The Washington Post
May 29, 1926

Page 1

tractive suburbs. new — a IMPROVE YOUR HOLIDAY we suggest, by | | one or more of Washington’s at- | taking a look at home-developed | ee oo. Post. ~ | row; modcratc [ Weather — Fair, ; | temperature, today and tomor- southeast and south. Tempcrature yesterday—High- | est, 65; lowest, 58. with rising winds, mostly NO. 18,244. EXTERED AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER POSTOPFICE, WASHINGTON, D. O. WASHINGTON : SATURDAY, MAY 29, 1926.—TWENTY-FOUR PAGES of COPYRIGHT. 1928, BY THE WASHINGTON POST CO. ai TWO CEN TS. | N all ' POST-SCRIPTS By | GHoRGE ROTHWELL BROW MENU. Scandal Crime Murder Suicide Heavy Politics Fire War Commencements Romance Love Prohibition Bootleg ag % Marriage Divorce Hootch It $2,000,000 archives building will be large enough to accommodate ll the public documents except Tom Blanton’s speeches. Scotch | % BS) an » With the drys paradoxically get- | | White House Gives Dinner to ting ready to soak him this is no time for the indigent mothers of Wash- ington to try Irene Butinski. The Cinen Prince of Sweden has now examined every — archeological | exhibit in Washington except Wal- ter Johnson’s neolithic soupbone. 2; ais Ss 4 When young Mr. Bruce takes up his duties as vice consul at Rome they'll have to appoint John Pier- pont Rockefeller as Ambassador. The first thing Peary did after he got back from the Pole to his home in Washington, up in 12th street above U, was to catch a bad cold, * va Geoily | is dediabetoed shin our neler | SWEDISH HEIR, TIRED BY BUSY DAY, EAGER Religion | Museum and Leaves With Reluctance. PRINCE TO ATTEND to deprive Senator | Wadsworth of the support of Sophie | UNVEILING TODAY Couple; Congress Wel- comes Them. (By the Associated Press.) | The Crown Prince and Princess of Sweden were kept on the move throughout the first full day of their visit to the Capital by a con- tinuous round of activities, which gave them an insight into social, political and scientific phases of American life. After breakfast at the Swedish legation, they went to the National museum, then to the Capitol to watch Congress function. They and Commander Byrd does the same thing in London; so maybe Peary did get there after all—but this is mighty slim a priori evidence that wouldn’t convince anybody but the National sopoprapne Society. Ww The repert that a ‘Ciciaa war- ship oat Los Angeles is selling beer to people sounds like some more of _this anti-French propaganda, but is it light or dark? The war in Portugal is postponed as the moving picture cameramen were unavoidably detained. “For ’tis a rule that holds for ever true, % 4 Grant me discernment, and I! grant it you.” Fundamentalism: slips just a bit among the Baptists and the Presby- terians, but nobody was ever yet in- jured by a modicum of compromise in a good cause. Here’s a Maryland youth sentenc- ed to 14 years for the murder of his and thus those who like their news scrambled can have both romance and crime in a single item fic. cee, on the day’s menu. Over in Baltimore, by way of va- riety, a man gets 15 years for mere- ly trying to hold up a bank. The East is still ahead of the Wes in making crimes against life almost as serious as those Sqninet property. fa oa Hats of f to ae John Ericsson, and his ‘ It ban * take mighty smart Swede feller, by yimminy, to think 2g such a craft. — We think as the Civil War having been won, as the day sacred to its ‘cheesebox on a raft.” immortal heroes draws near again, at’Gettysburg, and Chancellorsville, and on the Rapidan in the Wilder- ness, but as a matter of fact it Was won, like the Punic wars, and the were luncheon guests at the British embassy, visited the bureau of standards during the afternoon and tate in the day attended a reception given in their honor by John Hays Hammond. Last night they were guests at a White House dinner. Yesterday’s schedule left the prince and his consort tired, but enthusiastically waiting for today’s events which will culminate in the unveiling of the, memorial to John Ericsson, designer of the Monitor of civil war fame. It was chiefly to attend this ceremony, at which President Coolidge wil deliver an address that they came to United States. Museum Engages Him. At the National museum the royal couple bent studiously over glass cases filled with curios, rang- ing from American, Mexican and European antiquities, sandstone slabs marked by fossil footprints, to gigantic skeletons of prehistoric reptiles, mastodons and numerous paleontological specimens. “What a pity!’’ the prince said, as his escorts finally persuaded him to leave the museum. He was re- luctant to go without seeing more of its wonders, which were of par- ticular interest to him because of his own archeological researches. While viewing the exhibits at the museum, the prince recalled that he once on a scientific exploration trip in Europe had met Dr. William Henry Holmes, an anthropologist, and director of the National Gal- lery of Art. He insisted that he be taken to the doctor’s office and there he conversed with him eager- ly for a while. Soon the two had their faces buried in books, one an authoritative work on Maya archi- tecture, the other a _ treatise on archeological studies among an- Napoleonic wars, and our Revolu- tion, and the Spanish war, and the World War, by Sea Power, and the battle of Hampton Roads was one of the dycisive victories of history. * Happily for the republic, Annapolis is just grinding out another crop of , Decaturs, Farraguts and Atta boy! : 7 * future Deweys. It looks as though Frank Hogan and Tom Blanton ought to communt- cate with Tex Rickard—there’d be a big gate! It’s getting so nowadays that a gentleman can’t go off for a little vacation of seven or eight years without his family jumping to the conclusion that he’s dead. An Enoch Arden turns up in time to save a life ins. co. a little coin. Y © a * Sure enough, along comes another item on the daily news menu-—a tourist passing through the city ar- rives in front of a house just in time to save a woman from death by 3 fire in a gas stove explosion. The _ emergency always produces the man, : even when he has to come from out : _ of town. E And as rly romance and adven- 4 Eture, the spices of life, what penny dreadful or dime novel can givé you 3 Behe kick and thrill of the daily rou- tine of the A. P.? Three boy bur- glars find a treasure of $220,000 in a deserted old mansion in New York doned 10 years ago by two aged spinsters who moved into an apart- m hich they have never since guit—leaving behind their gold and jewels. Try that one on your Archi- balc Clavering Gunter! | ‘The ic report large expen- | for missions among the hen, and we can’t help wender- g if they are getting their money's orth in Arkansas and China. ko * ye jam cient Mexican cities. zreeted at Capitol. At™the Capitol, the prince and his party were-met by Vice Presi- dent Dawes in his Senate office, and bz’ Chairman Borah of the Sen- ate foreign relations committee, Senators Swanson, of Virginia, and Edge, of New Jersey, members of the committee, and by Chairman Porter of the House foreign affairs The opening of the Senate ses- sion was observed from the diplo- (CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COLUMN 3.) Revolt in Portugal; Battle Is Imminent Lisbon, Portugal, May 28 (By A. P.).—A part of the garrison at Braga, under command of Gen. Gomes da Costa, revolted in the course of last night, but an official communique states that the council of ministers has adopted all meas- ures necessary to maintain order. Gen. Peres, with loyal troops, is preparing to attack the insurrec- tionists at Braga, to which place the government says the movement was confined, notwithstanding re- ports that there was a revolutionary attempt at Oporto. 23 Moros Are Slain -In War on Bandits Manila, Saturday, May 29 (By A P.).—Twenty-three Moro outlaws were shot to death when a detach- ment of Philippine constabulary opened fire on a Moro fort in Lanao province today, where Datu Ambu- luto, noted Moro, and his followers had barricaded themselves. The constabulary casualties were one killed and eight wounded. Advices from Lanao province say the constabulary expects to wipe out all Moro forts in the Tugaya region, possibly by tomorrow. Prior to today in the present week, more than 60 outlaws had been killed. FOR NEW OCCASIONS: Royal Visitor Lingers in: 'Coolidges to Head Notables _ At Bruce-Mellon Wedding Brilliant Assemblage to Witness Ceremony in Bethlehem Chapel at Noon Today; Reception in Pan-American | Building to Follow; $100,000 Pearls Bridal Gift. { | The stage is set today for the | most elaborate wedding ceremony | Washington has witnessed in twen- ity years, the marriage of Miss Ailsa | Mellon, ‘the Treasury Mellon, to David Kirk- daughter of Secretary of patrick Este Bruce, son of Senator and Mrs. William Cabell Bruce, of Baltimore. Not since that memorable day in 1906 when Alice Roosevelt became the bride of Nicholas Longworth has the National Capital taken such | | interest in a wedding. the’ The marriage will take place at/| noon in the Bethlehem chapel of on Mount St. Alban. It will be wit- | nessed by President and Mrs. Cool-| idge and by 500 other dignitaries | and friends. Immediately ding a reception and breakfast will be held in the beautiful Pan-Amer- ican building. This will be attended by more than 2,500 persons. Tonight the couple vrvill start for Rome, where Mr. Pruce, who re- cently entered the foreign service division of the state Department, has been appotated vice consul. Guarded by secret service men, a following the wed-| staggering «rray of wedding pres-| SS ents was on display at the Mellon’ apartment, 1785 Massachusetts are- givers was not made public. The apartment was a veritable grotto of treasures and every hour added to its enrichment. Through- sengers paraded through the door of the apartment house bearing packages. Secretary Mellon was reliably | reported to hare given his daugh- ter a string of pearls worth in the the Cathedral of SS. Peter and Paul | neighborhood of $100,000. Despite the secrecy surrounding ‘the gifts, it was learned that Mr. | Mellon’s colleagues in the cabinet had presented the bride with a huge | silver plate with their names en- /graved on its back. The Pennsylva- nia delegaiion in Congress gave a somewhat similar gift, while the British Ambassador and Lady Esme Howard presented her with a rare edition of Cervantes’ ‘‘Don Quix- ote.”’ Scores of persons arrived here ‘for the wedding yesterday. In the | morning, two special trains arrived (CONTINUED ON PAGE 5, COLUMN 4.) nue, yesterday afternoon. The gifts came from all over the United States, out the day expressmen and mes-' BOYS VACOVER $220,000 IN LOaG-EMPTY MANSION About to. Move Treasure Left by Spinsters. New York, May 28 (By A. P.).— The story of how three boys had been. arrested as they were prepar- ing to carry away a treasure of $220,000 from an abandoned house was told today in Yorkville court. The house in which the treasure was found was that of the aged spinster sisters, Beatrice and Helen Herwog. Ten years ago they left it to take up residence in a hotel. With its furniture gathering dust, the old mansion stood empty, and tales of mystery were told about it. Wednesday night a passerby no- ticed a light in an upstairs window. Police were notified. They searched the house. In a closet they found hiding a very scared boy. A shot was fired. Two other boys ap- peared, trembling. On the floor police found, heaped together, gold and silver, jewels and. heirlooms valued at $200,000. In one of a dozen trunks that had been broken open they found $20,- 000 in currency and gold. On the boys they found $26 in small change. The boys, George Bagliero, Rocco Giamarino and Matthew Mazello were held without bail for exami- nation. Police testified they found the front door of the mansion had been ‘“‘jimmied.”’ Michael J. Moran. caretaker of the mansion, told the magistrate it was not likely the sisters would ap- pear against the boys, as they had never left their apartment in the Park Avenue hotel since taking up residence there ten years ago. 22 Brazilians Killed By Munitions Blast Sao Paulo, Brazil, May 28 (By A. P.).—Twenty civilians and two officers were killed and an unde- termined number of persons injured when the munitions depot of the First regiment of the state guard blew up this afternoon. 1,200 DIE IN CYCLONE AND WAVE IN BURMA Villages Swept Away by Tidal Miles Inland. London, May 28 (By A. P.).—- Twelve hundred persons have been killed by a cyclone and tidal: wave in Burma says a dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph from Rangoon, Burma. ; The cyclone struck Wednesday evening. A huge tidal wave ascend- ed the Naaf river, flooding the country and sweeping away vil- lages to beyond Maungdaw, 50 miles inland. The cyclone swept the Arakan coast, doing much damage. The death roll, the dispatch adds, is as yet incomplete. Nearly all the wires are down and there is great delay in communication. The re- up to teh present time is inade- quate. GEMS AND $20,000 CASH Flood That Reaches 50 Hef sent into the stricken district | jeg TWO AMERICANS FREED, TWO SAFE IN MEXICO New York Police Grab Trio) Oil Drillers Are Released by | Bandits; Other Captives in No Danger. Mexico City, Mexico, May 28 (By A. P.).—The British El Aguila Oil Co. has informed the United States embassy that its two American em- 'ployes, Briggs and: Greely, who were kidnaped by bandits, hare been released. No details have been received. . ke El Paso, Tex., May 28 (By A P.).—Reassuring reports of the safety of J. W. Shanklin and C. B. Braden, two of the Americans held captive by Mexican bandits, came out of Mexico today. , Shanklin, whom bandits in the state of Vera Cruz had threatened to kill at 6 p. m. yesterday if ran- som.of 20,000 pesos had not been received at that hour, is in no dan- ger, according to word received by his family at Canyon City, Tex. The message was from a Mr. McLane, superintendent of the sugar planta- tion on which Shanklin was emplov- ed. Mrs. Shanklin, two daughters and a son continue planning a va- cation trip to Vera Cruz, confident that Shanklin will be liberated un- harmed. | A telegram from United Stetes Consul B. F. Yost\at Torreon, Mex- ico, received today by Mrs.C. B. Bra- den at Laredo, Tex., denied that the consul had received advices that C. B. Braden was being tortured by Mexican bandits in the state of Durango. Mr. Yost had besn quoted in a dispatch to Mexico City as announc- ing receipt of a letter saying Bra- den had been hanged by the thumbs by his captors. Yost advised that he has sent his vice consul to Majimi to negotiate with the ban@its for the release of Braden and Jules.:B. Gallagher. Both were captured by the bandits at the Texana mines, near Descu- bridora, Durango, May 18. Additional troops have been as- signed to search for the bandits, the consul’s telegram said. 5 GIRLS DIE, 8 HURT AS AUTO SHOP BURNS Strip of Celluloid Explodes With Roar; Fire Traps 1 the Workers. Rockford, Ill., May 28 (By A. P.).—Five girls are dead and eight persons are known to be seriously injured as the result of a fire which swept a building occupied by the Sutton “‘op shop, a concern dealing in automobile accessories. The bodies were burned so badly. they could not be recognized. The fire started when a ‘strip of celluloid burst into flames with a roar heard for blocks, and in a few seconds the lower floor of the build- ing Was a mass of flames. Crowds gathered to ‘witness the destruction of the old building when John Sutton, head of the firm stag- gered from the structure, his hair gone and his face black “There's a dozen They lent injured and later thet batten of of {the five burned girls were found. TORTURE OF ONE DENIED STOLEN QUESTION “FOR EXAMINATIONS - RESOLD ATW. pans at Last Minute | _ Leads to Change in Final Tests. and beyond, but the identity of the HONOR COMMITTEE WILL MAKE INQUIRY Few Bought Papers, Says President Lewis; Other Stu- dents Reported Affair. ‘ { An aleventh-howr discovery that stolen examination questions were being soid on the campus at George Washington university led to a quick change in the final examina- tions and a ferment of excitement among the students. yesterday. William Mather Lewis, president of George Washington, announced last night that he had assigned the university's “honor committee” to make an investigation. One student was reported to have paid $15 for a copy of the examina- tion questions. Others purchased them for as little as $2, it was said. Copies of the questions were stolen from the room in which they had been mimeographed and dupli- cate copies soon were being offered for sale on the campus. The per- sons who were selling them, how- babes made. the mistake of soliciting ‘the wrong students. These latter, disgusted by what was going on, sometee the story to their profes- | i New Questions Compiled. A meeting of the faculty was called, and it was decided to submit entirely new questions to the stu- dents. -There was not sufficient time to mimeograph the questions, so it was necessary for the profes- sors to write them on the black- board. Among the classes affected -bhy the “‘leak’’ were those in political science, English, psychology and Spanish. Some of the examina- tions were held Thursday evening, but it could not be learned whether it was possible for any of the stu- dents. who took them to have gained possession of the stolen questions. President Lewis said last night that the leak was cxtremely ‘‘un- fortunate.’’ Few Purchased. “It was a poor investment, how- ever, for those who purchased the papers,’’ he said. “I am told that only a small group bought the pa- pers, and I am happy to know that a large number would not counte- mance such conduct. When the faculty was apprised of the matter, we did the obvious thing, entirely changed the examinations.”’ Prof. John R. Lapham heads the “honor committee” that is now in- vestigating the leak. The other members are aj] teachers. The committee will seek to find out who stole the papers and, if possible, who purchased them. Dismissal from the university will be the fate of those who are caught. Senator Smoot III; Condition Not Grave The condition of Senator Reed Smoot, of Utah, was regarded by his physician as not serious last night following an attack of acute indigestion earlier in the day while attending a bearing of the Senate finance committee. | Senator -Smoot is being. attended by Dr. William G, Morgan, who re- sponded to the call of attaches at the Capitol, and after a time or- dered him to his home. He was first taken iJ] in a barber’s chair at the Capitol, but attended the committee scesion despite his con- dition. He collapsed in the hear- ing. Alaskan rear Planc Falls; 3 Men Injured Marshfield, Oreg.,.May 28 (By A. P.).—One man was. seriously in- jured, one slightly hurt, when sea- Navy Alaskan survey expedition fell 300 feet into Coos bay near here today. The injured: Photographer Pe- terson, broken jaw, broken left arm, \cuts about body and possibly inter- nally injured; H. L. Boltz, deep cuts abaut face; Lieut. Wallace Dil- lon, suffering from shock. : A heavy mist was falling and the plane made a sharp left turn to . rescued | #¥0!d crashing into Coos bay coast guard station. The. plane spun end went into a nose dive. plane No. 2 of the United ‘States. OPPOSING COUNSEL NEAR BODILY CLASH AT FENNING HEARING and Warm Testimony Are High Spots. COURT AUDITOR CALLS DOUBLE FEES ILLEGAL Davis Says Commissioner Kept Self-Bonding Prac- tice From His Attention. A threatened physical clash be- tween Frank J. Hogan, chief ra fense counsel, and Representative | Blanton, of Texas, coupled bsg | emphatic testimony of Audit bert L. Davis of the platetet ce preme Court against Commissioner | Fenning, marked the hearing of the commissioner’s case before the House judiciary subcommittee yes- terday. Mr. Davis’ testimony was on the self-bonding phase of the commis- | sioner’s guardianship practice by which, after charging the ward for | RESOURCES ARMAMENTS a bond to insure service on the part of Mr. Fenning in acting as his guardian, Mr. Fenning receives a £5 per cent commission for selling himself the bond. Since the investigations develop- ed the practice, Mr. Davis has ruled that it constituted double commis- sions in violation of the law and tice Siddons. Double commissions—he con- mitted by the local court before he took office in 1915, -he testified. Two weeks afterward there came to his attention an item in one of Mr. Fenning’s reports of a com- mission on a loan which he had made of his ward’s money. Then and there he put his foot down on double commissions, he _ testified, and was upheld by the court. Says Fenning Covered Up. Since that time he had assumed, Mr. Davis testified, that all attor- neys and fiduciaries practicing be- fore the court Knew its attitude. Practitioners had frequently called to his attention, informally and otherwise, cases about which there might be question, he said, but never did Mr. Fenning say anything about his self-bonding practice, and there was nothing in the accounts he filed by which Davis could be expected to detect it. Representative St. George Tuck- er, of Virginia, former president of the American Bar association, said: “You were opposed to the prac- tice because it is in violation of the law, weren’t you, Mr. Auditor?” ‘‘As I construe it,’”’ replied Mr. Davis. Mr. Hogan, on cross examination, sought to develop that Mr. Fenning had “brought’’ the loan commission phase back in 1915 to his attention, but Mr. Davis said it came to his attention merely through Mr. Fen- (CONTINUED ON PAGE 4, COLUMN 2.) Index to Today’s Issue. Pages. 1—Royalty is Busy Sightseeing. Bruce-Mellon Wedding Today. Examination Papers Stolen. Counsel in Turmoil at Hearing. Fundamentalists Are Beaten. —Trade Board Holds Shad Bake. Blanton-Hogan Squabble Protest Ship Sale to Dollar. 3—-Fear Violence Over Irrigation. Dry to Oppose Wadsworth. 4—-Women to Control Clubs. 5—Modified Doctrine Reported. 6—Editorials. 7-10—Society. $-9—In Washington Churches. 10—The Housekeeper’s Page. 11—-Magazine Page. ~ 14—Radio Programs. 15-16-21—Financial. his rule is now pending before Jus- strued them as such—were per-| | 17-18-19——Sports. | 20—-The Day in Congress. Weather and Vital Statistics. | 20-21—Daily Legal Record. | 22—-Ivanhoe. 23-23—Classified Advertisements. 24—-The News in Pictures. FUNDAMENTALISTS BEATEN DEGISIVELY IN BAPTIST VOTING Rev. W. S. _ Abernethy Is Named to Foreign Mission Board. DR. BROUGHER MADE HEAD OF CONVENTION Six Months’ Truce in Fight on Modernism Effected by Resolution. Fundamentalists received their LAND, AIR AND OEA AND TO BE HANDLED AS ONE Americans, Defeated, Reserve Rights at Geneva on Avia- tion and Ships. | j i i aa ene ecepeniaalinnnie Geneva, May military. naval and air experts to asked by the preliminary disarma ment commission to give technica opinions. The British experts, sup ported by the Americans, to discuss naval, problems. French delegates sup that armament réduction was all of their right to have purely nava and air first question submitted, namely which touches upon the sources of nations and them as one. vakia, weaker potentially necessity for comparatively armies. row. 28 (By A. P.).— Naval and air disarmament must be | handled collectively, not separate- ly—that was the decision of the day in their first encounter over this vital question, upon which they may be said to hang the fate of the |'Geneva disarmament deliberations. | At the start of the first session today of the experts who have been moved that three subcommittees be formed military and air ported some other European states who opposed the motion, declaring embracing; that it was impossible to divided it into separate elements. The British motion was defeated. The Americans made a reservation questions referred for ex- amination to naval and air experts. | The delegates then took up the “What Is Armaments?” and voted to link this question with another War re- consider This was a victory for those whu believe armaments can not be con- sidered without taking into con- sideration potential war strength. The significance of insistence upon linking the two questions is that nations like France and Czechoslo- than countries like Germany and Rus- sia, wish to keep to the fore thelr large Consideration of the two merged questions will be continued tomor- expected overwhelming defeat in the Northern Baptist convention elections yesterday. The Rey. J. Whitcomb Brougher. of Oakland, Calif... author of the compromise baptism resolution adopted by the convention earlier in the week over the strenuous pro- tests of the fundamentalists, elected unanimously president the convention. The fundamentalists did not even attempt a contest in this election. reserving their efforts to upset the convention nominating committee’s slate for the Baptist Foreign Mis- sion society. . War of They were overwhelmed. Their slate, headed by Charles R. Brock. lawyer, of Denver. Colo., received only 481 votes, while 1.708 votes were cast in favor of the ticlget regularly nominated by what they describe as ‘‘the machine.’ There were 2,415 votes cast, and 224 were announced as scattering. Laugh at Straton's Name. The regular ticket was headed by former Gory. Carl Edward Milliken. of Portland, Me., and named the Rev. W. S. Abernethy, pastor of Calvary Baptist church, of Washing- ton, as one of the members of the board of managers of the society. The fundamentalist ticket. spon- sored by the Bible union which has held two night meetings of protest after convention sessions, was pre- sented by the Rev. H. H. Savage, of Pontiac, Mich., who has been active in the Bible union meetings. Read- ing of the names of the union’s nominees proceeded calmly enough until the name of the Rey. John Roach Straton, of New York, was reached. There was a wave of laughter which interrupted the reading on the name of the Rev. Joshua Gravett, of Denver, Colo., and necessitated a rap for order. Representative Grant L. Hudson. of Michigan, moved that all dele- gates voting write their names on the ballots and there was a shout o! approval from the modernists and the middle-of-the-roaders. A delegate far back in the audi- torium finally gut the attention of the chair to ask ‘‘is that legal?” and the presiding officer, the Rev. C. A. Brooks, of Chicago, I1l., some- What regretfully, it seemed, ruled the motion out of order. Calls It “Wildcat” Ballot. Another delegate described the fundamentalist slate as ‘‘the wild- cat ballot’ in questioning the chair I l ’ Hearing Raises Question Of kenning’s Amenability City Head’s Contention of Not Being Federal Official Held to Make District No Man’s Land. ‘Police Case Reviewed. By MRS. J. BORDEN HARRIMAN. Interesting questions have been injected into the Fenning hearing. If officers of the District are not Federal officers, to whom are they amenable? Does not thé claim that they are not Federal officials con- stitute the District a sort of No Man’s Land? ‘There was time for speculation yesterday on that and other subjects as a rather drab ses- sion went languidly on. . Mr. Blanton said: “I haven't be- gun this case yet—-haven't even scratched the surface.” Not en- couraging for those who have to sec it through. As on Thursday most of the time was consumed in hearing testimony relating to the demotion of police officers. As types they were a gratifying study. If they are speci- mens of the average man on the force, it is certainly made up of fine class. Harry Blackman, who was ambitious enough to study law at night, ran slightly into-debt. He was ordered by his superior officer to pay off his indebtedness at once. Not being on duty Saturday, he ’ took a job for that day as floor walker in a department store. his obligation. lation. Fenring, but it is part of a chain and mishandling of his power. Macaulay, in writing of the trial ticlans. dicted before a witness has been examined.’” with them. The chairman, Dyer (Republican), of Missouri, conspicuously sets a fine example {CONTINUBD ON “PAGE 4, COLUMN 5.) At a salary of $6 per diem or $24 a month, he hoped soon to discharge It was not a'police job in any sense, but he was tried and suspended for violating a regu- His trouble cannot be di- rectly attributable to Commissioner of evidence by which the prosecu- tion is looking to prove autocracy of Warren Hastings, said in speak- Ing of the peers: “They are all poli- There is hardly one among them whose vote on an impeach- ment may not be confidently pre- That was in 1841, but in this year of 1926, in the capita) of the United States, I venture to say that as a body those sitting in judgment in the Fenning case are to examine conscientiously and not allow their prejudices to run away Representative on how ballots were to be cast. There was laughter at this, but Dr. Brooks hammered his gavel, de- Claring there were no ‘‘wildcat bal- lots before the convention, both of them being regularly placed in romination.”’ The new officers of the conven- tion itself. as distinguished from the convention societies, are Dr. Brougher, president: W. C. Coie- man, Wichita, Kans., first vice president; Ray L. Hudson, Phila- delphia, second vice president; the Rev. William Bitting, St. Louis, corresponding secretary; the Rev. Maurice A. Levy, Pittsfield, Mass., recording secretary; the Rev. Charles A. Walker, Dover, Del., statistical secretary; Orrin R. Judd, New York city, treasurer. Members of the executive com mittee, for terms expiring in 1929: E. Y. Booker, Worland, Wyo.; the Rev. D. J. Evans, Kansas City, Mo.; the Rev. A. H. Gage, Brat- tleboro, Vt.; J. T. Kraft, Chicago. Ilt.; Mrs. F. lL. Miner, Des Moines, owa; A. B. Newell, Grand Island. Nebr.; J. M. Newland, . Spokane Wash.; Miss Ruth Richardson, Brooklyn, N. Y.; the Rev. Mark B. Sanborn, Detroit; W. J. Shrimplin, Brooklyn, N. Y. For the term expiring in 1928: W. A. Buis, Boise, Idaho, and F. O. Belden, Bakersfield, Calif. Members at large, class 3, term expiring in 1929: Mrs. E. C. Her- rick, Fall River, Mass.; Mrs. W. A. Montgomery, Rochester, Ni Hh and F. M. Newcomb, Philadelphia. The fight over the elections fole | lowed an indorsement by the con- | vention in its morning session ef the proposal made Thursday night by the Rev. J. C. Massee, pastor of | Tremont temple, in in Boston, for a. (CONTINUED ON "PAGE & COLUMN 4.)

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4 '. 3 a no BUARD HOLUS _ ANNU OAD BAKE ~ WITH G00 PRESENT ———— Members and Friends Crowd Grounds at Congressional Country Club. ATHLETICS AND OTHER FEATS ARE ON PROGRAM Awarding of Prizes, However, Taxes Ingenuity of the Committee. Six hundred members and guestg of the Washington Board of Trade crowded into the grounds of the Congressional Country club yester- day for the thirty-second annual shad bake of the board and pro- ceeded to enjoy a day off. The task of transporting the members and guests to the club fell to R. N. Wolfe. Motor cars, buses, taxicabs and practically every means of conveyance were called upon and generously responded. Once there, came the task of amus- ing and entertaining. Thé&-fell to Frank R. Strunk, chairman of the athletic committee, and John: Mc- Clure. head of the entertainment committee. Feats of Skill and Strength. Baseball, swimming matches and other feats of skill and strength were afforded those present. Music also played its part in the day’s program. The U. S. Army band led in the after-dinner music hour and was aided by numerous artists, including Fred East, William Ray- mond, Sergt. Eugene Hospetter, U. S. A.; L. F. McCarthy. Floyd Will- iams and George Wilson. The resting up process for the tired athletes was put in operation following dinner. The greater part of the morning and early afternoon had been passed in running off the athletic and feature events. The committee in charge of awarding prizes to winners experienced a ' considerable task in reaching deci- sions. Those in charge of arrangements were Frank E. Gibson, advertising; J. Harry Cunningham, reception; Richard L. Conner, press; Clarence E. Miller, dinner; Claude W. Owen, public order; L. Pierce Boteler, souvenir; Harry E.\Mackbee, tick- ets; E. C. Thomas, h ting, and Dr. Joseph E. Rogers, medical. Winners in Athletic Contests. various athletic follows: Trap Results of the contests were as shooting——-Charles Quarles, first; George Miller, second. Putting contest—Wallace Mitchell. Accu- racy contest—-Dr. O. B. Linger. Baseball throwing contest——Earl Hilleary, first; John McClure, sec- ond, and Vincent Connor, third. Shot put—Howard Orthell, first; Paul May, second, and T. B. Amiss, third. The baseball game between the Democrats and Republicans was won by the Democratic team, cap- tained by Milton Schwab. L. E. Hayes won the prize as the heavi- est hitter. (. Y. Latimer was first in the sack race, Vincent Conner second, and Earl Owen third. nN. J. Allen and C. R. Thomas were first in the three legged race, with Charles Quarles and J. E. Me- Pherson second, and J. M. Ander- son and C. Y. Latimer third. The fat men’s race was won by H. E. Ortell. with Paul May second and M. P. Camby third. M. P. Camby and Vincent Connor won fifst hon- ors in the piggy back race with C. R. Thomas and D. B. Owen second. The tug of war was won by the ‘‘drys,’’ captained by Frank Strunk. The kiddy car race was won by D. B. Owen with Vincent Conner sec- ond. Following the banquet, box- ing bouts were staged. In Housecleaning Time you are bound to throw away many things that others will be Blad to pa you for and then to use. List fas 4 articles, we suggest, in the Miscel- laneous for Sale columns of tomor- row’s Post. Week ending’ _ On. your way to train or boat— Our store is handy to all lines of transportation —complete with every- thing you’ll need to wear from now to Monday— and all Summer long. Golf suits, sweaters, golf hose, shoes, caps— Golf bags and clubs— Tennis shirts, trousers, socks, shoes— Straw hats and hat-|; band— _ Light weight dian er coat— Light weight Scotch (Mist* Topcoats— | All the other out ‘weather wearables for Pts * ®Registered Trademark. | MEYERS SHOp Rogers-Peet Clothing a. 1831 F Street THE WASHINGTON POST: ” CROWN PRINCE AND PRINCESS VISIT CONGRESS ‘SENATE COMMITTEE WOMAN BADLY BURNED Tourist Rescues Betton, Unconscious and Alone, From Flames. Mrs. old, 10 is in a critical condition in Elizabeth Betton, caused by the explosion noon. Firemen who responded alarm believe the explosion was cauged by a leak in the stove. So great was the force of the blast that it wrecked the kitchen, ing the windows and tearing a door from its jambs. Mrs. Betton, apparently unconscious. terior of the house before it could be extinguished. Mrs. most instant death by Mo., the house with friends. and carried the woman to safety. One of his companions sounded an alarm, and fire engine company No. 21. responded, putting out the flames, which were threatening the second story. There was no one in the house besides Mrs. Betton. J. J. Betton, husband of the went to Emergency hospital. At a late hour last night his wife had not! regained consciousness. M’CARTHY FUNERAL TO BE HELD MONDAY Interment of of Secretary to Old-. est Inhabitants Will Be in Oak Hill. Funeral services for John B. Mc- Carthy, 78 years old, who died yes- terday after a lingering illness at | Garfield Memorial hospital, will be | held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock | in the S. H. Hines Co. funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth street. Interment | will be in Oak Hill cemetery. Mr. McCarthy was born in Washington | and lived for many years at the old family home, 915 K street north- west. Mr. McCarthy was corresponding est Inhabitants. He also was a member of the Society of Natives of the District of Columbia. He served in the civil war as a hospital steward and during the Spanish- American war he was personal sec- retary to the late Gen. Nelson A. Miles. Mr. McCarthy wrote for newspa- pers most of his life, being at one time corerspondent for the Wash- Chicago Tribune, the San Francisco Chronicle, the Cincinnati Enquirer, the Cleveland Plain Dealer and the St. Louis Times-Dispatch. Surviving are his daughter, Mrs. H. S. Parson, of this city, three sons, Leland § McCarthy, also af Washington; R. Emmett McCarthy. of Tampa, Fla., and J. Crosby Mc- Carthy, of Rockford, III. Laborite Wins Bye-Election. London, May 28 (By A. P.).— The labor party scored a signal vic- tory in the Hammersmith, North division, bye-election today. J. P. Gardner, laborite, defeated both conservative and liberal candidates in the election for the seat in the house of commons made vacant by the resignation of Capt. E. Ash- mead-Bartlett, conservative. SPECIAL NOTICES A SPECIAL MEETING OF BRICKLAYERS'’ Union, No. 1, Wednesday, June 2, at 423 G street northwest, vite order of trustees, M. KUNTZ, JOHN 4 J. GLEASON, M. FITZGBRALD. $1 Large van returning empty from Washington to Roanoke June 2. Wi if inake special erie for anything going toward Roanoke. PEA BAL STO RAGE S. TRANSFER Co., 115 E, Campbe tiossene. oo *31 AT A MEETING OF THE VESTRY OF ROCK Creek Parish, it was resolved: That the ont of Rock Creek cemetery would be cloned 0 Pa pay traffic from Sunday, wag § 30, . to Tuerday ne: Wane 31° AY 80 and 81. 1026. ARLES W. MORRIS, . WISE, maeretare, rustees, ILLIAM 4 Management "phan sarcn | WHEN STOVE EXPLODES oe. 3, s who chanced to be driving past | Seeing the | blaze, he entered through a window | burned woman, was notified, and he | ington Star, the Baltimore Sun, the} ~ ' HER CONDITION CRITICAL 05 Years | Kalorama circle northwest, | Emer- | gency hospital as a result of burns | of a gas | stove in her home yesterday after- | to an, break- | who | had attempted to light | the stove, was thrown to the floor | Fire damaged the in- | Betton was saved from al-| Theodore | Apple, a tourist of Webster Grove, | | PROTESTS SHIP SALE TO THE DOLLAR CO, Holds It Conary to the Best Interests of Merchant Marine on n Pacific. | | PRESIDENT PROMPTLY | INFORMED OF ACTION | Executive Summons 0’Connor | and Walsh, Who Stood riem on Deal. Sharp conflict of opinion has de- | veloped between the Shipping' Board and the Senate interstate commerce committee. The latter body yesterday, by a vote of 8 to 7, adopted a resolution holding that the sale by the board of the United States Admiral Oriental Line to the Dollar interests was ‘contrary to the best interests of the merchant marine on the Pacific.’’ This reso- lution was presented by Chairman Jones. Shortly afterward Senators Jones and McNary went to the White House and presented the resolution to the President. They asked that he acquaint the board with the ac- tion of the committee and once more protested the action of the board. President Coolidge summoned Chairman O’Connor and Commis- sioner Walsh to the executive of- fices to discuss the matter. The Chairman, it was later stated on authority, took the position that the transaction was a closed incident and that it could not be set aside. | President to Fill Vacancy. Following the conference it was | announced that the President plans | to fill the vacancy in the Shipping | Board resulting from ‘the resigna- | tion of Commissioner Bert Haney, now a Democratic candidate for senator from Oregon, in the near future. It having been found im- possible for the Washington and Oregon Republican leaders to agree on a candidate who will represent both States, the President has called for suggestions to fill the ya- cancy from both and will select the individual he considers best Hiugh Miller, Post Upper photo shows Crown Prince and Princess of Sweden, panied by Speaker Longworth, eign affairs committee. Lower—An exclusive view taken diplomatic gallery of the House,. prince and Mr. Longworth, | | Staff Photographer. accom- looking in on a meeting of the for- in the Left to right—The princess, the qualified to meet the existing situa- tion within the board. The Northwestern interests are greatly concerned over the transfer of the Admiral-Oriental line to the Dollar interests and in the resolu- tion adopted this was emphasized. . MANY TRANSIENTS. immediately on reaching Washington, buy The Post asa guide to desirable SWEDISH HEIR, TIRED BY BUSY _ DAY, EAGER FOR NEW OCCASIONS ’ ‘CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) called for a and set | reservation, he ile | matic gallery, but the visitors de- left the automobil ‘parted before any business was itransacted on the floor. Stops were | ‘made as the party trailed the long | 2-mile walk. The crown prince will visit corridors to the House wing to give |National Press club this morning the prince and his wife a view of | the great rotunda and the marble} figures lining the walls of statuary | hall. | By direction of President Cool-| the John ‘idge, the executive gallery in the | Potomac | House was opened to the prince and requested | princess, and, as Speaker worth escorted them to seats, mem-, by the office of bers on the floor stood, joining in | and public parks; ithe applause of occupants of the | ‘Other galleries. | Handclapping at 11 o'clock. Persons having tickets for this afternoon take park to publie | street interrupted to the statue. traffic and will vehicles where they may park. itors, delivered by Representative | Chindbloom, of Illinois, and com- plimentary remarks of Representa | tive Burton, of Ohio. The prince made a hurried spection of the bureau of standards, | the statue as they entered. and after the reception at the Ham- |! mond residence was taken for a mo- ltor ride through Rock Creek park.!| park on the north driveway of Admiring the natural beauty of the! Lincoln Memorial. | traffic will be reversed, stop, along the bridle paths for a brisk cere- | monies attending the unveiling of Ericsson statue in West the following Long-| route to the place of ceremonies, buildings West on B street to Twenty-sixth . thence along the river drive The United States secretary of the Association of Old-! speech of greeting to the royal vis- | park police will be in control of direct drivers of At the conclusion of ceremonies, vehicles in- | leaving by the same direction from general public having no tickets for the ceremonies will be allowed to rooms and board. Experienced keep- ers of rooming and boarding ~_ know about this, of course. find their use of The Post's Classifier pages invariably worthwhile. Former 'of Battle Creek, SATURDAY, MAY 29, 1926. Building Is Blessed At Sisters’ College The Most Rev. Pietro Fumasoni- Biondi, apostolic delegate to the United States, celebrated the bless- ing of the new south wing of the Anthony Nicholas Brady Memorial hall at the Catholic Sisters college yesterday. He was assisted by Rt. Rev. Thomas J. Shahan, Soster of the Catholic university. The new south wing completes the large main building which is at present used for administrative offices, dining room, lecture rooms and laboratory. The wing will be devoted to work in biology, physics and chemistry. The address was made by the Rev. Patrick J. Me- Cormick, dean of the college. WILLIAM B. COLVER DIES AT HOME HERE Editor-in-Chief of Scripps-Howard Newspa- pers Ill Several Months. William B. Colver, former chair- man of the Federal Trade Commis- sion and until a year ago editor-in- chief of the Scripps-Howard news- papers, died at his residence, 3308 Eighteenth street northwest, yester- day afternoon after several months’ illness. Mr. Colver was born in Welling- ton, Ohio, in 1870, and studied law at Ohio State university. He prac- ticed two years in Cleveland and Sandusky before entering newspa- per work. He was a close friend and co-worker of Tom Johnson when the latter was mayor of Cleve- land.. He served on the staff of the Cleveland Press and as New York and Washington correspondent of the Scripps-McRae League, then be- coming editor of the Newspaper En- terprise association. Resigning that position in 1912 to become editor-in-chief of the Clover Leaf newspapers in Minnesota and Nebraska, Mr. Colver remained in that capacity until appointed to the Federal Trade Commission. In 1919 he organized the Scripps-Howard newspaper alliance and served as |general director of the Scripps-How- ard newspapers until his retirement from active work in 1924. Surviv- ing him are his wife, a daughter (and a brother, Dr. Binton Colver, Mich. Kohen Makes Appeal To Decorate Graves Charles Kohen, chairman of the G. A. R. memorial day floral com- mittee, yesterday made a last min- ute appeal to the citizens of Wash- ington to lend their assistance in the decoration of the more than 85,000 veterans’ graves in Arling- ton and other cemeteries in or about Washington. The committee appealed to the school children and others for flow- ers but the response has been in- sufficient to meet the needs and in an effort to see that all graves are decorated, Mr. Kohen urged all cit- izens who visit the cemeteries Memorial day to place flowers on all bare graves. out the are benefit extraordinarily. The the Town and Country Suits. ” j i ‘ & wh Linen | Golf Knickers 3 Tailored of a quality linen that, will keep them looking “at par” after they’ve been washed a dozen time s— they’re plus 4’s. 1325 F STREET the scale of reductions: In Suits $35 and $40 grades. $45 and $50 grades. $55 and $60 grades. $65 and $70 grades. . In Topcoats Closed All Day Monday This is Your Sale —we hold it twice a year for clearance—but you Every Spring Suit and Top Coat--- —Fashion Park and Mode—including the Four-piece The only exceptions are Evening Clothes—the Bradstreet line—and Tropicals. It’s up to you—just help yourself. $75, $80 and $85 grades. $30, $35 and $40 grades. $45, $50, $55 and $60 grades. . There will be no charge for essential alterations. The following is ‘9 9*° §39°° $ 49°° 5 59° ‘69° 9 7 50 $ 39*° Don't forget today to get Monday's outing— Knickers, Golf Belts, —they’re all here “i or the Holiday— the things you'll need for Hose, Shirts ’. Etc waiting for you HOUSE OF KUPPENHEIMER GOOD CLOTHES The Mode—F at Eleventh What are your plans for the Day Holidayr Motor trip? A day atthe shore? A day of golf? No matter what they are you will find the cool, comfortable apparel you need for the occasion at the P-B Store. Linen Golf Knickers—$2.85 to $6 White Linen Trousers—$5 Flannel Trousers—plain white—$9 and $15 Striped English Flannel Trousers—$10 Golf Hose and Sweater Sets—$10 White Duck Trousers—$2.50 Khaki Trousers—$2.50 Golf Sets (4 clubs, bag and 2 balls )—$9.75 Lightweight Golf Hose—$1.65 White Oxford and Broadcloth Shirts—$1.95 Foulard Scaris—$l Imported Crepe Beach Robe, Slippers, $3.65 Bathing Suits—$5 to $14.50 Panama Hats—special—$5.75 Straw Hats—special—$2.85 Luggage, Bags and Suit Cases—$8.75. Decoration _— = The Avenue at Ninth Q AD Fa tH tana aE eS a a te Hii tiff ee ae > SO Se ii 4 oh sli ie | Just the Kind of Footwear You Need for Outing Occasions $7 50 Many new styles for golf- up ing and other sports. We Fit As You Should Be Fitted N. Hess’ Sons, 607 14th St. Newest designs in White Buck, White Canvas and all the new Sport combinations, with leather and crepe soles. CEE EE Au”z@{AU_»nCcrPV{€_—@#[ éptbeo09))$éJf)M@é_F{wYXYy IJIJ#wv@ZZZ oe nt Extra Bank ng | -—For the Convenience m —Of Departmental —Workers and Others {To enable Government em- ployes and others to make their usual Payday deposits conven- ieutly, we will be— Open until 1 P. M. Today and until 5:15 P. M. Tuesday, June 1, at Both Offices. Our 10th and Pa. Ave. Office i. be open from 5:30 to 8, usual, This Evenine. : — National Bank 8 kf 10th St. at Penna. Ave. 1111 Connecticut Ave. doh B. Cockran, Pres. Thos. P. Hickman, V. P. & Cashier ve oe ae — —_— ~ , -_ ree _m = — =a ~ ro — — aA € a _— ~«- —_ o™ ~ Sl

