The Washington Post
June 1, 1926

Page 1

Bt 7 | Kaclusive carri Press news in morning field. THE WASHINGTON POST er of Associated the Washington The Washington Post. t 4g Mrs fa Lar Ce 4 PAR yg) Tae yee Noe C ’ — — ee co“ ee eare* 4 “ what cooler fair. - —-—----—- -~-- vis pews» R a Ne 8 Ty RM 2 clasps arid bosom | Some of Ridieaaiiiaads Less Essential Work Will Be Lopped Off. By During WILLIAM P. HELM, Jr. the first ten months of current fiscal year, President Coolidge, in furtherance of his pur- ‘pose to bring about another tax cut ‘during his present term, enforced the : ‘his economy plans on* his subordi- tions of Europe that they ought to} lay aside their. suspicions and ha-! p90. 000. nates to the extent of about $22.- that sum representing the lessened spendings of the govern- ‘mental departments this year | compared with the spendings dur- ing the corresponding period of !ast year. By the end of the fiscal year, June 50, the President hopes to swell the $22,000,000 saving to $30,000,000. During the coming fiscal year the policy will be carried forward with even greater zeal. The President has not as yet announced the limit to which the spendings of his subordinates may extend during the coming year. He will do so within the next three weeks and one can be assured that the figure will be lower than the total for this year. This reduction in government ex- pense has come to the point where by a smaller pay roll. And that means that the President wants fewer employes in the government service from now on. It does not mean that there are to be whole- sale discharges of faithful workers, but it does mean that vacancies due to resignation, retirément or death are not to be filled where it is humanly possible to do the work without filling them. Activities to be Curtailed. It alsO Means that the govern- ment is on the verge of lopping off some of its less essential chores. Things it hae been doing for years, investigations that started back in the good old times and seem doomed to run on forever, temporary under- takings that are threatening with the passage of the years to become permanent——these are to feel the pinch of the Coolidge economy pro- gram in the coming fiscal vear of 1927. The policy already has been an- nounced by the President; hence- forth it is to be emphasized. The business of shortening the Federal pay roll is going to be taken up in earnest after July 1. It bas grown somewhat during the Coolidge ad- ministration, but analysis shows that its growth has been largely along two lines neither of which lay under White House control. The first of these concerns the ever- increasing postal service, almost self-supporting, whose numbers in- crease because their work increases. The second concerns several! thous- and additional employes, many of them temporary, whose employment was necessitated by the passage and administration of the soldier bonus law. The regular establishment of gov- ernment which conducts its peace- time routine is not growing. On the contrary, it is shrinking. The President wants to hasten. the shrinking process and probably wil! make known his wishes in un- mistakable terms when he speaks again of the nation’s financial af- fairs. Mr A study of the Federal ledgers discloses that some of the Federal departments are spending con- siderably more this year than they spent last. The veterans’ bureau, for instance, spent $339;000,000 during the first ten months of the current fiscal year as compared with $322,000,000. Secretary Hoover, in- tent on furthering American in- dustry and commerce, increased his spendings by upward of $3,500.- 000 or about 17% per cent. His budget for,the first ten months, ended April 30, was $24,300,000 as compared with $20,800,000 dur- ing the same period a year ago. The Treasury Department, col- lecting the revenués under a new tax law and with a mounting vol- its expenses during the ten months by more than $9,000,000. Congress itself is spending apout $1,000,000 a year more, thanks to its recent in- (CONTINCED QN PAGE $, COLUMN 4.) | | By MRS. }into a |merits and demerits of a jury to |Charles Reade wrote lo bix Insanity Is Debated | Scientist Believes Suspected Persons Should Be Spared Humiliation, While Lawyers Fear “Railroading” by Any Other System. J. BORDEN HARRIMAN. Inspired by the Fenning case. a lums are now vinjon. under State super- It isn't right that so cruel group around a dinner table fe)] | and humiliating a proceeding as a spirited discussion of trial determine a persons mental status Some primitive that China the and one pointed out people of | through the Middle Ages in Europe, believed that those slightly dement- ed were holy, and violent persons being supposedly possessed of the devi] were put to death. The idea that any one could be just mentally i}? to slow dawn about was on society. 