—Divers Double play—Cowns to Riley. Left on bases—- Aztecs, - 8; Southerns, ‘# Balks—Knot, Schriver, ¢ * SENIORS B pS O A| B’k'd Sra. 12 0) Bishop,ib.. 0 Scruggs.cb.. 0 Shoemaker,ss 0| Vv rorkees.ts. . Noyes,c.... Hoddenot,2b Auth's > D ) oo | CoCo BNoOoKRLoOPr o- Schwartz, If Dieg’man,cf Fridinger,c. Glascock, rf Taylor,p.. na | erHooorMi—E Neuiion, rf.. Simmons,rf. ‘« re BIoOw ot Pa Totals... _m ppecene D.Clango,ss. Clango,¢. Ruppert. 3b. Ulrich,ib.. J N .Galotta,ct = StreOrt++4Or+Qeris OGrenenté ie | Orrison,if. fe | Gordon,c¢,lf. é | Johnson,ef. , ragnoeo: a CHroamoorrrnr - is | to O Cor s+rsbete rete t | Rei Ribas ts -1 D. Gaiotta, ef ; Baker,p.. 5 Totals... 4t 15 27 Fo 2 53S 8YtT06 0 i 22. 2: 3 0 389 Wilner, Ruppert (2), wg 0 B 1 ° i wen © (2), virieh (3 ( 2», mo Garvey. Fisher. Three- bare hit—D. Ciango. Home run—Wilner. Stolen bases—McGarvey (2), Cflango (2). ‘Double plays—— to Ulrich: Gordon to McGarvey to Darboweki. Left on bares—Tremonts, 11; Car- dinals, 8. First base on palin Of Fisher, 6; off Baker, 2. Hit ) q amor sH4tS@H Os CO Hehe > Hollin.r?.... Bryant,éb... Pagan,c.... Disney,p.... -| Kellern,p... Pulaski, c. Pnaor,r?. ‘ie Lyons,p.... Totals... Northern A. Cc. 0 0 0 Jr. 0. U. | OrH~mhoOnwoocr 4 -OOooO oy | Ot4+OrrsSl b4hePeoe otals... . 1 & 1 00 0 1 Face Maal Beck (3), fh (3), Sehendel Ensor (3). Errore—Corbin, ] Ea ran. Two-base hits—-Schendel, LOWwe ree-base hit—Ensor. Sacrifice— I . Double plays—Corbin (unassisted) ; Lyons to McDonald to Beck. Fi ret base on ballse—Off Lyons, 8; off Disney, 2. Struck out —By Lyons, 7; by Disney, 7. Hits—Off Dis- ney, 11 in 7 innings; off Kellum, 3 in 1 inning. arcs ’ El tom ems lo) - ts TT clever fielding plays. | Mayer, cavortin pastures, respectively; for the Mount | Rainier clubmen, kept the crowd on Meyer, lf.. | Thompson,3b | Batson,p.., } oo | OM HOW OBOOP — Spiess and in right and left their toes with running one-hand catches. , Mt.Rainier. AB HOA’ ; Warwic Weidman,2b Nalley, 2b.. | O’Connor,c. | Base’ Aad ks. 3 Radice,3b.. a | > +] ie] a! COOH HHO i? | 8 O++ ret seOQo°oo = s Hoot Ones OOP Soca tk. sb. ++ me me 09 4 59 4 09 eCoy,cf... Gilbert,ib.. Rieman,3b.. Sptess,rf... oi Magee, p,!f. . a -~ EE ES Pe Totals... ! fa | tsOom Rl Lcwocots wane ©! OOOO 1S AHH OF Totals... | Warwicks | Mt. Rainier.... Runs—-Radice, Freed, Bennie, Farrington, Magee, Weidman (2), O'Connor, Hammerly, Alsop, Green (2), Mayer (2), Rieman, Spiess. din Pee a Spiess, Batson; Alsop, Ra- dice (2), Freed, eely (83), Hamby (2). Two- base Bier age: Bh Hamby. Stolen bases— Magee, Weidman, O'Connor, Alsop, Mayer (2), McCoy. Sacrifices—Alsop, Rieman, Spiess. plays—Weldman to Alsop to Green; Batson to Green. Left on bases—Mt. Rainier. 9; Warwicks, 8. First base on balls—Off Magee, 2; off Bennie, 5; off Batson, 6. Hits —Off Magee, 2 in 1 - inning: off Bennie, 7 in 7 2-3 innings. Hit by pitched ball—By Bennie (McCoy). Struck out—By Batson, 7; by Ben- — Passed ball—Sheehy. Losing pitcher— Maryland A. C. Wins; Bl rn eae 0 3 xs~—Ii ‘}Clovers Pack Real Punch in 24-8 Victory The Clover. Seniors collected: nineteen hits of all dimensions yes- terday in handing the Westovers a setback of 24-to-8 proportions. Smith got the only Romer but extra base hits were numerous. Barnes was the only Westover to get more than one hit off’ Italiano, pitched an even game for Clovers. Westovers. Burke,3b... D.Pettit,c.. Rarries.c... Pianagan,2b the } A' Clovers. | Canavin,2b. 0; Adkins,ib.. > -4OOMOo ft by l WAG GSwaHamDmawons —" «a4 PL Cc. wen,¢.... 0} Itallano,p... 3) a ae es 2 ? SOCOM HMONOOm Lo Pettit, D.. Johnson,p. 0 1 B . * 2 0 1 o 1 0 1 i REIS Pet — { ites eae hatin — wala Totals... ¢ 3 Runs—Canavin (4), ‘Adkins (a) Long, Acton (5), Collifiower (2), Lilly noe Eishbaugh (2), (2), Pettit, Barnes, Fitzgerald, Nolin (2), po Errors—Burke (2), D. Pettit, Flana- gan (4), Dimensa, Shaw, L. Pettit (2),/ Ad- kins. Two-base hits—Caneviz (2), Adkins, Bmith, seg 7 Barnes, tti Three- base hite—-Acton, Collifiower. run— Double play—Canavin to Coll! tower te Adkins. Ftrst base on ballse—Off Italiano, 1; off L. Pettit, 3; off Johnson, 1. BWits—Off L Pettit, 10 in 21-3 innings; ‘off Johnson, 9 in 22-8. innings. Hit by piteher—By L. Pettit sreevAne)- Struck out—-By Italiano, 8; by L. he ti ; by Johnson, 3. Losing pitcher—L. ettit Hess A, C. Is Winner Timmons, Italiano (2), Burke Over Liberty, 12 to 6 h: In an abbreviated game, the Hess A. C. took the measure of the Liberty nine, 12 to 6. Love- lace led in batting for the win- 7 ners while Ringold contributed a homer for Liberty. Dueterman al- lowed the vanquished but 4 hits. Hess A.C, BH 0-4) Liberty 4.0. ABE Os saftield, lf. 1c a,lf.. Toftfman,c?. > 13 ¢o S45 to Com & | Ors icO BO | Coto OH spstien,as. ne iér Duaténsas,p 0 Totals... 28 Fess tak idsicassacaincies al eoooronro Bl momo amisse iT 0406 fiieia, "Hoffman 3), Loveines ( (a, Licarione, ‘Smith, Bruder, Horan (2 sonene ngold ‘¢ epg (8) ba oe hivo->-iowes, id, 2; by ip, Rind Losing eigehages we $35, Langley, 0. a a5 > pe ao — ometsmnne 7 te to Coeengrsre ns! ; = “ ol ; HOOMOHoe - who L.Ro McIntyre Whiffs 15 The Maryland A. C. nine put over a five-run rally in the second to win its game from the Bradbury Heights team yesterday afternon, 5 to 2. McIntyre pitched’ airtight ball for the Marylanders and held his oppo- nents to five scattered hits. Healso whiffed fifteen batsmen. Bradbury H. ABBHOA iL «don,cf.. 0 berts,ss Houchens, lb Clark,8b.... Richerson, rf Olivet,2b.. N, M Roberts,ct 2 COodKONnNONO - SOoOrocoorHtHs¢s Metntere, Dp. Barrett, if. i i+ PPAR »P 1|Stev €1s0n, 8s, ' ‘Totals a — af peeteans nes ° oO | ai 2 Bradiey Heights Runs—Joseph, L. Roberts, ' Houston, Olivet, Miles, Langdon, LL. Booker. Brrors—Booker (2), Stevens, Joseph, Houston, Miles, Anholt. Two- base hit—MclIntyre. Stolen bases—Hous- ton, M. Roberts, Brown (2), Garret. First base on balls—Off Clark, 8; off McIntyre, 1, Struck out—By Clark, 1; by McIntyre, 15. Bluege Insects Win From Tates by 12-10 The Bluege Insects scored twice in the ninth inning yesterday to de- feat the Tate Insects, 12 to 10. Both clubs hit the ball on the nose. Griffith got two doubles and a single for the rictors. AB ff sy A| Bluege Ins. eer i al +riffin,ss. Lucas,2b. . Peristein,c. ABHOA 5 ne | corstsesm octane | wom erorisio tsi Or+cor 19 Cote cre WISH EO Mes | pec oowonws Scott, 1b.. Totals “ws $1 10,16 BE RETRO 8 ° _s wt top “ (2), L ol Periatein, Griffith, Lucas, Matéeer. Double Bueges, ¢ Iliken to Walters. Le “a Fire 7 lueges, 7; tes, Bacge balls—O en, 6; off Mateer, 4. it by pitcher— seer, Peristein. Alexendvia- Cards Bow to Lafayette The Lafayette A. C., of South- east, sprang a big surprise yester- day by hending the Alexandria Car- dinals one of theit worst beatings in years. The final score was 11 to 0. The Winners played errorless ball behind steller twirling of ‘‘Dutch’”’ Schmidt. Hines kept the Cards from scoring in the ninth with a brilliant throw to catch a runner at the plate. Myers. made half of the hits for the losers. — @lCoocHoHnoHeose Lf ococooe *Batted for D 4 es, Se ceaec da ow'gh sf 4 r 7 , yy oe eae an a fe b Ss. 2e~ 4 Punt MT. RAINIERS } straight victory. | Atlan. &ra. | | | ' (a twin victory over Seat Pleasant | Three-base hit—Chase. O'’Panell, ib. | Kennedys Win Fourth In Row; Watson Stars | RIALTO S, | With his mates slugging the ball | 1 ja truu it 'to all corners of the lot, Bill Wat- | : | | X (son, the hurling ace for the Ken-| fee Tossers | nedys, took it upon himself to let the Atlantic Seniors down with but Surprise by Easy Victory. (two hits. ‘As a consequence, the | Kennedys took the long end of a /20-to-0 seore for their fourth ABHOA Ken, Sra. b> io) 7) Harris,2b... Tucker,cf... Jackson,rf. Jones,1 Meo thy, Dalt Billings,ss. Johnson, ab.. Seigel,c. wens, p, if. ISPLAYING an _ exceptional | hitting attack with every! member of the squar partici pating, the Knickerbocker club team annexed its fifth straight, consecutive victory, a 15-to-0 ver- | dict over the Rialto club, winners | last season of ,the. Jewish Com- | munity league, yesterday at the) Georgetown Hollow. The Georgetown sluggers extend- ed little sympathy to the Rialto/| fiingers, Lefty Sauber’s offerings | were nicked fourteen safe blows! in his four innings on the mound, | while Gilly Ottenberg’s slants were touched up for five hits in the re-| maining frames. The Rialto fleld-| ers handled the ball like a hot! potato during the entire game. While the losers were having | | Owens Comets Win Pair itrouble in their pitching depart-. ‘ment and afield. At Seat Pleasant | Frank Jones, the Knicke’ wi : hander, performed his mound. 1 he Comets came through with duties in excellent style. -He al- lowed three hits, fanned six batters | and walked three in his five innings | of toil on the mound. Connie then took up the burden and kept the situation well in hand. Knicks. AB TT O Aj Rialto. Spaulding,2b 6 Taylor,1d.. Chaconas,if Charles,8b.. Jenkins,cf.. Ortell.rf... Williams,er. McCarths,c. Jones,p.... Cenino,p.... *Haner.... Totals... 227 8 *Batted for Jones in the sixth. 1 9 : : 4 0 0 Cooney ,rf.. Hayn,cf,2b.. R.King,c?.. Wateon,p... Totals... 0000 oes eS Marks (38), McBride, W. King Brrors— Billings hite—Marke, |_Maulbourne, WwW. King, Hays Mil arks. Stolen db Marks (8), moteee e, R. Ki Double pleye—aarks , ae to McBride; Watson to argett, Left on bases—Atiantics, 8; Ken- nedye, 13. First base on et ite—Off Owens, 23 in arth, inn bs, hi oe 2; by Watson, 17. ooo,+so0o°90°0° i | Cicavwac ac i OOMM*OBDOHAO | ecooomeroou> Me 1 ( } wi ‘= o | “OOO Oh R REEL Zee Totals... 3 | Co r+ b+ 2569 3 53.09 S310 > eI SO a Atlantic Sre.. Kennedy 6Sre... 0 Runs—Milbeurne if x—20 Murry (8), (2), (3) s—-Off Owens, 5. innings; off Me- Struck out—By Losing pitcher— left- | nine yesterday afternoon, the Juniors winning their game, 5 to 0, and the Midgets took the long end of another shutout, 6 to 0. Chase hurled for the Comets in the juntor game and allowed but six scattered hits. Spickland, who pitched for the Midgets, allowed but four hits. Comets ABHOA/St. Pleas. ABHOA} C.Balley,es. io 8 Rarrett,3b.. 3 Wiseman,1b 01M! les 2. ‘ 2b.. jaach,8b... Yincenzo,c.. Walton, rf.. Rose,c?. heed ~ = OOM IW ISMISO 4\J. Sauber, ies 0| Povich,ss.. 6 Roe’ blatt,1b. » =" i=) a / 4 4 MONI AABSKRWAS | bs OrsOmtsosr«tsescr | naelaeeioineiececeal | 3! COOH MIIO+NOA1R Qo es 0| Ottenberg.p. Totals... ~~ Sn! coMmHooHKMoe @ i OO r4+4+4Q@r*i4+*+O Day | OOHOHMAOODH PF MAaot ty | —— ~-- et wooeowoodr — Oohan,lf.... Latimore,If. Totals... pe { CO °Othro bere ~ | conoiseme | cop Om OMaHO8 2 0 09 O- 90) 0 x—-15 | 2 0 (2), Chaconas | 1 ps pes Oa am & ! CcoocooewoortyS Rloeo icke 0 Runs—Spaulding is). Taylor (2), Charlies (2), Jenkins (2), Ortell, Williams 2), Jones. rrore— W olf, J. Sauber, Porich, osenblatt, D, Willlams (2). Two-base hits— | Welf, Spaulding, Jenkins. Three-base hit-— Charles. Mome runc—Spaulding, Taylor. | getee bases—D. Williams, FP. Spaul wine (2). \ 4 > f- 5 innings; off Conino, 3 in 4 innings; i ond oe Com second ae L oe ae 0 »-5 Chase (2), Rose. Struck out—Bs Chase, 0 0 Wright, 12;°by Wells, 9 Comets M. x ne ee ° 4 eager rare Jones. Left on en— : Knicks, 5. First base on balls—Of? ff Conino, 1. Hitse—Off Jones, ft off | Sauber, 13 tn 6 Innings; off Ottenberg, 9 !n 2: nnings. Hit by pitched ball—By onino, 1 | (Sauber). Struck out—By Jones, 6; by Conino, 1; by Ottenberg, 1. Winning pitcher—Jones. | Losing pitcher—RK. Sauber. ‘Arrow Seniors Score Over Kanawhas, 8-7 In a game started on the Plaza field and completed on the Monu- ment grounds, the Arrow Seniors withstood a ninth-inning: rally of the Kanawhas to win by an 8-7 score. Both teams had their bat- ting clothes on and three homers marked the battle. Banta, Schless and MacDonald, all of court ‘fame, accounted for the four-base knocks. It was the fifth straight win. for the —s 8. Baller, ss. 8 ileoxen, 2b i | td to @eéIshH-1O | wooomoaHoh aE eee — ~ ~e l cog HOOH OM Maris Comets M Runs —O’Donnell, Basfor?’