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» ‘ 4 > 14" ¥HL STS. NW. MAIN 6953. ~MOLENCE I ) es » And Other Beautiful Floral Designs at Moder- ‘. ef ae 4 mack Dry Cleaning Co. eng Ai oy ~ eee anamnaretitts ) FEARED UNLESS U. 9. YIELDS IN IRRIGATION CLASH Dr. Work and Mead Hanged in Effigy by Farmers of North Platte. OLD PAYMENTS CAUSE WATER TO BE CUT OFF Crops Need Moisture Badly, but Government Is With- holding It. Scotts Bluff, Neb., May 28 (By A. P.).---With no immediate agree- ment in sight and with the farmers’ crops in dire need of moisture, the North Platte vallev water contro- versy assumed an ominous aspect tonight, reports in@icated. Some leaders in the fight fear the more radical farmers will resort to vio- lence which was openly intimated late last night when Secretary of the Interior Work and Reclamation (ommissioner Mead. were hanged in effigy here. One of the effigies “Dr. Elwood Mead.”’ figv was marked on it was this sign: ‘For breaking his word and de-' priving a project of water.” | bore a sign, | The other ef-) “or, wore, and | ee ed Thursday, May 27. -19 turtonsville, Md., Nathan F. Beal! ut the above residence 29, at 2 pd. m BEALL -0n residence, ENE, wife of Funeral services Saturday, May Union cemetery. BOYD —-On BY - Babes 26. at her} MARCEL on Interment Friday, May at Homeopathic MAY BOYD. heloved Dorothy V. Parker and Morganston. Funeral services ant cha ; William Lee's Sons, 332 Pennsyivania avenue northwest, on Tuesday, June 1, at 2:30 Pp. m. Relatives and friends in- vited. Interment private. ° CAMPBELL-~-Suddenly, on Thured:*©. May 27, “6, at his residence, 3103 Mount Pleasant northwest, ELLIOTT M. CAMP- 4 sr., husband of Bartownla D. Campbell. Services at home, 2901 on Saturday omit flowers, COLVER—On Friday 2:30 o'clock. at Eighteenth street BYRON, husband and father of Polly Funeral services at 28, 1026, hospital, mother Mra at 7:80 8. Ethel M. the chapel of J the 8. H Hines’ Co. Fourteenth street May 29, at 2p funeral northwest, m Please afternoon, Mar ae his residence. 3303 northwest, WILLIAM of Panline S. Colver Ann Colver. Gawler’s chapel, 1730 Pennsylvania avenue northwest, on Tues- day, June 1 at 2:30 p. m. Interment pr!- ‘ate at Fort Lincoln cemetery. EASLEY--On Thursday, May 27, 1926, at the Edes home, 2020 N street northwest. Mrs. REBECCA UW, EASLEY, in the ninety-first vear of her age. Funeral from the ae. St 2 dD. Tlouse, Va. McCARTHY-— On Friday, May 28. an. m., at Garfleld hospital, . CARTHY, father of Mrs. H. 8. J. Crosley MeCarthy, R. Emmett McCar- thy and Leland S. McCarthy, in the sev- enty-ninth year of his age. Remains can be seen at S. H. Hines’ funeral variors, Fourteenth and Harvard streets. ‘uneral services at S. H. Hines Co.'s fu- neral home, 2901 Fourteenth street nortb- weat. on Monday, May 31, at 2 p. m Re})- ntives and friends invited. lnferment at Oak Hill cemetery. MORGAN —-On Friday, May 28, 1926, at her home, 622 Randolph street northwest, EL- STE PERRY, daughter of Edward W. and Marion Perry Morgan. ? Funeral from her late residence, on Mon- day, May 31, at 3: Pp. m. Interment Rock Creek cemetery. ® PORTER-—On Friday. May 28, 1926, at the family residence, 1325 New Hampshire . after a lingering illness, HATTIB . wife of George T. Porter. Interment at Crown Hill cemetery, lis, Md. SCHWAN--On Thursday, May 27, 1926, at his residence, 1310 Twentieth etreet north- west, Maj. Gen. THEODORD SCHWAN, *. &. Army, retired, husband of the late Elizabeth Steele Schwan. Funeral from his late residence on Saturday, May 20. at 10 a. m.. Interment Arlington cemetery. WAGSTAFF—0On Friday. May 8:30 a. m., at her residence, 212 Buffalo nvenue, Takoma VPark, Md., EDITH SHAW, beloved wife of the late Alfred J. Wagstaff. Funeral from her. late residence Saturday, May .at3 p.m. Services and interment (private) Rock Creek cemetery. _ FUNERAL DIRECTORS _ T. F. COSTELLO NOW LOCATED AT N. CAP. 8T. NORTH R17 Penna, Ave. S.E. a __ Lincoln 142 Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1118 SEVENTH ST. N. W MAIN Modern Chapel. _ ‘Telephone. 2473 Wm. H. Sardo & Co. 412 H ST. N. E, Lincoln 524 ~ NORVAL K. TABLER 1526 LL. St. N.W. ‘Telephone Main 1544 28 home, on Saturday, May m. Interment Fairfax Court 1926, at 7:30 Annapo- 28, 1926, at 7976 - Gawler Service Funeral Directors Since 1850 Main 9012 1732 Penna. Ave. N.W. V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor con- nected with the original W. R. Speare Sater Ne, teak as wae ~ CHAS. S. ZURHORST Formerly 940 F St. N.W. 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone Lincoln 372. WW T Len altavull na op Lo). Ly nl J. WILLIAM LEE’S SON8B, FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Auto Service, Commodious Chapel and Creamatorium. Moderate Prices. PA. AVE. N. W. Telephone Main 1385 ‘THOS. S. SERGEON 1011 7th St. N. W. Telephone Main 1090 332 1212 ¥ ST. N. W. Phone Main 4276 GEO.C.SHAFFER 3% i EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS, Phone M. At moderate prices, No branch stores. 2416-106 ——— ao ~ BLACKISTONE’S Floral “Blanket Sprays” ate Prices. TWO STORES, 14th & FH: Tel. ‘Moin 3707. 1222 F St.; Tel. Frank, 5557. orists Mourning Blacks Dyed 24-HOUR SERVICE The disagreement between the valley farmers and officials of the irrigation project, virtually the sole source of moisture for the valley crops, came over payment of op- erating and maintenance costs of the project. Commissioner Mead holds that all past dues must be paid or payment secured by proper notes while the farmers claim al) payments should be deferred until a reclassification feature of the re- cent omnibus water bill providing for downward readjustment of about $23,000,000 on construction and other charges levied against nineteen western projects, is made. Water Stagnant, Crops Suffer. Pending a settlement and the growing crops are without | water. Today, telegrams of protest from Nebraska leaders were wired to President Coolidge, Secretary Work and Commissioner Mead. The North Platte valley project comprises almost 200,000 acres of land lying on both sides of the North Platte river and extending from Lingle, Wyo., to North Port, Nebr., a region approximately 150 miles long and 20 miles wide. Confident of Settlement. (By the Associated Press. ) Confidence was expressed at the White House yesterday that turbulent situation in the North North Platte irrigation district in- volving use of water would be ad- justed to give the government an opportunity to furnish water to set- tlers and provide a way of making payments. BEER SALES ALLEGED ON GERMAN CRUISER ‘Dry Agents at Los Angeles Make Charge; Embassy to Get Complaint. (By the Associated Press.) Attention of the German embassy probably will be called today by the State Department to charges from Federal prohibition enforcement of- ficilals in the Los Angeles area that beer containing more than one-half of one per cent of alcohol has been sold aboard the German cruiser, Hamburg, now in San Pedro har- bor. A report from the district attor- ney in Los Angeles reciting the evi- dence in the hands of the govern- ment on which the charge against the Hamburg is based was forward- ed yesterday by the Department of Justice to the State Department, where it was understood that a communication to the embassy was being drafted. It was generally assumed that no steps are contemplated by the Washington government beyond reference of the matter to the em- bassy for such action as the Ger- man authorities may deem it neces- “isary to take. N. B., Visitors in Washington. You will find it profitable to turn to The Post's classified pages if you are seeking temporary room and board of the sort sure to be gatis- factory. The Argonne 16th & Columbia Rd. N. W. — la Desirable two and four room, kitchen, reception hall and bath apartments. Unexcelled service and lo- cation. sonable. The Argonne 16th & Columbia Rd. N. W: Rentals very rea- the | ‘dammed up waters are stagnant the | {, other engagements, ee , - THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY. MAY 29, 1998. i TL “AFTER POLE FLIGHT ~ AND CATCHES COL Airman, However, Is Planning Return to World’s Top to Seek Land. _—— —--- TALKS OF EXPEDITION TO ANTARCTIC CIRCLE Real Thrill of Adventure Came When He Took Off at Spitzbergen. London, May 28 (By A. P.).-- By the strange irony of fate, Lieut. Comdr. Richard E. Byrd, none the pole and back, has come to London, only to catch a cold. He full of energy, however, and /north pole, ‘covering land. fully satisfied himself as to that, he will begin to work on another alr- plane expedition to Lieut. Comdr. Byrd told the As- sociated Press correspondent that jhe was more convinced than ever. ‘after his pole flight,’ that unex- ‘plored lands exist somewhere be- tween Ellsmere island and Axel Heiberg island and Alaska. He reached these conclusions after istudying the currents and condi- itions generally during his recent flight. He said he might make his next north pole flight in 1927, but the date of his south pole expedi- | tion is indefinite. Supreme Thrill of Trip. Asked what was the greatest ‘thrill of the flight, Byrd replied: ‘Well, it was not what most per- sons might imagine. It was not after we had taken our calculations showing we had reached the pole, | haseeched to devote o nor when Bennett and I shook hands warmly over our accomplish- ments; nor was it when we landed back after ‘completing the flight. The truth is that the supreme thrill of my caréer came when we took off from Spitzbergen and I real- ized that at last I was bound for |the pole, sure as fate. It was more ithan a thrill—it was a tingling, shriveling sensation throughout imy body that I won’t ever forget.” | Commander Byrd's plane started with 9,400 pounds dead weight, and this, he said, convinced him there was a future for aviation commer- cially and for exploration purposes, which today was difficult for most ' persons to realize. Byrd arrived in London during the warmest spell of the spring, but a slight cold and the English heat have not daunted him in the least. He has been up and going nearly ‘every hour since he got here, but | has endeavored to avoid all at- ‘tempts to lionize him. Guest of Aero Club. | He was a luncheon guest today |of the Royal Aero club and tomor- /row will be the guest at luncheon of Alanson B. Houghton, the Ameri- ‘can Ambassador. He has a few most of them private. Then he will skip to Paris for two days, returning here. He plans to sail for home next Thurs- | day. | Although he has received nu- | merous invitations to be the house | guest of Americans during his stay, | they all have been declined, Com- |mander Byrd preferring his bunk on the expedition steamer Chantier, | | tied up at the East India docks on | the Thames. | Of the 50 volunteers with him on the Chantier. Byrd remarked: | “Every one of them worked much 'harder on the entire trip than yours | truly.’’ mer months. Realtors 1504 H St. N.W. “POINT PATIENCE Near Solomon’s Island Point Patience, which has long been noted for its splen- did fishing and salt-water bathing, is now being subdivided and developed into a high-class summer colony. number of choice building sites are offered for sale directly on the waterfront. You are invited to inspect the property and enjoy its splendid beach. Our representative will be at the Point Patience Hotel each week-end during the sum- HOW TO GET THERE Take Marlboro and Annapolis pike, turn right at Mt. Zion and follow State road through Owings and Prince Frederick, turn right just before reaching Solomons Island at Point Patience sign. Free Circular and Road Map on Request BAUMAN AND HEINZMAN A limited Insurors Phone Main 3500 = == - = - ~~] me te i i tn i i i i i i i Mi Ml i Mn Mn nail tie te tt i i i i i i i i i id rewrveee wore Open Every Day Until 9 P. M. a == =~. ~~ = =— i lt tl tl tl or phone us and we will take ‘there in twenty minutes. tl ltl 1430 K Street N. W. ~~ For clear construction value and sensible use of space, will interest the family with an average income. $400 Cash—$55—$60—$65 Monthly Prices, $6,750, $6,985 and $7,150 Drive out 16th street through Colorado avenue to exhibit house, 4290 RITTENHOUSE STREET; WARDM/ 7 ss F ort Stevens Ridge Semi-Detached Brick Homes p= = ~~ i i i i i i Six Bright Rooms Full Tiled Bath Hardwood Floors Screened Throughout Hot - water Heating System NIRA LAR ie a> i i i i i i i in you ~ —_=-- ~~wawovweovwewewT _ TS LONDON | worse from fifteen hours in the air, | facing arctic breezes on his recent | flight from Spitzbergen to the north | s tn | PREFER EVEN DEMOCRAT | ready is laying plans to revisit the | : with the hope of dis- | Then, after he has | the antarctic. | BBA PPD OID EE OPT a ee ~-" Grey Backs Asquith _ In Liberals’ Dispute London, May 28. (By A. P.).- | Viscount Grey, former Ambassador to the United States, added another sensation to the liberal party dis- pute today by announcing that he stands with Lord Oxford and former Premier Asquith in the controversy between the latter and David Lloyd George. Speaking at a luncheon at the national liberal club, Lord Grey said: Lord Oxford. dificulties inside the liberal party. ing. closely associated with him feel thing should have appeared now. layed.”’ PROHIBITION CANDIDATE TO OPPOSE WADSWORTH Decision After Various Groups Confer. Special to The Washington Post. New York, May 28.-—The drys of New York formally declared today ‘States Senator Wadsworth without la trace. | Following a conference of va- tious prohibition groups, Orville S. Poland, j\league, announced the prohibition- ‘ists would enter a candidate in the race against Mr. Wadsworth, who seeks renomination at the hands of the Republican party. The question of naming inde- ‘pendent candidates for governor land for other offices was left in labeyance for the moment. The dry ‘spokesman, however, made it plain that the arid group would not be ,diverted from attacking the G. O. 'P. by any specious plea to concen- trate upon the dry law referendum. “The wet press of the State,’’ said Mr. Poland, ‘‘is unanimous in ‘attempting to lead the drys up i blind alley on the referendum. We are daily counseled, adjured and ur efforts to ithe defeat of the so-called refer- phe crys ‘here today in their conference serve notice that they ticians; they have not been jock- eyed out of position by attempted political wet strategy. They have not been deluded by referendum arguments intshded to divert them from the main issue.’’ upon Senator Wadsworth, D. Leigh that the surprise is not that some- New York Drys Make Known “ALAN LEADER ARRESTED. ' ! | moved from ‘weeks counsel of the Antisaloon | | dead, “TI stand entirely with and behind | If there have been. they are not difficulties of his mak-| P.).—-Asa K. Krubaech, supervisor, was arrested | but that it has been so long de-;today in connection with the bomb AFTER 0 OVE BY BOMB POISON SENT TO JUDGE | litical Opponent of | One Victim. BRIDE-TO-BE Muskegon, Mich., May 28 Bartlett, Blue Lake Those of us who have been/township constable and leader of the political opposition to August outrage which cost the lives of Kru- ' ' | 'Glenn Dunn would say when he ar-; | ; | | night. baech, his daughter, Janet, and her fiance, William Frank, at the Lakes tavern yesterday. “We have highly important dence,’ was all Prosecutor evi- R. rived at the county jail with Bart- lett. The prosecutor and Sheriff Lyman T. Coveil had left on a mys- terious mission shortly after mid- Bartlett is leader of the _klan in Blue Lake township and has ‘gent by been active in enforcing the prohi- bition law. Meanwhile postal inspectors have pieced together parts of the paper with which the bomb was wrapped. The package purported to have been “C. Green, 1000 Reynolds street. Muskegon Heights.’’ Charles W. Green, a son-in-law of Krubaech, that address several] ago. August Krubaech opened the box on a counter in the tavern lobby. There was a blast that was heard for 2 miles. When Mrs. Krubaech and others ran into the room, Janet, with both eyes blown out, pleaded with her mother to be calm. Frank was his body horribly mangled. Krubaech survived only two hours. Janet lingered through yesterday and last night, regaining conscious- ness at intervals when she called for her father, her mother and for ‘Opie.’ her pet name for the man whose bride she was to have be- come tomorrow. She died early today. 'Wrangell Isle Claim a | have not been deluded by wet poli- | Filed by Lomen Here Seattle, Wash... May 285 A. P.).-—Carl Lomen, of Nome, ka, says that the Lomen. Reindeer & Trading Corporation of Nome had filed claim to Wrangell island with the State Department in Washing- ( By . ton, DD, CU. Joining Mr. Poland in an assault | (aviation station. Colvin, chairman of the prohibition | national committee, 4nnounced the | and the United Democratic | 'the corporation ‘and in May, 1924, from Vilhjalmar | drys would prefer a senator to Wadsworth. “‘A Democrat would be less dan- serous,’ he said, ‘‘because a Demo- crat would he in the minority in Washington.’ Any immediate artion to substan- tiate the claim, which he would like to press because arctic aerial expe- ditions this summer have increased the value of Wrangall island as an is impossible, Lo- men said. This is because Russia Lomen purchased the diplomatic relations, Stefansson. who organized an ex- pedition of four men that went to the island in 1921. —— An Outfit for Golf or Outing Genuine Linen Our Herzog Special Linen Knickers Pullover Sweaters $3.95 Many New Patterns An exceptional value Golf Hose 95c SOL WASHINGTON'’S LEADING FLORIST Flowers for Memorial Day ViSsORIAL Day is the one day of the year when we pause and pay our respects to those who made it possible for us to live in a united nation. Flowers are most expressive of this reverence for the heroes of other days. We have the quality blooms you will appreciate and will insure prompt delivery. Consult us and we shall advise you. GUDE &:* Two Stores for Your Convenience 1212 F St. N.W. OSS Main 4278 . Member of Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association 74. . iN, Alt BA BA UA UAL YUAPUA?L : e aA . 4 5 " ‘ . J /-_ . . 9 ‘ 8 AN py AN “ae \ ip a */ . , » ~ i a ~ ’ ? > SUCCUMBS, (By A.| | } | Three! Alas- | States are without | said | isl-| CHEMIST UNDER RAREST ; ; ! ' | Prisoner Is Constable and Po-| Mailed Deadly Flour From| Denver to Missouri Jurist, ls Charge. MAN LOST DIVORCE CASE. i Denver, May 28 (By A. i ' Alva Estabrook, cereal chemist, was | taken into custody here today by'! ‘postal inspectors‘and detectives vives ‘a Federal warrant for his arrest in connection with an alleged poison plot to kill Judge KE. EK. Porterfield, | of the Jackson county circuit court | of Missouri. | Estabrook } } | charged, officers | say, With sending to Judge Porter- | field a sample package of pancake | ‘flour which, when analyzed after) ‘the jurist, his wife and son were’! ‘made violently ill. was found to |} ‘contain more than 15,000 doses of | poison. | Officers. who arrested Estabrook, | said they found among his effects au itypewriter, the type face of which ‘appeared the same as that used in laddressing the poison pancake flour | | wrapper, and also in addressing al |leged threatening letters which they + ‘accuse the Denver chemist of send- ‘ing Judge Porterfield. | Kansas City, Mo.. May 28 (By 'A. P.).—Alva Estabrook. arrested ‘in Denver today in connection with ian alleged = poison plot against Judge E. E. Porterfield, formerly 'was chief flour inspector for the Kansas City Board of Trade. He ‘and his wife had been estranged lsince 1924, and this spring: Mrs. | | Estabrook obtained a divorce, nam- ‘ing a former emplove in her hus band’s office as corespondent. Investigation of the alleged plot, ‘lead to Estabrook when Judge | Porterfield told the authorities | Estabrook had written threatening | letters to him from Denver. | Credit Elect W. CC. Hanson. New York, May 28 (By A. P.). | At the closing session today of the ithirty-first annual convention of ithe National Association of Credit | Men, the twelve men elected to the ‘joard of directors include George J. Clautice, Baltimore. and W. C. Hanson, Washington, D. C. is Men Miss Booth Rallies Slightly. White Plains, N. Y., May 28 P.).—--The condition of mander Evangeline Booth, of | Salvation Army, was said to be gen- j erally unchanged today, although ishe spent a comfortable night and ‘rallied slightly during the day. ' } } (By Com the | A. | werewerere PREURERARORRSSAE RSS Young Cems Shop ny £279-1321 F Street May 29 unn-Bush Ankle-Fashianed Oxfords ~Ankp-Fashioned E ASS | The Acme of Smartness in Men’s Footwear —— > | JULIUS GARFINCKEL&CO. WASHINGTON PARIS A WONDERFUL SHOWING of THE SMARTEST AND NEWEST ‘ UNUSUAL SPORTS APPAREL For Women and Misses @ bes makers, who are world-renowned “ for original sportswear, have created a distinctly smart selection for mountain, seashore and country club. 7T ‘HIS very remarkable selection includes » garments thoroughly individual and different for the extensive sports activities of the summer season. COATS SUITS HATS SHIRTS SKIRTS BATHING SUITS DRESSES SWEATERS RIDING HABITS ACCESSORIES .' F STREET Cor\Wer oF 137" Children’s Day The children who come to our studio today are the men and women who will rule the world of tomorrow. They will have excellent portraits in later vears to bring back memories of their vouth. pring your children too. UNDERWOOD 6 UNDERWOOD Portraits of Quality. 1230 Connecticut Avenue. Telephone Main 4400. om ee ee me ee ee gee oe Oe te DN 4 RICHMOND 54s, % rx,'¢ | MEMORIAL DAY EXCURSION (WEEK-END) Via Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac R. R. Round Trip From Washington to (Broad St. Sta. Only) $4.00 FREDERICKSBURG $2.40 Richmond tickets not good on trains arriving at or departing from Main Street Station. Tiekets Ma ¥y 29th > “19Ins food “Oth (excerpt ana (ott , leaving Washington Saturday ‘mited train No. 78, at 6:20 trains leaving destinations prior to (except limited train No. 76, leaving Rich- and Sunday, a> Uh Di (;oo0d returning midnight Monday, mond, 4:30 a. ma. (Children half founsult a i. 39 a eee on northward Mav 3ist NO ts: fare, baggage checked. licket Aven Washington Terminal! Station, 714 Hi St. NW. : l4th St. 8 | i | ) ) Qk 1102 Conn. Ave. ' Main 1102 VPy ~~ -, : ' ; t : | ' | Y 4 “ CLE: x

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. . , 4 MAJORITY CONTROL OF MEMBER CLUS General Federation’s Board Puts Down “Revolt” by Barring Motion. ee HEADQUARTERS HERE GIVEN MORE POWERS Fighting Resolutions on Child Labor and Education Are Pending. Atlantic City, N. J., May 28 (By A. P.).—The “Louisville rebellion” against majority control within the General Federation of Women’s Clubs was put down officially by the federation board in an execu- tive meeting. The board unanimous- ly decided that a resolution of the Louisville delegation asking that this policy be rescinded was not an ‘emergency measure,” and therefore could not be considered at this convention. Mrs. Allee Dickson, of Paris, Ky., State president. opposed the surrectionists,’’ asserting that their stand did not represent Kentucky sentiment, which, she said, had been expressed in indorsement of the presidential policy as passed last year at the West Baden council. Mrs. B. W. Bayless, of Louisville, State director, also opposed consid- ering the motion. rs Point at Issue Defined. Beek: We inenied that that did not mean any- ‘thing, or words to that effect. ‘exclaiming ‘‘that is a contemptible ‘prepared to back up his statement ‘‘in- | pyrotechnics. ciation, a close friendship between “WOMEN TQ RETH (OPPOSING COUNSEL NEARLY Fgh SM yh » ere el . i THE WASHINGTON POST: ae. SATURDAY, MAY 29, 1926. FIGHT AT FENNING HEARING (CONTINUCED FROM PAGE 1.) ning’s statement of it in his account under the then existing practice permitting him to retain the com- mission. Near Combat. The near clash came incident to the examination by Mr. Blanton of C. Fowler, commissioners directed that certain provisions of a medical law passed by the last session of Con- gress be disregarded. Mr. Hogan developed that the commissioners based their order on an opinion rendered by Corporation Counsel Stephens. Mr. Blanton com- Mr. Hogan jumped to his feet statement. Mr. Chairman, that should not be permitted. Mr. Ste pheus is an upstanding citizen and lawyer. It’s indecent, merely be- cause you have immunity——~—” “And that’s contemptible,”’ Mr. Blanton shot back, demanding that Mr. Hogan be called to order. The exchange grew warmer, Mr. Hogan asserting, ‘‘You can’t make me sit down, Mr. Blanton,’’ and the Texan demanding the chair make Mr. Hogan treat him courteously. Mr. Blanton shouted that he was and wanted to tell of his examina- tion of the corporation counsel be- ' District health | | Officer, on the established fact that i the } fore another committee Thursday night. The hearing was brought back | to order, however, without further Mr. Blanton sought to show through Mr. Davis and Daniel W. O'Donoghue, former president of the District Bar asso- Mr. Fenning and Chief Justice | Blanton as dean of the local bar, and by Mr. Hogan as its undisputed leader, appeared in behalf of Black- man. Backman’s punishment came for working in a department store on his day .off. He is a law student. Mr. Davis put himself in the “right light’? by explaining that at the time he interceded in behalf of Blackman, writing both Mr. Fen- ning and Commissioner Rudolph, there had been no inkling of charges against Mr. Fenning. At Mr. Hogan’s instance, he said he } until he went off to war. Mr. Fen- ning sent him a copy of the will. There, was an exchange of corre- spondence between Mr. Hull and Mr. Fenning, in one letter of which |: Mr. Fenning suggested that if there was going to be a contest on the will he be appointed administrator. Subsequently, Alfred B. Gawler, of the firm of Joseph B. Gawler’s Sons, of which Mr. Fenning is at- torney and holds one share of stock. and which had a claim for burying the boy, moved for the probate of ithe will, recommending Mr. Fen- ning as administrator. In view of the turn of events, it is now pending | in litigation. Lee Account Filed. ' The discussion Thursday between Mr. Blanton and Mr. Hogan as to had known him all his life and his | whether Mr. Fenning had filed his father before him, and until ‘these | final account in the case of Roley charges” had never heard anything | Lee developed to be the case of ‘‘against’’ him. He said in his letter to Mr. Fen- | ning, and he reiterated now, he tes- tified, that Blackman’s employment at the store had in no way violated the statute under which he was pun- ished, and he considered that he had been treated unjustly. Different Answers. When he wrote Mr. Fenning, he testified, he forwarded a copy to Commissioner Rudolph. He re- ceived prompt answers from them both and in the same mail. The one from Mr. Rudolph said that the case would undoubtedly be brought to the attention of the board of commissioners by Mr. Fenning. The one from Mr. Fenning said briefly the case ‘is closed.’’ Mr. Blanton not having gone to the right place at the courthouse. Mr. Davis, the auditor, testified that the account had been filed May 17 and had been in the clerk’s office. Dr. Fowler’s testimony related to the so-called Gilbert bill of the last session requiring physicians to report the names of persons having certain diseases. About a month before he became commissioner, Mr. Fenning as at- torney representing the District Medical association, appeared be- fore the commissioners with a del- egationo of physicians protesting against furnishing the names, as a result, and after Corporation Coun- sel Stephens, had given an opinion the commissioners directed Dr Fowler not to enforce the provi- Mrs. Mary Berg, of a small town | near New London, Conn., who was | disinherited by her lunatic son ini ders to Dr. Fowler were canceled | a will prepared by Mr. Fenning, and only her attorney, ofthe | New London, testified at the morn-| Fowler testified he thought the law | Charles H. Hull, ‘ing hearing. This case as developed follows: In 1919, Mr. Fenning became guardian for the boy, at St. Eliza- beths suffering from progressive in- sanity. No mention was made of the boy having a mother at that time. sion calling for the names. Mr. Fenning took office as come | dete missioner a month later. The or recently, he testified, investigations began. Dr. was a good one in its entirety. Meeting Tied Up By Fenning Hearing The Fenning hearing before the} ’ ! ’ . since , QUESTION RAISED | Promoters Escape ON AMENABILITY EE — Carolina Indictment (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) New York, May 28 (By ‘A, P.).— He is the man who’ may (By ) pleasing ig cert || Thomas H. Hayes and Raymond D. pon e resolution for n *"|Anderson, both of Brooklyn, will tffr f t t te age for the District, and as the not be required to answer a North oe i TODAW Al KANNS hearing has. ! er- a PIOGTOoIeE Se mee Ctr Carolina indictment charging the |tainly shown a remarkable grasp ‘of District -affeirs, He: impresses taking of approximately $2,000,000 / from farmers and fishermen in a ‘one as doing’ everything in the Maia es . . ' 'world to get the reliable informa-|* COCK PPUMOCVION Scheme, Supreme Court Justice Joseph M. Proskauer Representative Bowling (Demo- ruled today. | crat), of Alabama, isa keen worker. | A requisition for their surrender. |He proves.he wants to bring out!from the governor of North Caro- | the truth by the way that he seeKs|)ing was honored by Gov. Smith, | to develop testimony. . , Representative Gorman (Repub- of a" AM prack the men Rca lican), of Illinois, attends every|® meee . aoeas aa te ast Feb-| hearing. In an effort to get atjTUary, Ph aa was Ssus- fundamentals he sometimes dis- aoe. oud Snidiniein “guemenet lays ‘marked impatience at the . . tem be the Fisheries Products Co., of Wil- prosecutor’s questions and tactics. The former’s irritation, though, reg te N. C., capitalized at $10,- can’t be a patch on that felt by the latter, at the interruptions and ob- jections directed at him by the at- torney for the defense. The tactical skill for which Mr. Hogan is celebrated becomes more and more apparent. It is impossible to regard without admiration the fertility and resourcefulness of his intellect. If it should be my lot to be under trial for impeachment, I hope ithat I may be so fortunate as to ' persuade him to defend me. tion in, keep the unreliable out. Bay State Sentence Of Ponzi Is Upheld Boston, May 28 (By A. P.).— Exceptions taken by Charles Ponzi, postal coupon money maker, to his conviction of conspiracy to commit larceny were overruled today by the full bench of the State supreme court. In July, 1925, Ponzi was sen- tenced in superior court to serve seven to nine years in ‘State’s prison as ‘fa common and notorious thief’’ after his conviction of lar- ceny from investors in his coupon scheme. Ponzi, now in Florida, will have to serve the gentence should he come within the court’s jurisdiction. BRENNAN IS NAMED BISHOP OF RICHMOND BERENGARIA’S DINERS WATCH CEILING BURN Meal Continues as Flames, Due to Crossed Wires, Are Fought. | New York, May 28 (By A. P.).— | While passengers in the main din- 'ing salon looked calmly on, the ceil- ling of the mezzanine dining hall | Pie & ty ‘ ’ ST . RRL Lia TN : iil reel Me Bike Luggage— Of Distinction Reasonably Priced ——Wherever you are bound over the holidays, you will need luggage. And here you will find just the kinds you will want, at prices you will want to pay. Suit cases, whose compact appearance belies their efficiency; hat boxes, fitted cases, overnight bags. Everything in the luggage line any one could want. —Black enameled duck, leather bound, hat ~ boxes. Sizes 8x16 and 9x18 inches....... $6.95 —Over night, black enameled cases. Also of Dupont leather. Sizes 20, 22 and 24... $6.95 —Traveling bags of genuine cowhide, with ~ double handles and straps ; $9.95 —Enameled Duck Suit Cases, with leather straps and leather bound. Sizes 24, 26 and 28 inches eiuursl ses oe -—F titted Cases of Genuine Cowhide. Priced at....+.- $28.00 and $32.50 Third Floor McCoy of the District Supreme court—not with a view to ques-| court with a petition signed by tioning Justice McCoy’s integrity,| Annie E. Post, purporting to be a but in the light of the attitude of | sister, asking that he be permitted some members of the’ committee}to make a will for the boy at such that everything that the court has | time as the hospital would approve approved is a closed incident. He) {t. This petition mentioned that the had little success with Mr. Davis | boy had a mother, but there were on the committee all dav by aum- but did develop through Mr. | attending affidavits that she was of Be A /mons: to testify. Commissioner O'Donoghue that the justice made {immoral character. 'Fenning also attended the hearing. | a receivership out of a case | in | . | . hay = ** ing. Momentary excitement was which he was interested, and ignor- | ee ee demas F Sesuetia fensk actanaea the 'quickly subdued by ship’s officers. ing opposing counsel, called in Mr.| Mr. Hogan established that Mr. | annual shad bake of the Washing- Diners near the fire, caused by de- Fenning to act as a receiver. 'Fenning wrote the mother that a | ton Board of Trade i : | fective wiring, were led to tables in The estate involved pproximate- | will had been made. Three months | s ;the main dining room, where they ly $1,300,000. Mr. Hogan develop-j| after the will was made the boy | U. S. Marksmen Visit King. }could look up at the blaze. After ed that the handling of only a/died. The mother came here and /§ .an.hour’s effort the fire was con- comparatively small portion of the | claimed his body: | London, May 28 (By A. P.).—| trolled. estate was turned over to Mr. Fen-| She retained Mr. Hull as her at- The marksmen of the 107th United ! Among passengers dining when ning, there being no occagion at the |torney, who immediately communi-| States infantry who are here to/the fire broke out were Thomas W. time, in the mind of the court, for|cated with Mr. Fenning and told | participate in the National Rifle as-| Lamont, partner of J. P. Morgan; liquidation of the remainder. him that Annie E. Post was not a! sociation’s competition at Bisley | Eliis Gimbel, vice president of Gim- a igister but a cousin; that the boy’s| were received today by Kingj{bel Bros,’ department store, and Appear Against Fenning. |mother was an upstanding woman/George. The reception took place| John E. Dockendorf, president of Dr. C. J. Murphy, dismissed by.| and that the boy had lived with her,at Buckingham palace. the American Diamond Line. Mr. Fenning as police surgeon; Dr.| = — 55.98 SR Ce ame zm a a a 7 a a a Comstock Wilson, replaced = as/| school surgeon; Policeman Marshall | 7 a a Largest Men’s and Boys’ Clothing Store in Washington . i Gore, ordered reprimanded after . STORE he had challenged the right of the | CLOSED PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AT SEVENTH In 1924, Mr. Fenning went into burned away on the liner Beren- garia while the third largest liner on the seas, carrying 1,104 passen- gers, was midway of its trip from Cherbourg, which ended today. During the dinner hour on Tues- day night there was a sudden ex- plosion above the heads of the din- ers and sheets of flames spouted from the wooden panels of the ceil- Pope Also Appoints the Rev. John J. Mitty Bishop of Salt Lake City. Rome, May 28 (By A. P.).—Pope Pius has promoted to the vacant see of Richmond, Va., the Right Rev. Andrew J. Brennan, auxiliary bishop of Scranton, Pa. Pope Pius has also appointed the Rev. John J. Mitty, of New York, bishop of Salt Lake City, to succeed the late Bishop Glass. Bishop Brennan is titular bishop of Thapsus, and pastor of St. Mary’s church, Dunmore, Pa. He succeeds the Most Rey. Dennis J. O’Conneil, who recently resigned the bishopric of Richmond on account of failing health, and was made titular arch-| bishop of Marianne. Father Mitty is pastor of St. Luke’s church, the Bronx. judiciary committee of the House}: interfered with the semiweekly meeting of the District Board of Commissioners yesterday. Daniel E. Garges, secretary of the board, was kept in attendance The point at issue has been de- ‘fined by Mrs. John D. Sherman, na- ~tional president, in these words: ' “When a resolution has _ been -adopted, either unanimously or by ‘a majority, it should be considered the action of the organization. State federations or individual “clubs opposed’ to the action taken ‘Should not conduct campaigns in ‘the name of the State or club in opposition to that of the general *federation.”” — The board also voted to abolish ‘the office of corresponding secre- «tary, transferring those duties to -the Washington headquarters, au- ‘thorized appointment of an assist- -ant treasurer, who shall be a sal- ‘arled officer, and decided that eight »department chairmen heretofore elected by the board shall be ap- -pointed by the executive commit- ‘tee from nominees named by State presidents and directors. Pa. Ave., A sth& D |} LURAY CAVERNS BY BUS And the proposed Shenandoah National Park may now be seen tn one day. Round Trip to Luray, $6.00 Buses leave twice daily, 8th st., Pa. and La. aves., 7:30 a..m. and 2:30 p. m. Iotermediate stations, Manassas, War- renton, Washington and Sperryville. WABHINGTON-LURAY BUS LINB 5115 Sth st. uw. Col. 7105-J. ap20-thu,fri,aat-30: _ _ - — -——- + ee ee - Centralized Power Scen. All three of these decisions were described as tending to centralize power in the Washington head- quarters and on this ground a pre- vious board meeting had voted down a proposal for abolishing the office of corresponding secretary. The board meeting topped an afternoon filled with last-minute ‘canvassing by supporters of the » ‘fighting resolutions”’ for the child- ‘labor amendment and a Federal de- .partment of education and with a ‘hew agitation ‘‘to do something” moil’”’ since he assumed office about the broadside delivered by 2 te ss | Maj. John Thomas Taylor against Henry E. Davis, deseribed by ar. | ‘women's ‘“‘antipreparedness DT OD2- | guys | sande.” | Important News on the Threshold ‘were read today, having been lifted out of their natural order to be in- troduced at a strategic time. PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AT SEVENTH. Largest Men’s and Boys’ Clothing Miss Lillian Cannon Store in Washington Tests Channel Waves Shoes for Summer Service this ad could be’ ] made to carry actual samples, words of descrip- tion could very readily be dispensed with. As a mat- ter of fact, words can’t begin to suggest the style, quality and value of the many snappy crea- tions we are carrying for men’s summer wear. You'll have to come and see them for yourselves. STORE WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY, MAY 31 Lee, retired by the police and fire- | men’s retirement board and denied | an appeal by Mr. Fenning, and Po-| liceman H. C. Blackman, fined and suspended and denied relief by Mr. Fenning—all appeared before the committee in connection with the Texan’s charges that the | government has been in a “tur- Now Nearing the Peak! The Saks Annual Straw Hat Classic! commissioner to park his car in| nonparking area; Sergt. Robert. E. ! ALL DAY MONDAY of Hot Weather A Low Price for , apes High Quality 1 ae 2 for $30 Cape Gris-Nez, France, May 28 ‘(By A. P.).—Miss Lillian Cannon, of Baltimore, one of the American swimmers who hope to swim across the English channel this summer, had a 20-minute swim this after- .noon in channel waters. William Burgess, her trainer, said that she would not try long distances until she became thor- oughly accustomed to the tempera- ture of the water, which is low now. Argentine Aviator Welcomed in Havana oy) Ne Havana, May 28 (By A. P.).— Bernardo Duggan, the Argentine sportsman who is flying from New York to Buenos Aires, landed here at 9:58 o'clock this morning. Under a headwind of five miles an hour and with clear weather, the Argentine sportsman, arrived here, followed by a convoy of Cuban army planes which went to meet him. He was received by a delegation composed of representa- tives of the ; ‘esident, the state, the army, navy id diplomatic corps. VERY Straw is a Saks Straw— in its fashion and in its value. Styles that will make you lay aside the finest felt with joy! Brims and crowns and bands and sizes for every man of every. type, every taste and every age. Full leather sweat- bands for wear and comfort. patetetetererers ocetee * BR o®. ete" If lt Runs on Four Wheels and has some measure of mileage stil: within the power of its motor, you can command a falr price for that automobile you have it in mind to dispose of, by advertising it in the used car ad columns of The Post. Resinol Soap her favorite for fifteen years Had cospetied of having ear skin Saks Quality at this price is an event—the culmination of planning of months ahead. The fabrics are of the finer grade, of the sort that do not disappoint ex- acting expectations. The tailoring reflects Saks Standard throughout. Styles new — patterns new. Both for young men and the more conservative: Stouts, Regulars, Shorts and Longs in sizes 34 to 48. ) * 4. > eee, Met eteavetefarere 6% een tatatete °. oe x Soret oes a me > se er sratete Black and White, Tan and White Oxfords we suggest as becomingly worn with flannels and for informal street wear. _ Othera Up to $10 Noverereren oe. Pin 'e. one’s’ e teres . a 2. oe y 21 OTB Gh Dosa Se S o.¢ © 6 66666 8 4 2 #8 o*ateter eres ee ee Cee ee eee eee eee ee ee eee © 5 * OO eA e%e°e°e'e'e” - *e ROIOS Boe ~ x ° e”. HOY) oi 2 'oe® e*e® oe” ‘teh eo”, Baltimore, Md., July 18: —“For the past fifteen years I have used your splendid soap, though I had given uP in despair of having a d, clear skin, but after using nol Soap for one month I no- ticed a decided improvement. I have also two girls, age five and two who boast of splendid skin, an they have always been washed with Resinol Soap. 5 you o complete this we! ! The Saks Showing Includes Both Foreign and Domestic Hats we art atttytiake nogiew = ee i can - $2 MEN’S $ Linen and Palm Beach Outing Caps I can assure White Buck and confidence in White Canvas Ox- fords, of summer weight and properly made, to give com- fort, smartness and wear. Others at $7.50 and $8 Saks, Street Floor $ To avail yourself of Saks Charge Service is to recommend the advisability of at once selecting TWO suits at a price that ordinarily you would find it a privilege to pay for ONE , Saks—Third Floor — PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AT SEVENTH Saks—Street Floor corns and callouses.” (Signed) Vola M, Wheeler, 3443 Chestnut Ave. ee ee Pd