100 years ago “Hard Cash,’’ disclosing the vicious system of pri- vate asylums in England. Patients were constantly shut up in for criminal reasons only. book stirred public opinion to such Also, 79 or an extent that the law then threw | about commitments every able safeguard. conceiy- as | 'was to cure an evil it means that lower spendings will) have to be effected, to some extent, | ume of customs receipts, increased |, }but was ur The scientist said: ‘‘Yes, but that of peo. That evil no longer exists. I have been connected with tions for the mentaily ill for 34 years, and have never known a case where a patient was kept in for criminal motives. All private asy- the, them | This | ‘patient has to go before a jury of |all the family | to a century | institu- | | dication The tendency of all modern lunacy ‘legislation throughout the United trial by jury be imposed on a sick | person. With the mind that these cases, tradition hasn't of the legal specialized in _declared their preference for a jury \trial. In fact, several gave ‘their opinion that anything else unconstitutional. Scientist: ‘But why constitutional right throat of some ons Want it? Ninety want it. Journalist: ‘ll also am to think there should be adjudica- tion.”’ Scientist: ‘‘Just pause, please, and consider what that means. The was thrust this down the who doesn't per cent don't twelve men, the court hangers-on, and the newspaper reporters. Then history is disclosed the public gaze. And after- wards the patient, if he recovers, is probably forever antagonized to- | adju- | ward his relatives. Besides, takes away civil rights. (CONTINUED ON PAGE 9, COLUMN 4.) MUTINY HALTS MARGE National Chinese Army Holds Line 12 Miles North and West of Capital. YEN CABINET (Special Cable Dispatch.) Peking, May chun (national Changpingchow, of Peking, but is not purauing the who are beset with the mutiny division at Langfang, mid- between Peking and Tientsin, causing the suspension of traffic while they are being disarmed, al- though many have escaped and are army) is Manchurians, new troubles by} bandit way cations are that the Manchurians are preparing to reoccupy a line in the. vicinity of Hwangtsunchen, Tungchow Chi and Miyun, all east of Peking, although there are no in- dications of other forces imme- diately occupying. The kuominchun assert the re- covery of the railway. across north- ern Sahnsi province, thus again unites the armies and makes possi-| ble the reinforcement of the Peking front. A definite break reported between Mafshal Wu Pei Fu and Gen. Chang Tso-lin has not been con- firmed. but it is certain that Mar- shal Wu's troops are not active against the kuominchun. The legations beHeve the further overturn of the government is im- minent, since no minister has en- tered the Yen cabinet. The situa- tion makes doubtful the expected final session of the tariff conference Wednesday, while the reputed agreement impounding $17,000,000 annually for unsecured loans is meeting with opposition from all the Chinese factions. (Copyright, 1926, by the Chicago Tribune.) QUAKE IN MONTANA ALARMS RESIDENTS People of Three Forks Rush Into Street in Night Garb; Recorded Here. nate, Ieee May 31 (By A. P.).—Th \ city of Three Forks was shaken by\an earthquake at 6:25 o'clock this morning, according to dispatches/received here by the Butte Mingr. No material damage was done{ the dispatches said, al- though the temblor was more se- vere than one last Friday. Resi- dents were awakened and rushed into the etreet , Reporty from Lombard, Mont., also told of a temblor early today that threw rocks from the sides of a canyon, blocking the tracks of the Northern Pacific railroad. (By the Associated Press.) A sever® earthquake was regis- tered on tpe Georgetow seismogragh yesterday om 8:55 a. m. unt@® 11:15 a. m., Director Tondorf timated the distance from Washgngton at 5,300 miles, ible ¥ ascertain the di- rection. IN PERIL: 31.