?, Weber. Spiknall, 13. Ontario Juniors Annex Their Tenth Straight The. Ontario Juniors ran their winning streak to 10 yesterday with an 8-2 victory over the Kroydon Juniors. Barbee’s steady pitching 0 x6 Fauntoroy (2), Meeds, Struck out—By Smith, 8; by KNICKS DOWN | | Polo team yesterday | Maryland Polo association four who ‘had previously | baugh; | A, } a i — BY DOROTHY FE. GHEBND LAYING a swift game in which long -clever dribbles. figured prominently the Washington défeated the triumphed over. them. The local players scored™4 ; ito the visitors 0. A large crowd lined the circular drive which borders the Potomac park field and responded with gen- erous applause to the work of the eight players. Miss Elizabeth Jack- ison, Washington captain, opened: the first chukker with a dash down the field and a neat hit through the posts for the first goal of the mateb. ‘Shortly after the ball was put into play Miss Jackson again carried the ball to the Washington goal, where it was forced through by Mrs. Wil)- iam Thomas playing in No. 3 posi-. tion. xe During the next two chukkére’ neither team scored, and although Baltimore succeeded in getting in position for shots cn a number of occasions the Washington defense swooped in to carry the ball back into their own territory. A number ° | of good plays were ruined when the wind scattered helmets over the field, but, in spite of these handt- , caps, the local team held the ad-- vantage in speed and accuracy. The last chukker was marked by the team work of Misses Jackson. Maude Preece, Lydia Archbold and Mrs. T. J. Johnson, and two spec-’ 'tacular goals, which were shot by Miss Preece. . The next game will be played | with the Chestertown team at Ches- tertown, Md., on May 31, and it is probable, according to Miss Jack- ison, that the Philadelphia Women’s | Polo team will play here on Sunday, ‘June 6. communication with Miss Elizabeth Miss Jackson is now in Altemus, the Philadelphia captain, who will verify the date within a few days. Yesterdays line-up was: WASHINGTON. First chukker—No. 1, Jackson d; No. 8, Thomas: No. 4, eee d chubker -No NO Johnson. Archbold; , Johneon. . @dackson: : No. 4, Johnsen —Tackson, Thomas, Preece (2) BALTIMORE. second and third shukkers ace. Be oe. © ©, Fourth echukker-—N ‘ Brice; No, 3. A. Kunts: Goais—90. Goals— First, Thosiey ; -NoO. 4 3, H. Suse]. No.' 2. Schmidte No. 4°63 HINE JUNIOR NOTES. Dorothy Kelso was elected presi- dent of the Hine Junior High School Athletic club last week sue-. ceeding Catherine Bray, who had held the office for the past year.: Elizabeth Bray, a sister of Cath- erine, was also elected to office and. will serve as vice president of the. organization which is active in the athletic life of the school. The Doughnuts and the Peanuts, Sra. Bherman,2b. and the slugging of Marks, who made four hits, were the features of the game. Mothershead, the los- ing pitcher, had eight assists, Ontario. AB H O A! Kroydon. AB H Marks,2b... 2' Curry,c?.. 4 Boyd,ss.... Rivers, 1b. Adams,cf.. Hortsman,!f. Croghan,ib. Mo'’head.p.. Bie bear BH 0 AY Kana. ol > ) > 39 =) > -+>- OOo GOS Banta,ss.. - Schiloss,c.. Macp'd, 2b.. Fulmer, tb. > ° s * O32 to ges CHOOCOHDOHOF 0 Oc hatten,p.. 3 Goidblatt,p. 0 9) 2% é Totals... 40 vi 24 a 1 @ 6 2 Arr 0 0 4 : | Teha-Cotiinn (2), Banta (2), Schloss MacDonald, Fulmer, Sherman, Ryan, ee tp Lewis, Sklar, Chatten, Goldblatt. Three-base:' hit—Deboskey. Home runs—Banta, Schloes, : MacDonald. Stolen bases—Keeler, Collins (2). Sacrifices—Shields (2), Theis. Double play—. | Ryan to Lewis to Lombard. Hit by pitched bail_-By Shields ‘Stein). Struck out—By | Shields, 9; by Chatten, 4. Petworth Defeats — | Kenilworth by 8 to 4| “Buck” Breir’s . Petworth nine! broke into the win column yesterday with an 8 to 4-victory over the Kenilworth A. C. team on the lat- ter's field. Phipps and Parnelli pitched good ball for the Pets and deserved the victory. Wonder Nine Wants Game for Holiday The Wonder nine has organized and is now prepared to compete with the strongest opposition in the unlimited division. Games to be played cut of town with teams in Maryland, Virginia and other points are wanted, with an attraction for next Sunday and Decoration day be- img especially desired. Games may be arranged by writing Joe Holman, 1344 Columbia road northwest, Washington, D. C. Back-Stroke Record Is Set in Charleston Charleston, 8. C., May 23 (By A P.).—Miss St. Clair Buist, of Charleston, S. C., made what is believed a new national record here when she swam the 20-yard back stroke dash in 13.3 seconds in an intercity swimming meet between Charleston and Savannah. Tbe previous record, according to officials of the meet here, was 14.2 seconds, made by a student of Barnard college, New York. ODOOHMMO wr nine Shield | austen nmoneny POP ROO A o*b lcevegomesss > He Ge Totals.. oA R'son, If, 88. 2 rbee, Dp. Whipple, ir. Cohen,rf,.. Totals. Ontario Irs Kroydons ....... 0 0 Runs—Mark, Bord, ade Grog Knapp, Ri ichardeon, Barbee, Hoetsman. Errors—- Hough, hit—Hough. bases—Adam Rivers. Saeriiee— Adame. Marks to Bo a to Croghan (2). By Barbee, 5: by Mothershead, Winning pitcher—Barbee. Ruel Insects Rally In Ninth to Triumph The Muddy Ruel Insects took an 11 to 8 decision from the Mercury Insects yesterday by finding the of- ferings of Pell, the Mercury hurler, for 22 hits. The game was tied at 7 to 7 in the ninth inning, but the Ruels put over a four-run rally in their half of the last frame to gain the verdict. Mud. Ruel. 45 HO A! Mereury. arr, 3 0 ell.ec.. MeCollin,2b. Moenules, a C'ney,ss,ib. Sillver,rf.. Magruder,rf Dreeben,ib. 5 Ken'dy,1b,p F.Pell,p.. Smith,c.... M forris,)f.. Pickins,cf.. Kellerhan,3b Baylias,p,es snon, 3 Mansuy,Sb. Miller, If, a8 6 ae uh 3 v0 0 hy 0 J— (2), Kennedy ), Smith Mocha ba tee b4RS IS ORD ROH De Meusha,2b.. Benge}, if.. , Cox p.Sb.. Fetaip. » > SGMuUIaavVicre & age 3] Orovoloais@- as 8 wl SOOM OrH Mra retgrs ig i + t aa reba Os C5 >a rot ° > > | e) at ! i b> mf Hough, fotherah ead, 7; by Cox ABHOA 4 aadcqeccaqc m CSS TIS Ci hm Oe Cooroworro SosoescsQccsts: as +h oroos ei seceusessr gt = 2 tate: Mansu Pickens (2), n o-basé hits--M fe ith: Picking Bayliss (2 ee-base it—Maneuy. Ruel, 10; Me anon y pit ae By Kennedy, 1 (¥: ’ Pauly 5 hy Pell Takoma Tiger Nine Wallops Smithfields The Smithfield Juniors werd out- slugged yesterday by the Takoma Tigers, 12 to 3. Simpson, of the Tigers, poled out a homer. Ehlers, the winning pitcher, was given keen support throughout the nine frames. It was a cena City ny | | Va. Tankmen to Name Ae MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS Purdy, Fisher Captain ictees Charlottesville, Va., May 23.— Strother B. Purdy, of Purdy Sta- tion, N. Y., third-place south Atlan- tic ote spompinn. or Louis M. Fish- ys goatee M4., will head 7 the fs 26-27 swimming team at the : niversity of of Virginia, EASY FOR 2 NORTHWESTERNS. | orthwestern team buried the W ewer, Aegan’ Lothrop: nine Spe pee 20 1. Sekley and “ply PES SOM a ccooo ooh Omer ~ : : : : for oe Pripgok al- > winners * eet Pe ay PA 4 FS f ‘ -" : a - af . am zo fp ETAT 3 ae ie CnTAY, ’ | | 7. 4. Oe OHALIANG! ; ee 5 : A ny “ead syd ‘ a . Saturd y ¥ Be “06 eA = ~~ ee 1 nat . See a . ~~ z Aaa Bs NA ta ‘ ay a oF a a . : Peak : ae ra } , . > Res wid - 4 ' 5 a eae " et a4 ~ qa oas* me. oe eet on ae CW yi aS fiat 3 ar ee aan oh EF . % ; 4 q 2 2, Sp ak AN PS Gere * feet oe A os Mu “ yi Ss, 4 - a VE" om ly - f ” baseball combinations of the club, will open a series of three out, of five games headed by Grace Haley. : captain of the dotighnuts, and Cath- }erine Bray, leader of the Peanuts. Miss Ramsey Nevitt, principal di- {rector, states that a baseball game featuring the first teams of Hine and Jefférson se¢hools is being ar- ranged, and: that a schlag and vol- ley ball series will be run off on e@ ‘interclass basis before the clos{ak., | of school. RAE TRACK COMMITTEE MEETS. | Due to illness among members i of the committee who were to act on the Council league and Recrea- tion league track meet, plans for the affair have been becalmed for the past few weeks. A meeting ' has been called for today and some good news may issue forth from: that cloistered group to cheer the disconsolate squads who have beefi ‘fon the mark’’ waiting for the gun for some time. The meet was scheduled to take place this Saturday at Central Ht School stadium and there is hy hope that the affair can materialize if the committee decides to 50: ‘on with it at its meeting. "i S. E. GOSLINS AHEAD. The Goose Goslin Insects, ‘of Southeast, won their sixteenth game out of 18 starts when they defeated. the Avenue A. C. in a loosely played game by a score of 12 to 10.. Tate pitched fine ball for the winners,’ but he received poor support. Lusby and Ovens were the leading hitters: for the Geese, while Dunnigan alfa Hayghe were best for the Avenue. Hayghe hit a home run. $y Why be content with mere style? The Arch Preserver Shoe gives you good appear- ance, but also stops /3} J a 5 AeA ¥ ~ Qe) 4g se Ake oa “eg @ % by e te 4 . ' ae 4 af, i]
Page 16