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MODIFIED DOCTRINE even more concrete the fundamen-| Lynch Again Leads OF FAITH REPORTED TO PRESBYTERINS ———— Committee’s Fundamentalist Stand Is Tempered by Modernism. — ————— | ASSEMBLY IS SILENT ON DIVISION OF BELIEF Baltimore, May 28 (By A. P.).— Neiteration of fundamentalist doc- trine, tempered slightly by modern- ism, comprised the body of the report of the committee of 15 pre- sented to the 138th general as- sembly of the Presbyterian Church in the United States of America to- day. The main points of division have been a strict interpretation of the virgin birth, the resurrection in body and in spirit, and different ideas regarding the observance of the Westminster articles of faith, which modernists have held might be observed better by the applica- tion of present day modern view- points. **No Second Party,’’ Says Report. Recognizing that in some reli- Zions there is a tendency to ridicule | the Bible, considering it only tradi-| tional literature, the committee came the nearest to treating the’ modernist cause. “As far as the commission has'| heen able to learn,’’ it reported, | “there is in the Presbyterian | Church no second party such as | has been described.”’ | No comment was forthcoming! from the assemBly, the delegates. sitting quietly for more than an hour while the Rev. Henry C. Swearingen, of St. Paul, read the report in full. Discussion was de- ferred until Monday. The completion of the reading of the report brought widespread ap- plause and a standing ovation last- ing three minutes, in which both fundamentalists and conservatives joined. An overture which would make, | ' talist foundation of the church was offered today by the presbytery of Tulsa, and referred to the commit- tee of polity for a report. The resolutions observed that “whereas there has developed an unrest in the Presbyterian Church U. 8. A.,”’ it sought to_oppose any change in the constitution § that would permit any presbytery ‘‘to li. cense, or ordain a candidate to preach, who can not unqualifiedly subscribe to the truthfulness of the doctrines taught In the New Testament, and interpreted in the Westminters confession of faith,’ concerning the birth, date and res- urrection of Jesus Christ. Objection to *Ludicrous." The first break in the placidity of the convention occurred Jate to-| was taken to day when objection a paragraph in the report of the Alliance of Reformed Churches, re- ferring to the Scopes evolution trial as a “ludicrous’’ example. This was taken as a refiection on William Jennings Bryan, who prosecuted the trial. Another deletion was made im- mediately afterward when the fol- lowing sentence also was stricken | out: ‘Does it not excite indignation, even at this distant date, that Eu- rope was largely lost to Protestant- ism, through trivial squabbles over points of minor importance?” A speech from the floor reminded the convention that Presbyterian confession of faith arose from one: of these “‘minor squabbles.”’ The resolution which received the | loudest commendation was the one allowing delegates $4 per day for expenses. This sum exceeded any previously voted in addition to mileage. Use of H ymns Permitted By United Presbyterians Sharon, Pa., May 28 (By A. P.}). Permission for the use of a combi- nation psalter-hymnal, by congre- gations of the United Presbyterian Church, was granted by the gen- eral assembly in session here today. Psalms previously had been used exclusively by the church for its song service. Vigorous debate preceded the authorization which came after the assembly, by a vote of 151 to 61, refused to refer the matter to the various presbyteries for a vote. The authorization subsequently was granted by an “‘aye and no” vote. your command, uables. Our Vaults are on the 2%, Paid on Checking and OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA South-West Corner I5th and H Streets North-West Safe Deposit Service —for less than the cost of your daily paper —this the Union Trust Company places at We invite your inspection of our complete equipment for the protection of your val- -Union Trust ( Company street-level. 3% on Savings Accounts - Pca. mA ay f i i SB \y\\ is a \\ Z\ =) ay 7 i, . £2 2. s —- questions. will meet proof, Wednesday The bridegroom's best man will! teenth and I streets, will have a se- | The public is invited. at 8 covering what it is and the, of coast artillery, will leave Wash- followed by The weekly study class p. 1.; posts in the First corps area, i cluding the New England States. Gen. Hero s.aris Tour. Divorce Action Dropped. Mrs. Edith H. Smallwood, who sued her husband, Elmer H. Small- wood, for a limited divorce on April .19, dismissed her action yesterday in- in equity court through Attorney David L. Riordan. ' Maj. Gen. Andrew Hero, jr., chief month to make coast artillery next inspection of ington early an eR ee = a Shop Early Be Here The Store Opens | . oo ~~ Bears the XQ V others to select from. The Beautiful Colorings— White, red, maize, coral, blue, green, buff, black and white, black and yellow, black and red, green and white, rose and white, black and tan, white flowered, green flowered, blue flowered and many When M-BR@KS &CO G*~ SIREE! SEi Wear llth & 12 th Exceptional Values at an Exceptional Price! Every Dress Original Label BROOKS’ ALWAYS-LOWEST-IN-THE-CITY PRICES TODAY 250 OF THESE FAMOUS S ( 35 Models To Choose From Jaw UIPPCOTCQOQYAUOORURDEEOOQOUUREAUH AH a i et EW) ~ a an *” Gove, ir - Oe EX ot. Eis A Marys AS) 74 SA Yao bP n0 “9% Al Ye KO} of _ Over-the-Garden-Wall Dresses . searfs, Spanish type with fringe border and Every New Color All Sizes .For Women & Misses The Fascinating Fashions— Russian blouse with fringe, pleated, one and two piece models with separate coats, throw-over sleeve, plain sleeve with nar- bolero effects, smockings, tiny ruffles, etc. shawl, — pu row cuff,

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ee pa oe ge ote en ea — im, vo ss oR | = m ey a on ge ee 4 —e A a” ins Clie agk Me =. Ure 3) poly mamas i ae ts. a a > gt. , i * Boast «8 y +e 4 * et . . me eS sa. Tine Tn we ? | “~~ at ~ * ox LT 2 TS) - -* ole ? eis ye ee Dae Wee eS ee a oes on ee eens % a ptt a S| ‘7 eee : Daily and Sunday aS § ws « a 2 _- t ~~ oe a ae ce oe . Daily, Sunday excepted, one year . Daily, Sk oot : Sunday only, one month............++. Re ea. Y ie _ week he has issued a defy from Buffalo, N. Y., offering to wager $5,000 that he can beat any other man on a 500-mile hike, and further, that he will outwalk any other man over 70 years of age a distance of 100 miles, giving the acceptor of the challenge a handicap of 10 miles. Dan O’Leary is a sport of the old school. If there is any other old boy in the country who thinks he can approach Dan's record, now is the time for him to come to the front. Since 1863, when he started on his professional ca- reer as a pedestrian, Dan has covered 298,000 niles. His ambition is to make it an even 300,- 000 before next May, and he would like a com- panion. Any one with the ambition to match _ The Washington Post. Delivered by Oarrier in Washington and Alexandria. Daily, Sunday included, one year........ deeds cucseees Sunday oniy, one yea . ily, Sundey included, one monté..... Dees é 0 60% o:0.0,00,0 Sunday excepted, one month........... see 3 BY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Outside District of Columbie. Sunday Only Daily Only. One sear....$10.00| One year $3.00 | .y $7.0 . Six months 1.50 | Six months... 3.: .85| One month.... .25| One month... District of Columbia. Sunday Only ! One year $3.00 0 Siz months.. 6.00/Six months.... 1.60| Bix months...4.5 Qne month... 1.00! One month.... .25; One month... . All Bubscriptions by Mail Payable in Advance. QGne month. rs Wally and Sunday! e year... .$12.0u Daily Only | —— any newspaper in the country. soicellicn iiiiiallalaiataisk shia lt isn’t ‘‘solid reading’’ that makes the boss | promote you, but the fact that you're ambitious enough to do that kind of reading. | New subscriptions for The Post or renewals will not be fecepted unless payment accompanies the order. Remittances | should be made by drafts, checks, postoffice orders, registered Yetters or express orders, payable to THE WASHINGTON POST CO. Washington, D. C. EDWARD Bb. McLBAN, Presi@ent and Pubisher if STATE AND LOCAL TAXES. The National Association of Credit Men re- _Fintered at the Postoffice at Washington, D. U., as second «'ass mail matter. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. | cently adopted resolutions deploring the in- The Washington Post {s a member of the Associated J’ress, | receiving the complete service of the world's greatest news- | crease in State and local taxes, and urging gathering organisation. he Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use | economy so that such taxes might be reduced. Sther een catien of ell news dlepatche? ceo the local newe | The national government has pursued a published herein. thoroughgoing policy of economy since 1920, effecting thereby a decrease of more than $4,000,000,000 in the national debt and re- ducing the annual expenditures by at least | $2,000,000,000. During this same _ period | State and city governments have increased i their debts more than $6,000,000,000 and REPLACING TREES. | their expenditures about $2,000,000,000. The association declares that the rise in National Advertising Representatives—-PAUL LOCK, Inc,, Park-Lexington Building, New York; Century RBullding. Ciileago; Little Building, Boston; General Motors Building, Detroit; Commonwealth Trust Building, Philadelphia. Saturday, May 29, 10926. pen ata In*the widening of Connecticut avenue be- | tween K and M streets it will be necessary to | ‘a Milk aaa, anmneiaiees remove the shade trees that line both sides of | : isa : | heavily on business. the avenue. In several sections of Washing- | ; . owners. ton, beautiful trees have been felled in order | have weighed on public utilities, on and on nonprofit-making => | property to make room for wider thoroughfares, and in the present instance the widening of Con- | necticut avenue would be impossible without | cutting down the trees. reason, however, why provision should not be made for the future. Wherever a tree is cut down another should be planted farther back from the roadway. Connecticut avenue is one of the finest ave- nues in this city. A few years ago, before the | coming of the automobile. Connecticut avenue | was the ‘‘promenade”’ street of Washington, | and on Easter Sundays fashion paraded its new , finery up and down the broad sidewalks, while | stately carriages drawn by high-stepping horses filled the street. Motor cars and the increased | traffic on Connecticut avenue have made im- | perative the widening of the driveway, and | with the conversion of many residences into business houses there is no longer occasion for such broad sidewalks. When the work of widening the street has been finished Con- necticut avenue with its 130-foot roadway will be second only to Pennsylvania avenue, which has a width-of 160 feet from curb to curb. But the authorities who have this work in charge should not neglect to plan for the fu- ture. Then Dan dropped out of the public eye, and has not been heard from for many years. It Was supposed that he had passed over from the “dirt highways’’ of his transcontinental jour- neyings to those of the streets paved with gold. But Dan is still on this earth. and although PRICE LEVEL DECLINING. The , Federal Reserve Board reports a further reduction in the general level cé prices during the latter part of April and the first part of May. The slight increases in the farm £S vears otd ke is still going the pace. This | broduets and foods groups were more than 4 « - 4 oie . 7 ra Oe ee : 7 >. ~ . Te “i * Sa a 4 . ‘_. se te. epee wit gh s "—T at : A eae ee PSOE Ss TA re ie ite 1) Re ee PND ee We traree seem cab eaten se. + ee ee ee ees - Pr | oy te a h bh Saal " rr eon Le fet Sere Te ees op a ; y v i D 5 - Ps -) aS + bs | ag bs Fe laa! hoe eee tere “THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, MAY 29, 1926. Dan O'Leary as a “ped’’ can be accommodated | | by communicating with the sports editor of | offset by decreases in other: groups. greatest decline was in clothing materials. -In the first three weeks of May prices of wheat, cattle, sheep, cotton goods, pig iron, bricks and rubber declined, while those of hogs, raw silk and crude petroleum increased. It is significant that, on the whole, there has been a steady increase in the price level of farm products, while there has been a steady decline in the price level of non- agricultural commodities. La 4 The world was made in seven days——and, | oddly enough, without a luncheon. La — WAR PENSIONS. On April 30, 1926, there were 52,392 civil | war survivors on the pension roll at $50 a month. On the same date there were 56,295 civil war survivors pensioned at $72 2a month. Also there were on the same date 222,932 civil war widows pensioned at the rate of $30 a month. The disbursements for pensions in 1925 | were $217,150,612, compared with $229,994,- i | the indebtedness of States and the increase | i Ae ‘ arr 777 in 1924. During 1925 there were made and sent out 6,429,998 checks carrying an aggregate of $226,634,205 in payment of pen- sions, annuities, refunds and fees of ex- amining surgeons. The net loss to the pension roll in the last fiscal year was 13,002. The roll of the civil war soldier pensioners was reduced by 20,182 and the civil war widow pensioners by 11,943. These losses were largely offset by a gain to the rol] of 16,664 Spanish war soldiers pen- sions and 2, Since in which the United States has been engaged. = a Anybody can denounce, but only a born eritic can denounce in advance whatever is going to be popular. —_—_———__-o -- - DRIFT FROM THE FARMS IN FRANCE. The United States is not the only country in which the drift of the population is toward the cities and towns and away from the farms. France is feeling the effect of the call of the city upon its agricultural population. M. Henri Michel, who has been engaged for some time upon a survey of the rural situation in the republic, finds that the farms of France are being rapidly depopulated, and that the acre- age under cultivation and the amount of live stock have diminished during the last ten years. In,1913 there were 6,540,000 hectares of French soil growing wheat. In 1924 this acre- age had diminished 1,200,000 hectares, ap- proximately 6,000,000 acres. The number of horses fell from 3,223,000 in the former year to 848,000 in 1924, and during the decade the number of cattle fell from 42,000,000 to 28,- 000,000, while the number of sheep was dimin- ished by 6,000,000 head. There is no doubt, says M. Michel, that the war was in a measure responsible, and that the loss in the number of horses is due in part to the general use of the automobile, but the principal cause in the loss of animals is the abandonment of so many of the farms of France. The department of Lot- et-Garonne, for instance, shows a loss of 28,000 of the rural inhabitants and the departments of Gers and Lot of more than 30,000. These farmers have been attracted by the better liv- ing conditions in the cities. : M. Michel, like some American statesmen, wants parliament to do something to improve the conditions of the French agriculturist, but he naively says: “Unfortunately parliament hardly rushes business of which it should at- tend to. Parliament makes speeches.’’ Where- in the French chamber bears a remarkable re- semblance to some of the legislative bodies on this side of the Atlantic. —— =e et? eS aes SETTING THE PACE. Are Americans living at too rapid a pace? Coincident with the finding of the body of a young man who drowned himself in the Severn river after he had inflicted injuries upon his father which led to the latter’s death, there appeared the statement that the number of insane persons in Maryland in the last fifteen years has increased more than 52 per cent. This shows a startling growth in the number of mentally incompetent in proportion to the increase in population in the same period, which was 16 per cent. There is little doubt that the Baltimore parricide was insane. The Monumental City, however, is probably not an exception among American municipalities. If, for instance, Chicago or New York authorities were to publish statistics, these would show that the percentage of insane persons in the two largest cities of the United States is greater than in Baltimore. The frank statement of Dr. Arthur P. Her- ring, Maryland State commissioner of mental hygiene, is nevertheless alarming. Dr. Herring does not pretend to assign a reason for the increase in insanity in Maryland. It can not be attributed to any definite cause. Specialists in the treatment of mental diseases, it is claimed, have not made as great progress as scientists who have been studying other dis- eases such as diabetes, Bright’s disease, and high blood pressure, all of which are in a fair way of being conquered. At the same time it is gratifying and encouraging to note the most recent reports that paresis, which is respon- sible, it is said, for more inmates in insane asylums than any other mental disease, is yielding to science. It is a question, however, whether Ameri- cans should not slow up a bit instead of reck- lessly trying to “set the pace’’ for the rest of the world. The Worst Story I Heard Today—By Will Rogers | J The Worst Joke I heard today was told to me by Clarence Badger, the Morte Director for Famous Players, in California. Clarence used to divect me when I was in the ‘“‘uncontrollable Photographs.” I think he and I were asso- clated with each other longer than any one, as we made 14 straight Pictures. Clarence had an: Actor working in one of his Pietures. It was the second one he had worked in. He thought he would set the world on fire wit hthe first one. So one morn- ing he come to the Studio with a Pair of Field Glasses slung over his shoulders. They all asked him ‘“‘What’s the big idea? Do you think you are going to the races?’’ ‘‘No,”’ re- plied the Comic Actor. ‘I was at the Theater last night, having a look at our last Picture, and I took these along to try and find my name ou the Bills.”’ (Copyright, 1926, the McNaught Sradtcate, logs fe The | 259 Spanish war widow pensions. | 1790 to the end of the fiscal year | | 1925, the government has paid out approxi- | mately $7,053,502,000 in pensions arising out | of all the wars and causes resulting from wars | ms a a! Aw 4, The Rough Rider. a £ _———e —— ee, a ee. —— -" Ma MII i PRESS COMMENT. Page John Rodgers: Detroit News: A promissory note signed by Button Gwinnett, a signer of the Declaration of Independence, has been sold for $19,000, notwith- standing the fact that the purchaser may have a little difficulty with col- lection. No Use Getting Mad. Milwaukee Sentinel: Now that the question of who won the world war seems to be losing a little of has raised the issue of who won the revolutionary war. If this con- tinues we shall soon be getting mad about who won the victory of Jeph- tha over the Ephraimites. Prison Profiteering. New York Sun: An Ohio grand jury has found that in one o the county jails prisoners must pay | 6 cents for a 2-cent newspaper, 25 cents for a 15-cent package of cig- arettes and 5 cents for a penny box of matches. hotel. A Hopeless Hope. Richmond Times-Dispatch ({Dem.): The Democratic national committee has predicted the victory | of Wilson over Bill Vare in Penn- sylvania. Now, like the Houston Post, let the committee await the result with stoicism. Solving a ; Pro blem. Louisville Courier-Journal: Prof. Meiklejohn says we should be able | to create a philosophy that will en- able us to settle international prob- lems without war; political situa- tions without voting, and individual differences without compromise. The surest way would be to kill off the human race; then there would be no disputes. It’s Catching. Springfield Republican: An ef- fect of Vare’s success in running off with the senatorial nomination in Pennsylvania is seen in the an- nouncement by Senator Bingham, of Connecticut, that he favors a State referendum on ‘‘modification.” <A referendum is now the refuge of beset politicians. Senator Bingham must stand for reelection the com- ing fall, and he is simply getting the start of any bloomin’ Nutmegger, Republican or Democrat, who might be tempted to run against him ona thumping platform in favor of beer and light wines. Anecdotes of Lincoln. Vetroit News: Another volume of New Lincoln anecdotes is noted in the book lists, and the estimate that Lincoln would have had a live 307 years to tell all the stories cred- | ited to him will have to be further revised. ; Still “Hicks.” : New York Times: “We still are hicks!’’ was the glad cry of the triumphant defenders of MHicks- ville’s ancient and honorable name after they had voted down those who would have yielded to the jeers of the ignorant and given the town a new and more fluffy designation. History tells us that the thing to do when a name excites laughter or lends itself to disrespectful jests is not to protest nor to whine, but to accept it cheerfully and then so act as to turn ridicule into praise and glory. .In the Netherlands those whom enemies scornfully called “the Beggars" proceeded to prove that they could beg to some effect see Motley—and did not the New Englanders make the best of ‘‘Yankee?"’ As for Hicksville, it had not an exeuse even as good as Sing Sing had for becoming Ossining, for it was named after an honest man. 7 A Whale of a Job. Brooklyn Eagle: Van Campen Heilvuer, ichthyologist, has our best The poor things might | just as well put up at a first-class | | uk The Art of Saying Nothing | By GLENN FRANK HERE have been many proposals for leagues to prevent war among nations; I suggest that a league to prevent evasion alnong political 'leaders might be even more fundamental. A few years ago ua presidential candidate proved himself a master of /the art of evading an issue by saying that | sufficient to protect such of our industries as need protection.” At the time, Christopher Morley amused himself and his readers by | drafting a specimen platform thjt treated a series of political issues its appeal, some heaven-sent genius | With the same artful evasion shown by the author of the tariff statement | I have just quoted. |}another life. Here it is: It deserves to be rescued from the files and given | “we need a protective tariff CASE OF CAPT. PAMPHLET. From the Calgary Herald, Newspaper discussion of the case Capt. to the dimensions sized volume. Capt. Pamphlet. if you don’t happen to recall, was inaster of a rum running ship on the Pacific coast. He would be vet were it not for the fact that United ‘States officials caught him and his ship within the legal 12-mile limit and placed him under arrest. The reason he happened within 'the limit at that time was tha! while outside of it his lookout des- ‘cried a United States freighter pounding to pieces upon a reef. Capt. Pamphlet for the moment for- lof Pamphiet promises reach of a large | “Miltary needs: Unquestionably we must have an army competent to | 80t that he was a rum runner of } sibility. ‘requirements of the nation. meet all the emergencies that our kind of an army is likely to meet. | ‘Equally, we must have a navy competent to deal with our naval respon- In general, our military establishment must be requisite to the ‘Transportation: It is desirable that the citizens of this great republic ‘should be able to pass from place to place without humiliating delays. wreck His life. the that the mile limit. cue human saving all freighter and lay within the 12- thought was to res- He succeeded in crew from the was immediately pounced upon by a VU. &S. revenue cutter. A penitentiary sentence followed his trial in a United States | Whether public or private. the ownership of the railways must be con- Court. (ducted with the Naximum of efficiency. “Foreign policy: | time to time, and our policy | attitude. ‘Radicalism: Radicalism must 'reactionary. “Labor problems: _ benefits justly accruing to it. not Our attitude toward foreign states will vary from will vary directly with that be too radical, nor reaction Labor will. if duly laborious, continue to reup the Conflict between labor and capital is often due to conflicting interests and generally proceeds from some dissatis- variation of Loo Respect for law and order will be maintained by the legal and orderly elements of our citizenship. Capt. Pamphlet made a mistake He tried to combine the rum run- ning business with sentiment. As a hardbolled rum runner it should not have worried him, no matter how manv brave seamen drownei. so long us he was able to keep his- own skin safe. There can be no ‘sentiment, no pity, no merey mixed up with a successful rum running business and, being a man who evi- dently had respect for the trad? ‘tions of British seamanship in tim: ‘faction which is based on a lack of contentment with existing conditions. , of disaster at sea, he had no busi- “Governmental efficiency: It is probably unquestionable that unless ‘waste is checked in the conduct of governmental business, the cost of | conducting the Federal machinery will continue to increase. “Cost of living: Unless prices continue to rise it is very likely that the peak has been reached: and if, thanks to the diligent efforts of this party, prices now begin to decline. it is more than probable that an era of lower prices is before us. | ness be in the | game. But great as his mistake was. the mistake of the particular United States otficer who accomplished his _arrest was greater still. It was one of those occasions when the officia! ‘would have been fully = justified. under a higher law than any made to rum running “Taxation: The higher the taxes, generally speaking, the more the! DY the powers at Washington, had people will complain. necessity for excess profit taxation.’’ Once excess profits are removed there will be no I suggest that the reader clip this platform and paste it in his hat for | ready reference as he listens to future campaign addresses. We have the right ' vocabulary to be suspicious of the political leader whose is made up mainly of qualifying adjectives that rob every | statement of directness and daring. We have the right to be suspicious of the political platform that has too much of the ‘‘on the one hand in it. as ye a and on the other" quality But we must beware also lest our own fear of experimental thinking discourage daring and directness and plain speaking on the part of our leaders. It may Well be that we are ourselves to blame for having driven our leaders to become adepts in the art of saying nothing. (Copyright; 1926.) 7 Museum of Natural History. wishes in his expedition to get | ings With his friends in the next a tusked narwhale for the American | block. He will have to jump at "Tis | least a couple of counties, and will a whale of a job, and no mistake.| be lucky, in Europe, if he under- Let it go at that. If Voorhees Were Alive. St. Louis Post-Dispatch: If Voor- hees, of Indiana, the ‘‘tall day he would probably say it this way: “I shal) never set my foot on Pennsylvania soil again without first putting on rubber boots.”’ Never Defeat! Philadelphia Inquirer: The Pitts- burgh Gazette Times is of the opin- ion it must be pretty hard for a de- feated candidate to admit he was licked, but does he? So far as our observation goes a candidate doesn't admit defeat for himself; he merely concedes victory for the other chap. ALR Friendly Airplanes. Baltimore Sun: Airplanes do not make for neighborliness. A British airman took his wife on an 800- mile trip over the last week-end without accident, and had a very pleasant time calling on their dis- tant friends. Of course, his exam- ple will be followed by an imitative what distressing results! The air- plane enthusiast can have no deat- and progressive public—-but with) ; i stands the language of those among whom he comes down in search of ‘entertainment, syca- | more of the Wabash,’’ were here to-. . Just as Easy! Houston Post-Dispatch: The most practical farm relief is to obliter- ate extravagance and. break down the trade barriers that prevent American farm products from find- ing world markets. Two-Thirds Rule. Milwaukee Journal: What the Democrats really need. is some kind of a rule that will insure them two- thirds of the votes at the polls. Mark Twain in Bronze. Philadelphia Ledger: Mark Twain stands in bronze on the top of a river hill near the scenes of his boyhood in the old home town of Hannibal, which is in Missouri. From that headland he overlooks the tawny reaches of slowly moving brgwn water where the Mississippi marches toward the Gulf. Not far away is the opening in the cliff which leads to ‘Tom Sawyer’s Cave.’ Now, these dream lads of his who loafed and loitered and floated on the river's bosom have he gone blind, deaf and dumb until Capt. Pamphlet and his rescue ship ' were well beyond the 12-mile limtt again with the rescued = crew aboard. Then, to complete the little dvama, he might have sailed over, taken off the wreck-rescued ‘mariners and personally compli mented the rum runner captain and his crew. But he wasn’t that sor! ,of man, unfortunately. of those duty hounds of the service who see nothing but the letter of the law and follow it to the deat!) lif necessary. ' Some papers suggest that the Do | minion government should take up |Capt. Pamphlet’s case with Wash | ington, _that could be dealt with | diplomatic / will have to be left alone to figure It is not the sort of case through channels. Washington the thing out. And it would not be in the least surprising if Washing. ton should leave the poor captan languishing his full term in the penitentiary, at the same time send | for his act of bravery. i world. ‘ ing him some token of appreciation It’s a queer <a. come back to Hannibal. They, too. stand in bronze surrounded by the scenes made famous by them and their creator. All that region around Hannibal is ‘‘Mark Twain Country.’” Hannibal is wise in its memorials. As the years pass {! is certain to become more and mor@ of an American literary shrine. Detroit News: The world of poli- tics is filled with Yes Men, and, on the other hand, there is James A. Reed, of Missour. A Pessimist. Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegrapa: There is only one north pole, but there are enough lecture platforms for all the explorers now in the arctic. A Truth for the Ladies. San Francisco Chronicle: Dear lady, the art of making up is to ot ri i look natural, not to look made-up, | He was one™