—The kuomin- | holding | 12 miles northwest | of a} looting the countryside. Other indi-| university BRITAIN FACING CRISIS OF TROOPS ON PEKING At Parting of Ways, Is View, After Election Won by Zaghloul Group. ENTIRE. CABINET QUITS Alexandria, Egypt, May (By A. P.).—Egypt is in the throes of a ministerial crisis, the solution of | which is likely to have far-reaching | effects on the future of the coun- try and its relation with British rule here. Premier Ahmed Ziwar Pasha, who had been in office since 1924, has presented the resignation of his cabinet to King Fuad, and the king requested him to remain in office to carry on routine business until a decision | whether Zaghloul Pasha, the nation- | alist leader, or Adly Yegen Pasha is to be called in to form a ministry. Supporters of Zaghloul are san- guine. They express the opinion that England now has a definite opportunity to settle: the Egyptian | problem once forall. They say that Lord Lloyd, the new British high commissioner in Egypt, must re- | Spect the popular vote in the last elections, in which Zaghloul’s parti- sans carried the majority of the seats, and that the British author- 31 head the victorious coalition. Warning is given by the follow- ers of Zaghloul that should the Brit- ish authorities-again resort to dis- solution, of parliament the result would be ‘‘serious trouble and pos- sible rioting.’’ Zaghioul had a long conference with Lord Lloyd Sunday and is re- ported to have asserted that he is eager to arrive at a definite, durable accord with Great Britain. Adly Yegen,. the other statesman who has been mentioned as possible premier, is a constitutional liberal (CONTINUED ON PAGE 2,.COLUMN 4.) FIRE KILLS THREE IN SAVANT’S HOME ————— Sn Dr. Ember Saved From Fiames That Trap His Wife, | son and Maid. | Baltimore, May 31 (By A. P.).— | Three Persons were burned to death early today when fire de- stroyed the home of Dr. Aaron Em- ber, eminent Egyptologist of Johns Hopkins university. The dead are Mrs. Regina Ember, Dr. Ember's wife, their 6-year-old son, and a white maid.. Dr. Ember was'‘seriously burned before he was rescued from .the roof of the blazing house. The dead were all trapped in their bedrooms. ‘The bodies of Mrs. Ember and dicating that the mother had made a desperate attempt to save the tad who was a cripple. Two other children of Dr. ayi Mrs. Ember were absent frogr hogme last night. The cause of the fire was not determined. Dr. Ember was appointed to the chair of Egyptology at Johns Hop- pines two years ago in recognition f his research work which estab- tiehed that the people of the Nilé all the lawyers present | it as! ' inclined | COOLIDRE FeONOM Wisdom of Trial by Jury |POLFSFMBITTFRED TOWARD PILSUDSKI: NEW COUP FEARED Elected President, He De- clines, but Names Two Candidates. INSULT IS CHARGED Third Man; Dissolution of Assembly Possible. Warsaw. May ee Marshal Joseph was chosen for the presidency the Polish republic by the. national assembly, composed of the senate and diet, 292 votes to 193 for Count Brinski, but in dramatic manner he declined the post be- cause of the restrictions he said were imposed on the chief executive by the present constitution. Consequently; Acting President 91 (By A. Pilsudski coup d'etat | ment in the event that one of the | elected. | Dr. | philosophy at Vilna university, IN CONTROL OF EGYPT is reached ag to! ities mu8t call Zaghlou! to power to | the her son were found in positions in-} spoke a anenege of semitic origin. Rataj issued orders for the calling of a new election tomorrow morn- ing. Tonight there were some signs of disquietude over the poéssibility of Pilsudski’s attempting another by dissolving parlia- ‘two candidates he suggested is not These two candidates ‘are Zdziechowski, professor of and Prof. Ignatz Moscicki, of Lemberg university. Police Are Keeping Order. | Warsaw presented the same pic- ‘ture tonight as before today’s elec- ition. The police were busy keep- ing order among the many thou- sands gathered in the streets. The parliamentary. building, which is surrounded by a park, was Ccor- doned for a radius of about a mile, and only those with unques- tionable identification were allowed to pass. There was a _ gigantic demonstration in Redeemer square, staged in the hope of influencing Pilsudski to reconsider his decision. Of the two candidates proposed by Pilsudski when he refused to assume the presidential~ chair, Prof. Moscicki, although relatively unknown to the genera). public, appears to have the most promising