ee AL EA ANAT A Ne ee AE er mmm Sm = BARNEY GETS ~ BUMPING FROM A’S Athletics Win, 5 to 3, in Opener of Game Series. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13.) iri the Washington eighth, stood be- hind Harriss once more as he falter- ed and went to the bench; stood fast, moreover behind “Rookie” Pate and made the final out of the inning with the bases full. There was a time when Harriss could not hold his spell over Wash- ington. Yesterday, for the first five innings, he allowed only a scratch hit, and one ball out of the infield. There was a day not long past when the Athletics could almost be count- ed upon to crack in the face of the determined and relentless way in which Washington went about the business of winning a ball game. Yesterday the Philadelphia team had the opportunity to blow up, but refused to do it. HE different § Athletics i pecked away at Johnson, striving always for the yun just ahead. Al Simmons, foot in the water bucket and all, got one in the fourth with a home run that dropped through one of the entrance gangways i71 the bleachers. The Athletics got another in the sixth on one hit and three sacrifices, one of which resulted in the batter being safe. Johnson in the eighth. 0 er ree ee eee 2 And then they crushed | More than that, they fought to) win. Hauser almost talked himself | out of the ball game when Hilde- | brand refused to grant his right to. step out of the batter’s box after a pitch had started. Bing Miller, on the coaching line, did get ejected from the pastime in the seventh when he protested the decision which Rowland made in calling Bishop out. There is reason to say, therefore, that “Philadelphia is no longer a team that the Nationals can beat with ease, but one that they must fight from the first ditch to the last. Stanley Harris tried to do just that. He sent his players running in and out of the ball game at top speed. In the eighth alone he made three changes of men in an effort to get back the advantage which his team had just lost. | With two men on and only one} out the batters that followed Jacked | | the punch to retrieve the disaster ‘that was written in the books. The game was airtight until the fourth when Simmons hit his Romer. There were two strikes on the Athletic outfielder when he met one on the end of his bat and put it beyond the reach of the fielders, something that the Philadelphia batters ‘had had trouble doing up “to that time. N the sixth Simmons, who got three hits out of five at- tempts, started off the fire- works again. He hit safely to left to open the inning. Dykes sacrificed and Simmons beat the throw to second. OTT ES as T.: He went to third and home on the sacrifice flies that. French and Gallo- way, respectively, hit. Washington’s hig attack came in the sixth. Walter Johnson gave the start when he-singled first up. Rice fouled out but Harris hit safely sending thé Big Train to second. They both advanced on Ruether’s infield-«out when the pitcher hit for Jeanes. Goslin singled, sending Johnson home and Harris to third. Judge singled, scoring Harris, and Bluege scratch- ed a hit off Harris’ glove that filled the bases. Myer walked, forcing Goose over, and Ruel ended the in- ning on a roller, on which Buddy was killed at second. Philadelphia drove home victory in the eighth. Hauser was the starter this time. He doubled to right and came home when Sim- mons duplicated his effort. » Co we COs, e ee) ° > - _ | corwmocctsomHoo ] to 13 | Totals... 9| Lucas,p... | MOCO OISOOOrt!s or® se 6 . t2 | Nl cCoCC OMAR Oo Totals... *Batted for May in eighth. Pittsburgh .'... 1 0 0 Cincinnati 0 0 1 10 0 Oo—2 Runs—Rhyne (3), Cuyler, Wright, Traynor, Waner, Dressen, i McInnis, Emmer. ich. Three-base base—Traynor. play—Wright Pittsburgh, Al S wloecoorHooooHo & hits—Waner Sacrifice—Roush. to Khyne. Left on bases— Cincinnati, 4. First base’ on ballse—Off Y 4; off Donohue,.1; off May. 1. Struck ‘oF Donohue, 1; by May, 8. Hits -—Off Donohue, 8 in 31-3 innings; off May, 5 in 42-8 innings: off Lucas, 2 in 1 inning. Hit by pitched ball—By Donohue (Rhyne). Losing pitcher—Donohue. the third run .tallied by French. Marberry took the box and Coch- rane grounded out. Harris was forced to make his exit in thé latter half of the same inning. Tobin sent in to hit for McNeely, singled. Goslin was walk- ed and Pate was given the eall. Judge forced the Goose, sending Tobin to third. Bluege was called out on strikes and Connie Mack met the threat which Joe Harris, batting for Myer, presented, by: giv- ing the veteran slugger a free base. ‘Ruel grounded out to short. Post Paid Passes Including Railroad Fare Hotel Accommodations Reserved Seats To All the 11926 World Series Games}, Available. Two Teams - Twenty Individuals Going As Our Guests Action Purchases Passes +/4 e A _ ™ n* ‘ Be ; a oe i : PUNKS ig } ’ a 7 as Pye hott 4 *% » , \ + ¥ ee ; \ AL cee, ‘Phone. . “ ri ee ~ nt amt : ae ; ‘ee * 3 Dat apes * P “Se Ey ee v y : ' af eee eee 2AM, fa te! vate LUTE Dee anes na esa wy Apt cP ie. Bea oth * . ie. s is , an! tt if Varsity racquet- eur \e \ ASK XON MINUTE MOVIES AD rights protected by tha George Matthew Adams Burvies. Trade Mark Registered U. &. Patent Offices. mm ‘Youre a MARATROR ai it rm RUNNER OF A GOVT | COURSE BUT A CENTURK PLANT KN WOME — tk 9 BN Reg. ve. S. Pat. Off; Copyright, 1926, by The Ty Chicago Trtbane® IgtHE RESER - VATION OF “THE CROWSFEET AND BLACKHEAD ./ INDIANS” OUT WHERE | THE WEST “4 BEGINS To BEGIN . FULLER PHUN'S SIX REEL hcl LESS WAYS. AND SO..-- 11g TO BE THE BIGGEST DAY IN ALL HISTORY! |} HAVEN'T ASKED HECTOR AMES TO BE BEST MAN WET. PHYLLIS ? HE'S A SWELL FELLOW WHAT HAVE XOU GOT AGAINST HIM? KID DUGAN— The Kid Weret Has To Win Mr. Sampson, THERES NO CHANCE GF, FOR G SLIR UP OK THIS PARIS GREEN FLIGHT. MY MOTHE!S WROTE ME THAT THE MORTGAGE ON THE Borage 1S DLE, JULY FIRST AND , THE HOLDE WON'T RENEW iy SENET BAAS ‘ aes ae Tes Sate : “BOILING WATER , A CROWSFEET INDIAN . SHE WAS PLANNING 1 TO MAKE THINGS # HOT AT HOME FOR. HUBBY... LOTTA TALENT - By Ed Wheelan RESIDENTIAL 7 SECTION . i ONE OF THE BRAVES WAS SHOW- ING HOW NERY BRAVE NE COULD BE Qn THe IT LOOKS Take GOOD - jo, | CHIEF PAIN-IN- he ©MM THE-NECK,A NCE=, (3 BlockHEAD BLACKHEAD, ABOUT TO SAMPLE HIS OWN “ HOME BREW ~.--- FULLER PHUN HERE, PUMB-BELL, PUT THAT HOOCH DOWN AND INDIAN CLUBS — YOURE GETTING SQUAWS ‘ so HEAVY, 1M AFRAID YOULL HAVE A RUSH OF FAT To THE HEAD." WATCH THE CHIEF IN “ PART TWO” O-MoRROW GET BUSY WITH THESE NOTHING. AT LEAST NOTHING 1 CAN EXPLAIN. !''D RATHER sEE ‘vou GET SOMEONE ELSE. THIS FIGHT HAL GOT TO COME OFF, AND I'VE GOT TO WIN IY. IMUST HAQVE FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS BY JULY, FIRST e WHAT PERCENTAGE \ OF THE PURSE DO NOU EXPECT FoR MANAGING ME 2? 4 San ELLA CINDERS—A 1} Little yaueprise YOUR HONOR, BECAUSE * OF THE CIRCUMSTANCES OF Th. FACES THE LUNACY COMMISSION ON BOGUS CHARGES “MADE BY HER STEPMOTHER, WHO WANTS TO PROVE HER IN- _ COMPETENT SO SHE CAN GET “BELLA'S FORTONE IN HER CUSTCHES, BuT ELLA’S ATTORNEY, MERVYN LEROY, HAS MORE/Z THAN HIS ARM OP | HS SLEEVE ~_ aed aed eSNG ait ad a m& erm ee tay lhe ee L CERTAINLY CANT FIGURE ma, Si TO OAT ES $0, 0)S- va9 % ANNAN WAMWivianee — se it TE WINKLE, 1; CHWARZ OUT! HE ISNT'SHY |f $Ti HL DONT THINK | THIS CASE, si CLIENT REQUESTS A SORY TRIAL! PHYLLIS, IF YOU SAY SO. BUT HE KNOWS JOST WHAT TO DO AND LOOKS SWELL WHEN HE'S DOLLED il i\ SAY HE DOES. 1 CAN SEE HOW THE MEN WOULD LIKE HIM BUT THERE'S SOMETHING ABOUT HIM. WELL }. WOULDN'T TRUST HIM VERY FAR. SACK TOOW FIFTY PERCENT BOT I'LL ONLY TARE TWENTY- FIVE PERCENIT.IF You AIN'T GoT ENOUGH, I WON'T TARE Qa OIME OUT OF THIS PUSE, AND IF THOT @IN'T ENOUGH, \GoT PLEANITY OF DOUGH You CAN HAVE. IF YOU'RE SOUS E ENOUGH TO STRING ALONG WITH YOUR FOLKS, (WM FOR You LINE A GEE iS Foote CLOVES / AAA TAL 1 JUST STOPNY, 1 DO HAVE A PECULIAR FEELINIC TOWARD HIM. BOT ‘OU DO AS WOU LIKE, WALT. VT WILL BE ALL RIOHT "OH HECTOR ~ IS AS HONEST AS THEY MAKE ‘EM. BUT IF : YOU FEEL THAT |- WAY I'LL FIND SOMEBODY ELSE. WITH ME. eases: ow — Mid: at. Of ; Convright, 1926, - The Chicago Tribune - c B y Dick Dorgan CUM LE jp haaee YY / \LL BE IN SHEPE. (\MNEVE OUT OF IT I’M NOT AFRAID Of2 Yi) BORRIED ABOvLT(— (A THE FIGHT. HE MIGHT BE FAST BOT YOU NEVELe WORRY ING ANDO GE'T IN SHEPE FOR THIS PARIS GREEAL. THEY TELLME HE'S WORSE THAN Uf : ris ht 1926, by The Rell Syndicat nc By Bill Contain and Charlie Plumb f OBJECTION OVER RULED, AND GH Li Yih Peas LET THESE PROCEEDINGS Wy LL | THE DEFENDANT HAS THE RIGHT To DEMAND wh TRIAL BY JURY! err . seraey v) = - AISS WINKLE} Wy NOULD YOU oo ey, Psa ek BL Pet es oe uae BARE. ats of y % Sede » a thy . Pore rr Sed act % rad t Ay A a : A i ; pe wh os ‘ % 7 , 4 r - » , 7 “) ithe < ” ttt . = ¢ " Be i Yoinae Z 9 _ ad a “UT ME HELP YOU BACK To YouUR Rog MISS WINKLE { M SORRY “| Awal || THere’s A LITTLE |. SORPRISE}|. Lut the | Lip Surprise| | wirl2 corre | at the L WILL SET THE 1 DIDNT THINK HE WAS SO ‘SYMPATHETIC: THE WAY HE HELD MYARM—GOSHI 10 f= BE. WILLING ‘TO BREAK A LEG IF 1 , : THONGHT IT WOULD MAKE Ha A | (CARES lull
Page 17
94, 19986, ew RADIO MONDAY, MAY 24. LOCAL STATIONS. EASTERN STANDARD TIME. NAA—Arlington (485) 10:30 a. m., 3:16 p. m. and 10:05 m.—Weather reports. WCAP—C, & P. Tel. Co. 6:16 to 7:45 a. m.—“‘Tower Health Exercises,” from WEAF x 7 to 8 p. m.—Local program. lt 8 to 10 p. m.—Same as WEAF. , WRC—Radio Corp. of America (468) ibe 11:55 a. m.—Arlington time signals. 12 (noon)—Organ recital by Henri Smidt-Gregor, from the ee of the |; Homer L. Kitt Piano C 1 p. m.—Daniel Bresekin’s Raleigh ne APARTMENTS FOR RENT | Unturniched 1870 WYOMING AVE. | Apartment, 7 rooms, 2 baths, porch; south: | West exposure: 6th floor. BEACON APT., 1801 Calvert st. nw. Fear | ul apartments, $60 up; excellent cafe; all-' _ Bight SEE slevates service. Col. 3063. 30 HOUSES FOR RENT Furnished 4407 8th ST. N.W. 6 rooms and 2 baths. Well furnished home in a good location. PO np include silverware, table and CICERO SAPP WELL HOW DO YOu FEEL THIS MORNING WITH A HUSBAND WH WAS INHERITED A COUNTRY ESTATE? UNCLE ENOCH SURE LETT Me SITTIN PRETTY uaa By Fred Locher “CurrAnunts’ {! THATS A FUNKY SOUNDING | TOWN, BUT THAT'S WHAT HIS LETTERHEAD SAID. WELL OLD *CUTTAHUNK” HERE'S LOOKIN’ ATCHA 4 YOU MAN BE JUST A BUNCH OF LETTERS “TO SOME PEOPLE, BUT YOU SOUND LIKE Sweet MUSIC “vena aa | ~: re Ty Wy WELL THAT WAS OUST A PRELIMINARY LETTER TO NOTIFY ME THAT TL’ HAD INHERITED THE ESTATE ! — I'M GONNA WRITE TO HIM NOW AND TELL HIM L _ CRANE DETAILS -- P4 aaa rr ar Y THAT LAWYER Z DIDNT SAY RAUCH IN EAS ° LETTER, DvD He iid mas YUESSIR -T DONT MIND SANING I DONT KNOW WHEN I HAD A PLEASANTER DUTY TO PERFORM TD — -THINK OF ME, OLD CICERO SAPP, BEING “PROP. AND ee OWNER’ OF A FINE COUNTRY state! BOY" —Now IF T Just ai DONT AUNKE we a. ae (468) one shadeterrgtgtes- Make arrangement . spection 4 Ss at our office for in Rent per month...... oveve Cer errrrerre “ASK FOR OUR RENT LIST” BOSS & PHELPS 1417 K St. Main: 9300 my3,10,17,24,31 UNUSUAI SUALLY. ATTRACTIVE-—-Completely fur- nished, detached house, 4 bedrooms, 2 batha, servants rooms with shower, living rooin and sun parlor 30x18 ench, garage. June 10 to September 10. 6805 Meadow Lane, i hevy € hase, Md. Clev. 8351. 23 ee 2007 KLINGLE ROAD izht roome and 2 oo bull rag Will lease from J une wrghionsag herd tia * Ww =. mee SACNDERS CO., Inc. 1433 IS st. nw. Main 1016-7 Af WAV A VOY n.—-Play-by-play account of Aw ashineton- Philadelphia base- ball game. yp. m.—United States Navy Chat,” otal 6:30 m.—"Housekeepers’ y. Derethy Townsenc 5:46 m.—"Things Talked About,” l by ire. ‘Nina Reed. WHRF—Hosapital Fund (254) ll a m. to 12 m.—Police news. DISTANT STATIONS. KDKA—Pittsburgh (308) 730 p. m.—Dinner. p. m.—Markets. yp. m.—Musical. KFI—Los Angeles §:30 > m. to l a. program. . KFUO—St. Louis (545) 6:55 p. m.—Talk and music. KAMOX—St. Louis (2580) . m.—Markets, m.—Recital. . m.—Recital. yp. m.—Instrumenta!. K™MTR—Hollywood (238) 8 p. m.—House hour. 11 p. m.—Mustie. KHOA—Denver (322) re 1:46 m.—Dance. p. m.—Danee. K THS—Hot Springs (375) p.- m.—Variety. -15 p. m.—Classica). °30 p. m.