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Smart for Counteu- or Golf Wear ~ Red ~Blue ~Green_» lack & White~ Tan & Tan ‘le nf c Vode Bu aRTCRAr SHOES ISrb-F + STREET —_—— BN TT He DUOTE | . Fe * TILDEN HALL An Apartment Hotel , , a 7 ’ - 4 ‘ aA I of Refinement 3944 Connecticut Avenue Week davae—6 to 7:30 p. in.—T5e and $1.00 Sundays—6 to 7:30 p. m.—~$1.00 and $1.28 linder ft fanagement of the § Maddux, Marshall, Moss & Mallory. Table d’ Hote Luncheon, $1 : Dinner, $1.50 |Hotel Latayette Nise A La farte Service i) " ¥ Conveniences tor that MOTOR TRIP Over Decoration Day MOTOR RESTAURANTS 10.25 to *39 —all appurtenances and accessories for from 2 to 6 persons. “STERNO” COOK STOVES 0c Up New Thermalware FOOD CONTAINERS l-gallon f 0 od containers for keeping food hot or | $83.75 Unbreakable Vacuum Bottles $6.75 Up Also carafes, lunch baskets, thermos bottles, knives, etc. DULIN « MARTIN & 1215 ~1217 F Street and 1214 to1218 G Street Hours: 8: 45 to 5:80 re + Y ee: ee ' é, ‘THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, MAY 29, 1926. Waa CAPITAL SOCIETY EVENTS HE President and Mrs. Cool- idge entertained at dinner last evening at the White House in honor of their royal highnesses, the Crown Prince and the Crown | Princess of Sweden. The other | Buests included. | The Dawes, , The Secretary of State and Mrs. | Kellogg. The Minister of Sweden and Mme. , | Bostrom. Mr. Oscar von Sydow, | prime minister of Sweden; | The Secretary of the Treasury 'and Miss Mellon, The Secretary of War and Mrs. | Davis, The Attorney General and .Mrs. ‘Sargent, former The Postmaster General and Mrs. | | New, | The Secretary of the Navy and | Mrs. Wilbur, | The Secretary of the Interior, Dr. Work. The Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs. Jardine, The Secretary of Commerce and Mrs. Hoover, The Secretary of Labor and Mrs. Davis. Mile. de Senator Borah, Senator Reutersward, and Mrs. William E. Mrs. and Claude A. - | Swanson, Senator Simeon D. Fess. Mr. Nils de Rudebeck, Representative Stephen G. Por- ter. | Representative Charles Linthicum, Representative and Mrs. Carl R. Chindblom, Count Posse, Mr. Fritz Henriksson, The Secretary to the President and Mrs. Sanders, Mr. and Mrs. J. Butler Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss, Capt. Asbrink, | Col. Oscar N. Solbert, | Col. Sherwood A. Cheney, | Capt. Wilson Brown, jr. | The table decorations were of pink roses, snapdragon and maiden- hair fern. and Mrs. a: Dinner at British Embassy. The British Ambassador and , Lady Isabella Howard were hosts at ‘luncheon yesterday at the embassy lin honor of their royal highnesses, {the Crown Prince and Crown Prin- lcess of Sweden. The guests included, besides their royal highnesses, the Chief Justice ‘and Mrs. Taft, the Belgian Ambas- 'sador, Baron de Cartier; the Ger- (man Ambassador and Baroness 'Maltzan, the Swedish Minister and 'Mme. Bostrom, the American Mints- ter to Sweden and Mrs. Robert | Woods Bliss, the Undersecretary of | State and Mrs. Grew, Lord and Lady ‘Stradbroke, Lord Dunwich, Miss Mabel Boardman, Gen. and Mrs. C, 'E. C. Charlton, Mr. and Mrs. John Hays Hammond, Mr. and Mrs. ‘Charles Warren, Mr. and Mrs. J. Butler Wright, Dr. Vernon Kellogg, ‘Representative and Mrs. Robert ‘I.ow Bacon, Prof. and Mrs. William -Mather Lewis, Dr. James Robert- son, C. M. G., Canadian delegate to the Red Cross convention; Dr. Thayer, of Baltimore; Representa- tive Stephen G. Porter, the suite of ‘the crown prince and Mr. Hopkin- ‘gon, of the embassy staff. Mrs. Hoover, wife of the Secre- .tary of Commerce, entertained at ‘luncheon informally yesterday for ‘the wives of the delegates to the Red Cross conference. There were about 35 guests, among whom were Virginia Country Homes PRACTICALLY every place of merit and distinction for sale in Virginia is listed with. me. Catalogue and illustrated folders describing country homes of great beauty in the Counties of Albemarle (Keswick), Loudoun (Middleburg), Fauquier (Warren- ton), Clarke (Berryville), Orange and other sections will be sent free upon application. Special list river front properties. H. W. HILLEARY 815 15th St. Main 4792 Vice President and Mrs. | : sere ~ : ° - ; : ; 3 ‘ bests * H Watch for the Twin Searchlights on the Lincoln Memorial and Washington Monument Be Co., . Dairy, Hotel Powhatan Open Air Roof Garden | | Opens TONIGHT Music, Dinner, Supper and Sons, Inc., rp Works, I ACCOUNTANT INCOME TAX | Brickla Dairy Owners and Build Ibert, Plumbing TERS & WASHINGTON Titl e URAN Co., Inc., vards & Co., IRATIV ION, : ‘A. Heating Co., Heating an fson, D. C., Ph. C., Chi and H Opticians, Inves Building Assoq | Chi, Changes rv Hours of Services and Correctior Hotel Powhatan | | Dancing A la Carte Service rices Same as Main Dining Room Each Week-Day Evening 6:30 to 12 Midnight No Cover Charge During Dinuer, 6:30 to 0 P. M. John Slaughter’s Vanity Band Pennsylvania Ave., 18th & H Sts. Main (2746 for Reservations ¢ = ey a few friends who could speak Spanish whom Mrs. Hoover had asked to meet the delegates. Mr. and Mrs. James F. Curtis en- tertained at a dinner and dance last evening at their house in F street |in compliment to Miss Ailsa Mellon David K. E. (and her fiance, Mr. | Bruce. Visiting in Annapolis. | The naval attache of the Italian | Embassy and Countess Sommati di | Mombello will be the guests in | whose honor Mrs. V. Marshall ,Clopton and her daughter, Mrs. Le- ‘land Dotson Webb, will entertain |at Gimner this evening at Carve) |hall, Annapolis, preceding the reg- imental hop. Mrs. Clopton and Mrs. Webb will | depart today for Annapolis, where ‘they have taken an apartment for | June week and where they will be (joined by Lieut. Webb, who is fin- ishing a post-graduate course at the |Naval Academy. Mrs. Clopton and | Mrs. Webb will entertain at dinner again Wednesday evrening, later | taking their guests to the farewell ‘ball. They will return to their ‘apartment in the Wardman Park hotel on Friday, -_— | | The president of the republic of | Haiti, his excellency Louis Borno, ‘will make a risit to the United States, departing from Port-au- | Prince next Saturday and arriving (in New York June 11. { | The newly appointed military at- }tache of the Argentine embassy, 'Maj. Angel Maria Zuloaga, arrived .in Washington Thursday evening | and is at the Wardman Park hotel. | The counselor of the Swedish le- | gation, Mr. Assarsson, has returned | to Washington after a vacation in | Europe. He arrived on the came ' boat with the royal party. Hostesses at Dinner. Miss Lenore Scullin and Miss Rosamond Reed will be joint | hostesses at a dinner and-~ swim- ‘ming party this evening at the | Montgomery Country club. / Mr. and Mrs. B. Sumner Welis will pass the summer at Bar Har- bor. } | Mrs. Willtam Bailey Lamar en- _tertained at luncheon yesterday at j}her home, Villa Rosa, in honor 'of Mrs. Thomas F.. Bayard anti Mrs. Frederic M. Sackett. There were eighteen guests. tained yesterday afternoon in his | homein Kalorama road, when he had invited the men who are representa- ' tives of the press from all over the | United States to meet the Crown | Prince of Sweden. There were about 1650 guests. Mrs. Charles J. Bell entertained | at tea yesterday afternoon at Twin Oaks for the delegates to the Red Cross conference. Miss Mabel Boardman received the guests with Mrs. Bell, and they had invited a few of their friends to meet the ‘delegates. - The tea was served on the lawn in the nature of a charm- ingly arranged garden party. Army Dinner-Dance. the guests in whose honor Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Hanson E. Ely enter- tained at the dinner dance given at the Washington Barracks last evening. The guests were Senator and Mrs. Rice W. Means, Senator Daniel F. Steck, Representative and Mrs. Daniel R. Anthony, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. John L. Hines, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. John A. Lejeune, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Merritte W. Ireland, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Robert Davis, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Bryant Wells, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Robert T. Al- len; Col. N. Morita, Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant, Col. and Mrs. Walter Grant, Col. and Mrs. Charles M. | Bundel, Col. and Mrs. J. D. Taylor and Miss Isabella Tador. . Maj. and Mrs. A. P. Matthews entertained at the dinner dance. | Their guests were: Maj. and Mrs. J. 8. Bowen, Maj. and Mrs. G. M. Edwards, Maj. Wells, Capt. and Mrs. Clyde Scogin, Capt. and Mrs. J. B. Mann, Maj. and Mrs. Lowell Wright, Maj. and Mrs. Sam Turnbull, Maj. and Mrs. Daniel Harmon and Capt. and Mrs. Daniel Bratton. Maj. and Mrs. A. C. Gillem were hosts at the dinner dance, when their guests were Col. and Mra. A. F. Dannemiller, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Burton, Maj. and Mrs. Alfred Rockwood, Maj. and Mrs. Rapp Pugh, Maj. and Mrs. F. A. Howard, Maj. and Mrs. R. B. Summers, Miss Peyton Dickinson and Maj. B. Hol- comb. Maj. and Mrs. O. L. Brunzell had as their guests at the dinner dance, Col. and Mrs. Noble Wiley, Col. and Mrs. J. P. McAdams, Maj. and Mrs. Jarvis Bain and Maj. and Mrs. Ralph Ward. Maj. and Mrs. M. H. Thomlinson entertained a small party at the dinner dance, when the guests were Representative and Mrs. Frederick R. Lehibach, Maj. and Mrs. M. B. Garber, Maj. and Mrs. John J. Bur- ieigh and Maj. and Mrs. Russell L. Maxwell. Col. and Mrs. F. Keller entertain- ed Col. and Mrs. R. McC. Beck, Col. and Mrs. Robert Sterret, Col. and iMrs. Alfred Mayback, Maj. and Mrs. George Dillman, Maj. and Mrs. Pearl Thomas and Lieut. and Mrs. Robert Eichelsdoerfer. Col. and Mrs. Charles Keller en- and Mrs. ‘SS. W.| Mr. John Hays Hammond enter-; | Flowers for | | Memorial Day | | Wreaths, Sprays, Crosses | and Cut Flowers. You are certain of finest specimens, most satis- factory service and— Moderate Prices Memorial Day orders Delivered Anywhere by Paree! Post and Telegraph. GEORGE C. SHAFFER No Branch | The Assistant Secretary of War! Main 900 14th Main 2416 jand Mrs. Hanford MacNider were' | OEE ee Pe 0 pe tn ~ ewe eee Plain colored crepe de chine, striped crepe de chine, crepe romaines, taffetas, chiffons and so forth. All in flower-like Summer shades, in- cluding navy and not forgetting white and black. One-and two piece models. All sizes 14 to 44. . ee — CLOTH COATS Oe Firkin & Sons Incorporated 821 14th Street A Special Purchase and Offering of New Summer DRESSES Especially Priced at Also a Splendid Collection of Spring and Summer ”2 models for sport and dress wear off usual’ prices H. ZIRKIN & SONS, Inc., 821 14th Street tertained at dinner Col. Stanley D. Embick, Col. John M. Morgan, Col. John M. Monroe, Maj. Joseph A. AtKins and Mrs. R. C. Alley. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. Maj. and —_—— Retarn From Europe. | Mrs. Bates Warren and Mrs. Leura B. Wright were among the | passengers arriving in New York | from Southampton on the Olympic | on Tuesday. Miss Dorothea Lane departed yes- | terday for Philadelphia to attend | the Rarnor hunt ball and will go to | Annapolis for June week. | ptt shee a | Mr. and Mrs. Frederic D. McKen- | ney Will entertain at one of a serics | of breakfasts tomorrow morning at | their home, Handleyhall, Kensinz- | ton, Md. Among the prominent guests who | arrived at the Mayflower yesterday | for the Bruce—Mellon wedding to- | day were Mr. James Bruce, of Ral- | timore; Mr. and Mrs. George Has- | brouk, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. R. Hil-| lard, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Mellon, and | Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Mellon, of Pitts- | burgh; and Mr. and Mrs. J. Dennis- | ton Lyon, of Pittsburgh and New | York. (OONTINUED ON PAGE 10, COLUMN 3.) - —————— Old Gold and Silver Wanted We pey the very highest cash prices for o:d Silver. Never less than the price quoted ian this newspaper and often much more. We also buy old golé and jewelry. The Sheffield Plating Company 1225 Conn. Ave. STORE CHAT BY LANSBURGH & BRO. Truthful Advertising— Confidence is the life blood of business. No institution can long survive once its in- tegrity has been questioned. For two-thirds of a century the name of Lansburgh & Bro. has stood for fair dealing in every transac- tion, for honesty of purpose and deep-rooted desira to merit the faith of thousands. Strictly do we adhere to our life-long policy of “Truth in Advertising.” We prefer to be honest in all we claim for our merchandise—the simple truth 18 powerful enough. We prefer accuracy to fine language, un- derstatement rather than exaggeration, clearness above cleverness, reason above rhapsody—for we believe that you need only to know the truth about the merchandise that we sell. DEPARTMENT STORE—7TH TO 8TH TO E x 1 4 i; a % + hy + 4th 1} +t it } eA teeta tt ; ty, Mi P + { ti Rite Many months of experimenting by master u's ii Hit} if 1, it VLE ii TE +} } tf Nt} ly : i ? an if y Fisk ' 4)! it } i! ut ays Lb Hii i i! 7 AMA i é a 1. iV i F eatures “The Turnberry’ T he newest Golf Jacket 320 designers of sports clothes has produced this garment—‘The Turn- berry”—a jacket that is everything a golf jacket should be. Closely knitted in a sweater-coat style with pleated back, and non-sagging pockets that are made to carry the many small articles a golfer needs. Durability and easy freedom are its chief characteristics. In green and brown heather mixtures. Handkerchief and Tie Sets Our Direct Importation Set, °5 Imported by us for men who appreciate the newer and more dressy incidentals. The Four-in-Hand Tie and its matching Handkerchief can be had in any one of many colorful patterns. Both are pure silk and give the fin- ishing touch to any outfit. Broadcloth 3 Fine English Broadcloth that holds its silk-like luster after many washings is featured in these collar-attached or neck- band style Shirts. tional value at this price. Shirts Wool Golf Hose . ‘2 pair Of pure wool in the light weight that is so popular for warm-weather wear. The legs are in plain colors to blend well with the prevailing sports out- fits and are finished with fancy An excep- tope Exceptionally comfort- able. | Men’s Furnishings Section, Firat floer Woodtward & Lothrop | This store will remain closed Monday, May 31, in observance of Memorial Day. Ore a THE WOODWARD & LOTHROP MEN’S STORE —_ ha SS ek a eee a ~ — Z ’ i. wees ee. i eee gd: 5 ; 73 ene Tanigs Ae Ser i Ss Helis ea EB > ce oe Se ke Se ee ee ae " é ‘ og Ne 7 _ mae i = : Alesse. ~ ey ey . | el i a eh a i tetas an . 4 Pi se ¥ Pe 7 ™ ‘a i aa a Sg er rs ‘ : * ae No ‘ fit nal a ee es oe ° a ian og Fae

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os + : Lak oe ‘ 4 8 i] = e TE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY ST ‘ a q i By ls ‘ yes Be tet) * pre 8 eo bie Pipe ll : ‘ ee fe? « PACS es RR ape 7m » a a Hah A os iad lo tS a 3. gt re ee ord ewe, © ¥ Bae, aac SRT Cesta oe ; yi ate. eae Vache A Sat ; a o She eX « 8 5 MAY 99, 1926. Memorial Day Flowers ais S Oc I E, a | iy ™ | —in abundance—fresh-: est and finest specimens at Moderate Prices. Prompt deliveries. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7.) Mrs. Edward Clifford will join Col. Clifford at their home, 3033 N street, today, after passing a week in Evanston, IIl. | on WREA HS | Judge and Mrs. Wilbur R. Tur- ‘ner have returned to their apart- iment at 2400 Sixteenth street from Florida, where they went on a car- pon fishing trip. They will depart ‘about June 15 for their summer ‘home in Maine. —designed with prepared, long-lasting foliage and | Mme. Heilmann and her daugh- flowers—SPECIAL |ters, Miss Helene Heilmann and Miss Claire Heilmann, will move 'taken in the Wardman Park hotel 1222 F St. 'and will remain there until June 15. ia} quantum Telephone | The wedding of Miss Patricia Frank. 5357 Winchester, daughter of Mrs. — Frank Winchester, of San Fran- ‘eisco, Calif., to Mr. Thomas F. Sher- 14th & H Telephone Main 3707 TWO STORES - a e ~~ >= . . e. o, ot 5 te es ‘ - - - —— wh Ae a he ee > he SBBVAUWS LY 2 > . ~~ " ~* *~.@ _ -_* AN oh > ~ ‘ > \ —- RON oe mat \ « ess oN oS AN ‘ . . : \ ’ . «* . Se, > . . *, . e Se? . of readers. are ested in our new coffee, and reader asks that I answer question through the column, |Others may profit by it. her answer: Cafe noir, | tasse, or “‘smallblacks”’ are one and the same thing-—strong coffee | Twice the quantity of coffee is used that we use in our breakfast beverage, and cream and sugar are often omitted when this drink is served. Therefore, if vou use a tablespoonful of coffee to a cup, as you should to obtain the best re 'sult, use two tablespoonfuls' of coffee to a cup of water for vour after dinner cup, and as the cup is much smaller, less coffee is to he made and the large breakfast cup used for measurement. The 'sample are quite tree. We are glad ,to have you sample the senorita’s coffee and she is délighted to give you the sample. Il am returning ‘'vour twenty-five cents still wrap- ped in its little paper, but may | ask that you come to us for your ‘Sample as we have no way in which to send it to you. A number inte one her that Here is or demi A Delicious Dressing for Spinach 3 parts Hot Butter and 1 part LEA & PERRINS’ SAUCE ese ee. a ™ ee 8 DRINK 5c tyme 5c 7 VARIETIES TRY-ME BOTTLING Cc, OF WASHINGTON, D. ¢ 1345 FLORIDA AVE. N.E LINCOLN 11 THE IDEAL | Seller’s Kitchen Cabinets Challenge Refrigera- tors Oo CI Linoleum Cooking and Floor Coverings Thompson Bros. 1220-26 Good Hope Road Anacostia, D. «. Lincoln 553 — Home Efficiency Service The Post Housekeeper Home Efficiency Service does more than print a column—it conducts a fully equipped kitchen- laboratory and studio, where you may obtain first-hand infor- mation on any subject relative to your home. Instructions are given in cooking; in diet, in harmonious decoration; in budget keeping—in fact, on every subject of in- terest to women! Just fill in and mail the blank below—and a special appointment will be made for you... , Cut Out and Mail Today! Appointment Blank Subject: . © SS PHF HHHEHE TE SHEHEHEHOE EEE EHO HEHOHEHT HEE EH OHEH EHH HERE OED 7 . *e @ @ ®@ eereeeeeesereeeerreeeeeGeerevreteeeereeeeeveeeaeeee eee eee eeeeeee Telephone . NOTE: “Budget,” ments,” etc. : r Fill in subject in which you are interested. such as “Decoration,” “Cookery,” “Planning of MUEntertain- | | A “AY SS eT LAND 0” & SANITAR a Wp The World’s Most Perfect Butter iD LAKE SWEET CREAM BUTTER 4—-Gunaranteed 5—Packed 6—Shipped in senled refrigerator 7J—Retains its freshness 8S—Costs you but little more than a iI—Churned f ro m fresh, sweet cheam in its natural state of purity. 2—Made from wilk produced by 100% tuberculin - tested herds, b—S Coren highest obtainable. by 70,000 dairy farmers, who produce it co- operatively. o3, the quality four quarter-pound pleces to a pound carton for your convenience and to In- sure its purity. ears direct to our refrigera- tors in Washington. longer because it is free from acidity, taint or odor to destroy its wonderful flavor, ordinary butter. today. Try a pound a Cy Sold in Weishiatan and Suburbs Exclusively by the OCERY CO., Inc. Where Washington Buys Its Groceries \

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— ee eu — - i eo 7 } : _ ‘THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, MAY 29, 1926. “Magazine Page of Fashi ee ae eee Kae scientific fashion. by | HOW TO KEEP WELL By DR. W. A. EVANS af Questions pertinent to hygiene, sanitation, and prevention of diseases, if matters of general interest, will be answered in this column. spece will not permit or the subject sonally answered, subject to proper oddresecd envelope is inclosed. Dr. prescribe for individual disease. answered. THE SKIN CAN HEAR. EOPLE can hear with their Pp skins. Possibly they can also see with their skins. The first of these facts has been proven in Prof. R. H. Gault, of Northwestern university. Books have been written about the second, but it can not be claimed that the proof is on a _ scientific basis. It is the sensory nerves which tell us what is going on in the world about us. The special senses are: sight, hearing, taste, and smell. There is another group of sensa- tions, such as muscle sense and bal- ance and a number of othets. Then there come the different variations of touch, including touch, tempera- ture, and pain. Theoretically, each of these sen- Where is not suitable, letters will be per- limitations and where a stamped, Evans will not make diagnosis or Requests for such service can not be What he is now working on is methods of teaching deaf mutes and semimutes to hear through the skin on a, practical basis. Methods of helping out lip reading by training in skin hearing methods of listen- ing to and interpreting music through the skin-hearing appar- atus; methods of training the skin hearing to do things which, for millions of generations, it has not done. These are very different problems from showing that the skin can hear. To’put a thing ona practical working basis is a more difficult matter than merely prov- ing its possibility. COLD WATER. F. D. writes: I am 18 years of age. After a physical examination I was told I had Bright’s disease DON’T SWIM IN | Beauty and You HOW TO REMOVE CLEANSING CREAM. By Viola Paris. OU will think that I am forever y harping on the subject of keep- ing the skin clean. That is likely true; but it is quite worth while if the repetition makes the highly important point remembered. Cleanliness is the first law of beauty. There are, of course, many excellent creams and lotions for this purpose on the market, but they are often used too carelessly. Just as important as putting them on is taking them off. Any cleans- ing preparation should be thor- oughly wiped off, so that it takes with it every bit of grime. No grease should ever be left in the pores, to clog them and attract more dirt. The habit of using the same towel or cloth time after time to remove make-up is not only the opposite of fastidious but it can be very in- jurious. If a cloth is used, it must be a freshly laundered one always. Better than a towel, which can easily be a germ-carrier, are the paper cleansing tissues. Several sheets should be used at each That Wear All Weights—All Away for the Holiday? Take With You Gold Stripe ---Silk Stockings —And Leave Your Mending Kit at Home. Protection from Garter-Clasp “Runs and the beauty of Silk 100% pure! NO WAITING TODAY! Extra Salespeople and Complete Stocks 19? Sizes—All Colors Kathlyn Leonard’s Own Story.”’ “I believe, Jim, you would serve) your own mother up on the pages) of your newspaper,’’ Starmount said | with a quizzical smile. | “‘T hope the temptation will never | come to me,” said Jim Kirby, seri- ously. “Good-by and good luck, Jim. You will find me afterward in my apartment if you want me.’’ “Don’t look so downcast, Dick. I believe things are working out all| pearest Claribel: Are you think- right and we'll get to the bottom Of ing of letting your hair grow? I’m this matter very soon.’ ‘seriously considering it myself. Not ‘It won't be right for me, Jim, if /that one has to, in order to be smart, I ood _, rg ag one ree hed | but just because the spring and [| fags bm, Pegg Mage “ve, feel restless at the roots. I have The qualities which are very highly | mes a ‘ You're wrong, Dick, youre seen a few chic Frenchwomen who | developed in one organ are apt to! wae tuts oon ane tac ot wrong. Don't you understand that/are doing it, although the majority| be present in some degree in other! _ es Rodney Evans would rather go to! g¢4}] cling to the bob. | | REPLY. So I’m send-|organs. Prof. Gault concéived the | the chair than have it proved that | ing you four sketches I made on the | notion that the nerves of the skin| understand that material of this the woman he loved had done the | kind has found it way into some : rane back of a theater program last night | could hear to a limited extent. For killing? —but they mean just two ladies. ‘instance, he has experimented not) children’s institutions as a substi- tute for glass. It is cheaper than _ You'll notice that both of them /so much to prove that the skin can Tomorrow—The Love of a Man. (have the hair drawn well forward | hear, but to find ways of making use| quartz and it lets through more ultra violet than does ordinary over the cheeks. This is a grand of this discovery. He proved some J S F & S glass. quiesced Dick. ‘‘But if he had done, _idea for me, because my face is too!time ago the basic fact that the (Copyright, By EDGAR A. GUEST it I do not believe that he would | wide anyway; also, because the less! skin can hear. ‘face you show at my august age the | better. Heavens! I'll be 36 tomor-| | Tow. ’ deny it. Rodney Evans is a man.) THE GRUMBLERS. Pe : I shan’t attempt) Jim—“‘even as you and J.’ ”’ | fitfully com- | the second lady—the one with the) Tits, Dek, 6 tl neot-| erwise. But you must remember| 1+ seems in life there is too much that Rodney has never denied the' of rain. killing. On the contrary, he has A. Evans.) parting in the middle and the fore- threatened many times to ‘confess’| One mutters that his trade is very . Daily Cross-Word Puzzle head aristocratically bare. Wrin-,| me | | | if any one implicated Kathlyn in, slow, 1 i 3 kles, Claribel, wrinkles! All the} | : \same, that big loose bun in back is | 3 | any way.” | Busi ix woree than “twas 0 yeat | The one on top—sketches first “But he would have told me, Jim.| ago. yea" and second—are more my style, “I do not say that he has not been | loner. ‘of the neck is something I could | honest with you. Whatever he has The milk has soured and everything | ery soon achieve. What do you Kathlyn. As I told you before,| yet those with deepest hurts and_| Conenignt by Vogue.) when a man is in love with a wom-| heaviest hearts | self.’’ “I will confess to you that I have; The years give laughter, love and C S | ‘ ommon Dense || J as well if not better than I know) mr blue. a myself, and I am satisfied whoever | DEP ray Le cleansing and then thrown away. They are really an economy, as they reduce the laundry bill and save towels from becoming hopelessly streaked and stained. Another method is to dampen a pad of absorbent cotton with as- tringent lotion or skin tonic and | with this go carefully over the face and neck. When you have observed the fine texture of the skin resulting from care in cleansing the face and have experienced the refreshed feeling that it gives, I do not think that you will ever fall back into lazy habits. sations and the organs connected with them are set apart and have nothing to do with any other sense. As a matter of fact, there is con-| siderable overlajping. Take taste) ; , and smell as illustrations. Each of| es. Water is too cold. If you these sensations rather habitually |©#2 Swim In warm water, do so, helps the other. A part of what we | otherwise get exercise in other call taste is really smell and what | WY5. we call odor affects taste consider- ably. | ULTRA VIOLET RAYS. We are commonly taught thatthe; M. E. S. writes: I am inclosing poison of certain snakes and near/an advertisement which is appear- snakes is secreted by poison glands.!ing in a poultry periodical. If its The belief is correct in the main. |} claims in regard to ultra violet rays But very fine tests show that the|are substantiated it affords a fine skins of these poisonous animals | opportunity to admit the rays to contain a small amount of poison. nurseries and hospitals by fastening (incurable). I belong to a swim- ming class. Does this prevent me from continuing to swim? REPLY. marriage ceremony. The accused wife sees the web of suspicion tighten. Kathlyn real- izes how foolish is her determination to keep her marriage secret. Stedman's inability to give a complete alibi leads to the theory that he is trying to shield a woman. Kathlyn 4ad- mits that she destroyed her marriage certifi- cate. The police enter Kathlyn's room to ob- tain her fingerprints. Starmount's suspicion on Kathlyn grows. Kirby, Star reporter, is as- tounded by Kathiyn's tactics ae to her mar- riage certificate. The trail still points to Stedman Sheer weight, Silk to the top $ 1 - 3 pairs, $5.70 Telephone Orders Filled Promptly! 9 a’ gi et —- ee CHAPTER XXXIV. Woman, the Sacrifice. a SO esia one of the boys, Dick,” said Kirby. ‘‘Got a chance to speak with one of thé men who made the print this morn- ing, and as he remembered the blotted print on the gun he thought they were quite different, although he had not compared them when he talked with Conelcy.’’ “You don’t think “I don’t know what to think.” | “Rodney Evans would not com-| mit murder, Jim.” “No, but Rodney Evans might | shoot a man who insulted the wom-| an he loved, ‘even as you and I.’”. “Yes, he might do that,” ac-| (Copyright 1926, by Vogue.) a Hid Bee 1216 to 1220 F | SERVICE ORDERS | Street N.W. WIVES OF TOMORROW | By FRANCES M’DONALD Dy Bebs and the Boy Friend. EAR Miss McDonald—I have | without detracting from her charm been engaged for fifteen and her reserve. Whatever makes | months, and I love my sweet-|a woman conspicuous is undesiralfie |heart, but I have thought several| whether it is loud laughter or*’a | ta Washtamen D i'times about breaking my engage-'| dress that is extreme. Most of mus | AIR SERVICE—Second Lieuts,| ment, for this reason: learn that fact from the men who Braaner =: Buraee, Harry fS Spillin-; Every once in a while my friend;are our brothers. They usualy ger, to Fort Sam Houston, Tex. 'will find fault with me Things | deliver themselves of these para- S—L . Col. Will- ve | , rf Be Sg lg ee ‘Fort | like this: he will say my dress is| bles around the family board—or Snelling. pine. ° OTE MO short, that I have too much/upon sundry suitable occasions MEDIC ADMINISTR r 4 ; ; . con ba ek Laeut Bari L. Rice, Te. rouge on, and even if I get my during the period when We are at serve, to Fort Snelling, Minn. bobbed hair trimmed he will have|tempting to grow up. ‘ oven ae teeeane oe ee |e to say about that. Then, a¢ the time we hate them. of arles W. Lohmann, jr., reserve, to| he , . ; ; ’ New Sark: stat, Ghastes D. Hartman, | no att tell cP agg De op pat | course, but, personally, I have fouhd to Cambridge, Mass.; Majs. Conrad M. | Oo gO out with other fellows. that most of the home truths Gerlach. Charles z. Harding, Capts. | This provokes me to think that li crammed down my indignant thraat Forrest E. exeander, Harry J. Har- | give him al , 1 ‘ ris, First Lieut. William A. Parr, Sec- ee thémen ag A nang ogg aa ae | When [ was first attempting to be ond Lieuts. Harry E. Tripp, Frederick 6 pease mand ye | dangerous, have proven truths in- |W. Cruse, reserve, to Boston, Mass. oe “a. Metomaia ; ‘deed. I recall descending upon the ase, MISS : » &@ns8wer' dinner table one evening with:-a this and tell me what you think. | : *? ARMY ASSIGNMENTS. ee INFANTRY—Second Lieut. Charles G. Stevenson, jr., resigns; Capt. Wal- lace A. Mead, to Delavan, Ill.; Maj. Donald D. Hay, promoted to the grade of lieutenant colonel; Capt. Bert 5S. | Wampler, to Boise, Idaho; Second Lieut. Nunez C. Pilet, to Brooks field, Tex.; Capt. Martin S. Chester, to Fort Defiance, Va. MEDICAL CORPS—Lieut. Col. Rich- | ard Blackmore, reserve, to Fort Snelli- ing, Minn.; Capt. Claude C, Langley, 1926, by Dr. W. —— Ss ji0 Si fis reserve, to EVE. — ORDNANCE—Maj. Reiff H. Han- ' num, to Washington, D. C. | FINANCE — Capt. Richard LeR. » promoted to the grade of major. | FIBLD ARTILLERY—Second Lieut. Charlies D. McAllister, to first lieuten- ant; Maj. Maurice V. Patton, to De- troit, Mich. ‘ INTELLIGENCE—Maj. MILITARY Henry SS. Todd, reserve, to Washing- | beauty patch on my left cheek, only I am considered attractive by my 'to gna pasted next morning on my friends, but yet he sees all these! e¢hair a sign “I Am Dangerouse— things wrong with me. I try to do! When I had read that ; , Beware.” things to please him but it seems'sign I was dangerous. But it has that when I do he always spoils |kent me away from beauty patches | for you. torney at least.’’ A woman whimpers that the day is ‘and that long sausage at the nape ily attributed to a jealous care of| As ever, la : any and all kinds of an ass of him-| their parts. Conduct and ed, Jim, byt I know Rodney Evans | Days of delight and skies of sum- POSITIONS. them. BEBS. /most intriguing and might be good A man must be honest with his at-| 'since the forehead is softly covered, \ told about this murder may be eas-| is wrong. | think—-shall I do it? an he can be counted upon to make! gmile back at life and bravely play | all my theories of the case smash-, friendships true, did the deed, it was not he.” s0n who shot Eldon Foss and some one is going to say something that will fasten the deed upon that per- n. ‘What I want to do, however, is to prove that Rodney is innocent be- fore the trial so that we can pre- sent our case and ask for dismis- eal.’’ “You are going to do this, Dick, even though it puts Kathlyn behind the bars and loses you the friend- ship of Rod forever?”’ | Uncounted pleasures “I know that I shall be able to. do this in some way at the trial for | somewhere in this town is the per- | ‘Yes. Indeed, I am expecting that Kathlyn will make a slip some- where in that statement she is writ- ing for you. Here is another part of what she has written.”’ ‘‘Has she reached the events tha led up to the tragedy?”’ “J think not, for although I haven’t read it Kathlyn told me most of its contents before the men broke in to take her fingerprints.’’ ‘We'll just have to sit tight and wait from hour to hour. Did Kath- lyn give you any more of her manu- seript? I think we had better be- gin publishifg it day after tomor- row,” said Kirby abruptly, as he took the sheets proffered him by the attorney. ‘‘We'd like to announce it for Sunday and publish it before the whole thing grows cold. I think that as she is well enough to receive visitors I’ll go up and see her. Some way I feel that the story is going to shed a great light on the whole thing.’’ ‘‘All right, go ahead. I’m sure she will have the story nearly finish- t strew humblest way. Yet few remember joys of yester- day. I hear the grumblers, fretted by a task. And wonder what it is from life they’d ask. What more of splendor could the years bestow Than God has given for a kind to know? an- Some things are wrong, on earth is care, But how much joy should be a grumbler’s share? (Copyright, 1026, Edgar A. and here Guest.) Frau Von Hindenburg Leads Berlin Society Berlin, May 28 (By A. P.).— Margarete von Hindenburg, daugh- ter-in-law of the president, has made good as the acting first lady of the land, in the opinion of Ber- lin’s society leaders. The presi- dential palace has become the cen- ter of the capital’s social life. Young Frau von Hindenburg, nee Baroness von Marenholtz, has acted as hostess at more functions during the first year of the soldier-presi- dent’s administration than Frau Ebert did during the more than five years of her husband’s presi- dency. Besides assisting at Hin- denburg’s social functions, Mar- garete von Hindenburg also holds a weekly reception of her own. the | By Anne Singleton. 'T @ party given for her, would her host and hostess be asked | also? i but it should not be very difficult to answer. To a large general | party it would be rude not to invite ‘them. To a small party, no. Of ‘course, if they were people belong- F a guest staying in a house has This is a frequent question, | \ing to the circle in which their | | visitor was amusing herself, they | would naturally be invited to most of the same places, but if they were much older, or were much quieter, or were not at all intimate with the | ' not expect to be entertained for her. easy for her to enjoy herself. That 'is the dignified position for them to take. On the other hand, if they invite their guest’s friends to their house those friends should certain- ly invite them in return. Another frequent question is about the way to direct answers to invitations when three or four people have chosen to give a party together. The answering letter should include the names of all the party givers, for the guest presum- ably accepts joint hospitality; but the envelope may be directed to the person she knows among. the hostesses, unless the invitations carry some particular information on the subject. This, apparently, they do not always do, but it would certainly make things easier if they would. The custom of joining to- gether for the giving of parties is not very usual in cosmopolitan places. (Copyright by Vogue.) | | | friends of their friend, they would | !* i i j They would lead their own | 15 lives, about as usual, and make it) 16 | és | HORIZONTAL. 61 Prevaricator (pl.) Sheep Property Termination (pl.) | Flexible 5 More saga- clous Dull Polishing subtance 4 Mingle Grasp Altar end of church 62 63 64 9 65 66 Slacker Male child (p1.) VERTICAL. Let. air out Annoy Blue Ingect (p).) 7 es ca grudg- ingly Flow of the sea (pl.) Metal Push forward Muddle Get ready’ Hinders Title Look Oo Go & & ts - closely Small fish § Chimney pipe ‘0 Notwithstand- RESULT OF YESTERDAY’S PUZZLE Part of the eye Not so much o— Creator ing Corn Grinder — (pl.) Dry Notion Salt water Birds’ home (pl.) Stops 3 Perfume > ie elm New Zealand A.S@SITi parrot Of us Newspaper supervisor (pl.) Delays Nautical BILIE'@D 4 e 4 L.O\TIA’ ——ae a eee ee ee ee one irapples with TEMPLE. SITIUIOIUISIESIHIE| ORGAILIOFSMRIQT'TIEN IEICMETIE‘ARD VIE B'S:OWMA: RiC'MWIEIAISEILIS ASESITIRAPMARIE N@SEEMS!TIAIRITBIA! SBEw Ii WPITIEIS PAYM@L AIDED SDII'MRM UiSMAITIRMMEIL'OIN LESSISEN'S# DIAMMIZILC ASPIS® SUMMDAMIES TMREDMSPETMBIUINITIS EILIAITIEID WS! Seat of intel- lect Noisy breath- ing | Metrica)] com- position Ruddy Ruminated 00 Speaker (pl.) Egg shaped Talks wildly Slit AIM I Umpire Oceurence Tightly stretched Discourse ow! Ascended eAILISMOIK Put aboard train SIAIYM@IN'O'T'S! Roof covering Clothed WLIE'SISILIY Island As well Brief Snares 60 Otherwise (Copyright, 1926.) Night bird | Baldwin, to Ypsilanti, Mich. ! | 'U. t ; ' ' (to UV. | Hinman, to Indjan Haed, Md.; Archer | E. King, jr., { | | | Andrew H. Addoms, to U. S. S. Quail: } ) ton, D. C. SIGNAL CORPS—Capt. Norman L. NAVY ASSIGNMENTS. COMMANDERS—Arie A. Corwin, to U. 8S. S. Marblehead; Frank E. Sellers, to U. S. S. Tennessee. LIEUTENANT COMM ANDERS — Eric L. Barr, to Seattle, Wash.; Nor- man R. Van der Veer, to Boston, Mass, LIEUTENANTS — Willlam L. Hick- ey, to Philadelphia; Harry H. Hill, to U. S. S. Seattle; Jerome L. Allen, to S. S. California; Jennings B. Dow, to Cavite, P. I; Paul G. Haas, to VU. S. Lexington; Richard Highleyman, S. S. New Mexico; Albert M. to Annapolis; Gregorie . J. Labello, to Philadelphia; Ray- mond A. McClellan, to Newport, R. I; . M. Graham, to U. S. S. Sea- ; Malcolm R. Jameson, resigns; ohn W. Marts, jr., to Annapolis; Al- lan P. Mullinix, to U. 8S. 8S. Pennsyl- vania; George K. G. Reilly, to U. S. 8. Chewink; Alva J. Spriggs, to VU. S. S. Saratoga; Philip P. Welch, to New- port, R. I. LIEUTENANTS (j.g.).-— Daniel W. Harrigan, to Pensacola, Fla.; Joseph P. Tomelty, to U. S. S. Salinas; Ran- som K. Davis, to Cambridge, Mass.; George H. DeBaun, to Cambridge, Mass.; Leo J. Kelly, to San Diego, Calif.; Howard E. Hill, to Washing- ton, D. C. ENSIGNS—Summer K. MacLean, to Newport, R. I.; James F. McDonough, to Pensacola, Fla.; Edward D. Crow- ley, to Philadelphia; Henry H. Harri- gon, to Pertsacola, Fla.; William B. Krieg, to Newport, R. I. MARINE CORPS ASSIGNMENTS CAPTAINS—J. F. Flynn, reserve, to inactive list. FIRST LIEUTENANTS—J. D. Ma- troup, E. F. Doyle, ’, Calhoun, reserve, rine, W. B. ; Cc. W. Videan, W. to inactive list. EUTENANTS—S. D. Ir- SECOND LI ir feesg IF’. Haddad, reserve, to inac- ist. MODISH MITZI _ _ cae A Mitzi Always Finds Something New i “What to do?” is the Mitai's mind. looking at. Nothing appeals to her very Monotonous moments are few and far in Mitzi's life, but she has resigned herself to some this afternoon. lace cape effect to ber negligee holds her atten- tion. And all out-of-doors is hardl dn -' é irksome question in Not even the y worth | they are! el What's this, though? | Something entirely new, which cannot possibly fail to catch Mitzi's attention, This young lady passing by is wear- ing @ hat and carrying a bag that matches. They're made of gazcile gros- grain ribbon. Smart—well, Mitzi will tell you combined with am’! Wher 72 Mh [te WTA No, the afternoon is not without ineident. Fashions come to Mitzi’s doorstep, evidently running true to the law of attraction. this frock with the two-piece effect is most inter- esting, for the is draped to give a cape ap- The Quicreton in front is painted in pearance. is! LFS: } By Jay V. Jay ZL | Now (Ail rights protected by The George Matthew Adam s Service—Trade Mark Registered U. S. Patent Office) “I'm sorry I'm late, indeed, I am,” says Mitizi to the Goofer. ‘But I had to stop and buy a bracelet with the new oblong links. You know it is so easy to find something new that I wonder how people can be bored.” Goofer agrees. He always does—with Mitzi. ee The Well, Bebs, have you annexed a real nagger——or is your dress too short? I’ve seen a few that surely are! And while you must firmly decline the honor of being criti- cized, you at the same time care- fully consider whether there just might be some grounds for your flance’s attitude. I am for short hair, short skirts and knickers—— for everything in fact that adds to woman’s comfort and efficiency— Plump Mannequins Are More in Demand London, May 28 (By A. P.).— Sophie Tucker, Marie Dressler and others who sing ‘‘Nobody Loves a Fat Girl’’ will hereafter find dress parades in London organized es- pecially for women whom nature has not given the figures fashion- plate artists are so fond of painting. ‘“Plump’’ mannequins are now greatly in demand in London to dis- play ‘‘outsize’’ gowns, and there is & general scramble for the trade of women who have not banted them- selves down to feather weight. Muriel Barnby, the actress, is among lecturers engaged to discuss the fashion problems of women who wear “‘outsizes.”’ School of Mechanics For Women Approved Constantinople, May 28 (By A. P.).—Turkish feminism has taken another leap forward with the de- cision of the automobile mechanics school at Constantinople to open a branch for women. This decision was the result of multitudinous re- quests of women to become chauf- feurs and automobile mechanics. The minister of hygiene and educa- tion approved. Travelers to Turkey within the next year will receive a new shock to their preconception of the veiled Moslem lady, when it dawns upon them that their knickered and very much unveiled taxi driver is none other than she. LACTOBACILLUS ACIDOPHILUS MILK isorders. . ater at NATIONAL VACCINE AND ANTITOXIN INSTITUTE | (4615 U ST. NW. —and a lot of other cheap idegs. We all have them as we progress from one age to the next. And ~an outspoken, level-headed brother ‘ig the very best thing that can happen to a girl. Much that they say cpa be taken with a little salt, of course, but with the salt what they say is very useful. ; So with the boy friend. He hasn't any right to criticize. And yow must not permit him to do so, but knowing men, even as slightly as I do, and knowing my own sex as thoroughly as I do, I'll venture the guess that the general impression you make upon the world would be greatly enhanced by following the advice this boy has volunteered. | However, next time he speaks of your skirt length you might ask him about the Einstein theory or the baseball score. Tell this Mus- solini, jr., that you object to betng criticized, and that you believe you would prefer an approving husband (there are none such, but tell him this anyway). And perhaps he niay descend from his judicial elevatton and become just a lover again. At present he is acting entirely too much like a husband. But lengthen the dress just the same. , Advise Women to adopt new hygienic method and retain fresh- — ness this way; true pro tection ; discards like tissue ARGELY on _ medical advi¢e, © women are abandoning the olti- time “sanitary pad” for a new way that supplants uncertainty with posi- tive protection. ‘ Sheer frocks and ill-timed social engagements no longer remain as worries. Lost days are fewer, af health better. . It is called “KOTEX.” Ends the insecurity of the old-time sanitary pad. Five times as absorbent! And deodorises—ends ALL fear of ef- fending. 2 As easily. disposed of as a pit of tissue. No laundry. No em- barrassment. You get it at any drug or de- partment store simply by sa KOTEX.” You ask for it wi Costs only a few cents, Eight 10 better-class women employ Proves the risk of old ways. KOTE) Ne laundry—discard like tissue},

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eee «! a rae . > , ’ : ‘ee be Pe ae eS , p bse “7 a Phone Main beck 4 | bate ; ) ey eo ee atin: on ® - ae é ‘ e* . } a} _ _ a -_— fe he ie ae Pia " ay aa ees rh ae as 9 * POS B08 ht a re. Aches > a. tag | AOR d g p it 307 "ee, 9 ee a 7 Pe oe 4 Bass a y *, - . . A oe a 2 nd ok Pe y “ ae as _ atindiiquermantider- came 4 + 2 - £ —_ ae s ro e Fy fe" . 7 4 : whe -- a i ry . a i. A ‘ob er ‘. * . ear . ae 7 * 7 ; & * , 9:80, See Pee Ae eee ’ oe ae mt 7 ” 7 — ; 7 Z Pak bw ‘4 b ae -» " . Psat - i - ‘ts . 4,3, nt ae a 4 ig. -F9 tv. =e ty . yae oi? x - - Ti al ' ol vy _ a ee es ee MT. VERNON STEAMER Charles Macalester Leaves 7th St. Wharf Dally 10 A. M. and 2:30 P. M. Round Trip, 85c Bungalows and Water Front Sites For Sale or Rent. Admission, 25c . Cafe and Lunch Counter To improve motoring, for the present, over 4 miles of this road near Bowie, Sherwood Forest has employed road machine and scraped the road into shape. 1206 18th Street N.W. Main 7523 Or, when downtown, “Ask Mr. Foster.” LOEW'S PALACE F Street at 13th IF DESIRED LAST TIMES TODAY Paramount Presents POLA NEGRI The famous screen enchantress in her latest dramatic hit! “THE CROWN OF LIES” Tryon Comedy—*Ukulele Sheiks” News—0O verture—K[te, Household Goods And Personal Effects At Public Auction AT SLOAN’S 715 13th St. Saturday May 29th, 1926 At 10 A. M. —- THERE’S NO BETTER PLACE TO SPEND | MEMORIAL DAY Q NATIONAL TONIGHT] AT 8:2 $1.10. Tic, 50¢ LAST TWO TIMES [MAT. TODAY 75c 1nd 500 || ~ ge, AT TODA ee RIALT ri Direction Clifford Brooke, Off —NOW PLAYING— The } amg wary Mvstery Play Ever Written The Startling Screen Success’ Starring the Wonder Dog OD SEATS fr BOTH PERFORMANCES The Song & Danes Man” RIN -TIN-TIN. ON THE STAGE EDDIE JAHRL Concert Accordionist MITCHELL and DEVINE | Pianologue and Songs. Theda Bara in “Madame Mystery” — Rialto Concert Orchestra, Mischa Guterson, conductor—Overture, “Orpheus” (Otten vee) — i atermetionsie ewna—OUth ih of Divertins tp aaherady shreds det, Salt Pan Bay, Epping Forest MOTOR ROUTE. Pennsylvania Avenue to Upper Marlboro to Gamp Parole, turning left on Shore road, thence right on gravel road % mile, turning right a ay at Hockley, just before reaching (Suns. BA A ee : . . " , \ Fae . ni aba bias” «i. cere “ ? ae. ats) oe a a ~ ray o'3 » ¥ Evy ee . ra Pogty ns . Ae a : " am aes oe Pa eS RS pA ee rie on oe ee eS re ‘ p wh 3 4 - = : « PE q - *: a eve 3 en \ : + re, ,, yale 7 Fe Gee te, SA =; i at wee ¢." 4 . shay. “ae. 82 oe : ee ~ qa Faq ’ . r . ‘ a. ae . i. 9, hg aa -s - Tae) ee ee ee ’ “* a . ® o. * - . PA Sie : Y Pin : * . ~ 3 ‘ —,

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cad THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, MAY 29, 1926. a n Coach Compan ‘The Public First— me ag “‘Arnold-Operated’’—Still Blazing Now and Always’”’ gh The Trail to Better Transportation JOSEPH ARNOLD Vice President H. H. ENGLAND Secretary-Treasurer J. C. RUTTER F. W. RADE Directors Unexcelled Transportation Service Now in Operation BETWEEN D. C. and Park Lane, Lyon Village, Cherrydale, Lee Heights, and Washington Country and Golf Club -_ D. C. and Rosslyn, Clarendon and Ballston D. C. and Arlington Cemetery Gate 8th St. and Penna. Ave. to Chevy Chase Circle, Brookeville Road, Leland, Battery Park, Edgemoor and Congressional Country Club SPECIAL WEEK-END SERVICE, INCLUDING DECORATION DAY, FROM D. C. AND KEY BRIDGE TO ARLINGTON CEMETERY Come—Take a Joy Ride—With Safety and Comfort Absolutely Assured Through the Most Beautiful Scenic Environs of Washington and Suburban Virginia and Maryland Weare of the opinion that the riding public will agree that All the coaches in operation are Fageol De Luxe, pay-as- the coaches in service over the above routes are a credit to you-enter vehicles of the most modern type, equipped with Washington and the outlying suburban communities in which all the latest safety devices and are fitted luxuriantly—as the they are operated. Enhancement of property values is sure to guarantee of easy riding qualities—with genuine leather, com- follow in their wake. fortably cushioned seats. Riding Comfort and Vision—From the Point of View of the Sightseer Is Not Exceeded by the Finest Limousine Built Today 10 Minute Schedule Maintained During Morning and Evening Rush Hours 15 Minute Service at Other Times Service Continuous From 5:25 A.M. to 1:05 A. M. WATCH US GROW P _ 7 ’ ri 9 ; wif , ‘ ' P , , ' ee te A b) 4 Ad Sead wey f mY glia gt yA, been puubrainas 7 - yah ph — A gt ye bah ~ € i. 4% a me PODRASSORORGRRSESOROBRORRSRSORERS RAR RARASOPSARSRROCA) SRBAOE ' BASARSARARAGSARPRAASARSSASSSSSSSAASABASARSIASRORSASASARSAAS. SOBRASASASOLES. rrrt rrrtrr AARAAAS, = Ap ee pene r aed

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14 RADIO PROGRAMS | SATURDAY, MAY 29 LOCAL STATIONS. .. FASTERN STANDARD TIME. NAA—Arlington (485) 10:30 a. m., 8:15 p. m. and 10:06 | Pp. m.—Weather reports. q (315 Pp. WMAL—Leese Radio Co. (213) | 7:30 Pp. 7 p. m.—George Bruce and his Ork- | 9 'to ney Springs Hotel orchestra. ° p. m.—Introducing a new Washli- | * ington radio forum director. . WCAP—C. & P. Tel. Co. (469) . 6:45 to 7:45 a. m.—‘Tower Health Exercises,” from WEAF. s : 2:30 p. m.—Ceremonies attending; 6 the unveiling of the statue of John | : «Ericsson. Addresses will be made by the President of the United States “And by the Crown Prince of Sweden. - Hotel Innl{i at 6S, 14 a ; bn ota Htooma' | story. i tio; “2 in PORTLAND HOTEL 14th Street, Thomas Circle and Vermont Ave. Rooms with and without pri- § vate bath, $2 per day and up. Splendid Location. oe meeeeneside A He RES eR Der OL ee. te. ih “igang 5 6, qa ps Re __, Sightseeing _ : * Ly. 1417 Pa. Ave. N.W. (Opp. Poli’s Theater), i 10, 11 A.M.; i, 2 P.M. 1608 218T 8ST. N. W. ~ Places of interest 25c Preserves, jar Your choice of several varieties, the most popular of which is strawberry. No better or purer pre- serves can be made. We made the price extremely low to induce every one to try it. Better take home a half or a full dozen. Widmer’s Grape Juice, gt. bot., A&A good quality juice, well known to many of our patrons. 39c Underwood's Deviled Sandwich Ham, ed, C King Oscar | 4 2, Cans 25 Sardines Again this finest quality Norwegian dine at a very low price. smoked sar He! emzZ Bulk Pickles, pint 25 This includes both the whole and the mixed— you: choice. A whole pint of the world’s best pickles for only a quarter. Cook’s Pound | Cake, 2-Lb. Size for A real good cake at a very low price. | Silver Label PeasCan 10c Important Announcement Our Stores and Market Stand Will BE CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY, MAY 31st Account Memorial Day Your co-operation in anticipating your wants tor Monday will be greatly appreciated. Our hundreds of employees will also be grateful to you for the op- portunity it offers them of enjoying a full holiday of rest and recreation. Today to whom late shopping is a necessity. our stores will remain open until 10:80 P. M. for the accommodation of those On Wednesday, June 23 —will begin the usual Wednesday half-day closing during the Summer months. New Potatoes 5p 3s TEXAS ONIONS | Boxed Apples 3 Ibs., 25c 3 Lbs. 20 Large Juic Th Sel Li -618c Cabbage, Ib. . 5c} LEMONS ..2 for 25c HEINZ—Baked Beans. . HEINZ—Spaghetti. . ....2for 25c HEINZ—Kidney Beans. = HEINZ—Ketchup, ~ § HEINZ—Ketchup, small . HEINZ—Vinegar HEINZ—Musterd | HEINZ—India Relish .. HEINZ—Peanut Butter HEINZ—Apple Butter HEINZ—Cream of Tomato Sous, 10c HEINZ—Octagon Gherkins..... .35c HEINZ—Sweet Mixed, 5-oz. bot. . .20c HEINZ—Sweet Plain, 5-oz. bottle, 20c HEINZ—Sweet Mustard Pickle 5 0z., 20c Fresh Pineapples, 15c or 2 for 29¢ Fresh Tomatoes, lb., 20c eolumns good retrieve ers | G e Pi e.h6©° oing Picnicing? ly so, better take along a dozen or so of the following: Coca-Cola Ward’s Orange Crush Nu-Grape Gieger Ale Strawberry Sarsaparilla Loftler’s Summer Sausage A most tasty and de- licious meat product to Lime make picnic or luncheon Contents Bottle 5c or sandwiches. Ask about 6 for 25¢ | sices— Per ounce Containers are extra From the above you choice—al!l one kind or as you wish. make assort \Colgate’s Octagon PRUNES “Sunsweet” Brand 2-lb. Pkg. Containing Medium Size Prunes Per Pkg. 25¢ 1-lb. Pkg. Containing Larger Size Prunes Per Pkg. 1 9¢ Ready-to-Eat Prunes No. 1 Can ....15¢ No. 2% Can... 3 for 2 5c Palm Olive a Lux Toilet Form or Three of the best toilet soaps procurable. FIG BARS| OLIVES | Sol old from the box Any picnic lunch that’s 2 lbs. 25 really good should include for olives. You'll find fine quality in any of our stores, A good product ae very low price. National Bis. Co. PACKAGE CAKES A big line of all the popu- lar varieties. Ideal for the picnic lunch. Stuffed . Stuffed Blue Ridge Corn - can, 1 Oc | CORN PEAS Shriver’s A-] Shriver’s A-1 Vv Il, Country Gentleman.... ery small, can Peter Pan => ph can. l 2 Y Cc Blue Ridge, Brand, can ? 5 Cc High Life é6 ° 9 Extra Quality, small.. ee Bed 17 4 20c Jockey Club seort of Bewme 17 | c 15c Rinso Peter Pan The Large Package Hot-Weather 25c Foods Lifebuoy Libby’s Canned Meats _make ideal hot-weather food. Both con- Let us redeem the coupon left at your door; we are glad to get it. venient and appetizing. Beefsteak and Onions. . 32 Tc Meatwich Spread Deviled Ham. Pork and Beans Campbell’s. . .3 for 25c Ritter’s.... . 3 for 25c | Van Camp’s. .3 for 22c Cooked Corned Beef... LIBBY’S Apple Butter A big can of delicious apple but- rl quailty. Need we say Large Bottle Airline Honey... . 22 Phillips Memorial Gallery ic Pe Monte ASU Keystone ......... NS ac we SS PEARS its ....,... CI Keystone or Libby’s. PEAC GOVERNMENT PRINTING Of FICE-—-N. Capitol & G Sts. Gaiden from 10 to 121 noon and 1 to 2p Van Camp’ $ an Special T oday Chum Salmon & Cans 25c Discovery Sliced Ripe Pineapple 3 Cans 90c Discovery is standard grade, sliced ripe Hawaiian pineapple. A remark- able value at this low price. Packed in No. 2 size tins. Shredded Wheat ...... Heinz Rice Flakes ..... Kellogg’s Corn Flakes. Kelloge’s All Bran... Kellogg’s Pep ...... Kellogg’s Krumbles Post Toasties ... Post’s Bran Puffed Rice . Puffed Wheat . Pillsbury’s Health Bran. Cream of Wheat....... Cream of Wheat........... MD, ge ee eee ~ RUMFORD’S Argo Salmon ............. Kinney’s Salmon, No. } size. Kinney’s Salmon, No. 1 size. Tuna Fish, small can ...... Tuna Fish, large can ...... Tidewater Herring Roe. . Marie Elizabeth Sardines. 7c Salad Dressing WELCH’S Tomato catsup... 2UC 39 Hire’s Root Beer Extract.......19c “Bee” Brand Root Beer Extract. . .14c Prepared ready- to-use oil dress- MILANI—French _ Be Ready Hot weather will come again. of your favorite beverage. ; Golden or Pale Ale Clicquot and Sarsaparilla $] i 65 Canada Dry............2 bottles, 35c National Pale Ale...... .2 bottles, 25c Jack Frost................ bottle, 10c Budweiser.............per doz., $1.75 Schlitz................per doz., $1.15 No charge for containers on any item quoted in this space. Be ready with a case

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WASHINGTON : S ATURD. AY MAY 29, YANKS TWICE; Jones Beaten Four In British T ourney T ourney Defeat of U. S. Champ Wood, Voigt, McAleer Is Surprise; Loses and Stevinson 1 in 4 Up and 3. Senurinats, Sweetser to Engage Extra Hole Matches Simpson for Title in Feature Middle Match Today. ececundad Wiay. urvive In By DON SKENE. By HENRY LITCHFIELD WEST. (Special Cable Dispatch.) iy HE semifinal round in t M UIRFIELD. May 28.-—Jess'| Sweetser, former Yale ath-! letic idol and American ama- | teur champion four years ago, elashed his way by uphill fighting into the finals of the British ama- | teur championship today. Bobby | Jones, considered a certain finalist and winner of the title by his mas- | sacre of Robert stunned his Harris yesterday, | American and Scotch | followers today by losing to Andrew | Jamieson, unknown Edinboro |! morning and afternoon youngster, 4 to 3, this morning. | yesterday by comfortable margins, Sweetser reached the finals py | Wood eliminating both Martin R. beating W. C. Brownlow. son of an! West, the Washington club cham- Irish lord, who plays golf in street | Pion, and Walter R. clothes and wears grey gloves, at | While ; the twenty-first green, in ‘stn long- Pegor Loftus, Chevy Chase, and John est battle of the tournament. | H. Davidson, Washington. Jones’ defeat, as he explained it, McAleer’s morning victory was simply ‘“‘a case of being off my |°Ver R. T. Harrell, games, particularly my chip shots | and putting, against a man who wa playing perfect golf.”’ good Scotch ] F. SIMPSON. a was unher- inburgh, a golfer, who alded by any records here, won the honor of playing the final game for the amateur cham- pionship by defeating G. C. Kelley, 2 up this morning, and then beating the man who beat Bobby Jones—Andrew Jamieson ——by two holes. With Bobby Jones, ular favorite among the Scotch, English, Irish and Welsh. as well as the Americans, out of the tour- mament, the Scotsman Simpson, hitherto unknown except on the small courses about Edinburgh, is now the idol of Scotland and will carry its colors against Jess Sweet- ser in the last effort to keep Amer- ica from winning the amateur golf trophy, which has successfully been ‘defended from Americans for 22 years. Sweetser won his morning round from Robert Scott, jr., of Glasgow, .by one hole. At the eighth hole, he was 3 down. Everybody figured all the Aimbtioeie would be ousted from thetournament But Sweetser, calling the fighting days of the Yale cg "i baseball teams, rallied A 2 ey rilliantly, squaring the match at! 1: Voight defeated Kellerman, 5 the fifteenth by a bulldog uphill! ame tottus defeated detested Butty. by de fight. He took the lead at the sev-| Harrell defeated Richardson, 1 up; Roesch de enteenth, where Scott. was wag- | recies rsrangae cereEn, gling the club in front of the ball! yirst round—A. L. Houghton, Manor, defeat- so nervous he barely touched the|e¢4 ag i, West Saeed seen 1. Power, ball, enabling Sweetser to win the L. ono, Columbia, defeated John I. Power, (CONTINUED ON PQGE 19. COLUMN 2.) | don F. Wood, Hermitage, paired in the upper half of the (against Miller B. Stevinson, | lumbia, while in the | Karl McAleer, Manor, |opponent, of George J. nockburn. , | afternoon * | Nicholson, ithe tournament. ficulty in defeating Dr. ‘Schenck, of the club, and Karl F. Kellerman, jr., winning the first match, 8 and 7, and the afternoon contest, / afforded by the players in the other sixteens. There were six 19-hole matches and three 20-hole matches, while the struggle between A. D. V. Burr and W. Carlton Evans in the fourth sixteen went to the ‘twenty-first hole. he defeated Henry OD. Voigt had no dif- from Ed- HE thrills of the day were the most pop- Last night the participants in the tournaments were the guests of the Washington club at a dinner, Gen. James A. Drain, the president of the club, presiding. The summary: FIRST SIXTEEN. First round—Walter R. McCallum, ton, defeated Page Hufty, and 1; Gordon F. Wood, Hermitage, defeated Martin R. West, Washington, 4 and 2; John H. Davidson, Washington, defeated A. L. Christ- man, Columbia, 6 and 4; Miller B. 8. Stevineon, Columbia, defeated Reginald -Loftus, Chevy Ch : 2; 3. Washing- Congressional, 2 i de me Richardson, Country Club, 2 and 1; Ear defeated R. T. Harrell, George J. Voight, Bannockburn, George Fe Norfolk Country 7: Karl Kellerman, jr., Columbia, Frank Roesch, Washington, 1 up, 19 1 Second round—W ood defeated McCallum, 6 and 4; Stevinson defeated John H. Davidson 4 and 3: McAleer defeated Mivpetnes. 3 and jr., Maryland I McAleer, Manor, Se ashtanten. 4 and 3: Harry 8S. Krauss, Ban- (CONTINUED ON PAGE 19, COLUMN 3.) — --— —_——~ SE West Style Suggestions The new, colorful straw hat bands are designed to harmonize with cravats, The well- dressed man has several which he alternates for a new aspect of change to. his headwear. Sidney Weasat . (Incorporated) A — eam i Be Windependent with your Hat Let breezes blow their blowiest —the strongest of them cannot disturb your poise or peace of mind when you wear The Metropolitan A DUNLAP Straw Hat With plain o fice bade 6:00 Soft, flexible, straw—braided at the brim—secures this hat to your head comfortably. You don’t hold it on—it holds itself and you'll hold a high opinion of it and yourself when you see it here today. Exclusively at we J , a q ; at f D. Nicholson, Washington, | Golfers | | ae | | the Middle Atlantic Golf associa- | tion tournament at the Wash- | (ington Golf and Country club will | 'be played this morning with Gor- | bracket | Co- | lower half | will be the! Voigt, Ban-' All of the semifinalists won their | matches , McCallum, | Stevinson disposed of Regi- | Was | the Congres- | Y | sional club champion, and in the) the young medalist of | George | Norfolk Country | »o and 4. | | MAJOR LEAGUE STATISTICS AMERICAN LEAGUE. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. = -q10x MON BIqdTopeTntd **uo}sog ‘soy “3g = pUBTeAstO | m2020 osnven *“UOUSUIYSEM ‘sosBlusI1eg ) _—- ——- hw] j@ee 3) | Honoaaee| j | | 80 00 10 2 New York.. Philadelphia. . Cleveland ... ss — 2=S HHO 1029 | ercocses| eeiven Rolet-tt-}-+-.-4 CASSCOOSH | | erocweoes } eto Bt. Louis Games lost. oe [Sie to .~) ~] | ry : | O, comm YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Philadelphia, 2-6; York, 1-h. Detroit, 6; Chicago, 3. St. Louis, 4; Cleveland, ;. TODAY’S GAMES. Boston at WASHINGTON. Philadelphia at New York. Cleveland at St. Louis. Detroit at Chicago. New i ! NATIONAL LEAGUE. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. -*1yeuaToNID *-oJBvotyO *y9nqs331d *saduiUaeoI8g Cincinnati . | Jhicago | seenee . « Brooklyn . st. Louis. New York. ..| Be Philadelphia... | Shy oston ... cocomrocoes| *F @uwacnrew) 4 Coe Sons “ee @eeee ee Seeeosss| wo | Games ‘Tost. 114/14117;18! 29 21/23/26! YESTERDAY’S RESULTS. Boston, 5; New York, 3. Brooklyn, 3; Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, 6; Chicago, 5. Cincinnati, 12; St. Louis, 4 TODAY’S GAMES. Chicago at Pittsbargh. St. Louis at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. New York at Beeston. +? o-- ” in the FressB . with Baxter OX IFE rocks along at such an i. even pace sometimes that it becomes almost mon- otonous. You have no quar- relg with any one and nobody has any with you. It is a re- lief after a protracted cali of this sort to encounter a tempest. This column’s peace- ful existence, which has been of considerabie duration, has been upset by a squall. The following letter is sufficient evidence that somebody is angry at what has been said: ‘“T have read your obnoxi- ous and unwarranted com- ment of recent date. I refer to the article published in The Washington Post, under the title: ‘In the Press Box With Baxter.’ By it you have displayed a willingness to be- tray private conversation. Pos- sibly, with your compelling sense of arrogance. such a matter becomes a prerogative. *‘At this late date, your con- descension to advise the ar- biters where and where not to stand, during the progress of a contest, reflects the singu- larly strange incident that you have failed to enlighten the profession with your superla- tive wisdom years ago. More- over, if in your viewnoint the attitude of being ‘gallant to ladies,’ is a misdemeanor, it is less difficult for me to under- stand your despicable make- up. “A sense of humor, which you. claim by inference, is de- sired and may be an asset, but none can deny that a sense of fairness is more vital to the well being of any man, and un- deniably closer to the ideal. Mr. Baxter, would it be ill-timed to remind you that there is a vast and weary span between preju- dice and sportsmanship? My American clean and you say as 20 years in the league, have been unquestioned. Cnn much for yourself? A scrupu- lous writer dignifies himself above the indulgence of per- sonalities and rancor in the public prints. we & yY who has lost faith in himself. Certainly, if vour malicious attack is jus- tified you might decently ex- plain the motive. Construc- tive criticism is always wel- come, but there is dearth of wholesomeness in your meth- od. My career as a player and umpire has taught me that all efforts are futile if they lack honesty of purpose. Is this simple philosophy too humble for your adoption? Umpiring as a profession has been kind to me, if for no other reason than that it has taught me an abiding patience. By virtue of that quality, I have learned to be lenient with ‘an individual of your ilk. OU impress me one as “Fairness is an admirable quality, because it breeds sportsmanship. A ditch-digger may possess it, but unfortunate- ly, he has comparatively little opportunity to show it. My first impression was that you, considering your advantages, possessed it to a praiseworthy degree. You are now aware of my disillusionment. » S one grows. older, A one usually becomes more discriminate in the choice of his companions, but where there is no estab- lished bond of friendship, is it too much to expect common courtesy from a stranger? In conelusion, please allow me to {(CONTINCED ON PAGE 19, COLUMN 4.) 4k Reds Defeat Cards, Cincinnati, Ohio, May 28 (By A. P.).—Cincinnati won the third straight game from St. Louis, 12 to 4, today. It was a weird game. St. Louis. AB “. A!/Cincinnati. AB! Blades,if... 3 1/Dressen,3b... Douthit,cf. . O| Walker,rf... Hornsby .2b. 2' Koush,ef... Bottomjey,1b 0' Pinelli,ss.... Mueller,rf.. la} Bhs ed L.Bell,3b i) -_ ~ ~" m to “Se ee ~ CHeweaxzonn suc hooePr — ~ 1' Picinich,e Oc hristensen, if o 2 Kixey,p 3 Iiroon ell, O'Farrell,c. Thevenow 38 Hallahan,p. Haines,p.... : one tote OO} te 3 — | bo | ~~ | = iT) Totals.... 0} Totals....3510 24 7) eT eee. tk ts s « ae a Cincinnati 6 0 4 8 Runs-——Dressen (2), Walker, Critz (2), Picinich, Christensen (2), Blades, Douthit (2), Bottomley. hits—Dressen, Pinelli, Three-base hits—Walker, Blades. Sacrifices—Rousch, Bottomley, Blades. Double plays—Critz to Pip; Thevenow to Bottomley; L. Bell to Bottomley. Left on base—St, Lou is. 11; Cincinnati, irst base on balls-—Off Hallahan, 1; off Dyer, 5; off Rixey, 4. Struck out—By Hallahan, 1; by Dyer, 2; by Rixey, 2. Hits—-Off Hallahan, 6 in 51-8 innings; off Haines, 2 (none out in 6th); off Dyer 3 in 22-3 innings. Hit by pitched ball—-By Rixzey (Mueller). Wild piteh—Dyer. Paesey balls— Picinich. Losing pitcher—Hallahan 01 0 Oe 4 2 9 O x-—-12 “Ppinelli, Pipp, Rixey (2), 0 Bottomley, Two Insect League _ Games Listed Today Insect teams of the Capital City league will compete in two games today. The Lyon Village and Aces will meet at 1:30 o’clock, while the Kid Kelley and Boys Club Elks clash at 11:30 o’clock. Both games are booked for the Plaza Diayy grounds diamond. ARGONNES WANT GAMES. The Argonne Midgets would like | to arfange ‘games for Sunday anc Monday, Call Adams ag games, | cis LO cone Ne ee pamamntranone = ab SAE r er aS apvigy ® eae: Pag tens open Wie at 7 a a 4 =i mo Error—Pinelll. | | ' i i | |six hits today, -tor| ‘Johns Holds Chisox 12 to 4, in Weird Game As Tigers Cop, 6 to 3 Chicago, May 28 (By A. P.).— Lefty Johns held the White Sox to while Detroit was ‘pounding the offerings of Thurs- ton and Steengrafe to even the series with Chicago by winning 6 AB TH O 3.018 4 A|Chica A 0 Mostih ee. Hunnefield, es Collins,2b... Palkaife ie r 3 i alk ] ae | COSCSCCH KO Sw HwDDS ee Heilmann,rtf Warner.3b.. 4 Tavener,ss.. Manion,c... Johns,p paren’, rf. Kamm,8b.. \Grabow ski, Pi ‘Thurston.p. Bteengrate,p SOR te Stott et —~ t , tS i SCrotetstwwK co: | te a Totals... | ownnaasauaens leosecHooHosHoy Totals... 32 “6 27 *Batted for Steengrafe in seventh "banal +Patted fur Connally in ae inate 4 01 8 : 0 Of 0-8 Heil- (2) . 2 0 Runs—Blue, Gehringher (a), Wingo mann, Tavener, Mostil, Hunnefield Errors—Gehringer, Cobb, Steengrafe. Two-base hits—Hunnefield, Collins, Three-base hite—Tavener (2). Heilmann, erifices—Cobb Johns, Sheely, Gehrin er, Wingo —Connally to Hunnefield to bases—Chicago, 8; Detroit, 8 F balis—Off Johns, 5; off Steengrafe, 2; off Con- nally, 2. Struck out—By rafe, 1; by Johns, 1; by Connally, 1. Hit ff Thurston, 7 in 8 innings; off Steengrafe, 5 in 4 innings; off Connally, 0 in 2 innings, Losing pitcher— Thurston, ~ Cobb. To LO Your oda ‘Coats EISEMAN'’S, | 7th’ & F ‘Entrants Qua lify in Shot Put and Discus Throw. 11 Yale Men Survive; Harvard Rated as Strong Contender. AMBRIDGE, Mass.. the Associated University of May 28 Press) .-— Southern The Cali- squad strengthened its prospects of carrying off the intercollegiate A. | A. A. A. championship for the sec- ond straight year by monopolizing tion tests paving the morrow’s finals. way for to- of rival colleges by gaining thirteen | Clarence qualifying places, but furnished the | | outstanding individual performer of the day in their brilliant captain, L. (Bud) Houser, wh | shattered championship meet 'ords in both the : throw, Houser. eclipsed | mark in the discus, ‘hurling the platter his own former 151 feet ‘tance of 49 feet 11% place the standard by Ralph Hills, feet 9% inches. There was distinct far Western tinge to the day’s performances at Harvard stadium, Yale 'secoud in team ; qualifiers, but Leland Stanford and | the University of California were inches to dis-'| set last of Princeton, iwith ten qualifiers each. H hind ARVARD, eight men, qualifying was one be- Georgetown, and tied with Princeton, but the Crimson nevertheless, is ex- pected to share with Yale the chief burden of battling far Western opposition in tomor- row’s finals. Much of this faith in Harvard’s chances is based on the strength the Crimson wil show in the mile and two- mile rans, events in which no qualifying testa were held. Favorites had little trouble guali- ‘fying, but there were several up-| isets. The biggest came in the broad \jump, when Bayes Norton, Yale cap- |tain and 1925 champion, failed to | quality, along with Elmer Bondshu, (of California, who was figured as |a possible winner. Both were far | below their usual form, Norton be- ing unable to better 22 feet, nearly 2 feet short of his winning mark ‘last year, while Bondshu missed \ qualifying by only one-quarter of an inch. California received another ‘setback when her crack pole vaulter, Fill, failed to clear the bar at the qualifying height of 12 feet. Sensational times were recorded in most of the trials, particularly in the sprints, with Hank Russell, Cornell captain, flashing speed that heightens his chances of scoring a double victory tomorrow. He won his 100-yard heat, pulled up, in 0:09 9-10, and coasted down the 220-yard straightway in 0:21 7-10. Norton, of Yale, who won his 100- yard heat in 0:09 4-5, looks to be Russell’s most formidable rival in the shorter sprint. HIL BARBER, of Cali- fornia, had a close call in the 100-yard trials, barely finishing second to clinch his place in the finals two yards be- hind Charles, of Colgate, but -—_—-__-_— (CONTINUED ON PAGE 18, COLUMN 4.) rec- shot put and discus} | cracked i} just ' ( By | fornia’s spectacular track and field | I and should they upset ‘take either game, then the Nats will | oetz': major honors today in the elimina- | | team | wrong. The Trojans not only led a score | pitching but on those occasions its | batters | ping on other occasions, 0 ithe other set last year, by} 2) 3, | some inches, after tossing the shot a dis-| finishing | honors with eleven | ‘close behind, tied for third position | Harris ‘ | . } a little " spring | at 49 .as do the fans, that this change for ithe better must be brought about | Harris last ;expect this, cluded, 'ahead. ‘¢. Series With | Red Sox ft Houser Bcaks Marks ‘Cévaleiite to Pitch. Peckinpauzgh to Be Honored. Not Discour- aged Over, Pros- pects of Team. PRANK H. YOUNG, lowly 7* ar) HE this afternoon and tomorrow, convinced that >? be ‘there ain’t no Practically everything the has. done lately has been}! It has gotten little good} have Washington considerable suddenly the done slumped, swatsmiths ball slap- only to see while ave team hitting flingers even harder. And to add to these troubles, the defense has a number of other times when the Washington cause has been hurt most. But all things come to an end time, and the American league champions still expect to do champing’”’ before the 1926 season ends. They realize, as well shortly if it is to do them any good and look upon the contests here to- day and tomorrow to start them off toward better things. LTHOUGH the Yankees ~§ have a commonding lead at the present ‘time, the Nationals have a_ splendid chance of cutting it down con- siderably even before they hit the “wild and wooly.” Before opening with Detroit next month, they stop off in the Big Town for four games with the Huggmen. A. “Just | suppose,*’ said night in team’s chances, ‘‘that we four. I admit that, anager take all with our pres- , Boston Red Sox will | be the Harrismen’ s guests here} home | ! | Lamar,lf. SWEETSER IN FIN TRACKMEN TAKE LEAD; BOSTON HERE TODAY Nine Hilltop Nats to Open FIRST GAME. WO A'New York. ~~ 2 4, Koenig,ss.... ] 1 le ombs,cf.. : OrGehrig.1b... Phila, En gag 7 Cochrane,c.. ; | Hauser,lb... - “mene ga ) * ‘to Gehrig | } i } | Fre onch rf... t the dope and | Galloway,ss. | } Harrisian | | Adams,2b.. Gf. 4, see | Wilson,cf.. discussing his, | ent slump on, there is no reason to! you know. Baseball is a funny |'game, and you never can tell what’s going to happen. “Look back over our 1924 and 1925 and you will see that we won our pennants largely because of our ability to knock off the chief contenders when we met them face to face. I’m a great but we might come out} | Rieeabarge. o 2 'of the hole just as fast as we went! jin, | Mid right. records of | hunch player and [I don’t mind tell-. ing you that something we have broken that strangle hold| ‘John Slump’ had on us and we Ww ‘step out from now on. “Our main trouble has been of consistent pitching, but and Johnson have shown in their last starts that they are just about back to form, while warm weather, which. must come soon, is likely to put Coveleskie on his feet again. ‘“‘Ruether is due dack from Ro- chester late tonight and [I am confi- dent that Dr. Knight was able to correct what was wrong with his wing. Of course; I won’t know a certain until I talk with Dutch, but his trouble did not appear to he serious when he visited the muscle doctor. “Summing things up,’’ lack | Stan con- “IT see plenty of sunshine The Yanks got their lead in only about a fourth of the sea- son, which gives us three times as long to overcome it. None of the other teams is far enough ahead of (CONTINUED ON PAGBE 19, COLUMN 8.) - wees ~- Sho. a0 fine in iis sol f f & f . ; : Mie ioc ' ™“ ~< f a j HERE AT LAST— “BIMBO” . : Ve a ee ee ’ ar atest ay e Hit ne | tells me | pitcher | Bush | 6 ' Glenn /Rhyne with Dykes, 3b... French,rf. ' Gallow ay, aa. srove,p. 0 Lazzeri,2b... O Gazella,sb... < 1 Collins,c. eek 5\*Adame —« Be oe Fea 4 27 11) *Paschal. 0 ed AB 4 o. & ' 4 4 ; 3 3 "ROCMIN. vce Totals....32 *Ran for Collins in seventh inning. iBatted for Hengough in ninth inning. €Batted for Hoyt in ninth inning. Peng oo gat n+ Oi _. gh, GRE (+--- ()- Runs—Simni ms, ovhrane, Koenig, ‘onbs, Coilins, French. Double play—lI.azze Left on bases-—New Lork, 9; _First base on be nmi s Struck OU —Hy Dykes, Giazella, Adai Errors— Tases: base hits-— odelphia 4, of* Grove. Grov?, %. Hioyt, 6; SECOND GAME, Phila ABH O AlNew York. AB Bishop, 2b. . 2 4 1iKoenig,es... 5 3 Cochrane,c.. 2: @ 2, COReeCt. és. amar, If. O\Gehrig.1b... Ilauser, Ib. ; DR 45 Bt, Geena Simmons,cf. O,Meusel If.... bykes.ab.. liLazszerit.2b... Q<'azella 3b... SiCowene.C@.c.s 4(\Shocwer,p.... 2 MeQuatd,p. i*Paschal.... 7 11\Jones,p.. *+Ward ~ a ’ate,p Totals. Totals. *Batted for MeQuatd in seventh *Batted for Jones in ninth Inning. gem i ga Sivin: 2 ee eck: 2S ew York ‘ SiO eee Bee 2B ee Rone—Bishoy (3), e, Galloway, Gray, Koenig, Gehrig, Lazzeri, Gazella, Collins. Errors——Galloway (2). Two-base hits-—Koenig, Bishop, Gehrig, Dykes, Collins. Three-base hita—CGalloway, Lamar, Koen!g. Lome run- Cochrane. Stolen base-—Gehrig. Sacrifice Cochrane. Double playe—-Lazzeri to NKoentg to Gehring. Left on bases-—-New York, 6; Sap “alge a §, ‘irs buse on hballe—-Oft Shocke 1; off McQuaid, 1; off Gray, 2; off Pate, : Struck ont—-By McQuaid, 1; by Gray 4. Hits —Off Shocker, 6 In 12-3 innings: McQuaid, 7 in 51-3 innings; off Gray, 2-3 innings; off Pate, 0 in 21-3 innings; Jones, 0 in 2 innings. Wild piteh—Geay, Win ning pitcher—Cray. Losing piteher—Shocker. Wright's Three-Bagger Beats Cubs in Eleventh Pa., May 28 (By A. -—Pittsburgh defeated + hicago, to 5 In eleven innings today. Wright's triple scoring Hal the winning run. Nihon gia o Carey, c fea 0 Rhyne, () Cuyler, it 0 Wright,s Liteayner.tb., i S| Waner,rf.... 2 2'Grantham,1b 4) IGooe Ee 0: ¥de,p.. ‘3 rs Me adows, p. ‘ innin,. ne Cochran Pittsburgh, Pr.) Chicago. AB Heathcote rf Brooks rf... Freigau,&8b.. Grimm,.ib... Shannon,ss.. Hartnett,c.. *Munson.. Gonzales,c.. Oaborne,p... met OAV N RIS Totals.. = hD = — Totals... .39 3 *Hatied for bieirey an ninth innin *Ran for Hartnett in ninth Inni ng. ¢Ran for Tolson in ninth inning. “Two out when winning run ecored Coecene.., 2 2:8 @ O26 8 2 0 0 oo 0 0 uns — Scott, Wilson. Grimm, Hartnett, ehaene. Rhyne (2), Cuyler, Wright, Traynor, Waner. FError-—Piercy. Two-baae hits—Hart- nett, Osborne, Gooch, Wright (2), Rhyne, Pierey, Toleo:, Carey. Three-base hit- Home runs— Se (yrimm, Stolen base—Cuyler. Sacri Waner (2), Wright. Double slay to Hartnett. Left on bases—-Chicago, Pittsburgh. 11. First base on balis—Off Yde, 4: off Osborne, 1: off Piercy, 2: off Bnsh, 8: off Meadows, Struck out—-By Meadows, 1; by Yde, Piercy, 2. Hits—-Off Osborne, (none out in second): nings;: off Piercy, 8 ‘In 7 innings; e in § 2-3 innings: off Meadows, 0 in 2 1-3 in nings. Winning pitcher—-Meadows., Such. 11) Lafayettes Booked For Busy Week-End Starting tomorrow, the Lafay- ettes will be busy. Tomorrow they are scheduled to battle the Third Calvary team on the Fort Myer grounds; Sunday they face Hern- don on the Ashburn (Va.) diamond, while Monday they tackle the Red Cross nine of St: Elizabeths, on the latter's fleld. For games with the Lafayettes shan ate **Ma’’ Cheseldine. Phil. Off Hoyt, 1: | by ‘struck | Btyle. STOPPED AT LAST J Streak a 1 6 Triumphs Ha lted ; Lefty red Gets 2-I | Decision in Opener, . Anes 7 Hits. ‘| Pate Roisin Gray in Second; Shocker Is Knocked Of Hill. Special to The Washington Post. EW YORK, May 28.—There N was not enough hitting by the Yankees today to sustain their winning streak, and the winning streak broke at sixteen straight. Which, broken or not, Is a noble performance. The breaking at the hands of the Athletics who have now beaten the Yankees five straight—-was in the nature of a compound fracture. ihe Y's twice, The A’s beat 2 to 1, and 6 to 6. Ti's was not good news or an in- spiring sight for 35,000 spectators. The Yankees were clearly. stumpea by Bob Grove in the first game, but made a fight of it, and they were stumped by Gray in the | Second game, but knocked him out jot the box before him. chey were through Gray wits hauled henc* '! by Connie Mack while his club was I still ahead, whereas Shocker, pitche ing the second game for New York, was allowed to adorn the mound until the A’s had pummelled Lim for a jarring sequence of long hits and a five-run lead. The Athletics made four hits off |} ‘ nd a fielding error was re- le for one of thelr runs, The Yankees made seven off Grove and the seven were featured by a ‘complete absence of timeliness. 'Grove was speedy and his curves | were breaking below the bats of the ‘Yankees. He struck out nine. Hoyt out six and went in fine WO slips in the second inning of the first game wrought ill for the Yanka. Koenig fumbled Simmons’ grounder. Dykes flied out and French singled to right and sent ' Simmons to third. Galloway grounded to Koenig, whose.. throw to Lazzeri forced French.’ French went into sécond in such a way as to prevent Lazzeri. from throwing to first for an’ easy double play, and Simmons, in consequence, tallied. Dykes singled in the fourth with two out, and French tripled to cem- ter. That ended the foreign score ing. Gazella singled in the seventh. Losing | Collins drew a pass and Adams ra@ for him. Hoyt tried to sacrifice and fouled to Coehrane. Koenig singled to center, sweet and clean, but Gazella acted as if he thought there was a chance to catch the ball or was badly coached, or some thing. He watched it fall, and the best he could do was to turn up at third base. With the bases filled, Combs forced Gazella at the plate, but Adams _ scored when Cochrane threw wildly to first trys ing for a double play. days. Other “Hahn Shoe Hahn Men's De FLORSHEIMS Time now to lay aside those heavy shoes and dress your feet lighter, cooler, for hot Both brogue and cus- tom toes in Summer weight Florsheims. Ghe FRAT~ $10. One of Several Styles : e - ——— ~e- — = oye - SE Sener +s = oH Cariee < . +o war $5 to t this ; : 7 ay of § ‘ ir Phat hy ,! . ae ; Ds