—Dance. KYW—Chicago Silent. WADC—Chicengo (268) 2 i04 a. m. (Tuescay)—Program. WAHG—New York (316) to 12 p. m.—Continuous. WAIU—Columbus (291) 15 p. m.—Studio. WBAL—Baltimore (246) 6:30 p. m.—Orchestra. 7:30 p. m.—Stories. § p. m.—Soloist. 9 p, m.—Talk. 10 to 1] p. m.—Enseinble. WRAP—Fort Wortk §:30 p. m.—Lesson. 9 to 12 p. m.—Concert. WBBM—Chicago (226 10 9:50 p. m.—Orchestra. p. to 1 a. m.—Continuous WBZ7—Springfield, Mass. (353) to 10:30—Continuousg. WCAU—PhRiladeliphia 7:30 p. m.—Recital. sp. mM.+-Sopranod. WCX—Detroit (517) m.— Dinner. p. ni—Program. WEAF—New York (432) 1:30 yp. m.—lullaby Lady. in. —Violinist. m.—Jonn Drew. m.—-Violinist. —A, & P. Gypsies m.—Grand opera ‘Les Peche@gep Pearlesg.’ WENKR—Chicago Silent. WFEBG— sg | Cerceo, M. L, o/c. Cs ER. Wright i » m. (f) G street from’ Seventh street to} Jing. presiding. Harry B. Dertzbaugh, clerk. 7, S. vs. Clarence KR. Wright: ments and 4-car garage. All Ninth street, one hour parking from § a. m. rented. No. 44446, ‘Oo session. Adjourned from day to day. violation 826b code; plea, guilty first count; to 6 p. m. on the north side, No parking at Assignment for Monday, May 24: j any time on the south side. (g) G street from Owner will trade for small |: income properties or first or| : not guilty. second count. In re estate of Thomas E. Bi oe oe Attys., No, 44462. J vA, hour parking from 8 a. m. to 6 Pp. m, (h) H second trust paper. | Call violation 826b code, &c.; Atty., Abner Siegal. po from Fourth street to Thirteenth street, No. 44460. U. 8. arallel parking one hour from a. Rm OS ays Ip. in. on both sides of the street. (i) Hl street Business Properties Dept. THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CoO., 919 15th St. N.W. Frank. 1140. 'from Thirteenth street to Fourteenth street, i 24 HOUSES FOR SALE CLEVELAND PARK HOUSES FOR SALE CHEVY CHASE BRICK $9,850—-Unusuallr low price on this splendid | -@ senatied, brick home, exceptionally desirable A veutaeh "pleat aie aoe ou can | et ir a pry a ayet Conn. Pate onl Ra _afford to pay. Semidetached brick and stucco, | peor nea caek. oh ooms, ino -wa = Pte ’ | containing 4 bright and attractive bedrooms, oul a ree porches, oa@ OOF8 | all of which open to the hall: 2 well- -equipped, uilt-in garage; paved street; terms like rent. | tijeq baths, dining room, large breakfast rooin WM. S. PHILLIPS & CO., | and kitchen, living room about 34 by 15 feet, , With picture fireplace; plenty o large closets; Phone Be wing a P. XM. | floor plugs: automatic hot-water heater; lot 1422 ST. Main 4600. is 33 by 160, with garage. Can you do better - than this for $16,940, ore a small down pay- 7 ment and easy monthly payments? Address CHEVY = Rox 676, The Washington Post. 24,26 , Here's a real buy. Located in section of Chevy Chase, D. C. WATER FRONT PROPERTY brick homes. Convenient to bus, For Sale Iarge concrete front reh; center en- ti hall plan; entrance hail, living room| A SUPERB water front plot, 23 miles from with open fireplace, dining room, daylight | kitchen with outside pantry, double rear| trees and superb view: improved roads: worches, three real bedrooms, bath with built- tennis ‘courts; docks available: offer for n tub, full attic with wide stairway, hot- immediate sale at $250: will arrange con- _Yenient _terms. _Phone Main 4596 25 matic storage hot-water heater: fine yard and oe brick garage. Easy terms. See these REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE | - OWN A HOME WITHOUT MAKING A DOWN PAYMENT PHONE SERVICE TILL THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO. CO. Low Monthly Payments We hare clients, 018 15th St. N.W Franklin ae tire city and suburban homes ranging $250 CASH, $50 MONTH in price from $7,000 to $20, who 2 Blocks Cars and School, Woodridge bungalows: modern! h. w. h., desire building sites, If you own a lot either clear or not fully paid, in elec., laundry trars; large sleeping porches; large shade trees; deep lot to aller. Imme- | the city or suburbs, let us explain how you can acquire a home without mak- diate possession. McLACHLEN BANKING CORP'N and G. ing 4 cash payment. Inquiry obligate you in any way. Phone Main | Neal Estate Dept.. 10th North 31 10134 and ask for Mr. Hathaway. £33. Evening, MADDUX. MARSHALL, MOSS & MALLORY, INC. aan 923 Fifteenth Street. Main 10134! This home is one of the most beautiful and o4 |Uesirable corners on upper 16th st. It con. WILL TRADE } tains 14 rooms, five baths and three kitch- | ens; present occupant deriving an income of The owner of an exceptionaliy well con- structed, well occupied and wel! located about $200 a month, in addition to own liv- ing quarters of 8 rooms and 2 baths. apartment house, has authorized us to sell or trade this property. Will consider ground or Can add cash if needed, or make other sat- isfactory adjustment. smaller units. An attractive deal can be ar- ranged. INC.. Call Manager, Business Properties ALLAN E. WALKER & CO., 818 15th Street. Main = Department THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO., 919 15th St. NW. Franklin 1140. REAL ESTATE LOANS “@ porch: only. e234 ST.. NEAR PARK—T rooms and. baths, sleeping porches, breakfast sarage; for summer morths; adults . lone Columbia O40. 1314 CONN. AVE. NW.—I15 rooms and 3 baths. Henry Sepaffert, $30 John —— : pl. nw. Main 4487. Untarnished Near Scott Circle on Mass. Ave. VETACHED HOME, SUITABLE FOR DOCTOR Twelve rooms, 2 baths: also 3-car garage; in 300d condition. IRVING BUSINESS PROPERTY | COMMISSIONERS’ NOTICE For Sale i (e) : | F street from Righteenth street to Nine- teenth street, two hour parking from 8& a. Dp». to 6 p. m. (d) G street from Ninth street to | Fifte cath street one hour parking from 8 a. m. | to 6 p. m., except that between ‘ Fifteenth | U George Shirley and Sidney not guilty, cach. Attys., . —_— pga plea, H. Wilso Richard d. guilty first & rooins, | ope hour parking, 8 a. m. to Op. m. ¢ (street from Fourteenth street to Madison |; place, one hour parking from 8 a, m. to 6 »p mm. From Madison place to Jackson place, no parking, 8 a. m, to 9:15 a. m. or between | . m.: two hour parking, 9:15 a. m. (j- 1) H street from Jackson place ah "Gordon vs Conlon {0 Fighteenth street, two hour parking, 8 a. Wolf Cayton—Dent, : m. to6p.m. (k) I street from Massachusetts | 182. Decatur vs. | avenue ta..Fourteenth street, parallel parking Onterman-—tlogan, Jones, /one hour from 8 a, m. to 6 p. m. on both sides No. va. ' 6. Griffin of the street. fl) I street from Fourteenth | vew myer, King—Douglas Obear, street to Sixteenth street, one i hour parking! ww, > e™ . . from 8 a. to G po m. (1-1) IT street from Six- | watted iin See Mae teenth street to Nineteenth street, two hour! No. Rolirkemwer vs Rechtold. parking, 8 a. m. to G6 p.m. fr) Kighth street | stetford— logan, Jones, Phelan from Pennsylvania avenue to F street, two, No 5e@s Rohrkemper vs. Bechtold } hour parking from 8 a. m. to G6 p. m. (t) Stafford-—Hogan, Jones, Paaten . Tenth — from VF" street to Rhode Island No. 671. Rohtkemper vs. Bechtold avenne, one hour p , ing Rj ; > : | saan Besen ape parallel parking south of K ~Hogan, Jones, Vhelan. m. to 6 p. m. on the weat ! Sta fford- ; > p. m. on the wes No, 573. Rohrkemper vs. Bechtold side, No parking on the east side at anr ; 1 : ' time ciee, lee: Paes between F street and New York avenue. hs Ae Rohrkemper ys. Rechtold (un) Thirteenth street from I street to lowa Stafford — Rogan, Tanke. Phelan | circle, no parking, 8 a. m. to 9:15 a. m. and | No. 278. Caldwell ys. Southern Rwy ,* p. m, to 6 p.m. One hour parking south of | : Wampler, Lrnch—Hamilton hee | street from 9:15 a. m. to 4 p. m. (w) Fif- 'D45. Voigt vs Voigt Attys teenth street from Pennsylvania ayenve north | y,, Lynch—Darr. pas pean iti to G street, one hour parking, 8 a. m. to 6 Sy Smith vs. Wardman Park ip. m, (Cy) Fifteenth street from New York | Davis—Darr, Merrillat. ,Aavenue to I street, one hour parking, S a. m. | Smith vs. Wardman Park Taxi to 6 p. In, (%) Fifteenth street from I street Davis—Darr Merrillat. : ,;to K street (east of McPherson square), no | 3 C. In re Fong Goon, | parking on either side, NO. 4 Areher—Rover, Burkinshaw. hour parking, 8 a. m, No, 41678. Read ys, Secretary of Interior. teenth street from I street to ‘K > ey (Of McPherson square), no parking Attys. Pierce—W seit ees Ride, 8 a. m. to 9:15 a. m.: 9:15 a. m. to 6 p. m. (ad) Seventeenth street from New York avenue to 4 point opposite curb of G street, one hour parking from 8 a. m. ta 6 p. m., (af) Seventeenth street from | Pennsylvania avenue to K street. two hour! parking, 8 a. m. to 6 p. m, (aq) Connecticut ‘avenue from H_ street to N street, one hour parking, 8 a. m, to 6 p. m. (as-1) Connecti- }eut avenue from south end of the Connecticnt avenue bridge to Rodman street, no parking on the west side, 8 a. m. to 0:15 a. m., no parking on the east side from 4 p. m. to! : Be faaal New York avenue from Four- ‘EQUITY COURT Mr. Justice Frederick I ‘enth stree ‘ifteenth stree 30-m} Cee * Rs otc at . we hea hc - ae . " ahi t, Bite “gre Siddons presiding: Russell P. Belew, clerk. : . anil Lunacy in Adolph Adler: ou hearing. seis Tit WE WILL B T B34 York avenue from Seventeenth strec Reh. | L ans Al D Lo % esate feos om venteeuth street to Figh | Attys., Hogan, Millan. Assignment for Monday, Mar 24: O'Reilly vs. American Telegraphone ON BEST TE TO BORROWER two hour parking from & a. m. No, 20. Sullivan, Fitzgerald, Johnson. t 6 i lle! é 4 af a TYLER & "RUTHERFORD vs nia as rah yf renege ifte ae stre bee is Phe ene Co Aitys Attys., -Minor. Gatler, Rowland, on salt water; 1404 L St. Washington: magnificent Eleven rooms and bath: iepant: Brice: count A. &mith: William E. violation to suit ae: Attrs., Clag- Perr v Atty. et al. Attys., Clifton Easton: 4&8- plea, not guilty. 8. wa. weapon: Wrieon, Uy, ~ FARMS FOR SALE | 831g ACRES FINE ROLLING LAND NEAR government experimental farm, Beltsville. itd. ; 5 acres cleared, balance will cut ap- | proximately 200 cords hardwood; log house, barn, 120 grapevines, few fruit trees: pretty stream; $60 an acre, easy terms. See Wm. Aitcheson, at Berwyn, Md., or call Berwyn 180-J for appointment. *} APARTMENT HOUSES | Wanted Tompkins Co, Phelan. Hall, et Attys. sault dangerous Attr., John H. No. 0. S. vs. Charlies B. housebreaking and larceny: plea. not ' Atty., David I. Riordan. | No, 44440. J . Jos*ph Jardine: tion 826b code: not gui:ir. George E. MeNeil. No. 44420. U. S. ys. Charles Marshall and | Clyde Biddle: grand larcenr. Marshall, plea, | gullty: defendant committed and surety @x- onerated; bench warrant ordered for Riddle. Attra. No. 44438. UU. S. ve. William Ti. Smith: " 7 arene larceny; plea. mS ° ° nouscbrcabinn eae. Jarcenry: each case (No. 44455 and tional): defendant committed. P. Henry. No. 44269. U.S. va. breaking and larceny: tiary for six years. as vag 402. UU. S. vs. James Boston: riola- then | 826b code: sentence ed to jail for one year. No. 44400. S. vse, Joseph Daris, &c.: | housebreaking and lare eny: sentenced to peni- | tentiary for 30 Fears. ‘ fo. 44398. *’ §. Ys. Caners Maun: grand i F , ee entiary for ten 1—Chief Justice Walter I. eee’ sentenced penitentiar Fred CC. O'Connell, clerk, | Wilson: guilty. al. Att¥s.. - Morgan. Attys., 1 1 (630% vioia- Attrs. tir. Attre. Attys.. owners of attrac- Attrs., Prime: Main ‘ (): Co, oe oe ae ee INVESTIGATE THIS! ; Apt, house costing in neighborhood of $100.