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THE WASHINGTON POST: a ae | ee ESTERN BEATS TECH FO O . Barnes Halts Phillies; R ED SOX PLA Y Robins Score, 3 to 2 NATIONALS Philadelphia, May 28 (By A. P.). TODAY |The Robins captured the third game | of the series with the Phillies today | Peck to Be Asoutdiil Bt by 3 to 2, Fournier’s double and a SNeating, 2,470: Meads. ‘single by Cox in the ninth giving Valuable Player Diploma. MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS | (CONTINUED FROM PAGB 17.) INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. : Team. W.L. Pet., Team. w. er Baltimore. 27 9 .7t)| Rochester. 2 ae | Buffalo... Bi 12 aaah gecmen Ori 14 2 308 | Toronto... 27 i4 0 Jersey City 15 Orr ) Frost, J. Rice, Washington, | Frank M. Sweeny, defeated Dr. Bruce 4 and 3: J. Merd * i an nah 4 defeated DD. C. Gruver, Washington, 4. Qreaerevenay Toronto, 9: Syracuse, 2h | the visitors the margin for pried AMERICAN "ASSOCIATION. | pewater, £0. 2.. 4 0 2 SSand,ss...... 4 0 Pet.. Team. | Wheat,lf.. O15) Toledo. 219 1483] Fournier, 1b. O16) St. Paul.. 1p 21" 478 4 TABS | Minneapo’: s i8 2 G9 | 08) Columbri« 0 23D .2Be | Standaert, Sb Indianapolis, 3. | DeBerry.c. Milwaukee, 5; St. Paul, 3. | Rechier.p. . . Kansas City; 0; Minnea }. | Barnes,p.... Columbus-Toledo not 8¢ eduled. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. ct. Team. O48! Atlanta. 608 Mobile. otal | ( ‘hattan’ ga . 87\ Little Rock 13: 2] his, 1. Philadelphia. .... 0 0 01 0 0 5 0 sittle Rock, 4. | | Runs-—Fournter, Cox. Felix, Bentley, Oricans, 4. | Brror—Standaert, T'wo-base hits—-Felix, Four- nier. Stolen base-—Wheat. Sacrifice hit--Wil son, Double play-—-Friberg to Wrighntstoue. | Left on basea—Brooklyn, 6: Philadelphia, 9. First base on balis—-Off Boehler, 2; off Bentley, Kinston, 3; Portsmouth, 2. t =. bye ng 2. Struck out—-By Boebler, Mori- SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. § 2-23 innings; oft Rarnes, -$ int fol- Greenville, 5; Knoxville, Bentley, 7 in 8 innings; off Willoughby, one Macon, 8; Spartanburg, 4. ‘nning. Wild. piteb—Boehler. bed per ye pitcher | ‘ Augusta, 8: Columbia, 6. -Boehler. Losing pitcher “Be nt _y stamp, 10 PIEDMONT LEAGUE. —— eents; one registry fee, 19 Salisbury, 6; Durham, 3. cents. It took a lot of money Greensboro, 9; Raleigh, 5. ; before Mr. Moriarty felt sure SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE. that his compliments would Jacksonville, 9; Savannah, 3. : M eT. Bas Augustine, 5. reach this column swiftly and Cn eeenes) s safely. Columbus, 7; Albany, In view of the tears of anger | which with which Mr. Moriar- ‘Ku Klux Klan Battles ty’s letter was written it ap- Shamrock A © Nine finds time to be gallant to the pears to be entirely obvious to 6oley Mitchell Wins Over Doyle After Hard Battle. —— eee Se Doyl e, Adams M sida | Only Points for Vanquished. Team, Louisville. Kans, City ' Indianap’s | Milwaukee 21 17 ' Youtaville, 9; Vet, Samat ‘Hs QO Leach,cf..... 0} Harper, !f. 4 0 Be mtley.p. . cee ow rodmney p 0 1'+Williams. l 1, Huber,3b. 4 0 Wilson,c.... 3 2 Second round—-Houghton up: defeated Bono, 1] iy Krauss defeated De Moll, 6 and 4; Orme | Frost, 5 and 4; Brawner defeated weeny, 2 u Defeated eight— Power defeated West by de. fault; Burr defeated Richardson, 7 and 5; Murphy defeated ee 8 and 2: Taylor de feated Gruver, 3 anf THIRD SIXTEEN First round—Gordon Stone, Washington, de- feated J. Holt Wright, Washington, 1 up; J. | Logan Uoepkins, Washington, wae : s, Barnes, Washington, 5 and 4; Dr. Thomas N. Scales, Llermitage, defeated Royal W. Gill, Baltimore Country Club, 4 and 8; F. H. Wilms, Indian Spring, defeated W. P. Hall, Mary- / land Country Club, 4 and 2: _ J. Morman, | Washington, defeated Paul ¥. Anderson, Co- ‘lumbia, 4 and 3; 0. C. oe 8 re. | : defeated R. 8S. Merryman, Washington, 5 an i The defeat of Bobby Jones was 4; J. S. Henritze, Roanoke, defeated Harry (. ithe greatest tragedy in Americau Pitt, Manor, 1 up, 20 holes; ing Cornwe . * . if o H ' rd, Wash- sport since the mighty Casey struck ace a Pn yeep waht adele ‘out. Jamieson. who is a_ sleek- Second round—Stone defeated Hopkins, 1 up : , : . | Wilms defeated Scales, 6 and 4; Morman de- |haired, sheikish youngster, obtained | pated Murray, ; and 6: Henritze defeated | ‘a lead on the first hole. Bobby | Cornwell, 8 and are : 2 4 : . | Defeated eight-——Wright defeated Barnes Dy | reached the turn one down. He | arauj: ain defeated Mall by default; Ander. also lost the tenth and twelfth | gon defeated Merryman, 2 up; Pitt defeated holes, being three down, while con- Hownrd, 4 and 3 sternation swept the course. They FOURTH SIXTEEN. First round—Dr. J. T. MeClenahan (Wash halved the fourteenth and Bobby lost the fifteenth, ington) defeated J. M. Willis (Washington), ‘ 6 and 4; Charles H, Doing, jr. (Washing- | ; . thus being four | ton) defeated Fred D. Paxton (Washington), down, stunning his followers. 6 and 3; Ben LeFevre (Washington) defeated | The fifteenth hole, which proved | Hush. Saum_ (Columbia), 6 and 5; George Jones. Waterloo, ended in half, py a ing Jamieson the match by 4 and 3 The wildest outbreak of cheers sent Lynde (Washington) defeated Arthur B. . echoes ringing over the Firth of Bennett (Bannockburn), 5 and 3; EK. lish (Columbia) defeated Frank Jones Forth in honor of the Scotchman’s victory. try club of Va.), 1 up. 20 holes; (Copyright. ee ee be ee . (CONTINTED FROM PAGE rings nit doch right orn 9 in we ocd it +4 that he was mentioned at a but if he rips yet. remeber Sho . | hadn’t been, how would this Li oe Sa eg eee oi ti column have been filled today? Moriarty. There is compensation in all things. It is. of course, apparent what stirred the choler of the impressionable umpire. If he had not been referred to as “Crying.’’ George Moriarty there could have been no letter and no extravagant expendi- ture of 22 cents on Mr. arty’s part, itemized as lows: One stamp, 2 cents; special delivery 1%.) the subject under discussion. [f this column has any pangs ‘CONTINUED FROM PAGE li. Oto 2O lus to cause any worry. Experience shows that all clubs have their troubles at one time or another and. way I look at it, we’ve had and will make considerable ' “a | hay while the otber fellows are up tiuber, | against it.”’ iFriberg,2b... Totals... .3: q 27 12) Kimmick,1b. | Wrights’e, Lb Team. ‘ Birming’m :‘ Meiphis.. New Orl's | Nashville, d an d Wh ite SWEETSER IN FINALS; SEMIFINALS REACHED | BOBBY JONES LOSES IN MID-ATLANTIC GOLF (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 17.) eg defeated De Vere Burr, we hole, giving Sweetser the match., —s Richardson, Manor, 1 up, 19 holes: Gardner P. ' In the afternoon round Sweeitser | Orme Cotembia, defeated J. B B. it e@ ‘had obtained a lead of two holes | Spring, defeated Dt. T. 3 the seventeenth tee. Then the gang-_ easel ling Irish youth staged a spectac-_| bia. ular comeback by holing a 15-, *"¢ ‘yard putt to win the seventeenth in io win the eighteenth and square | the match. MID the most tense ex- citement they halved the fives. They then halved the twentieth with fours. Sweetser won the match on the twenty- first hole with a four, against Gets Third | note, 5—6. They haived the home| apr Otte 3) De Moll, Cateabta, dateatea W On Brownlow when they walked to (5 and 4; ‘four in sinking a 15-foot putt par four nineteenth im his opponent's five. Totals... .35 27 *Ratted for Sand tn te th inning. Don’t you suppose the highly in- | tRatted tor Willoughby, § in ninth inning. 0 Q ¢ |censed Mr. Moriarty is a cross-word | puzzle fan? He uses so many big .- words. } One consoling ~ thought to an American league team that seems to | ‘lack skid chains is that the distance between sixth and seventh place is) 80 great. ] may be a bore—to remem- ber what'this column could have said to ypset Mr. Mo- -Tiarity in so many directions at once. What follows appeared on May 20: ‘‘Third base um- piring is no longer what it used to be, despite the fact that ‘Crying’ George Moriarty still i; ours : Mem Mobile-Chattanooga, rain. VIRGINIA LEAGUE. Norfolk, 2, 5; St. Petersburg, Richmond, 3; Wilson, NOR this afternoon's game, Manoger Harris’ has Stanley Coveleskie ready. The veteran ex-Indian spit-ball- er has looked mighty good in his workouts of late and his mates 7 lool: for him to turn tn a good hos : fort Rice’s Homer i in 9th . ta will Wins for ‘Brownies| local apple orchard, with Roger ST i a es ify A Pi. Peckinpaugh as the ‘‘man of the t. Louis, May ny AA. hour.”” The Nats’ ‘veteran short- Rice's home run in the ninth won i bee will be formally presented with for the St. Louis Browns today, 4/the framed diploma voted him last to 3, after the Cley gy nage te |season as the ‘‘most valuable player: cage age two runs in their half|tg his team in the American o tie the score. spay ORE ; ladies who have almiost been | this column why the nickname | ‘The Ku Klux Klan team have a/ Cleveland. ABM 0 A‘St. Louts, Sore heal foto | dh gps 3 Ms vont hit by foul balls, and ukelele | is so appropriate, but in the | pusy week-end, playing the Mount | Jamieroni¢. 4 0 1 0 Ricert,.... 5 3 3 0/08 dla. a flene ale Bree” alm re correspondence schools have event that there is still some | painier Seniors today at Mount Reeaker ce. eS see ga a sacha ajah, will make © presen- reported a terrific slump in vagueness and misunderstand- atau mate at Cine» | o,eewell.te. ! 2 8 Williams.if. 3 0) & : busiheus. ing, it may as well be better to Rainier, and the Shamrocks at ¢ on- | Hinens,ib.- | anesate.c. . cs 2 A-band will be on hand to help ‘e | ; : : gress Heights tomorrow at | Summa,rf.. G MeManus,3b 'Comedians Altrock and Schacht The cash customer at the state that Mr. Moriarty earned. o'clock. Monday acy travel to Culs| 15 veh eon Tprreprigg yan ball games may have noticed title in fee simple to the term Gerber,ss.... o| iven things Dac that the third base umpire of of endearment during the ly | NTER-HIGH tennis honors were annexed yesterday by Western High team for the third consec- utivye year, when it defeated Tech’s racketers on the Columbia courts, six matches to one. The Georgetown by Millard Lewis, last year’s cap- tain, had previously defeated Cen- tral and fHastern and yesterday’s victory gives it a clean sweep in the series. Western won eleven matches in other competition. Dooley Mitchell, junior champion of the District and No. 1 Western player, scored a4 hard-fought victory over Doyle, Tech’s No. 1 player. The summary of yesterday's match follows gear Mitchell (W.) defeated Doyle (T.), #4 -6, sb DeVeau (W.) defeated | Adamis “(T. x Map| §—2:; Lowe (W.) defeated Legum (‘l. . t—.2, 6-3: Smoot (W.) defeated Sugar (1, ), 6—2, 6-4; Garber (W.) defeated Riese. (T.), 7-5, 6—4. Doubles-—Doyle and Mitchell and DeVeau Kirchmyer and Lowe > and Legum (T>), - ‘l, & 1: T is necessary—although it team. coached be a gala one at the 1926, by the Chicago Tribune.) | L.Sewell,c., 3 4 Smith,p.... & o (Wy. 6 4, 4-6, 85 | vith Ply team of that town \ ¢ ; | iam defented’ Sager For games with the Klan, ad-| pe ) Feoute L. C. Risler, 240 Tenth street | southeast or phone Lincoln 3370-M. Lutzke,3b.. peper, , to play a double-header C Robert" nb ‘ late has been skuttling about world’s series, late lamented. Totals... .93 atin 9g OF *Cleveland one ont when , witalan 2 run seore d. Cleveland i: 86. 8-38: BS ee eS Si. Louis.. eh cs Se ae OR ee OS t -4 Runs-— Rice, ‘Mellilo, Hargrave, MeMauus, Spurgeon, Speaker. J. Sewell. Two-base hits Rice, Hargrave, 2: MeManus, Jacobson. Three-base hit — Melillo: Home Nig “rowed | Sacrifices-—Sisler, Melillo, McManus, Summa. Left on bases—-Cleveland, 5; St. on . oo &:. (9205 the diamond, dodging batted Se" balls and having a miserable ~, It was Mr. Moriarty who felt time generally. The life of that life was no longer worth leisurely laziness apparently is living because three of the a thing of the past. and in- Washington player-writers had stead of working only two said in the public prints that | " ‘Yover act days in there the umpires now there was some question in (the measure of the Clover Insects, | pret ‘ase om halle Off Smith, 2; get their labor in daily doses. their mind as to the correct- (14 to 4, yesterday. Robertson, 8. Strack out—By BeUGE CES. “This column wnderstands ness of one of his decisions at IMMACUL ATES AHE AD 2. Hit by pitenes ball-—By Smith (Williams). that there is no truth in the second base. It was he who fi ates COE WPS Te report that the change in sponsored the delegation which L he Immacuzate Conception team third base umpiring was or- called on Kenesaw Mountain defeated the _Hornsbys yesterday, dered after Ban Johnson had Landis and demanded that the 16 to. 14. Quigley and Ricucci hit heard some of the tunes which players be publicly reprimanded _ ‘iples. * Capital City League Schedule Is Shifted Congressional and Takoma Tiger Junior teams will stage thetr xrame tomorrow on the Georgetown Hollow field at 3 o’clock instead of the Plaza diamond as originally scheduled. The Knickerbockers will ADDISON EAGLES SCORE. be playing at Arlington. The Addison Bacles defeated the | The remainder of the C. C. kh. Tate Pee Wees yesterday, 3 to | schedule temains the same as pub- | \ w lished. The list follows: | Battista winning his own game ith MIDGETS. a homer. Apollo, No. », at 1 o'clock; at ll o ‘clock; 3 o'clock. JOHNNY TOBINS WIN. The The Johnny Tobin Insects took New Ulavens ys. Celtics vs. Auths, ‘Corinthians ys. MONARCH INSECTS WIN. The Piney Branch Insects bowed to the Monarch yesterday in a 10-| inning battle, 15 to 14. Smith scored the winning run. WANT GAME TODAY. ° « ’ ‘ ° * eae >» } The Antler Insects want a game Georgetown Hollow, 3 o'clock: for today. Call Manager Mike] smithfields, South Enipse, Dibella at Lincoln 6395 between 9 | B--Aztecs vs. Freers, No. Pe erns Ys. Chaconas, : t, i; and 12:30. SENIORS. Brookland, Auths, ‘ St. Peters, 9; St. Peter's AB H B.Davallef. 3 O 0 Joe Sher'n,rf Langley,ef. ‘1 1 1 ® Mason,ef.. | Finneran,rf. 2 1 O © John Sh'n, on Part 55.68 6 O| Netia.ws:. ert Bowman, of New York, will | defeated Leroy W. Herron, Columbia. 4 and 2; | Anic er ockers Face i inale John Bryan, Washington, defeated Dr. T. D. meet in the finals of the Old Do-|?%° Washlar rand 5: De. T. M. Pole Arlington ‘Tomorrow minion tennis tournament tomor- care ames "eae ¥ J. D. Mackay Her. , ‘ ev) ; se, o We — ® '. row afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at mitage, by default; ig r Davidson, Washing: | ’ Md : 2 : ‘ ms ° ; 1, ele » “ P mMmmMings, v0 mMmobia, rhe IXnickerbocker, District |the Country Club of Virginia. Rage hy rg Ws 2: wekisies Censeuuaibnnl, champions, will mix it with their | Mangan reached the finals by de- defeated M. C._ List, Washington, 4 and 2; | old rivals, the Arlington A. C., on |feating Eddie Jacobs, young Balti- NN PS om gage gg ey Fy — the latter’s fleld tomorrow at 3/| more star, 6—2, 6—4. Bowman Hoover,’ Indian Spring, defeated Frank S. oeclock. Thé Virginians have been | disposed of C. C. Charest, of Wash- Be paren Columbia, - a wae going good this season and are es- ington, 6—2, 6—3. —aae pecially hard to beat on their own | Second round--Trnett defeated Bryan, 5 and » 3: Davidson defeated Foley, 5 and 4; McLis . : . diamond. Memorial day will find | Bastern Takes anges ter defeated Beebe, 4 and 2; Hoover defeated! the umpires had been taught for their temerity. It was he the Knicks facing the Cardinals at Garneti, 5 and 4. bo, 3 : | Defeated elght— Herron defeated we “ A large number of Knick rooters | Gaia. eae ‘. re default; “‘Veerhot defeated ames 8: ‘and 25" Ap- | would probably have dismissed know whether he could umpire are expected to accompany the team L. to es " hisses ign | pleman defeated Oe enen the first one of his arbiters in another game, but who um- on both trips. | rackmen completed their season) pict round—it. M. Waldron, Washington, that he found in company with pired nevertheless. i Mae yesterday, defeating Swavely Prep, | defeated E. J. Doyle, Bannockburn, 4 and 3;! the Hawaifan national evil. HAYMOND IN RELAY, from Manassas, Va., in a dual meet | Tien a ee iarn T and 6: Joba Wise FTER all, the principal . ‘ a » vr bd 7 scored in the shot put and discus |4. Connelly defeated Worthington, i is, vig — forced to pick ' : Military road diamond. The score! +: They are looking tor a Monday throw. Church defeated Watson, 2 up up a hard hit ball from under | , BEV 100-yard dash—Won . Sk Votals... and up. 9 el eow+seco--or Duganne (Washington), 2 and 1; A. D. on the ukelele. Ban Johnson who said that he had been so CC hevy Chase Grays ham-| The Freers’ and Auths’ nines wiil | Nicholson was the only Tenens, 4 and 3. ed up wi umpires. Infield- | Keiler,p.. game. Call North 6869 if inter- NTH SIXTEEN. team for Monday. tain, of the reached by calling West 186. . SAT *Manager Sauber, is requested Northwesterns, eS ry and 7 “COVELESKI INSECTS WIN. “The Coveleski the Walter Johnson Insects yester- day, 19 to eleventh victory Scotty hoiiers for the Coveleski team. ~ JUNIORS WANT GAME. The Congressional Juniors are, anxious to arrange a game for Dec- | oration day. Burrute at Franklin Bokowski, Manager Cur- | Senin, Northwesters, may be} ‘me, Mile (E.), NOTICE. of the Rialtos, to call Curtain, of the | today between 7 clock. - BER, second; Zambreny Time, | Talbert (E.) | Time, hong (E.), Insects walloped | ,,. Y feet 1 3-4 1. This makes the for the winners. and Lefty hit mano (E.), Distance, second; Ladd land (8.), | Distanee, 37 High hong (E.), Call Manager Tony second: 2960. (S.), 00 ‘feet. (E.), 10 8-10 seconds. ee ntwistle ’ ‘ minutes 511-5 seconds. | by default; 220-yard dash—-Won (E.), 24 3-5 seconds. 440-yard ayo Won by Kirkwell , second; H. 56 4-10 seconds. 880-yard run—W on second; Brown 2 minutes 16 2-5 seconds. Broad jump—Won by {E.), second; Sines (S.), inche Javelin throw— Ww on by second; 1238 feet Pole vault—-Weon by Waid (S.); (K.), Shot put—Won second: feet 41-2 inches. jump— Won Connor (E.) D> feet 6 1-2 2 Inches. Discus—W on by Nicholson Connor Aes ') First round-—-Howard A. French, nird. | Country club, defeated W. 1D. Davis, age, by default; Jack Philbin, Maryland Ladd | Country club, defeated E. C. Gott, Columbia, Time, | Pr. W. C. Barr, Washington, de- Walter MePhail, and 5: Maj. H. Robb, Bannockburn, R. West, Columbia, fault; Hall, club, » Vv. G. Delehay, Country club, 6 5; J. E. MePhail, jmore Country elub, defeated C. Y. Bannockburn, by default: C. D. noke, defeated G. P. Ritter, Washington, default; W. S. Warner, Washington, feated Philip Weyforth, club, 2 and 1. by Wa aay a Maryland : Be second: tHermi- by O’Brien (E.)-, (E.1; third. ; | feated (B.3:42 thisd’ club, 6 by Kirkwell second; Clow (FE.). (S.3; KR Talbert (E.), third. Peters, brdden (E.) (B.), third. by Bus- Time, de- Keller (S.); third. MeC lath- Distance Rink Nicholson 6 inches. (S.): (B.), Cosi- third. default; Barr defeated Robb, 1 up; Hall de- feated McPhail, 2 and : Warner, 2 and ei Defeated eight—Gott default: MePhail defeated West by TDelehay defeated Peters by default; forth defeated Ritter by default. Semifinal round -- McPhail defeated Gott, by default; Delaney defeated Weyforth, 1 up, 19 holes. PAIRINGS FOR TODAY. First sixteen, 9:50—-Wood vs. 0:55, MeAleer vs. Voigt. Defeated 9:30—West vs. Loftus. 9:35, Riley (E.), third. Distance, 0 feet. Nicholson (E.) W end- Brashear (E.), third? defeated Davis by by Wendland , tied second. (S.) ;Bus- Height, (E.); third. Wendland (E.) Distance, eight, Harrell Loesch. A New Arrival In the Family of In Brown Kid, alée in Black Kangaroo; combination last ; SELZ standard vais 4 Second sixteen, 9:45, Orme ys. 9:20—Power ys. Taylor. Third sixteen, 10—Stone ys. Morman vs. Henritze. Wright vs. Gill. 9:15, Anderson rs. Fourth sixteen, 10:10—--Doing vs. 10:15, Pfautz vs. Evans. Defeated eight, #:00—Paxton vs. Saum., 9:05, Jones Dickey. Fifth sixteen, 10:20—Truett rs. Davidson. 10:25, MeLister vs. Hoover. Defeated eight, Cummings. 8:55, Veerho 8:50—Herron ys. ys. Appleman ~ Sixth sixteen, 10:30—-Waldron ve. Wise. 10:35, Cashman ys. Fuller, Defeated eight, 8:40—-Harris ys. Cross. 8:45, Connelly rs. Church. Seventh sixteen, 10:40—-Philbin ys. Garland. Defeated Brawner. Degea ted eight, Burr. 9:25, Murphy rs. Wilms. Pitt. Barr. 10:45, Hall vs. eight, 8:30—Delehay vs. McPhail French Commission Cup Finals Today The finalists in the competition for the French high commission cup for women at the Chevy Chase club this morning will be Miss Su- san Hacker and Mrs. McCook Knox. Miss Hacker yesterday defeated Mrs. J. F. Dryden 1 up, while Mrs. Kifox won from Mrs. Ww. V. Free- man, 2 a 1. | “3 oe a ; | Baltimore Country by de- | Maryland Country | Maryland : Balti- | Garland, Roa. | by | Maryland Country | Sec ond round—Philbin defeated French by | Garland defeated default; | Wey- Sterinson. | vs. 9:40—Houghton vs. Krauss. | 10:05, | Defeated eight, 9:10— Lynde, | vs. | an umpiré’s coat tails as the arbiter makes frantic and awk- ward efforts to get out of the way of the ball. 66 () ways the possibility that one of the um- pires may get hit, a contingen- cy for which the players and spectators are eagerly waiting. but as long as the umpires are 00d dodgers the public may be disappointed. In the mean- time, the pastime is getting over-umpired, even if not more efficiently umpired. “Why didn’t the genius who devised the theory of putting the third base umpires to work suggest that both of the infield umpires be placed back on the grass when they are on the dia- mond? If one man _ played just off the infield between first and second and the other in a similar location between second and third at all times they ought to be able to get on top of every play in plenty of time, and yet not be in the way of batted and thrown balle the way they are se often now.” Getting the A. A, U. to come into court may be the hardest thing that Charles Hoff has ever tried to do. F course, there is al- . The men who poisoned the thoroughbreds at Aurora are prob- ably related to those who insist that racing is being given an un- called-for black eyo by its enemies. HIS column hesitates to maka. Mr. Moriarty feel any worse than he must have when he wrote the letter full of all those polysyllabic words, but except for the one instance when his name was mentioned in the opening para- graph he, individually, was not TTIW Wo tag : _ a nat Walter Johnson Will you do me a favor? Drive your Peerless Sedan (a real ear) into the station at 7th and § streéts, and try Rotor Gas. We honestly believe it is ‘the finest motor fuel produced and if for any reason you don’t agree with us—I will gladly refund your money. oe & ol ACA O “ a oe ete ee IS hi hl Cae riots Aon a” A . , = . apy tor gas has the aah co to Pass: Rg ee “4 oe” | It is, however, too much to expect that at this late day Mr. Moriarty will take any other than a serious view of life. He must have moments, when he gets through with such a letter as. he wrote to this column, when he feels slightly better. This column treasures’ the satisfaction of having given him temporary relief from his indisposition and extends its space to him at any time in the future when he feels that it | will do him the least good. Mr. Moriarty can be reached care | ot American League headquarters, | Chicago,, II]. Will some one save | 'this column a two-vent stamp and | at the same time keep him abreast | of the news. _ ciplined code of law | know exactly what to do—run ‘telb Judge Landis. Rialto Club Schedules And honestly—Ro- 1 : could be dis-) player-writer Moriarty would If this column under’ the Mr. Washington A.A. Nine The Washington A. A. has been booked as the opponent for the Rialto club nine for tomorrow at the Washington barracks diamond, Capt. Nate Sauber announced last night. The contest will start at 3 Dp. Mm. Ottenberg or Sauber will pitch for the Rialtos Sunday. Mound duty may be divided between the two in view of the game to be play- ed at Eastport by the Rialtos on Monday. A long, tough ball that stays white You get even more than that when you buy the Goodyear. In addition you get accu and unexcelled re- sponse on iron club play. This better golf ball, in mesh or dimple marking, at the new low price, is 75 cents. was 25 LO D. , ested. 4TH PRESBYT ERI AN WINS, With Horace Duffy, former hurler, ‘Fourth Presbyterian ‘into the win column in the Sunday ‘School league yesterday, Metropolitan M. tral Cen- | ST. the | broke | on the mound team o'clock defeating | Joseph B.: 24 ‘te: 7. land | The St. Bethesda D streets at Totals. i St. Peter’: cs ; finmaculates.., Finuer: in) VS. BETHESDA. Joseph nine will play the nine Sunday at 2:30 on the Bethesda field. St. players will meet at Second 1:30. JOK Colliflower, Finneran, Double Keller St. bases flower. natn; bases base on balls Struck out ‘Rerler. T’assed balls es ee Oe rT Of: 6:0 (2), Kane, (2). Collifower, Keller. Miller. Home run Kane (2). plays tv Noonan Peter's, 0; or Weiler to Kane, Immaculates, heiler, 4: off , 6; by Nalls, Miller (2). [by } vo Oo O'Cea- Noonan, Keller to Kane 6. sO co ] Errors Keller. Sacrifice—Collt- to Nee- Left Stolen — Nails, ®. Balk- LLP | A S| | | | EEF EER 0 SEED 0 AED 0. EDO ED UEP 0 AEP-0 GED 6 GED OED UEP (1) ED 0 ED) eee 0D > aD GED 0 2F® 0 ED 0 aD 0 GE ae () GED (> em TRIP Frederick, Md. Hagerstown, Md. Gettysburg, Pa. Braddock Heights, Md. Reck Point, Md. Point Lookout, Md. Harper’s Ferry, W. Va. Winchester, Va. Winchester, Va. Antietam Battlefield Baltimore, Md. Baltimore, Md. York, Pa. Annapolis, Md. Chesapeake Beach, Md. Solomon’s Island, Md. Piney Point, Md. Leonardtown, Md. Benedict, Md. Fredericksburg, Va. Fairfax, Va. Ocean City, Md. Atlantic City, N. J. Penn Mar sna Vista edford Springs Luray | Shenandoah Caverns Endless Caverns SUGGESTIONS Historic Interest Historic Intérest Historic Interest Fishing and Bathing. Historic Interest OIL CO. Rosslyn, Virginia —— EMORIAL DAY (via Aldie and Leesburg) Scenic.... Historic Interest (Baltimore Pike) (via Ellicott City)..... (wie ae Road) Fishing. Bathing and Fishing Fishing ....... Bathing and Fishing... . Fishing ...... Fishing Historic Interest ...... Bathing and Fishing. ... Bathing and Fishing. Scénic Scenic die ok Scenic Scenic Scénic Scenic Wherever | You Go You’ ite En joy Your Holide da. same mm mins mmm ane em ee 0) EE 2 Do ES ED OE OED O GD. DL CED 0 EOD nn

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Pe aed dusriieh & ~ A . ‘ ‘ . ‘; a we 5 eo eS Sh Bid . oe : is ge F , . * ; ese “Suet Se8 ie ey hey ae, be ail PRE tr Ve ee ee Cae rE eee ae : aa & af; ~ Fw 4 e, ? } ae : t a F wena ‘ tn. 3 : : : ‘ " ; ‘ ee bas aks ¥ . 4 % ; - - . ¥ - te 5 ma , Ses, oe ‘ a oe a Rs : at Ros ‘ 7 : ‘ “vB Se . jhe — ‘ my ‘ ea ; i : ee ee ot yd q ne ry a Bic ” jit oe rita Os Ta ets SS sj Tey ~ : ye } RS ae a al bb Rare SV ey ot Pe ee oe, Se vay LOST ae eee Ae . ‘ ¢ : ’ ws ee a 5 init ae ald *. ‘ aes © Wace hae , = £ tae Ma saat id ie Mae © “i c we : i : q ar : ale ; . : ; ‘ - ‘ 7 4 - . : . | 20 ; ee Sy ‘THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY. MAY 29, 1996. s —_—_—ooO oo oer er oor - -—"- - 4 | DAY IN CONG S | THE WEATHER | THE GUMPS ; 7 ii Bk cna Bass | 7 , a Zz, : 4 : te a . at Bi As. : | AS WH / Four coock- vw. cer opr W]}WAa BEEZ 2 SENATE. TODAY'S SUN AND TIDE TABLE | racy SS eet on MART COURSE AND PRACTICE THAT SWING | i Met at noon May 28 and recessed | A.M. P.M. : BUY VS “YOO CROWDED —\ WANT WIT) NOONE ‘TO \NTERRVUPT - at 5:15 p. m. until today at 12) Sun Sete eae bee ee eh cal ¥ XO PLAY WRERE THRE. . VLL WAVE THE Course o'clock. senhensplacssaligiuapiciatasii | a aatiiued consideration: of mi-, WEATHER CONDITIONS. gga TUS PRIWACY - . ALL TO MY SELF ore gratory bird bill, Senators Bruce of! xs. pops. of Agriculture, Weather Bureau. Maryland and Dill of Washington! Washington, Friday, May 28—S p. m. speaking in opposition. Fr pee i the District of Columbia, Mary- inrity , no? and and Virginia—Fair, with rising tempera- Majority Leader Curtis failed to ture saturday and Sunday; moderate winds. get unanimous consent for Agree: ; moouy nig a8 and south, PN imi ate: | Pressure remains high over eastern Canada. ment to limit debate; just prior to the lake region. the Ohlo valley, and the At- adjournment petition signed by 16 a States, but it is falling slowly tye “Ss niet : ‘a| the Inke regio worthward, highest 80.36 ‘ y > el. gion 1 wa . B'4 senators invoking limite ad clotut pt Philadelphia, Pa. The western die- rule was laid before Senate andj turbance has begun to move eastward slowly, wf a ee *uesday. rand-it has three centers: Le Pas., Man., 20.58 vill be voted on Tuesday) ; /Yuma, Artt., 29.72: Sloux City. lowa, 29.80 Senator Heflin (Democrat), Ala-;inehes. High pressvre prevails on the north | bama., urged Senate to arrange to Pacific coast, highest 80.18 Inches, Bureka. e. SS ; me Sar ..| Calif. There have been local showera within | Rive eal ly consideration to rarm re- the last 24 hours in Florida, the southern | lief legislation. Appalachian region, the plains States, por \ CNN SUNNY Tas | TTY f | Mi \ i i \ ‘\ WN \ | * \ \ \\ MN i \ | Si) \\) ae . bos ‘tions of the Canadian Northwest, the Rocky de J . . J * } y . Passed resolution authorizing} mountain region, and along the north Pa- payment to Senator Bratton (Dem-jcifie coast. Fair weather has prevailed nea ° an ene in “aa ceo Practically all other seetions, The tempera- ocral iz New Mexi vs to reimbut Se) ture has fallen in portions of the middle him for expenses incurred in de-| Atlantic and south Atlantic States, and in , ie , : : : ‘ the north Pacific States, and it has risen ; = =. Pa —“ > e , Se; ‘ : . : 4 oo | Pana - rs / , “ I nding his title to BE ul ae Slightly in practically all other sections. 72: aes mem y “1 24 awe Vs >= x if My if aga e r 0 ALO Confirmed nomination of Peyton Excent for local thundershowers in Florida, fin i 22* SGs aee a | hy 5 — YW Uf i( SIDWEM LEV LAG Giordon to be United States attorney | Alabama, and southern Mississippi . generally rieaigees SZ 2" E A ee 5 mr ae ‘ . MS, or, pA . Yi AZ . : ; ‘ fair woather will prevail east of the Missis- je2‘tces. tt % Se wee 7 EARS Ht He ; at Yi) jy" eS, for District of Columbia sippi river Saturday, and the weather will AES eee ae rs + o ay ffir = 1 es come ‘qa mit . ; ‘ _~ 7 Bier 4 r —A tte LIT iF Hh | iy e \C WW) « ir tare TRAN \ N WS : \xe a ~4¢ y ZY Wjijldaadio , -- an » > ” “ e ru (hi fy it tah SN NS \S \\) ty , BN I P \ s — —_ —— ~/— ¢ ‘ 926 - Ratified treatv of friendship, | remain generally fair Sunday in the Atlantic j " ALG AO BE « A aft wie r, right, 1926, : ; and east gulf States and Tennessee, but - eh é, . commerce and consular rights With! the eastward advance of the wert dis. : = ) AY rights protected by tha Scien Entei Adams Sarvice. | : i J mal > ws , Salvador. turbance whl probably cates showers Sunday MINUTE MOVI Trade Mark Resistered U. 8. Patent Office. Under terms of resolution by tn tenes on The Tesmmevatane will ( BIGOLLY TH SY : 7 | ¥ ALL if : i and gentle east and sout>east at 5,000 feet. EDA against attempting to bring about Washington to Norfolk, Va.—Partly cloudy | HUBBY ALL ‘te tno wre “TRICK CLUBS legislative action at this session on;*ky Saturday: gentle to moderate east and F ie Eee, ‘ , a ‘ : a... | Southeast winds up to 5,000 feet. ' AROUND / eee a" T IN report of Muscle Shoals leasing Washington to Dayton, Ohio, and Rantoul! |! THE RESER o RIGH commission. to Moundsville--Generally clear sky Saturday; | ’ ale ape. sentie to moderate east and southeast winds up FRONT OF fect. ' MR. M°CAN “a : : Moundsville. W. Va., to Detroit, Mich... and Cg> Met at 11 o’eclock a. m., May 28,j Detroit to Rantoul—Generally clear sky Satur. 2 to 1,000 feet and gentle southeast at 5,000 “VATION HOUSE. a 7 , cae Nets s | bre ah Te eS as +) | day: moderate northeast, shifting to east and ~ A eR oM sicher ah apetp a eee DPSS ria os Se ae a and adjour ned at 5:45 p. Mm. Unt t oaikeast Windle. Gn to 1.000 feet and gentle | GASOLINE ALLEY l Gol this morning at 11 o'clock. to moderate southeast at 5,000 feet. Ga.A8EE PEAR Ge PT UR A EY See a ea ‘ a : nr oe So Re ‘ Continued consideration of $36,- % iia ! Pe pe tan 000,000 rivers and harbors bill, Mr. | cere ee | f THERE 'S TH SHE RECALL! BUT WHAT SHE SAYS FOOLISH: 3urton, of Ohio, denouncing Chi-, Lowest LETTER }) GOT FROM \ ry 5 LLS ‘ago method of sewage disposal as) er alent Spm, fall. | WOULDN'T THE FACT THAT | .. { EXCEPT THAT \ / couLon'T HAVE) [ ABOUT ‘YOUR DESERVING | WHAT YoU “economic and sanitary crime.” | Washington, D,c. és “as wot) | | WAT OPVR gy to. || MAKE ANY [TOOK THE BLAME eee \ | Se Wee SHE BOTHERED MeE]/ THE BEST OF EVERYTHING- | CAN GIVE Asheville, N.C. ..... 6 0.08 | READ WHAT SHE SAYS DIFFERENCE FOR MY HUSRBAND— INFORMATION WOULD HAVE KIO MATTER WEALTH AND POSITION ME IS Chairman Madden, of appropri-; 4¢janta. | SHE HAS HELD ee ations committee, defended use by Atiautic Citr,. N. d.. os ie 5 ABOUT MY DISCHARGE j rae ME IEG ANID HE LET ME DO “TOLD ‘Be TO WHAT SHE AAID ALL THAT - \ Cea tT “TEN TIMES Chicago of water diverted from! jiningham, Ale 0: + ON] 1.) Se Air. ne Toe YOU WERE § IT ! HAVE HATES oe eee “OU WOULD TOLD ML. AIVE THEM TO YOU. ARE / MORE TO Lake Michigan. _ me Bismarck. N. Dak, rr eC | “Romy, WOU SEE IT FIDED A TO TALK ABOUT IT , HEAD- AND HAVE SOUNDED 4 YOU SURE YOU WON'T / ME THAN _Mr. Newton, of Missouri, charged mee tee “iit ‘Ge WAS ‘NOT my FAULT | DOZEN TIMES BOT IT'S NOTHING 1 ‘Y THREATENEDO MUCH WORSE. on Z MISS THEM 2? ALL THAT— |} Canadian power interests respOn-| Chieago, Ul. .. ne n of : ” : ae if DM ASHAMED OF. “TO TELL ME ? i ‘ ; sible for agitation over diversion of! Cineinnatt, Ohio . 78 a2 rae , \ PHYLLIS. pe JUST water from Great Lakes. atiees, OMe 50 HAs ge “gy S 7 . gs PS YOURSELF. Action on contest of Warren W.| Davenpor*, towa .... 76 8 eee _ ee — =e “th i 3 Bailey (Democrat), of Johnstown, | peDyts Ce tae Pa., for seat of Representative Wal-j Detroit. Mich. ters (Republican). postponed by “bg: rivtl ee elections committee until Monday | Gaiveston. Tex when ballots will be inspected. Helena, Mont. : , , Indianapolis, Library committee unanimously] yacpeoncille reported Rankin resolution to pro-| Kansas City, } vide for observance at Columbus, | [little Kock, Ark. Miss., of sixty-first anniversary Of} Louisville, Kr. ... first Memorial day -.exercises held Marquette, _Alich. . eo. 8 Mes K, : for civil war veterans. Mian. Fla. Judiciary committee continued aeartes aoe: ae f . me . New Orleans, La. hearings on charges against Com-| \.w york, N. ¥. _.. missioner Fenning. : North Platte, Nebr... Omaha, Nebr. MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS | oci"i0"" 0 gp S88) Be err | tN New York, May 28. Portland, Maine .. si ARRIVED FRIDAY. Portland, Ore. KID meats ie Ia Savole, from Havre. —, mg City, Utah 7 GAN—A ate a " one : Swab lage apa y ie Digges tomy | doen St. pata. “advan. va t) z as “ »\ Z5 sros, Z Minnekahda, from London. San Antonio, wee vee ) : 1a ’VM.THE ASBESTOS ID Wes. INDEED, AH DON’ lw NOW L777; STEP RAIGHT IAL Mi2. QSBE 2 S&S Oe ar eee Ran Prancieco, Call? 70 4 70.2... : | MR.SQMPSON HIRED WHAT REVENUE YO’ IS ‘Yo ZA\NTO DE TORCHQH CHAMBERS, Grduna, for Southampton. |Sevannah’ Ga. --.... 72 Be MNASIOM | ae ME To SPAR AN’ Train | | RECEIVE BUT BOY YO' SURE 7 ANDO REMEMGAH IF Yo WAS MAH : as | a Fr ‘ GA. y" e, fs. ord Ap > : SSM “2k GQ ~f, KL): YG OG Ay I’ A fi2 Sparri + pga at pier 54, North river, Monday. Sydney Anderson, jr., and Helen J. Lang OP. od eel heard oe ae ae nt ite, 29, OF Minneapolis. The Rey. J. 8 Mont- ELLA CINDERS— 1 alkineg Mt Quer | By roabé Consel harue Plume % FOE I ATER EE i Lithuania, from Danzig, due at piter Charles FE. Belt, 21, and Edith Allen, 18. American’ Merenani, from London,| _,Warrea . leks, 22 | | WELL, MY STEPMOTHER Be Swe SAID 1 DID NOTHING y BET CueER OR MISS CINDERS! ee “ LA a a i ead * , — CELE: — to ee At he AE yg a sa yA Rl as OR gags Pa at pea al STEPPED ON THE GAS, OPENED ] @ Bn, BOT AMUSE MYSELF! I HAD 4H @ WAIT ONTIL L CROSS-EKAMING pier 69, North river, Tuesday. |S¢t, 2% The Rev. Wl. J. Smith, - THE EXHAUST, AND HID BEHIND | Bae LOTS OF FON! INDOOR SPORTS ¥ f HER! I'LL MAKE HER FEEL SMALL Heventcenth strect, Hoboken, ‘Tues-4 M20, We Rem W.-M. Holfieae. | A SMOKE SCREEN OF WHOPDERS!) HAZ MITA A SCROBBING BRUSH, FIELO@ ENOUGH TO OSE A THIMBLE FOR A_ day. ; | Mellen 46 ee eee : . THE ONY TRLE WORDS .. OAS AT A WASH LINE, FANCY 920 Z BATHTUB! WHEN I GET THROUGH Sie a mols time enka iy Hd SHE OTTERED WERE ‘IFS; VEY I~ ON ING IN A DISHPAN, AND BZ GRILLING HER, SHE'LL FEEL fiend at The her WL Washington, | "ANOS, ANO ‘BUTS’! TP” AN Guan Eom cioTHes, t MM | Cloox ROLLY AS RARE! James J. McC y L973: : } ; LEGAL RECORD U Geargh. Wabi, oye Va., / TAT : a va MAD ALL THE RAGS THAT WE HAVEN'T STARTED e 4, tormey FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1020, |TaL Whe Hy Auchan” Ca ari Hilla COULDN'T BE USED FOR SO FT VET) Roy COURT OF APPEALS. ag atnattann Pa Baten, 22, abe Mit: A. Riee. 5 ~ | | DUSTING, AND FOR WAGES, =D No session, Adjourned from day to day... [| > EB, ee) en ane Cle lL. Daniels, ; 1 if A DAILY PAYMENT OF . 7205 i sre, DISTRICT SUPREME COURT. Emmett Gray, 23, and. Alina Davis, 23. ms x | : | AGUSE ! 7 | reserve . Monday, May 31, legal holiday. | The Rey, A. yles. ‘ : | Walker, 23, and Mary 8. He v2 CIRCUIT COURT 1-—-Mr. Justice§ A. oy uw art’.¢ oO £7 N\) Sorv. j : . ) a e f : Y = INES | == 5-29 ‘anted; judgment granted against defendant | 24. The Kev. J. for $6,800 with interest cme costs, Plft.'s Winn H, Stewart, 27, and Sylvia Geisey,) nttys., Adkins & Nesbit; deft.’s atty., Nelson | 27. beth of Penn Run, Pa. The Rev. H, W. WUson. Tolson. . No, 71186. Frank H. Beach ve. Otway NR. OMET : NO I MUST | 3 ye : 7 LL HAVE TO iY.) Yoont STAY Boss CouLD | SOT WORK iy ts hag et His vias AND BESIDES - YESTERDAY aed aeaaaaxs WORK. AS Zantzinger; cause advance for trial to June 1. DEATHS REPORTED. | | HOME WHEN GET ALONG MR. BIBBS 1 WAS SICK ANO eae ott NOW HE SAID THAT PEOPLE WHO g 1m. BR oe” hf woes Attys. | Rebecca H, Kasley, 90 years, Edes home, 4 Genuine. Gu aranteed Y aia so WITHOUT Ye , NEEDS ME. TO SYMPATHIZE WITH MISERABLE WERE ALWAYS COMPLAINING */ tric I ; oe, ae Peony rs. lo sg BoP aahwkn 84, 1310 20th st. nw ae, ’ . cn Rak aa taps eR ara ; gee arate one ANDO ren Fees A PAIN tit ric Power Co.; demurrer overruled; time ) Senwan. o6. : “, SD ys HEADACHE mee Hiram H , 83, 1258 Hamlin st. ne. 6 : } ? . om Beinn auc aah, nies SH |, ho M'taapbe, 0, BA kePicamen|| “SE. Andrews” Clubs |) | Be an 7 oar ° Infant of Geo, and Dorothy Jones, 1 hour, er i ee Douglas, Obear, Douglas, Mor Casualty Hospital. eee | ae . : eae ewig Bec 568, 571, 573. 675. Bechtoia| Harriet Alsop, 84, eae ee sBa_ Agee: i \ so ; ae ell va. ‘Southern Ry Co. frances Williama, a4 ere’ ‘s hospi “Wampler & Lynch—Hamilton & Ham- & Gallinger A ar a io. Ao. RS fii = Voigt. Attys., Wampler mas + Ht. Sete & WLytieh---Darr & Darr. ow) a oe pe Se is " Beach vs.. Zantainger. Attys., ey ee 5 auanthe ike peur pag One to a custo Wainwright. + Btaine ar Tee mans u A R BY) hi om se oy? eye ’ ng r 7 A q egies iw

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ite INCOME GAIN REPORTED BY POTOMAG ELECTRIC general 6s at 103%, and Potomac Electric Power general and refund- ing 7s which sold at 106. | Washington Railway & Electric. WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY. MAY 1926. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 20.) THE POST’S DAILY LEGAL RECORD ee ee a ee \ | __ LEGAL NOTICES Cc. BR, AMAL, Attorney. l _ ~w-wootn eee en ee eg ee - LEGAL NOTICES MM. A. 7 AT'TIG AN, Pd Attorney. - La Cave? vs. La Covey. Attys. ; and letters of — , ‘a. Atty... B. Hall and Nelson Harrisor 8. va. George 3 ' ‘| I SUTPREME Cov % STRICT , Bankers’ Council Meets. _ [ ete, Miller wn. Henry Whit = ges Cassidy: ‘. S. ve. “Wilicm i. Smith: | SUPRE o: We | eae a rn tay Or dark Seer: subsertber on or before the 7TH DAY OF ee ea BR. Hi. Rourk ’ ’ a , ' ‘) | DECEMBER, A. DD. 1928; otherwise they may ns will be presented to the mem ber- 4467. Geraldine Ridgeley vs. Richard No, 44904. Roxe Minck vs. Augustus Zan- CRIMINAL oe RT mn Ley} HE a ; , othe rwise they may by law be excluded from py law be excluded from we Comat ‘a enia ship for consideration Aubtes Paging ae = Oe _—s Raa Faw et al.; sule ratified. Vitfs. attys., "ae "ute cB: Ve. ee Van Gar- UNITED STATES 3 couRT OF CUSTOMS | all peovet ai sald estate. con under my lestate, Given under my hand this 10th das : tg ° - oat’ 8. : ein. hand t t _ SMMA &. May, 23. AUGUSTUS ZANNELLI, 40 4 Sinneuntnd Bills Sa cnetine. Easby- Smith, Pine & IIf1. —* & Mavell; defts. atty., M. A. Ratti lan; violation 826b code, &c.; defendant com- | ie ote ia caaia. aot Pe Cor Mere het meena poodle 00 asta iy! Boned eg ew hh Nt as 9 STOCKS TOUCH HIGH MARK ah ctabéat Gecdiia tee take Sate waNo. 1259, Lunacy in re Mary EK. Killian; ay og U. #8. vs, Blanche Brown ct al.: ham and. Uresiding Judace Jame T- hs test: (Seal) THEODORE. COGSWELL, Depa | DORE COGSWELL, Deputy Register of Wilts | Following an opposite trend to turche. alimony pending hearing. Atty, John reference to auditor. eae eauanicacy “mandate from Court of’ Appeals Orion M. Barber, Oscar E. Bland and Charles | {¥ Register of Will for the District of Colum. | sa pare Comet. of Columbia, hiv os -— rediscount operations of the winter . No. 43261. Max Miller vs. Milda S. Gel- | opt’, ‘Sabie? ee ony eee jafiraning | Judgment 4 On on. ee sete. |S. Hatfield. # pee pe bia, clerk of the Probate Court, 15.22.20) Joblnwns teen MIM ees 010 enberg et al.; portion of answer stricken out No FE ap ly >>; ctor cuee, of Ohio, and Henrys D. | : : , By F. W. PATTERSON. system as a whole, bills discounted | Citnens wt Ato Portion of anes attys. Le. | pen ay et2. Norma Joanne Liggett vs. Wal- | thon 8U6b code; plea guilty; referred. Atty.. | prayer, of Utah, were admitted to practice. CLINTON RB. COLVIN, Attorney. CHARLES 8, SHREVE, Attorney. 2 da at the Richmond Federal Reserve Seasarey, C, L. O'Donnell, J. J. Bird. Deft's. Jet ie Liggett; commission tu issue. g FS gr omg ae a aek Poceeeng | a orney. ;Coer. ici = . % ‘ . son, jr. nd larceny: plea guiltr; re ; “ay ities ays SU OME ; » 157.36 is shown, but this is a sea The Sag cero a wrk na oe No. 37546. Gertrude M. Clapp ve. Albert | No. 9895. Dunacy in re Marguerite Sawyer; eanies @ises Nos. 44464 and 44465. Atty., | Manufacturing Co. | ieee ‘sohdine Soukae’ e Bagg saga A = 4 41. N. HALPER, Attorney. sonal. decline resulting in a large | serves to deposit an note aDlli- DPD. Clapp: limited divorce granted ieee | Se to purchase real estate note. . W. Scott. _ ae Pe Administration. This is to give notice that Vermont fullding. measure from a lighter demand on ties combined was 61.62 per cent, ieitras Ford’ ag ng Seton and gay one = 0. 4565 “ Dorothy ggg be ~~ No, 44413. gt 8, ¥8. Cae te ait foc] 2 LAWSBUITS. ‘ the subscriber, of the District of Columbia, has 9 a . EF.) Glasman; alimony pending hearing. e breaking an arceny; se No. 71586. American Mozaic Co. +s. Joseph Obtained from the Probate Court of the Dis. ' ; current due to the longer hours of hs gg with — per ey | Anelag sudatifer de attys., Kalph Rusick, 8. Cc. Brez, Defts. attys., one year. Atty., David F. Smith. teh. de: F. Randall: note, $1,600. Attrs., Gelinéay, trict of Columbia letters of administration SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF CO daylight. wee erore. e ratio for the, as wr uesdar, June 1: - L. Tepper, D. L.. Blankey, M. M. Grudd. No. 44457. U. 8. vs. John Borwic Clifford, Pettus--J. C. MeGarraghy. on the estate of Amos Cook, Inte of the Dis- Inmbin, holding Probate Court. Estate of system as a whole was 76, against | aitrs Gertman—Shechy & - a us: Geese ceulinned to dened, Dette, atcre, |" ae ae me age Wises, “Sales: Ne. Ving, Commercmt Geectt Co. ve. A. | ict sf Sovemias. Cecsaees. AN persons bay. | Nick ag Bit yang Oe weg GE se , . - AE , > 4. S. attys., No. . aes ne 8 : : claims against cease © hereby tration Doc 2 ae cation bh per Convention Reservations Sought. | 75.4 per cent a week previously. Ron Wameeer: 8 ve. Maynard. Attys. oe 2S Quinn housebreaking and larceny; Sor ag. ag $482 » saep-y- bt Pye gage: Ag capac COGTt. | areas exhibit the gf Mactgg erik Siaan, made herein for letters of administration, on, . ‘e ” opr No, 45 Charlotte BR. Chapman vs. Her- : tentiary for two years F.5 Ms e ° Rom fete wtp (ers thereof, legally anthenticated, to the, said estate, by Sara S. Pawson and Mike The “second call,’’ for the eighth Offering Bond Issue. “Atys Seatahatt woot vs. Cradock et al. bert P. Chapman; alimony pending hearing. No. 44387. U. S. vs. Arnold “tt viele: vee ak ‘aw eecetae Gas Geen, Gaaee. atten, dubdadiner, on ens LP vice rh “ates 16 tio eee satate. te Rats Swe annual convention of the District G. L. Miller & Co. is offering a | 221. De hints, De ont. ° nares | eee R. Neudecker. a tion ew eee hay oh ogg jail for "* | George H. and I. Q. C. Lamar. "| MAY, A. D. 1927; otherwise ther may by | is ordered this 13th day of he D, 1926 Bankers association to be held at| first mortgage 6% per cent serial ortirient Burton, Mary 4 No. 4561 ) e : " a {return day herein nientloned, the firat publi to attend the gathering to hurry . OF. F ™ weve 28 NEW YORK COTTON. Bell, Johnson, laabert— Minor, Gatley chow. | housebreaking and larceny; sentenced to peni-— na entronte mere Hre eases Ve. BOT | SUPREME COURT Or THE DISTRICT OF | eation to be not less than thirty days before int t ent date at 10214 G. Newman: to set aside deed, &c. Attys. “declgal : ‘forward with their requests for res-| ny interest paym ate : . land, _—, Arthur P. Drury. 'tentlary for two years at expiration of sen- ly A Sehestsbant W. ¥. Beruen , Columbia, holding Prohate Court. No. 34188, laaid. return day. WILLIAM HITZ, Justice. hould | and accrued interest, by 90 days New York, May 28 (By A. P. No. 42401. Suder ys. Suder. Attys., Coe— | tence in No, 44448. No. 45609. R 2 oa Administration. This is to give notice that | ‘Attest: (Seal) THEODORE COGSWELL, Dep- ervations. These requests shoul , ~ Al- | No. 4 ogers M. Fred vs. John Hi. j th bseril 4 -t ; prior notice. Interest coupons are With the cotton market here. closed Neudecker, Ashford. No. 44359. U. S. vs. Frank Bell and Walter, trustee, et al.; to quiet title. Atty. | re secriber, of the State of Maryland, has | uty Register of Wills for the District of Co be mailed to Hilleary G. Hoskinson, b] . aN b 1 until next Tuesday, trading today was No, 41855. Wilson vs. Wilson. Attys., frees Thomas; attempted robbery; a. sen - John W. Wood. : ves Beg orp re cine gen avila Nan District | luindia. Clerk of the Probate Court. Ri Nati 1 Bank. chai ¢ | Payable May 1 and November 1. very much restricted and fluctuations | Rowland—I eahy. need to penitentiary for three years at ex- ~ : c ’ Olumbia letters of administration c. t. a. | ay 5.22, 20 iggs National Bank, chairman 0 | atration of sentence Imposed in No, 44360.|_ No. 45700. Charles W. Tucker ect al. vs./on the estate of Mary H. Weyl, late of the! 15,22,2 the transportation committee, ac- She ot ce ital Garis, Gukeear eatias | @akunteroy COURT Mc. Jose + 4 Re eMwin. ‘A. Gallagher. James A. Donohoe et al; to cancel deed."| District of Columbia, deceased.” All persons | ~~ 3 : erent 2 62 ra r. Justice red- , ttr ubert G. King. having claims against the deceased are hereby | MORRISON KERE, Attorney. ? companied by check covering the WALL STREET GOSSIP 6 gpd closed at 17.63, compared | gat ea presiding. Russell P.| ote Wikeeiies teh sentenced to penitentars zoo igs = FP. rom ia Lindsay i. warned to exhinit the same, with the reuchers Pn ee ee | ah Dane: ee 7 : at; mite rorce. ee ; gt - . . e ‘ he § EK meenounced Charges. New York, May 28 (By A. P.).-- general market closed barely steady, | eg ne eee, Cenen: | Aare ‘Wa a tee ad tags teencemaneag man. se \ Sovibes: on et before the 2187 DAY OF MAT | BU PREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF CO ’ ¥. P. H. Siddons, chairman of the | Memorial day will be observed in/net 1 point lower to @ points higher. oo -— metereuce Go &. D. Guiater, reteres. | No. 41076. U, &. ve. Jébn Edward Brown: -~—- (A. D. 1987; otherwise they may by law be inmbia, holding Probate Court. Estate of committee on publicity, has had|Wall street with a three-day re-|, Owing to the holiday in Liverpool | “7 [jg Garis. > embezzlement, &¢.; plea not guilty withdrawn BANKRUPTCY PETITION excluded from all benefit of suid entate. | Johanna Colignon, deceased. No A440}, Ads , there, were mo cables from that mar-| o.oo es tee” Git Plate Shop. Dis | ind plea wulity sntered. ; . Given under my iiand this 2ist day of May, | ministration Docket 76. Application having prepared a folder in which are out-jcess beginning tomorrow by the/)a¢ to intiuence sentiment here elther. oar a en: anes, Eoenigery | ae 43062, qs0e. | E462, 43462, 43464, 4a4en, _ N°. 1680. In re Sainuel Cohen; voluntary | 1926. WILLIAM C. DELACY, 719 Fifteenth | peen made herein for probate of the last will™ Jined all attractions to be found at/| principal securities and commodi-jway. The local opening was steady | ee sess Sea 49400 and 43467. T. S. vs. John BE, Brown: | #ction. Atty., D. Edwerd Clarke, | aBreet nortneeet ly LPs mega } Witle foc the | and. testament of seid ae ypberin “— a? eh . ° + > ———- --——-~-— y a i Pe ep eC 218 0 8 aor e ¢ rn 1enfarTy «© Sat ‘ °. the Homestead, convention head-/|ties markets. The banks will be /&f an ct is * 5 points vo 8 a ee PROBATE COURT -Mr. Justice Wm. Hita “each case and pisa not guilty withdrawn in Siatrict of Colasitia, Cletk af the Probate | frreis.cit ia ordered this roth day of Mar kB quarters, and the country surround-| open for the customary half day on |)4.° jbeses of shout 3 to "i ana dias ak Cees ee Gide ok publi. | No assignment for Saturday, May 20. LEGAL NOTICES | Conrt, my2#Je3,12 1928. that Bertha Muth, Baltimore, Md., and Sng this picturesque spot. The;Saturday and the New York pro- shortly, after the opening on realizing | cation. Attys.. Hamfiton & Hamilton. e a ae rea tea Argel "tgunlitiea- CHARLES LL. NORRIS, Attorney. | NEWMYER & KING, Attorneys. Fee ee coer te ane tine ae oo DAY, j ] w _ or liquidation. f@ate of James Walters Clark. Order of | %0 ; ae Ee th “9 das Of 2G, at 10 o'clock ang — wed ap ediciones Bsr ae an { og Plo Comparatively small offerings were | publication. Attys., Minor, Gatley & Row. | and Frank Newton, U. S. vs. Carl Bell, Ber ‘SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF | “SUPREME COURT OF TUE DISTRICT OF | {he ea Asggeeny tiny aie talk anenamen the second call by Mr. Spaid Transactions in foreign exchanges readily absorbed by covering for over | and, A. P. Drury. B40 Held Jefferson port hie ok Fg Ry : Columbia holding Probate Court. No. 24131. Columbia, holding Probate Court. No. #2680, a sake Be nea conned. ut aetion banned “on should prove of particular interest | will be carried on as usual on Sat-| the week: -end, and the market appointed seen ax Nitem. cies ‘one ‘s. vs. John Painter, U. 8. ve. Harry ©. | Administration, ‘Chis is to give notice that | | nee or the Iistriet of notice Nn pee published fn the Washington Law Reporter and uo ‘those who have never attended |urday. The ‘New York stock ex-/finued drouent complaints, trom the | estate ch, Sarat £, Dick. kc. Letters of BU, LB, ra, Cuariea Blackwell, C-8 vs| eis teomn the Probate: Conse of the Dis: (gurarned dom the Probate Court of the) Dis | ih aha weeks betere ths. reture day Meet m convention at Hot Springs, and|change, the curb market, the cot-|posterr, belt and the prospect for giemmistzation sFeanted to (Georgia A. Farley. | James V. Walker. ee ret ee Catenin detiaee Bebtanectner os the ; trlet of Columbia letters of | audintaistratton ©, | rentionpd, the fitwt publication to. be het lest who may still be undecided as to}ton exchange, the coffee and sugar jrather unsettled weather in the South- | “"Estate of Mary A.C. Beach. Will admit. | CRIMINAL COURT 2—Mr. Justice Wendell P estate of Almira M. Forester, late of the! tie District of Columbia, deceased. “All per than thirty days before said tteat das. whether or not they will join with exchange, the rubber exchange and /ivcst. LIEN! showers were reported | ted to probate, isl setters’ tentamentary | Ntafford presiding, John iL Sullivan, clerk. | bntingclaime’ayulget the deeaneed ure erenp | fu, eatin aime Agu, the iscewsed ae teint euncwittin Bem te Regt the jovial group of local bankers the cocoa exchange all will be considered sufficient, aud’ man. sead- roa ee ee ee ee ce a. bis — Middleton; mur- warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers Sg gee ae this | Wille for ihe leistriet of © olamb ei ie ‘who gather there each year for the|closed until Tuesday. The New ers sald ther saw no clear prospect Estate of Mary West. Will admitted to | etre &. — ius san 5 aie. — before the 80TIT a ome subscriber. on or before the ATH DAY ov Probate Court. — ee . or uat ¢ t robate and lett test t t ards OSTA Oe Sn saat Sere A p f b continue busin Atty ewmyer & Kin Pp STUPREME coUunrnr oF ‘THE DISTRICT OF class one railroads for April show |# rh Pe uving orders. wert teendss In re Katharine Jane Lee et al. Psa | ordered. : i. | Deputy Register of W ills for the District of District of Columbia, Clerk of fo ere Re olcdonse-t old notalne Rickate Coust.” ieee a Stock Exchange Closed Today. net operating income of $64,764,-'the market closing at reactions of a — Be pb gg Ber ne. deck smite ree: iP ny parade P. Davis, &c.: | Columbia, Clerk of the Probate ae cm toe ts the Bess fi dog ‘Emma Gertrude Wildes Selfridge, deceased. The Washineton Stock Exchan 000 against $66,151,000 in April!few points from the —a ae ahi Dll ee Senet 1 eee ae Saturday, May 29: {ee — —- HAWKEN 4 HAVELL, Attorneys, , No. 340%, Admintatration Docket 77. Applt- following eaaroul ad the New York, last year, ft is calculated net for ci ‘ees Pa hg is .° —— Estate of N. Peter Lindstrom. Will ad-| Arraignments—U. S. vs. Clyde Biddle; U. Ss. | GEORGE P. LEMM, Attorney. Columbian Building. ges Se ee ee _ By si Xe : months, bu e bulk of the business | mi bat lett ‘ (114 i. Colbert; U. larence | —— bide ‘ ae oe a cace SaES en and other exchanges, will be closed all class one carriers for the month! was supposed to be of the usual pre- ant: «. gre oa Atty... he P” Chapten. pisiBly ater Le: kee. a ‘iar’ ane SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF | IN THE MUNICIPAL nee Mad a DIS. ceased, eon we - hin Raga ae = Rey a aw" will approximate $77 100,000, | holiday character. Estate of Junfata Porter Rohrback. Peti. | McPherson; U. 9. vs. Marrie Galloway; U. 8S. | Columbia, holding Probate Court. No. 84531,/ tricc of Columive. Anna M chrot plain j estate, hy Samuel ates an ober today. Today’s closing will mark ¢ a ; Another private crop report eati-| tion for probate of will and letters testa-/vs. Edgar Wright; U: S. vs. Arthur Giden, | administration. This is to give notice that the | tiff, vs. lone 1. Bell. defendant. “No. 128205. Gardiner, executors named in said will, if ts the first of the Saturday closings against actual net of $66,199,336 in mated the condition at 68.7 and the mentary. Atty., Kee fer. v S. vs. Alfredo ‘Agcardo; Uv. S vB Richard | subse riber, of the District of Columb‘ a, has | The object of this guilt is to recover $236. 50 ordered this 2th dev of May, A DD. 1026. April, 1925 This would repre | indicated t 1.9 ” t les In re Pauline W. Homiller et al. Letters | Joh U. S. vs. Lovis Jones and Henry | obtained from the Probate Court of the Dis- with interest from the Mth day of November, thar Frank W. Wildes, of 26 Pembertos of the local exchange for the sum- ' catee acreage & y— Sens sere ee ee a ae ee ee ae eee : iste 1943, and to have judgment of condemnation | ynare, Boston, Mass., and aj! others cdéa t 1 yield of 5.35 than last year, but it had no apparent | °f suardianship granted to Maurice Homiller. gmith; U. 8S, ys. Richard Carter; U. S. vs. | trict of Columbia letters of administration on é square, Boato 1 mer-months, and there will be no|562! an annual yie o “SO por effect on th ket. PP Allowance granted. Bond, $500. Atty., R. Edward Cotten; U. S. ys. Thomas Van Gare. | the estate of Bertha Ella Berman, late of the of certain property of the defendant levied OF cerned, appear in said court on TUESDAY, trading done on that d duri cent on the rate making property zee wt day, BBL bal iki 7. ‘lem: U. 8. vs. George Plerre, alias Brown. District of Columbia, deceased. All persons under an attachment issued in this ons to THE 6TH DAY of JULY, A. TI. 1926, at 10 B 0 a ay uring valuation of $21 180,000,000 at the 1,436, port 8 - ay, { 15 bales, ‘ Sor ng Estate of Thos. C. Homiller. [.. J. Denit } Motions—U. s. — Ruth Mills, Sylvia Rob. | having claims against the decensed are hereby Satisfy the plaintiff's claim. Tt is, there: juinck a. m., to show eatse why such appll- June, July, August and September. , ’ , ' so far this Sanson. Ort re- | appointed guardian ad item teen: U.S 4. Beak Daas warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers, fore, this 20th day of May. 1026, ordered that. cation should not be granted. Let notice heres The. exchange will. also remain end of 1926. cepts, ae U.S pert. steeus, Estate of Fredelena Adelaide Pearce. Peti- Sentences—U. 8. vs. Levi Edmonds and. thereof, legally authenticated, to the sub- the defendant appear = hw tg ne er = oe of be published in the Washington Law Ke- <asttncamicte 988. tion for letters of administration. Atty., G P. Reid: U. S| cont & Aun scriber on or before the 1TTH DAY OF MAY, fore the forti leth day. exclusive » u soph one porter and The Washington Post once in eac® ¢losed Monday in observance of Me- The outstanding preferred stock Futures: Harlan Wood. ; ety +s. . Prank ¢ ne ‘t. 8. Saatas A. D. 1927; otherwise they may by law be legal betidare, after the ons ot ~~ ~~ pu | of three successive weeks before the returs morial day. { he R , High. Low. Close. Estate of Edna Proudfoot. Petition for Ford pe soa jp San v. a ge ‘scar febea: excluded from all benefit of aaid estate. Given | + Suh of eos or a’ ro Fc aati mn Seana wer iny herein mentioned, the first publication te As’ there will be n i t series S of the emington Type- Ne ae 18.48 18.88 18.39-40| letters of Seaway Attys., EB. C. Kriz, + d, oe eee gps ica Mme under my hand this 17th day of May, 1926. : ow ype Bat 3 age nr snr Mga acted te | Ce mat: lose than 80 dave betare ania pee © No sessions Of writer Co., has been called for re-| October 17.66 17.62 17.88 ays 5 P. Ki vi : U.S. ve, Robert Steele, Raymond Ball and | SAcinwose. Attest: (Real) Louisiane seeeit, [with as. ie case of detenit. | am RP C.iday. WILLEAM HITZ, Justice. Attest: the New York Stock Exchange eith- demption on June 30 at 110, which December 17.60 17.55 17.656-58 5 kate of J Lou . a ee ee eee Michael De Palla; U. 8. ve. pense Jackson; | ny 0 ce Wile for the District | AUKAM, Presidiag Ju A tri copy. (Seal,) THEODORE COGRW ELL, Deputy Keg- er today or Monday, all local mem- the annual report gave at $1,212.- spnusry thee a sacs FD a Estate of Alletta E. Wiley. Will filed dated |T. My v8. aga Middieton; U. 8. ¥s. ag: Roe | Columbia, Theek of the Probate Court. Test: (Seal.) BLANC un NEFF. Clerk, ; nee ot bebag a age A hard of Combate yan ‘ber houses will be closed on these 600 ” 4 i +.64 dD 17.60- January 4, 1926. Petition for probate of will ' stantine; U. S. vs, Henry G. Herbert; enry ? ny22,20,jnd MY ae a Jee orm S " ' aes petite be ene as of January 1, 1926. The days, as well as other brokerage 4 offices. veloped. New High Levels Reached. Punctuated only by an occasional mild reaction the movement of prices on the Washington Stock Ex- change yesterday was in a forward direction, with the main body of etocks touching new high levels for the week. Washington Railway & Electric preferred opening unchanged at 88%, sold to the extent of 30 shares at that level, picked up % on a 10- share turnover, and gained to 89% on closing sale of 10 shares. Bid for the common was 179, but with “asked” at 185 no transactions de- Potomac Electric Power preferred on a small lot sale climb- ed a % point to 107. Capital Traction was in excellent demand with the first lot selling at 103%, when it parted with the 4% and other transactions totaling 61 shares were recorded at 103. Wash- ington Gas Light began the day at 681%, but early lost the fraction and all but 8 shares were sold at 68, with a turnover of 76 shares for the session. Lanston Monotype gained to 86 and Mergenthaler Linotype sold at 105. Trading on the bond side of the vy is nearest Mountain Resort to the National Cap- tions‘in Washington Gas Light 6s, COTTONSE: D OIL —P Prime crude 1 . ell ul side trips may be made DV auto- the small denomination selling at a ae prime summer yellow spot, . 5 P , $02% and the larger at 104%; stock will carry the dividend of $1.75 declared payable July 1, to holders of record June 15. Figures on brokers’ loans will be issued by the Federal Reserve Board next Tuesday at 2 p. m., Eastern standard time, owing to the holiday on Monday. The weekly statement of the condition of re- porting member banks also wil) be issued at the same time. Private dispatches from Detroit to Wall street state negotiations looking to a merger of Edmunds & Jones and the Hall Lamp Co. were said to be progressing to a point where there was some prospect of a deal being consummated. It is ten- tatively proposed to give sharehold- ers of Edmunds & Jones three shares of new stock and $5 in cash for each present share. Hall Lamp holders would receive one share of new stock and $2.50 a share in cash. Other motor lamp companies have been mentioned in the deal. The Chesapeake & Ohio has dis- tributed an order for 30,000 tons of rails, 12,000 tons going each to Illinois Steel and Inland Steel, and 6,000 tons to Bethlehem Steel. COTTONSEED OIL MARKET. July closed 15.65; September, 14.27; December, 11.50; January, 11.45. Shady Groves Picnic Tables Children’s Playgrounds Great Falls Park Summer Season Opens May 30th Dancing Music By Afternoon and Evening Eddie Ward and His Orchestra Carrousel Boating Fishing All Outdoor Sports Excellent Chicken and F ish Dinners ES we ae ee - wee ee Blue Ridge Mountains $1.50 ROUND TRIP Excursion Trains Leave Washington (Rosslyn Terminal Station) 8:30 and 9:50 A. M., May 30, also Memorial Day, May 31. Returning from Bluemont 3:15 and 5:40 P. M. Same Day. Autos avail- mobile to Bear Den Park, Mount Weather, Castleman’s Ferry, etc. able at station. Wall Street Is Optimistic Served at Great Falls Inn , On Eve of Triple Holiday : By S. S. FONTAINE. New York, May 28.—When the railroads begin ‘to order steel rails in great volume it is usually an indication that seasonal hesitation in the steel industry is at an end. It was announced to- day that the Southern Pacific had bought 25,000 tons of steel rails mee? between Colorado Fuel and ennessee Coal & Iron. Chesapeake & Ohio ordered 12,000 tons of rails from Illinois Steel, 12,000 tons frycm Inland Steel, and 6,000 tons trom ithiehem Steel. Wall street went away for a @eiple holiday in a rather optimistic mood. The market has been in- creasingly strong all week and commissions have begun to reach up to the overhead. Brokers, how- ever, have not been making ex- penses on many days since the March winds blew the bull market away. The street never prospers on a bear market, as only'a few houses get the professional business which is the backbone of these periods of reaction. The general expectation is that the upward movement will extend throughout the summer in some divisions of the market, and an oil and copper boom is generally predicted, and many forecasters gay that if business improves and erops are good a buil movement of substantial proportions may be <.:- pected in the fall, although it will probably not reach the extravagant »roportions of the last great up- ward swing. es * * * » Texas Gulf Sulphur was one of | | the great features of the day and there are intimations that possibly the directors may declare an extra dividend, since this prosperous cor- poration makes a practice of limit- ing the cash {t carries in assets. At present it has about $5,000,000 in cash on hand. It was pointed out today that the Newmont Mines, which is a William Boyce Thompson property, will receiye close to $1,- 000,000 in dividends from holdings of Texas’ Gulf Sulphur. This is sufficient to pay the entire dividend for the year. we * = % Bank clearings continue.to tell a tale of prosperity. The volume ex- ceeds that of a year. ago, though the margin of increase this week is smaller than was the case last week. Leading cities of the United! States report a total of $8,421,893,- 000, according tu Dun’s review ae week, which is 1 per cent more! than the amount for the correspond-, ing week of 1926, whereas the gain. last week was 2. 4 per cent. With clearings of $3,322,893,000, the centers outside of New York show: a gain of 4.7 per cent, while the | New York city figure, $5,099,000 = 000, discloses a decrease of 1.2 per cent. Increases predominated | at the cities included in the state-' ment, the largest gain being at/| soston, Louisville, Dallas, Detroit, Los Angeles, Seattle and Portland, | Ore. For May to date average dafly' bank clearings are 0.6 per cent in excess of the average for a similar period of last year. (Copyright, lyz6.) See the Searchlight on the Falls Round Trip Fares 0 Crueren..............40e A Delightful Ride of 14 Miles Each Way Great Falls, the “Niagara of the South,” is surrounded by a big, roomy, outdoor park, especially fitted by Nature as a beauty spot to be enjoyed. Electric Trains Leave Rosslyn Terminal Station (South End Key Bridge) Street Cars Marked ‘Rosslyn’ Go Direct to Terminal Washington & Old Dominion Railwa Special 93 rain Schedule on Sunday and Monday Other delightful places are Round Hill, Purcellville, Hamilton, Paeonian Springs, Leesburg, Etc. $1.50 Excursion Fare on all Sundays and Holidays during Summer season. $2.50 Week-End Fare in effect Sunday, May 30. Good returning on all trains following Monday.