- ' 000 wanted for equity in beautiful 16tad st. ; corner home. Atty., Charles y will not F . N.W. Wamp Horace Turner; house sentenced to pentiten- ttr., Charles. 8. CLEVELAND PARK, Semi-Detached Brick. $13,250. Army officer, ordered away, ia willing to accept this low price for quick sale. This is an especially desirable home of a type that is in great demand in this section. Seven large rooms; screened sleeping porch: well- appointed bath; attic; weather-stripped and acreened throughout; hardwood floors: hot- water heat, etc. Garage. py small cash payment will be accepte N. L. SAN SBURY CO., INC., 1418 Eye one Main 5904, PHONE E BERVICE UN’ TIL 9 P. M. Yaxi. Attys., (476) on one hour parking, KEUITY COURT to MeCoy, presiding. . é B. Ilereford and No session, Adj No, 43976. v. va, 2. arned from day to day. | (hartes Af. Reed: ‘Seana act: each fined Assignment for Monday, May 2$: 8300 and fines paid and deposited in registry. No. 45642. Peabods ve. United States Ship- | Attys. Whelan & ©’Connell. ping Board. Attys., McKenney & Flannery—- | 4385 . va. John F. Williams | Parker, Brown. . | aa “tebe M. Carroll: 828b code: imposition . T. S. vs. Harre Marnard. |! of sentence suspended and defendants placed Orcutt—Wampler & Lambert. ry eo pes for three vears. Atty., Marry | 240. Wise vs. Loeffler. Attys., ten rant ae man—Sheehy & Sheehy. 44310. U. S. vs. iss PP 148 and 151 code; » » y | ni. 3013 WARDER ST. , Six rooms and bath—arage. Very pleasing house. Make arrangements with office for none Rent per mnonth ‘ASK FOR OCR RENT LIST." - BOSS & PHELPS 1417 K St. Main 9300 TO TRADE CONT SSE ieee 3.10,17,24,31 i a YOUR LOT eae eee RD. N.E. ie FOR A HOME: ‘ |No cash required If you have a building site. eith clear or not fully paid, in the city or suburbs, let us put you in touch with clients who will accept the lot or your equity as first payment on any one of several attractive city and suburban homes, ranging in price from re to Low monthly par- ments. Investigation of this oppor- tunity will not obligate you. Call Mein 10134 an r Mrs. Gibson. MADDUX, MARSHALL, | MOSS & MALLORY, INC. 923 Fifteenth Street. Main 10134 24 (278) So SORMOE LD Lge ee CON eT Gert- FOR SALE ‘OR "EXCHANGE Willfam Simma: viola imposition of sentence suspended and defendant placed on probation for two yreors. Atty., John TM, Wilson. No, 44373. 8. va. James KE, Wardin: noma pport ; plea, “not guilty. Atty., Matthew | E. O'Brien. i No, 44271, UU, &8.. va. Florace Turner and Edward €. breaking and larceny; Valentine and Smith rentenced to penitentiary for six years; | Turner sentenced to penitentiary for six years, to run concurrently with sentence. on indict- ment No. 44269. Atty., Charles S. Williams. No. 49624. 1. S. ¥s. Benjamin Miller; ae | / sault, intent to commit carnal knowlege: | motion for new trial overruled: memerandnm | opinion filled; sentenced to penitentiary for ten | rears; appeal noted. Attrs.. Milton Straan | burger and Bertrand Emerson. ir. No. 44212. 1. 8S. va,. Frank Dane, &¢ | violation &76 code: memorandum opinion filled: motion in arrest of judgment overruled; | sentenced to penitentiary for three rears: an- | penal roted. Attys., James A. O'Shea and | John H. Rurnett. Aésicnment for Mondar, May 24--U. 8S. ys. John Middleton, trial: U. S&. rs. George | age ead uv. §. vs. John aife Farland, U. &. » Charles MW. Tarner, U. 8. va. Frank rice, vs, m. R. Jasper and Linwood Mart. VV. 8. va. Aenrv &. Herbert. et al. ys. George Echols. ' 24 DO YOU WANT — ? yy. to 18 is BUSINESS PROPERTIES WANTED Owner of 10-room, 3-bath. corner home in finest north- west section will trade subject to one or two trusts for small income producing properties or first or second trust paper. i Call Business Properties Dept. THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO., | 919 15th St. IIenry W. Valentino, | 4 Smith: house E} from io BOSS ial ile 1417 K St. Main 9300: aes my8,10,17,24.81 164 ITH ST. SE. bath, cellar, fur. heat, gas light: | papered and painted; garage; per mo.. | LI ASE “i ef Ro ge pale 936 VE. NW 1018 VERMONT AVE. M.475 ull- minute parking S a. in fe4-12 ‘ , (one . -ernsyly ty ia avenue from. Jack comma ‘ Bell Pen a EE NR er —gae ge n place to eventeenth street, one hour park ury, Soinn, men’ Ci See ae oN pre ee FOB ing from Sa. m. to 6 p. m. taal) Vermort | , proved city property avy aMeGat. avenue from K street to Massachusetts ave Applications answered ‘immediately. Pe at pager se W RD) M N nue, one hour parking. 8 a: m. to 6 p. m. A A faai-1) irvings street between Thirteenth stree: | 1430 K &T. N. W MAIN fac Fourteenth street, ne parking on the sout): MONEY TO LOAN side at any time. (aai-7) U street from Ninth | f 512 % street to Fourteenth street, parking on both >, 9 and 10 YEARS sides limited to one hour at ali times.’’ Article XII, section 15, strike out paragraphs | Secured by on Beis oo on i jand RAND. Maryland prone , faai -13) and = (nal-14), and insert in lieu tnereof hie following new paragraphs: (aai-1:3) f&e.; 'DALL. H. HAGNER & CO. Franklin 1140 | 1821 Conn. Ave. Main 9700 | Irving street between Fourteenth street and | #e15-tf | DISTRIC T COUTRT-—Chief McCoy, presiding: Fred C. O'Connell, clerk. No. 1792. In re aller, sqnare 2971: verdict of jury received. Attr. F. H. Stephens. Justice Walter I. (266) 10 rooms, 3830 newly i200 1 --Mr. Ww, CRIMINAL Bailer, COURT presiding. Justice Fearson Jennings Gawler. med ® | No. 2290. L. S. ra. James Carter, hourebreaking: recognizance, $1,800; Meander Bonavries, surety, taken and. .also (305) District | OFFICES FOR RENT NEW HILL BUILDING 17th and Eye Sts. N. W. Offices divided in any size gultes desired. au outside a from quare foot. OOMS OF FRONT, $50 EACH, High-class appointments througbout. MOORE & HILL, (Inc.) 730 17TH ST. N. W. dell,eod-tf 917 15TH STREET N.W. THE EDMONDS BLOG, -~—— ~~ | Srateenth street, no parking on the north side ‘ at any time. (aai-14) Florida avenue from ae pnd taken tn’ (@. -? the vaerWirren 8. we hi street io Ninth street, parking on both Me ‘Dante Is: ‘ crand larceny: reco nce i. les Iimited to one hour at all times $1,000: Joseph A. Torviile suretr, taken. jArticle XII, section 15, add the follow ing ne w! (G. J. Xx 366. 5. Sauln Kessler: paras re phs t ebe known as paragraphs (aui-27), o> es 0. ent ss varalige gro. A ge (aai-28), (aat-29) and (aai-30): ‘(aai-27) | receiving rtolen once ES recognizance, $1,000; On Improved Northwest Property | Hiatt place between Irving street and Park |? F. O' Connee, qurets, tanen. . road, no parking o1 : § > No. 43946. 8. ve. John J. Kulick; We also have special funds to loan on small | P 1 the east side st a roperty in all sections of D. OU. at current |ti™*. (89-28) Twenty-seventh street between | Murder, first degree; motion for continuance ey. terest anton 'P street and Q street, no parking on the east filed. Atty., Fred P. Myers. WM. H. SAUNDERS CO., INC. jNide at any time. (aai-20) Pennsylvania ave Assignment for Monday. May 24-—U. 8. Yr. 1483 EK ST. N.W. : MAIN 1016 nue between Four-and-a-lalf street and Sixth'Gcorge Wells, Henry Wade and Richard Joln- dei3-tf 8. on a) D- MONEY TO LOAN BEAUTIFUL UPTOWN 40-FAMILY APT. HOUSE -—renting for about 840,000 per year; subject to a first trust of $165,000; priced for quick deal at $275,000, with small cash payment or good ground or property in trade. We are exclusive selling agents for this new, splendidly bullt building-——and we are in position to deal—right now! Call Business Properties Dept. THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO. 919 15th St. Franklin 1140 CULORED—Near 14th and CTC sts., $3. aa 6 roome and bath. Ca!l Mr. Lewis, M. 1166. SUBURBAN FOR SALE Buy in Beaver Heights We are now offering for sale to the public large-sized suburban building lots in Washington's newest and most ideal subdivision for moderate-priced homes, Beaver Heights, Md. YAEL ot U. § L> DETACHED BRICK, Cleveland Park. $20,000. If you are looting for a detached brick home, this is a value that you can hardly afford tu overlook. Eight large rooms; two bathe; attic; ofl burner; copper screens throughout; Frigidaire; brick garage. Ex- cellent terms. N. L. SANSBURY Co., INC., 1418 Eye St hone Main — PHONE SERV ICE UNTIL 9 P. Cee ee a ceo ames D. p. bs pelaeng aectatas count OF CUSTOMS 1a 8) Present: BP mcs goneud William J. (ra ham and Aasociate Judges James F. Smith, Orion M. Barber, Oscar FE, Bland and Charles 8. Hatfel 3.3 following decision were handed ONS 2713. YF. W. Cone & Co.. United States. Opinion by Graham, judge. Bundles of Palmyra fiber Ressed RS manufactured articles not specially provided for. importer protested that they were properly free of duty as fibers not | dressed or manufactured in any manner. The board of general appraisers overruled the protest of the yrs 8 al and the judgment of Bex board is rever 0. 2716. United "Staten va, American &tec)] oan Copper Plate Co. Opinion by Graham, ; presiding judge. TFlalf-tone screens were ar- | / eased at Gf per vent as articles of glass. The importer claimed that they were pronerty | dutiable at 20 per cent an partn of phoio- | graphic cameres. The board of general ap-. praisers sustained the protest of the importer | ang ™ judgment of the board is affirmed. | 78. Katzenstein & Keene, Inc., Ys. | United "Meshes, Opinion by Smith, asrociate judge. Cotton rags were assessed at 10 per cent ws waste. The Importer protested that they were properly free of duty as rags for; ! making paper. The board of general ap-} praisers overruled the protest of the importer — the judgment of the board is reversed. No. 27281. Alex. D. Shaw & Co. ve, United Staten, Opirion by Smith, associate judze. In this appeal the importer claims allowance for duty on certain gin and whisky atolen from a United States bonded warehouse. The | board of general appraisers overruled the pro- | test of the tmporter and the judgment of the begré in affirmed. °a7TT. PP. K. Wilson & Son, Inc., ¢s United Rtates. Opinion by Rland, associate judge. Different kinds of cotton cloths were assessed) for duty as woven-figured. cotton cloth. The importer protested that ther were not woven-figured and were, therefore, dutiahble at lower rates, The board of gen- eral appraisers overrnied the protest of the importer and the judgment of the hoard ts affirmed, except as to one item of the importa. street, one hour parking, & a. m. to 6 p. vs. Irving Sweeney and William | faal-30) Park road between Sixteenth 8. ve. Samtel Moward, U. Seventeenth streets, no parking on the north | West, U. 8. vs, Cecil Scott, iside at any time.'’ Article XII, section 1%. _-- istrike out the word ‘‘elause’’ paragrap) |CRIMINAL COURT 2—Mr. , (@aq) and insert in lieu the word’ TI. Stafford, presiding. ‘section.’ Article XY, 18. amend | clerk, paragraphs (fe), (j) and (p) to read as fo}.' No. 44408. ct. S. vs. Leonard Young: | violation 826 and grand larceny; plea, guilty first connt and yet guilty “second count, Atty., Tfassell TB. § m, | *on, ° and! Me Intyre. U. 'Clarence F, to MONEY TO LOAN IN ANY AMOUNT FOR 8 or 5 years, to be secured ,apae first mort- sages in the District of Col r nstallment loans made in Wa lates and | nearby sections of Maryland and Virginia on the 10-year monthly installment plan, prvvid- ing for eonceliativg or ae mortgage in case | of dea of the down Justice Wendell | John H. Sullivan, in thereof section Inc... TS. presiding | were as A suite of rooms on the second floor of this modern building overlooking McPherson square, on Washington's ‘‘Wall street.’’ Very reasonable rent for satisfactory lease. 278) lows: ‘‘(e) At the intersection of Seventeen!) borro | street, New York avenue and State place, no ; . QUINCY SMITH, INC. | vehicle shall make the left hand turn between | R Smith. : 9009 15TH ST. N.W feo-r¢ | the hours of 8 a. m. and 9:15 a, m, and 4 p. | No, 44406. U. 8. va. Charles Scott; seduc- ‘= . m. and G p. m.: Provided, however, thai, tion: plea, not guilty. Atty., David oho SERVICE—second trust notes bought | busses operating over this route under fran-) Smith. D. C. and nearby Va. and Md Improred chise of the public utilities commission shal! No. 44414. S. va, real estate; also ist trust notes bought on | be exempt from compliance with this para.) rCeny ; piea, guilty. acreage, building lots and farms; also builder | graph. (j) No vehicle going north on Jackson | ushes. and subdivision operators financed. Cash eM-| place shall make the left hand turn into H) >®, *t44!0. ables you to make additional profit. It will street between the hours of 8 a. in. and 9: 15 | Hay id larcenr : pay you to talk your financial probleme over 4. m. and 4 p. m. and 6p. m. ip) At the in-. . tersee Se . str > FULTON R. GORDON, MAIN 523). eer shanna di cocth tant. Git tithe ee |.caraal kaewiedae: Continental Trust Co. Bidg., lath _— . north or south on Seventeenth street must make Joseph A. peneren. a right band turn on to Pennsylvania avenue | 44426. be | Be MONEY TO LOAN between the hoyrs of 8 a. m. and 9:15 a. m. “tion” 826b code: plea, will loan money on your automobile. and 4 p. m. and 6 p. m, Article XV, seetion | E mii bill of sale. 643 Md. are. ne. ac, LO SHANNON & LUCHS, st. IXC. Main 22 wy1l7-m,w.f-18t 24 COLONIAL RESIDENCE CHEVY CHASE, MD. A new brick home in Old Chevy Chase. Beautifully situated on a splendid lot, with | shade trees and attractive landscaping. ‘Ten | rooms, three complete baths, and extra first | floor lavatory. Spacious side porch off living | room. Double oak floors throughout. Roomy brick garage. : Owner anxious to sell, has priced the home at $21 1,500, 2 remarkably low price for a resi- dence of this character in this exclusive section. Phone our office for full information. N. SANSBURY CO., INC., 1418 Eye St. N.W. Main 5904. Phone Service Until 9 P. M. BROOKLAND $7,150—Just reduced in price and can be sold. on very easy terms; practically new residence, located within a few squares of the car line, school, postoffice, etc.; it is a two-story, containing six well arranged rooms, two baths, h.-w.h., elec., oak floors, large porch and yard; plenty of room for garages; value that can not be equaled. WM. §&. PI ILLIPS & CO., rporated. Phone Pn vi. Until 9 P. M. 82 K ST. Main 4600. MT. PLEASANT $14,500—Near 16th at Columbia rd. Seldom are aych properties offered in this highly de- sirable residential section and obtainable at a speculative price on easy terms, This aaa cent brick residence contains nine large rooms, hot-water heat, ee ‘ee a rear porches, garage espace. ‘Bee at WM. §. PHILLIPS & CO., corpora Phone Service Dati i A M. 1432 K MecNeil, .,: =. ee dangerous ‘weapon; George E. MecNell. PROPOSALS ey COMMISSIONERS, | Dr. C., WASHINGTON, May 20, T6826. Sealed proposals will be re- ceived at Room nog District building, until 2 v’clock p. m. THURSDAY, June 3, 10926, for purchase and remova} garieg fiscal year 1927 ~ old material. Specificationa and form of roposal obtained upon application at Room aby District building. 21,223.24 SEALED PROPOSALS IN TRIPLICATE will be received in the Office of Construct- ing Quartermaster, Room 2236, Munitions Balidise, pA ne Hage ie Ges until a S m., JUNE 14, 1926 and then opened for the erec- ; tion of stee] hangar at Bolling Field, D. C. United Suber va, ietman-Pilcer , nd, nassoctate fudge. Information upon application ae above ore '| Grapes packed in barrela in which sulphurous acid gas in allowed to enter, displacing the PROPOSALS FOR THE SALE OF ELECTRO | air. were ansensed at 35 per cent as grapes type dross, paper iting “Of leather scrape, | preserved in their own juice, The importer &ce. Government Printin tfice, Washington, | protested that they were properly dutiable at D. C., May 10, 1928. weeks will °% conta per cubic foot as grapes in bulk, be received at thie office = 2 o clock p. m. The board of general appraisers suetaived the JUNE 7, 1926, for the disposal and sale of protest of the importer and the judgment of electrotype droas, paper shavings and leather he board is affirmed, scraps from bindery, refuse wood and sawdust . 2. H. W. Rohinann & Co., et al.. which may accumulate and for the removal of va, United States, Reappraisement, St. Gall debris from the government printing office | laces. Petition of appellants for reieartng during the fiscal year ending June 1927. | denied. The right to rejeet any and all bids" ‘and to waive defects is reserved. Detailed specifica- tions ef the estimated quantities to be sold, accompanied by blank proposals and giving regulations with which bidders muet compu may be obtained by addressing. GEORGE H. CARTER, Public Printer. - mylT,24 SEALED PROPOSALS. WILL BE SBcRIVED by the U. 8. Veterans’ Bureau, Room 3 Arlington building, Washington, D. C., until ll a. m, June 15, 1926, amd then and there publicly opened for the construction complete da wera Sd and water-softening . Veterans’ i This work & ‘harles larceny; George SUBURBAN FOR RENT 18068 LAWRENCE ST. NE.- kitchenette; car. This beautiful East Waeshington prop- erty, though adjoining settled districts is itself untouched, go that we are abie to offer you an opportunity to buy in a section where every home will be modern. The property commands one of the reatest views to be had around Washington and is only one block from the famous Kenilworth Wily Ponds. It has a high elevation overlooking the Capitol and other important buildings in the city, and lies just on the District line in the one fare zone, on the Kenil- worth car line. No other residential sub- urb is 80 easily accessible. Elmo joan on autos and plea, VLENTY of money to ireepe you pee | car; no delays: confidential. 2148. my 26 k, 083 N Te. naw. COMMISSIONERS’ NOTICE COMMISSIONERS OF THE DISTRICT OF CO- lumbia, Washington, May 18, 1026. Ordered: That the following amendments made by the director of tratlic to the regulations made by said director of traffic and adopted and pro- mulgated by the commisetoners of the District We have not made Beaver Heights a of Columbia on April 22, 1925, be, and the rich man’s home district, but have put |*a@me are hereby adopted and promulgated hy it within the reach of the salaried man (the commissioners of the District of Colum- and wage earner, knowing it will appeal! bia: Article II, section 2, strike out the sec- to this class because of the location, one ond paragraph of paragraph (f) and insert in. fare car line, high elevation, and price. liew thereof a new paragraph to be known a6 paragraph (g), to read as follows: ‘‘(g) Upon These lots are large sized and are arriving at any boulevard, arterial highway or priced most reasonably on very easy erect at which a stop sign has been erected, terms. They are a wonderful inveatment all vehicles on intersecting streets shall come opportunity for the far-sighted and offer to a complete stop before erossing or entering no leas finer possibilities for residence or such boulevard, arterial highway - street investment. and no vehicle shall park within fevt of any such stop «ign: Provided, fy When av intersection is controlled by a police officer al] vehicles shall comply with the directions of such officer.’’ Article III, section 3, strike out’ paragraph (a) and insert ‘In Meu thereof a new Paragraph (a) to read as follows: ‘‘(a) The driver of a vehicle upon approaching any trees car going in the same direction which has stopped or is about to stop for the purpose of receiving or discharging passengers, and the driver of a vehicle when approaching any street car going in either direction on tracks which ocated on a side of a highway and not the center thereof, shall bring such ve- hicle to a full stop not closer than 8 feet from the nearest exit of such street car, and shel keep such vehicle standing until pas- sengers have boarded such car or reached the yer sidewalk, except that where a safety wne has been established, the driver may, with due caution for the safety passengers, drive the vehicle past such street car.’’ Article TIT, section 8, add the following new para- reaph, to known as paragraph (c): ‘*(¢) we vehicle being driven on a one-way street Three rooms and ag ies A sc, bus and sireet Potomac 1554-\ 24 TAKOMA PARK See these attractive vew apartments. con- iaining 4 rooms, breakfast porch and bath; priced at only $455 per month; janitor service; located 1', blocks es 14th st. car Ine. 4 24 S-room bungalow to rent CA VICTOR. LEHTO 248 Carroll St., Takoma Park, D. UC. Office Col. 9872. Residence, Adams = at $55 per tmoreh. (255) 9° SUBURBAN HOME—Seven rooms, completely 14 a4 furnished: flower and vegetable garden. fruit; garage: two blocks from car line. Call Cleveland J. 27 HOUSES FOR SALE We want you to come out today and see this eplendid property for yourself. Take Kenilworth car on New York are. nw. or last stop on line, Drive out road to _Keni{lworth or phone DETACHED BRICK, $17,500. West of 16th st. near Webster. attractive residence of eight rooms, shower is one of the elty's st values at this low figure. Its many desirable featur and excellence of construction throughout will appeal to those looking for _ utmost in value. Lot 156 feet deep. Gara N. L. SANSBURY CO., INC., 1418 Eye St. hone Main 5@04. PHONE VICE UNTIL 9P. M. This very bath and ainting, glaaing, plumbing, heating and elec- rical work, outside service connections and drilling deep well. Proposals will be consid- ered only from individuals, firms or corpora- tions possessing satiefactory financial aed technical ability, equipment and organization to insure y completion of the contract and in making awards, the records of bidders for expedition end satisfactory per anec on contracts of similar character and tude will be carefull dered. liscretion of the director drawings ications may be obtained upen a the ceanivuetton division, Room Weenies Dd = .. heck for Taited States. ro required return of the ithin ten da yy w n ten va a. FRANK 1 . HINES, 1 United pias hone M. bi District “building, 22,24 ) P raat Saya whens MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS ARRIVED SUNDAY. Belgenland, from Antwerp. Republic, from Bremen. Duillo, from Genoa. SAIL TUESDAY. President Wilson, sor Naples. Bremen, for Brem Aqultania, for Eaitkempton. SAIL WEDNESDAY. Suffren, for Havre. Deutschland, for Hamburg. as rat ogre BY RADIO. ton, due at onday. ymple, from Southampton, due at . r 59, saree river, Tuesday. Wanye world cruise, due jer 66 river, Wednesday epie Aug i, from Genoa, wane at eh ii : v om 67, eee iriver, Thursda y: s Post's Situations m.—Children’s hour, p. m.—Piano recital. m.—Concert orchestra. m.—-Vocal recital, . m.—Supper club, WREO—Lansing (286) 6 p. m.—Concert. & to 9 p. m.—Studio. 9 to 12 p. m,—Novelty. WRVA—Richmond, Va. (256) 8:30 to 11 p. m.—Continyous. WSAI—Cincinnati (828) Pp. m.——Program. 9 p. m.—Orchestra. WTAM—Cleveland (3898) 15 p. m.—Harvesters. DP. ™m. 8 p. m.—Studio. to 12 p. m—~Dance. WsWS—Chicago (276) Pp. eects. Pp. me, an et. WWJI—Detroit (853) m.—Concert, r . Dp. 6 7 10 How De You Spell pee zou are rtunity wil trades ‘359 rit’ 80 \! eres bgt esc