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. GLASSES. / [ FARBER, steady: $25 guaranteed; 6 per cent : nw eter eerer , “oe : Fy tevee te "BARBER wanted for Saturday; $8 guaranteed nw. _ -@¢ —— THE WASHINGTON POST CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Word Rate 8 CENTS A WORD Per day in agate type for ads running one or two days or nonconsecutive insertions. No ad accepted for less than 10 words or 80c. One line of 10-point type equals two ) agate lines, House, Apartment or Rooms Wantec Furniture for Sale, Except m Dealers nt aera had aed oy Business Opportunities Ads Must Be Paid for at Time Ad Is Inserted. Cash receipts must be presented when | requestin refur4. The Post reserves the right to edit ana Classify all advertisements. Also the right to reject ads that it deems objectionable. Notify The Post IMMEDIATELY if you ad is incorrec Not responsible for errors after the first insertion. * Advertisers may use a ‘‘blind address if desired, and The Post Box Numbers are at their disposal at no additional cost. The Post does everything within power to censor the classified ads and keep them perfectly clean and honest, and | would appreciate it if any reader will call ts attention to any ad that they know to [| de misleading, fraudulent or misclassified. CLOSING TIME FOR ADS {s 9 p. m. for the daily edition and 6 . m., Saturday, for the Sunday edition. TELEPHONE YOUR AD TO MAIN 4205 And ask for ‘‘Classified Department.” ; An Accommodation Charge Account will its || -_-—_—-+-- -- — ee _Cedric’s i Ivanhoe, eam Fe oe a ae * 'entrance | friar. | suades /to use the dis- | guise IVANHOE a i Fea Bw 5 + De a ty At a , y oer eel ee ee e THE WAS SHINGTON POST: “Cedric’s Disguise” bab) en nets bol ice hy DS Sadie: 2 ‘. Vie ie ius Tema Sy a Si i ba SY ae ai Ha ie + r f ve GREAT MYSTERY AND ADVENTURE SERIES The Complete Novel in Daily Picture Installments ead This and ollow the Story Cedricg8a party has been ‘captured by De racy and De Boils - Guilbert. De Bracy,. to force Rowena, Ward, ,to become his | bride, and the templar to win Rebecea.s. Cedric’s son, un- conscious from a wound, is afsgul hel » Crier d ea Which he - bade kim Wamta, jester, the gains dis- as “a He per- Cedric gruised to a » INVESTMENT | Be, AMOUNT OF 8 PER PRE FE RRED STOCK IN LOCAL CORPORA- for you to until you experi . WANT A GOOD INVESTMENT | ADDRESS BOX 710, WASH- *30 r REE, FREE-— - ‘For a slogan:: eash, or royalty interest patents. For particulars Ww ashington Post. P ARBER SIOP OUTFIT-—-3 barber chairs, waiting chairs, 1 shoe shining chair, chair case outfits, 3S showcases, containing | cigars, tobaccos, cigarettes, candies and | chewing gum, and lots of other things not mentioned; $1,200, Located at 514 Florida | ave. Can be seen time or call | Henry H. Grimes. 30 in write Box 702, 29 6 ” nw. Lineoln 10001 any PAPERING AND PAINTING | Dodge, gy ¢ pure ma- terials used. Killiugland, 3115 18th st. nw. *29 Adams 9389. " MISCELLANEOUS SALE _ THOS. F. BURCH CO., INC. Built-Rite electro mechanically refrigerated fountains, carbonators, soda fountain syrups, confectioner's equipment and general |ers’’ and confectioner’s equipment and general | supplies. 480 Pennsylvania Ave. N.W. 30 Years in Business. Main 910. my29 6 hand-painted maple spool bed; drop- No dealers. Potomac 232. safe, desks and Republic going out of business. EARLY American furniture; chain stitched chairs; leaf tables, &c. REGISTER, truck; reasonable; 101 6th si. nW. WINDOW SHADES BEST QUALITY OF OPAQUE SHADES free, $1.15. —_ ayaiity spews fitted bt tag al a Ve will call with samples. | Kleeblatt’ “Lith & H Sts. N.E. au6-tf COAL AND WOOD Blue Star coal, splendid hard semianthra- cite; has over 1, users In the District now. Only $10 per ton for summer. fee anthracite au. wood at prices BLUE STAR COAL CO. West 2414. Kossyhi, Va. —, crEepit FURNITURE casx wads ‘DISCOUNT FOR CASH AVE MONEY—BUY AT HOPWOOD’ S C STS. D & K STS. NW. BILLIARD ‘TABLE, api6-tf condition, cheap. See Wooding, 85 Wroming ave. legation, 1851 *209 VERY HANDSOME specimens boxwood from old ancestral Virginia estate. Main — reasonable 984, 12 pood Austrian SHIPMENT day. MISCELLANEOUS WANTS CLOTHING cast-off); convert into cash when spring Ayaan We pay the best price of any one Auto calls. Main 4145. Justh’s Old Stand, 619 D st. nw. jet of peonies will be on sale Satur- 300 14th st, sw. 21) (men's them ready to go away. Potomac 1642, ° INSTRUCTION COURSES ANOTHER former student says: ‘I was in your school we ren 30 days, after which 1 was placed ste enographic F grimy in a patent ‘attorne s soe ap Sh at _ ae ay, to start.’ orming. Bst. 2 yrs. Tr School, 1338 G s apse” Pos. Bn ay AUTO lessons; free tryout. Permits and parking a speciality. Any car furnished, Recognized by A. A. A. and traffic ex- aminers. A-1° white instructor. Call Foster, Franklin 8787. *2 LEARN the barber trade at the ig Barber school, room 408, 817 14th st. 2 1 LEARN the barber trade at the tai Barber School, Room 403, 29 817 14th st. nw. ’ CLOTHING—Will call in my unlettered auto- mobile, city or suburbs, and pay highest prices for ladies’, gentlemen's, children's discarded clothing of all descriptions, Ad- dress postal or phone. I will call. W. Rice, 1332 7th st. nw. North 1755, 1 Gold Silver,Watches, Diamonds And "old jewelry needed in our mfg. dept. SELINGER’S "gar, BOOKS BOUGHT—“Bring them in,” or phone Fr. 5416. Pearlman’s, 933 G st. nw. je7 DESIRABLE ay aes, and office furniture, furni ssene fixtures, &c. best results call D. . M. 3006, oe ten pen tal 633 La. ave. mh5-tt LEARN TO DRIVE—Enjoy these days; we teach rou with ours. wee A-Car, aw. PRIVA a Suen in mathematics, sciences, languages: Cornell graduate; $1, $1.50. Albert Jonas, 1406 Hopkins st. nw., 20th and P.. beautiful our car or with 8 sermewaeics™ yn near °29 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE BUICK—Late model, _ 7- “passenger $850 cash. terms or trade> 1016 916 Conn, ave, ave, BUICK, 1CK, 1926, SBEDAN—Very necessary equipments. 1 touring Buick Agencs, low mileage: ail 6 Conn, ave, 2 Ww — , Or} ' | | Fr. 3860. “ie apartment | . > m | FORD: * colored Jady will care for | FORD work. wom: | quall. | refer. | | FORD | Bor | FORT oC doing | ) ‘ - | HUDSON of } | OAKLAND ~-——----——- | for govern. | time build up a permanent | earning pow er vf from $7,500 to $10,000 per: offers a | Reply by | address , CENT | “$5,000 home, the | commercial : | Studebaker, ‘vaine "pala AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE BU ICcK, late model, terms or tra Conn. ave. 7-passenger touring; cash, $850. Buick Agency, «ye BUICK 5-passenger sedan; practically new; 1016 Conn, ave. BUICKS—NEW On Displa Cc ‘onmectic Duco paint; tires will sacrifice for $725.00. AND USED at Emerson & Orme, ut Are. Showroom. Liberal Terms. Your Car in Trade. T. S. Gaddess, 1016 Conn. Ave. my18-tf | CHEVROLET, light delivery, Jate model; fine condition: thie is an exceptional bar- em at $150. 1527 M st. nw. ealers. | ESSE X COACH—Curren mode]; steel post; used very little. A substantial. reduction from the new-car price. Holland Motor Co., 1019 I7th st. nw. (bet. K and L). Main 0059. rOURING, starter and demountable rime; cash $35, balance easy terms. Strobel Motor Co., 1425 Irving st. nw. Col. 5487. See Mr. Moore. TOURING, starter - in first-class running condition; price, . Strobel Motor Co., 1425 Irving st. nw. ; 5487. See Mr. Moore. F ORD | Cc COU PE—( ‘urrent miles; equipped with balloon tires and other extras. Your chance to save $200 on the price of a new one. Holland Motor Co., 17th st. nw. «bet. Ko and L). Main model ; driven “000 "9059 30 good punainn con: | or terms. Strobel Motor | st. nw. Col. 5487. See good tires, $75, Irving FORD SEDAN, dition; price C0., 1425 Moore. TOURING, new; casy terms. Mr. Sean 1925, balloon tires; like | Strobel Motor Co., 1425 Irving st. nw. Col. 5487. See Mr. Moore. | FORD ‘ROADSTER, 1926 model: balloon tires, lock wheel and parking light; excellent run ning condition; price exceptionally luw. Tri- angle Motor Co., Y. ave. at North Cap- itol st. 30 “BROUGHAM, 1926 model: condition; run less than 700 miles: sedan. Phone Col 3208. COACH, 1925—RBalloon titres, disc wheels and in exceptionally fine mechanical condition. A typical Hl. M. C. used car value. Holland Motor Co 1019 shee st. nw. (bet. K and L) 20 SPORT ‘TOURING— Original ish in robin’s-egg blue. Only driven 7,000 miles: fully equipped with many extras and "perfect in every particular appears to be a brand- | new car. Holland Motor Co., nw. (bet. K and L). PACKARD 8 SPORT touring; tonnean wind- shield, side windshields, disc wheels, khaki top and tonneau cover; condition and appearance. Terms, with your car as fireat payment. Lincoln Salesroom, 1182 Conn. ave. Main 2080. STUDEBAKER § special condition. North 4703. WILLYS-KNIGHT SEDAN—In fine condition; creel — or terms. Buick Agency, ole 1019 17th st. Main 8059. 80 six coupe; excellent *30 “COMEONOVER!” 1709 1 ST. ’26, special touring, only run, 1,300 miles. 24 touring. . Oakland 6- 44, refinished. . Dodge, ’24 coupe Paige, Daytona ... Studebaker coach .. Ford, ’26 coupe Ford, ’25 coupe, refinished 375 Jordan touring .......... 660 Chevrolet, ’24 coupe ..... 290 Chandler Sedan (Pikes Peak motor) . 650 Buick, ’24 touring ....... 750 Nash, Ge sport’.......... 18 Hupmobile, ’25 touring ... 750 Hupmobile, ’25 club sedan 950 Degge sedan ............ 40 Dee BOGAN... .-.cccs ae Nash Victoria ..........1,500 Ford, ’26 roadster ....... 350 Studebaker big 6 brougham 850 25 Other Bargains—Your Choice, 25 Up TODAY’S SPECIALS Nash, 3-passenger coupe, ’26 model, $1,125; new car guaran- tee. Only run 3 000 miles. : Ajax Sedan, ne new car guaran- tee; only run 4,000 miles, $900. New Ford Tudor, cost $945 equipped; our price.... 600 Your car in trade. WALLACE MOTOR CO. ‘‘Remember the Address’’ 1709 L. St. N.W. USED CARS. Various Makes and Models. Reasonably Priced. Terms May Be Arranged. THE WASHINGTON- CADILLAC CO. 1138 shai Ave. yery Authorized | 29 ~«OC| and demountable 1019 | buying | 31 fin- | beautiful mechanical] , | —————— FOR SALE — Stanley H. Horner ' | Used Car Department Dodge Coupe Buick Touring Ford Coupe Reo Touring Jewett Coach 'Oakland Touring Maxwell Sedan . ‘Hudson Sedan...... | Buick Coach Buick Sedan Liberal Terms. | Open Evenings and Sundays. | ‘Stanley H. Horner INC. | 1015 14th St. | SALE OF $600 | ee 300 | 650 | re 75 my3-tf | REPOSSESSED CARS All of these cars are to:be sold | for unpaid balances. 1923 1 good tires; Buick Six Tourings. Just overhauled: newly painted: one S-passenger, 1 7-passenger; Chevrolet Sedan, 1924. New! FY painted and ee: car; guaranteed: Durant Sedan. recently overhauled: newly home; tell them you bought a new They can't tell the difference. Just Drive it car. Ford Coupe, Early 1925 Model; has five new cord tg looks and runs like a brand-new ear. $33 Ford Tourin gz. 1925 Motor gust orerbauled: looks good and ms ' good. iu 3 Dodge Tourings. f;,00d tires and good mechanical each. Buick Sedan. 1924. Five brand-new Goodrich cord tires. New paint aud overhauled; $550. Studebaker Sport model; sories; rfect; just put Special Six Sedan. disk wheels, good paint. |} real bargain for some one. formerly owned by careful motorists. as not been abused in any way. ere is a Price, $750. Ford Sedan, 1925 Nice clean car, ready to go; $300. .. $875 | 425 | One-fifth Cash, Balance in Twelve Months. GLASSMAN’S § SALES AND FINANCE CO. 1321 L Street N.W. EMERSON & ORME, _ “BUICK DEALERS” YOUR SATISFACTION Is Terms: OUR FIRST CONSIDERATION select a used car satisfied. Buick, 1924, coupe. Buick, 1925, coaches. Buick, 1923, 7-pass. ‘sedan. Buick, 1921-1922, senger tourings. Dodge, 1923, coupe. Hupp, 1923, touring. Essex, 1924, coach. Oakland, 1924, sedan. Jewett, 1924, touring. Ford, 1924-1925, tudor or - dor sedans. Ford, 1923, tourings. Paige, 1920, coupe. OPEN EVENINGS. 1620 M St. N.W. Frank. 3860. 4-pass., 29,30,1 SPECIAL BARGAINS IN GOOD CERTIFIED USED CARS 1925 Buick Roadster Master Six; excellent condition; good as a new car. §950. 1923 J ordan Touring. Five passenger; fine condition; and one of the best buys in the city. $575. 1924 Buick Sedan. Seve ssenger; new paint, and in excel- lent canil tion. $925. 1923 Buick Touring. Five passenger; a bargain for $375 1924 Studebaker Special Six Touring. With balloon tires; overhauled; new lacquer finish and extra ae a real good buy. 1924 Fo ord Sedan. .—with bumpers, motometer, mirror, windshield wines! good ti ires and jin fine condition. $350 1925 Studebaker Special Six Se —with all new tires n, lacquer finish, Chase mohair upholstery, ipped with bump- ers, motometer, spare t This is a very attractive car at the price. err Main 5800 looks like a. painted. | \HUDSON --- ESSEX plenty of acces. | This car is mechenically | condoniteiian didi | 1924 Chrysler standard sedan '1924 Chrysler brougham. 1924 Chrysler royal sed. 1922 Cadillac sedan 1922 Marmon coupe 1923 Jordan Blue Boy. '1925 Chandler touring... 25 Chrysler “58” coach. 2 Reo sedan Durant sedan 2 Durant “6” sedan. Gardner sedan. Olds “6’”’ sedan Chevrolet sedan. Essex coach Buick ‘‘6” coupe. . Nash “6” Sp. touring W illys-Knight sedan. |AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. ———— HUDSON --- ESSEX. USED CAR DEPT. The Home of. Low Prices (1722 L St., West of Conn. Ave. Please Compare Prices ‘Hudson ’25 Coach ‘Hudson ’24 Coach Essex ’22 Touring | Essex °25 Coach Essex Fit Coach ‘Ford °’25 Touring 'Chevrolet ’24 Sedan Nash ’24, 7-pass. Relics | 498 : | Hadson ’23 Coach 350 L922 ‘Hudson ’22 4-pass. nastome 1921 | 1923 1923 1925 1925 900 1,000 1923 1924 1922 25 oa 200) ard < coupe 0.31.1 WOrG SOGRN:. . . Go 66s WE SELL | OURSELVES | WITH EVERY 'USED CAR 1925 1925 /in ng. | 1924 luxe). 1924 Essex coach (6-cyl.) 1924 Reo sport touring. 1924 Studebaker touring. 1923 Nash 5-pass. sedan. 1923 Reo sport touring. 1923 Essex coach (4-cyl.) 1923 Stearns-Knight touring 1923 Studebaker touring. 1923 Oldsmobile brougham. 1921 Reo 5-pass. touring. Every car listed is in good mechanical condition. All have good tires. Many have been refinished in Duco. All are bar- Reo 5-pass. sedan. gains. Any demonstration. Overland 5-pass. tour- REASONABLE TERMS H. B. Leary, Jr., & Bros. 1321-23 14th St. N.W. North 6826 Open Evenings and Sundays SELECTED USED CARS We have recently taken in exchange on new Hudson and | Essex cars the following list of ‘popular make cars and can offer them for sale at very attrac- Very Easy Terms tive prices: NO FINANCE CHARGES _ | Ford Coupes, 1) aby THE TREW 11924 and [925 A Liviu eR see ‘ MOTOR CO. Cle\ eland Sedan, 1923. ‘a. ae ce Studebaker Standard 6 Tour- AIN 4173-4174-4175. | Ing, 1924. Dodge Touring, 1923. lord Sedans, 1924 and 1925 Essex Coach, 1924. Durant Sedan, 1922. Chevrolet Sedan, 1923. Chevrolet Coupe, 1923. Buick Touring, 1918. It will pay you to stop by our ‘convenient location and ex- amine these cars and see for yourself why the purchaser of 'an H. M. C. used car is so well Reo 5-pass. sedan (de Open Evenings and Sunday 1921, USED CAR DEPT. The Home of Low Prices. 1722 L St., West of Conn. Ave. PLEASE COMPARE PRICES Hudson '25 Coach Hudson °’24 Coach Essex '22 Touring Essex ’25 Coach Essex °24 Coach Ford ’25 Touring Chevrolet '24 Sedan Nash °24, 7-pass. Touring » You take no chance when you: - from our | stock. We insist you must be} 6-cyl. | 5 and 7 pas-| | caught on the road with a flat tire. | ington’s largest tire dealers. Hudson '23 Coach pleaset. Hudson '22 4-pass Sport Sedan Le par apy Salaam Motors Co., Ls St... - Went of Conn. Ave. WARDMAN MOTORS 75 USED CARS Various Makes and Body USED CAR DEPT. Now Located 1515 14TH ST. — 750 TERMS Holland Motor Co 1019 17th St. N.W. (BET. K & L) Main 9059 Evenings and Styles. Sundays 30 4 Open 29,31 "TIRES AND ‘ACCESSORIES THE BIG 5 Comes Through With Another Great Automobile Event! For Today TIRES AND ACCESSORIES and Tomorrow ONE CIENT SALI PREPARE For Your Holiday Outing Don't spoil the day by worrying about your tires. You know TAKE ADVANTAGE what it will cost to cee OF OUR GREAT OFFERING power permits us to do this tire and tube guaranteed. TIURIES AT ROCKBOTTOM PRICES and a guaranteed inner tube for ONE CENT more than the strictly guarantecd cord tires and the tubes are of the best $5.00 regularly. Only our great combined buying Every Play safe, buy from Wasite wal f 9 retatling as high ag” of the tire of quality, cost With BALLOON SIZES To Fit Any Car "With Tube & 8 96 6 96 3. 25 og 51 51 30. ol quantity 29x4.40 30x5.25 30x5.77 31x4.95 Six6. 25 2x5.77 : 32x6.20. ek ‘ 33x6.00 34x7.30... We reserve the right to Limit of any item to each customer. No mail or phone orders-—All stores open evenings Special Miller Tire ' Special Schrader Air |Special Tube Repait Locks with Keys, 49c | Gauges, 59c Kits. llc Leader Tire Co. 930 Pa. Ave. Peoples Tire Co. 1320 14th St. Quality Tire Co. 1218 Pa. Ave. Royal Tire Co. 3300 M St.

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rt pag RE n, Mabel C. , hay das } ‘ i s. : 4.4 Pe ae s 3 ibs o, \ ’ ’ 4 29 Date for Nominations || [VIEWING CAPITAL WITH CAMERAMAN ARCHIVES BUILDING TO GOST 52,000,000 DECIDED UPON HER Structure will iia All the Government Documents Not in Daily Use. CONTEMPLATED SITES IN VICINITY OF MALL No Time to Be Lost in Com- pleting Remainder of Pro- gram, It Is Stated. A $2,000,000 archives building will inaugurate the District gov- ernment building program, it was announced yesterday following the joint meeting of the public build- ings and fine arts commissions, by Senator Smoot, chairman of the first-named body, who also said that the contemplated site could not be made known. Decision to: start with this build- ing is prompted by need of a place to store government records, there- by affording greater floor space for already congested government buildings and lessening the fire risk in them. Program to Be Completed. The building will hold all gov- ernment records except those not required in departments for daily reference. No time will be lost in arranging the remainder of the building program. Contemplated sites are said to be southwest of the Postoffice Depart- ment building and between Four- teenth and Fifteenth streets, and Pennsylvania avenue and B streets northwest. The Supreme Court, internal revenue and agricultural buildings probably will be considered at the next meeting, at which the fine arts commission will again be repre- sented. Brown Pleads Guilty To Nine Indictments John Edward Brown, who was employed as a clerk by the Wash- ington branch of Redmond & Co., stock brokers, pleaded guilty yes- terday in criminal court before Jus- tice Jennings Bailey to nine indict- ments charging forgery, larceny after trust and grand larceny. The amount involved totals $44,000, which represents the value of the securities owned by customers of Redmond & Co. which were hy- pothecated by Brown. -He opened an account with another brokerage house with the stolen securities as collateral, the record shows, in the attempt to make a fortune for himself. Cus- tomers of Redmond & Co. complain- ed of their losses in the summer of 1922 and the losses were traced to Brown. He was tried on a tenth in- dictment but was acquitted. He was remanded for sentence next week. Phyllis Maserick Wins Spelling Bee By spelling ‘‘irjjescent’’ cor- rectly, Phyllis Maseritk, of St. Aloy- sius’ school, last night shone forth against a classmate and 38 other eighth grade pupils of Catholic schools in and near this city to win the first award, $10 in gold, in Gon- zaga College’s eleventh annual spell- ing bee. The contest was held in the college auditorium. The Rev. J. C. Davey, 8. J., of Gonzaga college, acted as referee, while the Rev. Francis P. Delaney, S. J., Rev. John L. Gripprich, S. J. and Rev. Joseph C. Glose, S. J., all of Georgetown university, were judges. The other prize winners in order named and their awards were: Law- rence Dorr, St. Aloysius, $5; Ken- neth Delavigne, Holy Trinity, $3; Roland Miller, Holy Trinity, $2; Philip Hannan, Immaculate Concep- tion; William Shea, St. Paul; Thomas O’Conner, St. Dominis; Eugene Petrenke, St. Ann; Lillian Hemsley, Villa Marie, West Falls Church, Va.; and Margaret Lusby, Blessed Sacrament, who were awarded a 2-pound box of candy. Medium Arrested In Raid on Seance Dr. Charlotta Blanchard Bruen was arrested when police broke up a spiritualist seance at her home, 2120 Eighteenth street northwest, last night. She was charged with practicing mediumship without a license. Detective James Lowry had been investigating Dr. Bruen for several weeks. When a raiding party went to the house they found Dr. Bruen sur- rounded by twelve men and women, one of the latter being the wife of a police sergeant. In the room were three trumpets used, according to ‘-Dr. Bruen, to attract “spirit magne- tism.”’ The spiritualist pleaded that she had been ill for several weeks and Lieut. Bremerman accepted her promise to be in court Tuesday. Rudolph Presides At Nurses’ Graduation a Commissioner Cuno H. Rudolph, president of the board of directors of Children’s hospital, presided at “the graduation exercises held by the schoo] of nursing at the hospital Bk min afternoon. uel S. Adams, secretary ! pba the heart of directors, presented a the eight graduates, coh mis Anne H. Dunn, » Marion A. McBeth, Laura 8 prsomens of the board fs By k/ tached to the American embassy in THE WASHINGTON POST. SATURDAY. MAY ZU; 19276. On Awards Extended] The date for nominations or ap- | plications of candidates for the Harmon awards for distinguished | achievement for this year has been | extended :until August 1, it was’ announced yesterday by the com-| mission on the church and race | relations of the Federal Council of | Churches. ) A series of awards totaling $3.-) 500, with gold and bronze medals, | has been offered to American ne-| groes by the Harman Foundation. | of New York, on behalf of Will-| iam E. Harmon, for the purpose of | giving recognition to negroes who have made worthwhile achievement | in literature, music, fine arts, in-| dustry, business, science, invention, | education and religion. An addi-| tional award of $500 and a gold | medal will be given each year tu a white or colored person of Ameri- | can residence who makes a note- worthy contribution toward ihe betterment of relations between the white and negro people in this country. NEW DEVIGE PROPOSED FOR WEIGHING THUGKa Col. Moller Asks Cooperation of Weights Officials in Test- ing Apparatus. ' EASIER WORK EXPECTED Col. I. C. Moller, of the District traffic bureau, requested the coop- eration of weights and measures of ficials in testing a new device for weighing trucks suspected of being overloaded in the streets at the closing session of the national con- ference on weights and measures yesterday at the Raleigh hotel. The damage caused to the streets by overloaded trucks has made it imperative that some method be in- vented which would obviate the ne- cessity of driving the trucks to some place to be weighed, he said. The trucks may be driven on this new device and weighed with little trouble. The front trucks are first weighed and then the rear. The de- vice operates on the hydrostatic principle. Col. Moller said that with a trained crew he had weighed 800 trucks in ten hours on it. He asked the cooperation of the officials in testing the new devicc in order to determine whether prose- cutions can be based on its find- ings. The front and rear indica- tions are added to obtain the total weight. The device will be studied, and if determined to be accurate may be placed in general use, it is said. MAJ. HESSE EXPLAINS NEW TRAFFIC RULES Tells Police Autos Must Stop When Street Cars Load ~ and Unload. Maj. Edwin B. tendent of police, yesterday issucda a@ memorandum to. officers and members of his department explain- ing the traffic amendments requir- ing automobiles to stop when street cars load and unload passengers. After reciting the text of the reg- ulations, the memorandum said: ‘In effect these amendments pro- hibit approach of a vehicle within 8 feet of the nearest exit of a street car which has stopped to take on or let off passengers, the prohibition being also applicable to vehicles go- ing in any direction on a street where the tracks are located on the side of the highway and not in the center thereof. “It is also designed to insure the safety of persons boarding such cars or alighting therefrom, in that it requires such vehicles to remain standing until passengers have boarded the car or reached the ad- jacent sidewalk. “Needless to say, the director of traific and the department regard this regulation as of greatest im- portance and its rigid enforcement is specifically directed.’’ Dallas Shrine Heads Will Visit City Today The chief officers of Hella temple, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, of Dal- las, Tex., three uniformed organ- izations and a group of women, numbering in all nearly 200, will ar- rive in Washington early this morning and remain until 2 o’clock tomorrow. Potentate Z. E. Marvin is in com- mand of the expedition. The mem- bers of Tella temple are on their way to the Philadelphia Shrine ses- sion. They have already visited New Orleans, Birmingham, Chatta- nooga and Asheville. Senator Sheppard Knocked Down by Boy Senator Morris Sheppard, of Texas, who lives at 1814 Nineteenth street northwest, was knocked down yesterday by a bicyclist while cross- ing the street at Connecticut avenue and M street northwest. The bicycle rider was Milton Reeves, 14 years old, of 813 E street southwest. The force of the collision caused the senator’s nose to bleed, and he was taken into a drug store at that corner and treated. No action was taken against Reeves. SCHWAN SERVICES TODAY. Hesse, super'u- Funeral services will be held to- day at 10 o’clock for Maj. Gen. Theodore Schwan, 84 years old, who died Thursday at his residence, ho wane street. The Rev. ; Smith, rector of St. Thomas” "pyr church, will of- ficlate a e services which will be held A tthe “ate residence, and in- terment will be in Arlington Na- tional cemetery, ae Schwan was born in Ger- reef coming to this country in 185 He enlisted as a private in jthe army. In 1892-8 he was at- beth nt Le? [ies He was a member of the 5 Fred Miller, Post Staff Photographer. Members of the Washington Board of Trade trap shooting at the Congressional Country club, where they held their annual More than 800 attended the affair. Henry Miller Serv§ee. Ship model by . John Ericsson patented in 1838, using propellers, was recently found. Cant. G.. Hi. Rock, U.S. N., will send the model to the sesquicenten- nial in Phila. delphia. Met nl nae and Army and Navy He leaves 20 near ected outing and shad bake yesterday. high school girl to test her ability to hit the bull’s-eye. club of Washington. Left to 7 isi i Henry Miller Service. Dorothy White, Western High schooi star marksman, who has issued a challenge to any af Dr. H. B. Cavo, past poten- tate, Hella temple, Mystic Shrine, of Dallas, Tex., who is in the city. Underwood & Underwood. Secretary of Agriculture Jardine pre- senting the in- ternational ju- nior dairy cat- tle judging cup to Ralph Walk- er, of Mont- gomery coun- ty, Md. -|Moose home, : | Joe "Sjembnee: ‘Post ‘Btae i First Pi i penicar i of the new) elected officers and directors of the Saver . Malcolm Gibbs, director; Sylvan King, t soca secretary; Norman C. Kal, president; Allen V. Pa tea director; Merman E. Lae director, and Benes Ss. Jobpatan, | first vice president, a Pas bie | ety 4 : Ae . cL # ii e ' as ee : ere » = "Graphic Art Work | Will Be Discussed Problems of plant management and scientific developments in the graphic arts will be discussed at the semiannual convention of the Potomac District International As- sociation of Printing House Crafts- men, which opens here today. A visit to Mount Vernon will be made this afternoon and tonight there will be a banquet in Harding hall, government printing office. John J. Deviny, assistant director of the bureau of engraving and printing, will preside over the business session. Addresses will be made by George H. Carter, public printer; A. W. Hall, director of the bureau of engraving and printing; Perry R. Long, superintendent of the Curtis Publishing Co., Phila- delphia, and James J. Fulton, su- perintendent of the Adpress, Balti- more. More than 200 printing plant executives of Washington, Baltimore, Richmond, Philadelphia and Pittsburgh will attend the con- vention. AMENDMENT PROPOSED TO GHANGE POOL PLAN Smaller Bathing Places for Colored Must Be Sanc- tioned by Congress. NEW SITES ANNOUNCED The decision of the fine arts com- mission and office of public build- ings and public parks to substitute &@ program of several sites: for smaller bathing pools for colored persons instead of a single large pool as arranged by congressional appropriation, probably will neces- sitate an amendment permitting this, it was announced yesterday. Efforts will be made to arrange smaller pools out of the appropria- tion permitting the two large ones, sites for which have caused pro- tests, and it is thought by the com- missioners that Congress, having seen the wisdom of the smaller pool plan, will arrange for more of them later. While smaller pools for both white and colored bathers in vari- ous parts of the city are favored, no change in the original site for the white beach to be located near the tourist camp in East Potomac park has been considered. Latest sites favored for smaller pools for negroes in place of the originally proposed site in Section C, Anacostia park, now definitely out of the plan, are near Howard university and Fredmen’s hospital, Twenty-sixth and B streets near the municipal golf course, and ‘‘a cen- trally located site in the southwest section.’’ PHILIP C. KAUFFMANN WEDS MISS BRAINERD Ceremony Quietly Performed Thursday Afternoon in Beth- any Baptist Church. Philip C. Kauffmann, son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Kauffmann, and Miss Sylvia Brainerd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Brainerd, were married Thursday afternoon in Bethany Baptist church, it was an- nounced yesterday. The Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson, pastor, officiated, while Mrs. Allan Story, sister of the bride, was matron of honor, and George P. Jarvis, of Elmira, N. Y., acted as best man. . Mr. and Mrs. Kauffmann left later for a wedding trip. On their return they expect to make their home in Fairfax county, Va., where Mr. Kauffmann has a purchased a place on the Leesburg pike. Mr. Kauffmann was recently di- vorced from Nancy Lane Kauff- mann, daughter of former Secre- tary of Interior Franklin K. Lane. The quiet wedding Thursday was in marked contrast to the brilliant marriage ceremony of Mr. Kauff- mann and Miss Lane six years ago, when President Wilson, members of the cabinet, high government of- ficials and virtually the whole of Washington society attended. Connecticut Avenue Trees to Be Replaced Trees lining the west side of Connecticut avenue from K to M streets northwest will be removed beginning Tuesday to make way for the widening of the street. After they hawe been taken down and the street widened on that side, new trees will be planted. Traffic will then be opened on the west side of the thoroughfare. There- after the same process will take place on the east side of the street. Oriental plane trees are planted there now. Théy will be replaced by red oaks. | TODAY’S: HAPPENINGS | Convocation exercises — Ameri- can university, picnic supper, 5 o'clock. Meeting — Washington Academy of Sciences, Philosophical Society of Washington, and Chemical Soci- ety of Washington, Cosmos club, 8:15 o’clock. Meeting—Anacostia Citizens as- sociation, Masonic temple, Four- teenth and U streets southeast, 8 o'clock. Concert—U. S. Soldiers’ Home band, upper bandstand, 5:46 o'clock. : & & Dance—Drill team of L. O. O. M., 716 Eighth street northwest, 8 o'clock. _ ‘Thieves Loot Drug Store. Gaining entrance by breaking the glass from a rear door, thieves broke into the drug store at 3946 Bye northwest, and took and candy valued at is and $39 .68 from the cash register s prone nis to a report made yesterday to the police by Dr. Ger- nie Brock, the proprietor, ~—. - ee ee ee ee ee ARNOLD ORGANIZES VIRGIN SUBURBAN MOTOR BUS SYSTEM Four Lines, With Nine New Safety Coaches, Start Operation. “PUBLIC BE PLEASED,” IS SLOGAN OF COMPANY Ballston, Clarendon, Cherry- dale, Lee Heights, Ft. Myer Are on Routes. Having developed the motor bus as a factor in the transportation system of Washington and sold his holding in. the Washington Rapid Transit Co. at a considerable profit, Leon Arnold has turned to Vir- ginia and begun the operation of a new suburban passenger bus sys- tem. The new system consists of four lines, three of which run from Georgetown to Ballston, via Clare endon, Va., to Lee Heights via Cherrydale, Va., and to Fort Myer and the Arlington National ceme- tery. The fourth leaves from Eighth street and Pennsylvania avenue northwest and runs to the Congressional Country club, in Maryland. Operating nine de luxe safety coaches, the company, known as the Washington, Virginia and Mary- land Coach Co., is maintaining a, ten-minute schedule on its lines during rush hours and a fifteen~ minute schedule at other hours of the day. Offices in Clarendon. Headquarters of the new com-~ pany have been established in Clar~ endon, Va., and its officers, in ad- dition to Leon Arnold, president, are Joseph Arnold, vice president, and H. H. England, secretary and treasurer. A pledge of still better service than that which made the Washe ington Rapid Transit Co.’s lines so successful was promised residents of Washington and its Virginia suburbs in & statement made public yesterday by Arnold. ‘There is to be no expense or ef- fort spared to make our service everything that could be desired within reason,” he said. ‘In the purchase of our coaches we have made the safety and comfort of our passengers the first consideration beside which everything else, in- cluding the cost of coach and ita maintenance and operation, are of secondary importance. ‘** *Arnold-operated motor busses’ has come to mean to the people of Washington more than an ordinary motor bus service. It means safety, comfort, courtesy, efficiency ang service. Is Developing Rapidly. ‘“‘Nearby Virginia is developing rapidly and the many fine homes which have been and are being built along our routes makes cert@in that the immediate future will see a larg- er number of comfortable and beau-« tiful coaches operating on our lines, ‘“‘Not only will our company bene fit from the development in Arling- ton county, but the entire county will benefit from the better trans- portation which will be afforded by our system. Realty values are cer- tain to be enhanced through a good and pleasing transportation service. “The parade of our buses through downtown Washington Thursday was not a mere stunt to attract at- tention, but an effort to let the people see just what kind of buses we are operating for their service. The motto of our company is: ‘The public first, now and always,’ and this motto will be expressed in con- crete action in good service.’’ Morse Fraud Case Will Be Tried Soon government against Charles W. Morse and others, charged with using the mails to defraud the pub- lic generally in the sale of alleged worthless stock of the United States Steamship Co., will be brought to trial in the southern distu® of New York in about 60 days, it wag announced yesterday by the Depart- ment of Justice. Fletcher Dobyns, of Chicago, has been appointed special assistant ta the Attorney General to prosecute @i\©® case, and he will probably be assisted by Special Assistant Sylves- ter R. Rush, it is said. Morse and his three sons, Harry F., Benjamin W. and Edwin A. Morse, are the principal defendants. Two Sent to Prison For 13 Years Each Frank Bell and Alphonso Thom- as, both colored, were sentenced to *iserve 13 years each in prison on robbery charges yesterday by Jus- tice Bailey in criminal court. One indictment charged that the defend- ants robbed Clayton Bowman of $169 on March 25 and the other indictment charged that on the next day they attempted to rob Richard Page. William Cheeks was sentenced to serve six years on three charges of housebreaking and larceny. Will-° iam Harris was sent to jail for one year on a similar charge. John Barwick was sent to jail for one year on a charge of grand larceny and Arnold Lofty was sent to jail for six months for joyriding. Tax Action Settled, Meander Bontvires, owner of the property at 406 Fifth street north- west, across from the United States courthouse, which the internal rev- enue authorities threatened to sell imposed for alleged violation of the prohibition laws, dismissed his in- junction suit yesterday in equity | court through Attorney William C, Ashford. The latter presented a re- The case of the United Stateg: to satisfy a demand for $1,525 taxes ; lease from the government which 4 abates the tax claim. of ’