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THE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY, MAY 24, 1996. | . & HL CHEDS IMTED Tse NTS MOLD YOUR HORSES cee TEM gy POST'S MINUTE NEWS IN CAMERA. VIEWS ]"5 aun ton leave Washington today to make , on SIE: ey 1 survey of the gold and _ sil- ; 6s Son ‘nde, on % See | ai ; ver mines in Mexico, under the aus- : ecu es a ae gh: gaa pices of the Smithsonian institution Se ’ " e eS | ee , ee ‘ and of the mineralogical depart- Miller Brothers’ Aggregation ment of Harvard university. The richest silver mines in the of Wild West and Far East Arrives. Foshag to Survey Mines of Mexico ~ GNTHOU CHIOREN NAN PARIDE VEWED IW PITAL Crowds Watch St. Stephen’s, Holy Rosary and St. Ga- briel’s Processions. Dr. W. F. Foshag, assistant cura- Fred Miller, Post Staff Photographer. Left—Miss Jean Ruppert, queen of the May day proces- sion held yesterday at St. Gabriel’s Catholic church, with attendants. Left to right: Rose Mary Mawhinney and Ellen Clark, train bear- ers; Margaret Barrett, Jean Ruppert, queen, and Mary Alice Lanman, maids of honor. Lower—Left to right: Thomas __ Folliard, Catherine Craven, Margaret McMahon, queen; Margaret Mannix, Mary Pennington and Margaret Jett, attend- ants, who participated in the May day procession yester- 20,000 Are Expected to At- tend Meeting to Honor Dead of Nation. world are at Guanajuato and have been operated for 400 years. In historical times almost $1,000,000 worth of metal was mined in ‘this | region. Despite the great age and | wealth of Mexico’s mines, no one has ever described the mineralogy or-geology of the region. Dr. Fos- hag will study the modes of occur- rences of the ores, minerals in the ores, and, if possible, how they are | formed. ’ BETTER HEALTH BODY “toca xerses Ho PLN ORGANIZATION" Sate Prominent Citizens Invited to *K. OF C. HONOR GUARD TAKES PART IN PAGEANT BISHOP WILL PREACH PROCESSION LEAVES SERMON FOR OCCASION GROUNDS AT 10 A. M. Girls Are Crowned Queens at St. Patrick’s and Other Churches. Capital People Will Turn Out to View First Street Dis- play of Season. Exercises in veneration of Mary, the Mother of God, were held yes- terday at many of the Catholic In keeping with its purpose to provide a national place of worship for all religious denominations at Hxcited school children, stree' urchins and sophisticated Washing- churches of Washington. May pro- cessions, with colorful banners, white clad children strewing the path of the May queens, who repre- sent the Blessed Virgin, with flow- ers, and finally the crowning of the statue of the Blessed Virgin with flowers, all devotions that date back Attend and Aid Fight for Better Conditions. REPORT SPURS ACTION An effort to form a new organi- the National Cathedral of SS. Peter and Paul, more than 20,000 Members of every creed are invited to attend a civic service in observ- ance of Memorial] day at the open- air amphitheater in Cathedral close Sunday at 4 o’clock. The services will be broadcast by station WCAP. Preparations for the exercises, announced by the National Cathe- day at St. Stephen’s church, Twenty-fifth street and Pennsylvania avenue north- west. tonians will line the downtown Streets this morning to watch and comment upon the first circus pa- rade of the year. The 101 Ranch Wild West show arrived here shortir after sundown last night and prep arations for.the parade were started almost immediately. to the early days of Christianity, were held at the churches. The May procession of St. Ste- phen’s church, Twenty-fifth street zation which will have for its pur- pose the betterment of health con- ditions in Washington, will be and Pennsylvania avenue northwest,|Made at a dinner which will be was regarded as the largest and most |held tonight at the Burlington ho- green aghonty ga ay the Ole tel. A number of prominent citi- ish. It was headed by the venerable/,.,, have been invited to attend ; ’s, Mer. Joseph : ; é pestor of Bt. Stephen's . ’ and discuss the situation by Arthur A. Cassidy. Several thousand per- C. Moses, president of the Wash- sons attended. Following Mer. Cassidy came the /ington Council of Social Agencies. Washington agar ae Boys’ The movement was given im- band, the marshal of the proces- sion, John F. Mahoney, and a guard petus by a recent report made to} of honor composed of fourth de- the National Research Council by gree Knights of Columbus. After|Dr. Victor C. Vaughan in which the them came 400 children. dressed in/doctor directs attention to lack of all-white: a color-guard composed health facilities and deplorable of a soldier. a sailor and a marine; |conditions in overcrowded colored the St. John’s Cadet corps, com-|Sections where there is no tenement manded by Capt. John Haggerty, inspection and an overcrowded sit- and, last, Miss Margaret McMahon, uation which has resulted in a high the Queen of the May. death rate from tuberculsois and Her maids of honor were the other diseases attributable to lack Misses Catherine Craven and Mar-|°! health facilities. The citizens } aret Mannix. Thomas Folliard,|CoUDcil, which is expected to be | lay cooperation; Edgar Priest, mu- & : ‘\{ormed at the dinner will meet|Sic; L. C. Roy, publicity; G. H.| Bie jr., was the page. twice yearly and lend its influence} Wales, reserved seats; M. O.| Exam to an effort to ameliorate condi-| Chance, transportation; Dr. L. W. eve : tions locally. Glazebrook, ushers, and the Rev. C. inelprocension, This wee celebrated | gizt, Yauenan points out that] E. Buck, personal ald . while Washington has the best by the Rev. John Shercy, O. M. I.,| water cupply in th > ae ae To Form Procession. of Catholic university. The Rev. high — 2 Ore, 2s Boe William Noonan, 0. M. I., of Catho-|feyer than Baltimore wow lic university, preached the sermon. | Norfolk, Detroit or Wilmington. The street parade will start from the Camp Meigs grounds at 19 o’clock, and will proceed over the following route. From the circus Srounds to Florida avenue. io Seventh street, to New York av enue, to Mount Vernon place, to Ninth street, to K street. to Washington circle, to Pennsylvania avenue, to Second street, to K street, to Fifth street northeast, to Florida avenue northeast and back to the grounds. The arrival of the circus was de layed several hours yesterday when Col. Joe C. Miller, president of the show, detrained the stock for feed ing 100 miles out of the city. A! though hundreds of persons were forced to wait to see the big troupe swarm onto the lot, nobody ex pressed disappointment, when the reason for the delay was passed from mouth to mouth. dral Foundation last night, have been completed, and the largest at- tendance to be accommodated since the patriotic service held in the nat- ural house of worship in 1923 is expected. The services at the cathedral will vie with the annual exercises held at Arlington in commemoration of Memorial day. Bishop James E. Freeman will preach the sermon, and a patriotic address will be delivered by Sena- tor Hiram Bingham, of Connecticut. Nearly 600 voices from choirs of various churches in the city will be heard. The United States Army band will play patriotic music. The Rev. Anson Phelp Stokes is chairman of the committee in charge, and the other members an- nounced are the Rev. Wellington Curran, church cooperation; the Rev. G. W. Atkinson, choir; Maj. Gen. Grote Hutcheson, grounds and public arrangements; H. D. Amiss, Real Ranchmen. “Miller Brothers are real Okla homa ranchmen, and their horses come first with them,’’ expressed the attitude of the crowds. In fact there were more people at the Bal- timore & Ohio tracks and on the grounds, when the trains rolled in, than there had been at the sched uled hour of arrival It was all worth waiting for, asa picturesque host of almost all na- Sermon Follows. Underwood & Underwood. William T. 8S. Rollins, recent- ly appointed director of the postal savings division of the Postoffice Department. He A procession will be formed in columns of four, starting at the aa - ys Father Noonan told the congre- gation that the custom of doing homage to the Blessed Virgin through a May procession went hack to the famous council at Ephesus in the year 343. The procession was directed by the Rev. T. V. Fitzgerald and the Rev. William A. Nelligan, assistant pastors of St. Stephens, and the sisters of Notre Dame de Namur. Jean Ruppert Queen. An equally beautiful procession was held at St. Gabriel's church. Nearly 600 children marched in the procession. The May Queen was Miss Jean Ruppert. Miss Mar- garet Barrett and Miss Mary Alice Lanman were maids of honor. The queen’s train was carried by Miss Rose Mary Mawhinney and Miss Ellen Clarke. Miss Frances Lip- pold was crown bearer. Miss Agnes Sylvester, Miss Fran- ces Boyland, Miss Helen Gallagher and Miss Mary Sullivan were flower girls, and Miss Clara Offen- cellent milk supply, it has a higher infant mortality than any surround- ing city. rate among the colored from tuber- culosis is appalling, that there are no prenatal clinics under govern- ment control, pitals under the health officer, in- adequate schools, tenement cents per capita is allowed by Con- gress whereas Minneapolis, with the same population, spends $1.50 per capita, and the American Public Health associaton has set $1.95 as the ideal standard. bacher, Miss Helen Wertenbruck, Miss Helen Grindle, Frank Delaney | and Dick Osterman were banner bearers. One hundred children of the parish received their first holy communion yesterday morning. The Rev. John M. McNamara offi- clated at the services. Colorful Procession. The procession at the Church of the Holy Rosary, Third and F streets northwest, was especially picturesque. Rosary [oy’s and, the procession Was every whit as colorful as the gay fiestas o' the native Italy that many of the s ectators could recall. Winding its way around the ad- jacent streets the procession passed Pension park and back to the cburch where the children laid their flowers before the statue of the Blessed Virgin. A crown of flowers was placed on the Virgin’s brow by the Queen of the May, Miss Lucy Leone. The Rev. Henry O’Keefe, C. S&S. P., of the Apostolic Mission house, Catholic university, preached the sermon. He said that the venera- tion of the Mother of God keeps alive standards of purity and femi- nine nobility. Following the sermon, O'Keefe celebrated solemn high benediction, assisted by the Rev. Nicholas De Carlo, pastor of the church, and the Rev. Awellius Ca- tania, assistant pastor. Father De Carlo, Father Catania and the sis- ters of Notre Dame from Trinity college marshalled the procession. More than 400 children marched in the May procession at St. Pat- rich’s church, Tenth dnd G streets northwest. Miss Thelma Anderson. was crowned Queen of the May. Her attendants were Miss Marie L. E. Jones and Miss Marion McLearon. Miss Anderson was accompanied by 16 maids of honor. The two train bearers were Mary McLearon and Angelina D’Angelo. Manuel ‘Repparardi carried the crown. The Rt. Rev. C. F. Thomas, pastor of St. Patrick’s, preached the sermon. An innovation was seen at Holy Trinity church, the oldest parish in the District. The May Queen’s ee were attired in coloréd representing the seasons in- of in the conventional white. procession was headed by the , Louis 8. Weber, the Rev. Fred- J. Grewen and President , of the Holy Name society. - Dorothy Cavanaugh was queen of the May. Her maids of honor were Miss Rosanne Roach, M. du FS eng Miss Frances child, Elizabeth Mar- Miss ueelrn Kittner and Miss Chaconas. Her trainbear- were Francis Schram and Ber- Vaughan. The Rev. Charles Father Headed by the Holy? Although Washington has an ex- He says that the death no maternity hos- medical inspection in insufficient hospital care for those unable to pay. and no inspection. Only 64 Washington’s for health, MEMORIAL SERVICES HELD IN CAPITOL Exercises Before Statues of Grant and Lincoln Are Yearly Event. Memorial exercises were held yesterday afternoon before’ the statues of Gen. Grant and President Lincoln in the rotunda of the Capi- tol by U. S. Grant circle, No. 1, and Abraham Lincoln circle, No. 3, Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic. These exercises are held every year. Representative John C. Schafer, of Wisconsin, delivered the address. Increased benefits should be grant- ed to members of the G. A. R., he declared. He also said that addi- tional pensions would be carrying out the policy expressed by Lincoln in his second inaugural address. Mrs. Olive C. Johnson, president of the U. 8S. Grant circle, No. 1, pre- sided at the ceremonies. Mrs. Esther M. Sloss and Miss Mary Helen Howe sang. Mrs. Sarah E. Deeds recited ‘*O, Why Should the Spirit of Mortal Be Proud,” by William Fox, said to have been Lin- coln’s favorite poem. The Rev. R. E. ‘McBride, chaplain of the Depart- ment of the Potomac, G. A. R., gave the invocation and benediction. NAVAL AND MARINE MODEL IS SHOWN Memorial Statue Replica to Be Seen at Sesquicenten- nial in Philadelphia. A small-scale model of the pro- posed navy and marine memorial to be erected in Potomac park in Washington in memory of all Amer- be one of the features of the navy’s exhibit at the sesquicentennial ex- position in Philadelphia next month. At the exposition will also be a pa- vilion housing a children’s clinic erected by the children’s bureau of the United States Department of Labor. Congress has already reserved an excellent site in Potomac park for the memorial and the design has been approved by the fine arts com- mission. The active board of direc- tors, headed by Rear Admiral Brad- ley A. Fiske, that already a third of the $500,000 necessary to build this memorial has been raised. The children’s pavilion will con- tain motion pictures, paintings and exhibits to emphasize the right of children to “life, Hiberty and the pursuit of happiness,” it was an-|: nounced. Physical and mental ex- aminations of infants and pre- school children will be conducted, , S. J., president of George- university, the icans who lost their lives at sea will} retired, announces Peace cross on St. Alban hill, from where the participants in the exer- cises will march to the amphitheater. The band will be stationed at the approach to the amphitheater and will play selections until 3:30 o'clock, when it will start down the main aisle. The order of procession will be headed by Maj. Gen. Grote Hutcheson, grand marshal, and Canon Stokes, chairman of the ex- ecutive committee. The American flag, borne by a cathedral crucifer, will come next, followed by the cathedral choir, clergy of other com- munions; diocesan clergy, diocesan council and standing committee; the cathedral councilors, the cathedral chapter, and as ‘customary in pro- cessionls of the church, the bishop of Washington, the memorial day speaker and officiating clergy will be at the end of the procession. Entrance to the amphitheater may be had by way of the gateways to the cathedral close on Massachusetts avenue, Wisconsin avenue and Woodley road. Two Bitten by Dogs, Police Report Says William Otto, 31 years old, 3100 Connecticut avenue northwest, and Peter Van Kamen, 10 years old, 5104 Norton street northwest, were bitten by dogs, according to police reports yesterday. Otto was bitten while walking through a hallway of his apartment house. The boy was bitten, police say, while riding his bicycle in front of the home of Walter Yebern, 5815 Sherrier place northwest. Yebern owned the dog, while the other ani- mal was owned by Miss Margaret May, of the Connecticut avenue ad- dress. TODAY’S HAPPENINGS Lunchéon — Cosmopolitan club, Lee house, 12:30 o’clock. Luncheon—Knights of Columbus, Lee house, 12:30 o’clock. Card party—-Ladies auxiliary, chapter 31, Greeters of America, Lee house, 8 o’clock. Garden party—Convent of the Perpetual Adoration, 1419 V street northwest, 4 o’clock. Meeting—Midcity Citizens asso- ciation, Thomson school, Twelfth and L streets northwest, 8 o’clock. Meeting—West End Citizens as- sociation, Corcoran Memorial hall, Twenty-first and H streets north- west, 8 o’clock. Meeting—Georgetown Citizens as- sociation, Potomac Bank hall, Wis- consin avenue and M street north-, west, 8 o’clock. Lecture—Mrs. L. Helen Fowler on *‘Water Lilies and Water Flow- ers” before the nature class and Garden club of the occupational therapy department, Tuberculosis hospital, Fourteenth and Upshur streets northwest, 7:30 o’clock. Meeting——North Capitol Citizens association, United Brethren church, North serge and R rseabree 8 o’clock. Play—‘‘ Miss Somebody Else,” Cols club of the Brightwood Park Meth- odist Episcopal Sunday school, Com- munity hall, Eighth and Jefferson streets northwest, 8 o'clock. Card party—Ruth lodge, I. 0. O. ; F. temple, 419 Seventh street north- | west. 8:80 o'clock. | | visible to the public through the glass walls of the vilion. Dr. Susan P, Souther of the examinations, Meeting —- The be in sn charge I Daughters of | Washington club, 8 succeeds William E. Buffiing- ton, new comptroller. Fred Miller, Post Staff Photenmpber r. Robley D. Evans, member of Post No. 4, of the American Legion, with members of the auxiliary, dropped a wreath in the Potomac river of Hains point yesterday in memory of the men lost at sea. “ “Jean, the big Bertha of i to the evap aa the Camp 3 Solna clrens lot Underwood & Underwood, James R. Quirk, former Washingtonian, president of the Square Sale League of America. , aa . . a & ee i ss + tionalities piled out of the sleepers and hurried to the stock cars, where the mounted performers, Indians imperial Cossack cavalrymen, cow boy, cowgirls, the Ben Hamed Ara bians and the old-time frontiersmen obtained their personal mounts, saddled them and cantered to the lot. It was a colorful and inter- esting cavalcade, this column of horsemen of the Far East and the Old West. There was eager talk in many tongues, for all were enthusiastic over their visit to the Nation’s Capital, especially the Cos- sack soldiers and the _ Indians. Many of the Sioux, Cheyenne, Ara- pahoe and Ponca tribesmen have been in Washington before, but to the Russians it was the culmination of their American tour. To a man, they were happy at being in the capital of the only first rank coun- try that has not recognized the Rus- sia of the soviets. The Cossacks are all former officers and non- commissioned officers of the czarist armies, and they live only for the restoration of the eagles of the em- pire. Many New Features. Many new features are added to the 101 Ranch program this year which has been augmented in evers display. The champlon cowboys are headed by Hank Darnell, fa mous roper and trick rider, while the circus acts are headlined by tha Ben Hamed Arabian acrobats,. the famous Albert Hodgini equestrian troupe, the inimitable Lorette, Dan Dix and Joe Lewis. There are 600 daring riders among the cowboys, cowgirls, Indians and Orientals, to say nothing of the 60 troopers of! the Imperial Cossack circus. There are in all 1,400 people and 600 ani- mals with the show, which is di rected in the arena by Zach T. Mil ler, one of the three Miller brothers, owners of the 186,000-acre 101 Ranch in Oklahoma and the circus Miss Virginia Miller, a pupil at Miss Madeira’s school, 1324 Nineteenth street northwest, daughter of Zack T. Miller, will be hostess to her schoolmates at her father’s show Monday, provided classes can be ar- ranged. Her uncle, Col. Joe OQ. Miller, will present the girls with favors, the gifts of Prince Arthecal Andronikoff and Gen. Watschlaw Savitsky, leaders of the Cossack squadrons with the show. The 101 Ranch performances open at 2 and 8 p. m. today and to- morrow, with ‘‘Moscow,”’ a brillfant and animated spectacle, in which 1,200 people and animals take part. During the program following much that was historical and romantic in America’s epic, the winning of the West, will be reenacted. . Commencement Starts At Webster School The following program of com- mencement week activities at the Marjory Webster School of Expres- sion and Physical Education was an- nounced yesterday. This morning at 9 o’clock the students will engage ina swimming meet and the senior class play, “The Truth,” will be pre- sented tonight at 8 o'clock. ‘' Tomorrow night at 8 o’clock the junior and senior students will hold a competitive night; class night will be held Wednesday at 8 o’clock; the alumnae banquet will be Thursday evening at 7 o'clock. Commencement exercises will be held in the New York Avenue Presbyterian church Friday night at 8 o’clock. The Rev. Joseph R. Sizoo will deliver the class address. Rockville Marriage Licenses, Iscenses have been issued in Rockville for the marriage of E)- wood, Louis Volz, 23 years old, of Washington, and Miss Elsie Loretta Slack, 19, of Bladensburg, Md., and Edward Clifford Heaps ett, 18, of ake |Pa., and Miss Mary Jerse pag ye “