chance. He is an intimate friend of M. Rataj, named provisional] president after the Pilsudski- revolt, and M. Bartel, premier the interim cabinet. The socialists who nominated Pil- sudski are so embittered by his un- foreseen action that they are likely to put up a candidate of their own, Ignaz Daszinski, who in 1918 was chancellor of the short-lived Lublin socialist republic. The’ radical peasant party expects to vote pro- | Pilsudski, despite today’s develop- | ments. ; in Consternation. The Piast party, M. Witos, who was premier when the Pilsudski revolt overthrew the government, attempted téday to in- duce M. Rataj to accept nomina- tion, but he refused. The Chris- tion Nationalists agreed to nomi- nate Michael Bohyzynski, although they probably will withdraw his name later. The National Demo- crats insist upon a candidate who is assured of a .majority. Much, COLUMN 1.) Liner Passengers See Bear on Iceberg ee ee ee New York, May 31 (By A. P.).—- A polar bear on a mammoth ice- berg floating in the Atlantic 1,180 miles from New York was reported by passengers of the Hamburg- American liner Hamburg, which docked today. The iceberg, 2,000 feet long and rearing its apex 100 feet out of the water, was seen when the liner was off the Grand Banks of Newfound- land at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon. Commander Kiel said. The vessel was'at one time within 8 miles of the berg. Passengers with field glasses said they saw the bear clambering around the side of the berg. Fishing, Man Finds Body of Daughter (CONTINUVED ON PAGE 21, Del Norte, Colo., May 31 (By A. P.).—While fishing in ‘the Rio Grande yesterday, Chance Dufer, a South Fore farmer, recovered thé body of a child: floating down the stream, only to learn that it was his own daughter, Helen, 8. Witb other fishermen he con- ducted a search and found Mrs. Dufer, with a broken collar bo and another daughter, Dora, 9, th a broken erm, in the ° eckage of an automobile a mil Mrs. Dufer, motoring with her two children, lost control ‘of th) car which plunged into the river. | ' 44:7 % ; » ; . ee . ' 1 att alk 1s eS, wees ae iY oP 2 ae bf parts 4 “ BY HIS SUPPORTERS. ‘Socialists Likely to Support| today | of | NEW YORK LEADERS OF DRY CAUSE SEEK HELP FROM BORA Senator Will Be Invited to Present His Views in * Empire State. WHEELER INDORSES | Denies Paying Congress Members for Action. Special to The Washington Post. New York. May 31.—Senator William E. Borah’s vigorous de- nunciation of the New York State liquor referendum has definitely placed him in the leadership of the dry forces of the country may result in his selection champion of prohibition in the presidential campaign of 1928, ac- cording to officials of the saloon league. The dry leaders said today looked with high favor on they BALTIMORE SPEECH Antisaloon League Counsel and | as the Anti- | ‘ONE AMERICAN MISSING. the | Index to Today’s Issue. ages. 1—Coolidge Saves’ $22,000,000 New Polish Coup Feared. N. Y. Drys Seek Borah Aid. President Stresses Peace. P Senate to Get Guardian Bill. Women Insurgents Lose. Klan Chief Says He Sent Bomb Philadelphia Greets Shriners. 4—Goff Lauds U. S. Soldiers. 5—Text of President's Speech 6——Editorials 3—Society. §._- State Defends Fundamentalism 9—Prince and Wife to New York. 10——News from Nearby 12——Magazine Page. 13—Housekeeper's Page 14—Virgin Birth Issue 15 to 19—Sports. 20—Radio and Comics 21—-Financial. 22——_Ivanhoe. | 22-23—-Classified Advertiscments 23—Weather and Vital Statistics. 24—-The News in Pictures. 1,5, BALLOONIST WINS Virginia. Undecided. RAGE IN SNOW AND AAIN Van Orman Victor in Most: Dangerous Contest of rast vad Years. Idaho senator's frank disapproval! | of the referendum as expressed by him in an address before the gen- eral assembly of the Presbyterian Church at Baltimore Sunday. Orville S. Poland, counsel the State Antisaloon league, that in all probability for said Senator Borah will be invited to speak in | on the senator, State the this While referendum. it was said. been passed on by the legislature and approved by Gov. Smith could, saloon forces, “bring home to the hope that they were going to give an interpretation to the eighteenth | amendment that would legalize the sale of liquor.”’ Gov more, had no comment to make on Senator Borah’'s speech. Friends of the governor say he took the view trat the senator ‘‘was entitled to his opinion.”’ The senator’s remarks that (CONTINUED ON PAGE 10, Montana Will Vote On Dry Law Repeal -<-- Helena, Mont., May 31 (By P.).—Montana will vote this fall on prohibition. Petitions filed from Silver Bow county (Butte) containing 2,644 validated names, completed the re- | quired total of petitioners for an in- itiative repeal measure and the nec- essary number of county petitions —24—have been filed at the office of the secretary of State here for several weeks. in Montana except those relating to minors. The Montana Association Against Prohibition is sponsor for | the initiation of the measure. Woman Race Driver Killed Under Auto| Denver, Colo., May 31 (By "9 P.).—Mrs. J. A. Walker, of Den- ver, was killed today when the au- tomobile she was driving in a five-mile event at the Memorial day racing program at Overland park, overturned. The woman entered the race as the ‘‘masked marvel.’’ Her hus- band was entered in other racing events on the same card. could not logically oppose the hold- | ing of the referendum, since it has | he) in the opinion of the Anti-| people the futility of voting in the | cles over the splendid achievement, . Smith, who was at the Bilt- | es- | COLUMN 4.) | a Brussels, May 31 (By A. P.). ' The American balloon, with Walter W. has won what is considered ‘one of the most difficult and dan gerous races for the Gordon Ben- nett trophy in 20 years. ‘year landed at Solvesborg, ‘ern Sweden, having covered miles under exceptionally conditions, assailed, in ‘snow, rain and squalls, south- turn, noon from the aviation field | Antwerp however, is marred by the anxiety over the fate of John A. Boettner, -aboard the other American balloon, the Akron NAA, of whom nothing | | has been heard gince his companion, | the balloon almost at the start, in-'| volving disqualification. entries which finished is as follows: Goodyear III, 528 miles; (CONTINUED ON PAGE 10, COLUMN 6.) ‘Fall River Steamer Priscilla Is Ashore. New London, June 1 P.) |The steamer Priscilla of River line, | York and Fall River, Mass., | ashore early today on Little Gull Island, off New London. The Mo- (By A. the jave of the coast guard was sent out | to her rescue. Child Walking on Road Killed by Automobile June Ellicott, The proposal is to repeal the pro-| | hibition statutes now on the books. organization of | 5-year-old daugh- | ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. El-. | licott, of West Falls Church, | was fatally injured when she Va. her The | struck by an automobile near ieee yesterday) afternoon. Goodyear Ill, manned by Wade T. Van Orman, Morgan assisting, | oe) The Good- | 528 | arduous | by The bal-| loons took off late yesterday after- | near | The admiration of aeronautic cir-| The official classification of the | United | Fall | running between New | went | ‘| Washington was) A PRESIDENT ADVISES WORLD PEACE MOVE AT ARLINGTON RITES Says US. Expects Europe to Achieve Results at Arms } Parley. COOPERATION ASKED FOR ATTAINING IDEAL ‘Executive Calls America | Armed Forces Efficient Guaranties of Order. WREATH LAID ON TOMB OF CIVIL WAR HEROES ‘Parade of Veterans of Three Wars Precedes Exercises | in Amphitheater. address, P gave notice remarkable for resident Coolidge that Amer'i- ‘‘practica] results’’ from limitation The nations of Europe, ought to lay aside their and hatreds’ lonz enough to achieve such results. The President before a |throng gathered amphithe- ater at Arlington the annual Memorial day exercises. Thousands of persons, unable to find seats in ‘the amphitheater, stood on the 'cross-dotted slopes outside. Many | were prostrated by the heat. America’s military and naval forces were never more efficient. in | peace time, President Coolidge de- | clared, but he emprasized that they the forces of ““guaraa- ties of order and tranquility.” Is Object. “Every one knows that we covet no territory,” he said, “‘that we em- tertain imperialistic. designs, In an frankness, yesterday ca expects ILS the conference on arms ;}at Geneva. ihe said, : ‘suspicions spoke the for in |} are peace Peace BO H. W. Maxseft, was bumped out of | that we barbor no enmity toward ‘any other people. We seek no re- venge, we nurse no grievances, we have inflicted no injuries and we |fear no enemies. Our ways are the ‘ways of -peace.”’ The United States, the President said, does not rely upon the ‘‘threat of force’’ in its international rela- in its attempt to maintain ‘its position in the world. “We have seen force tried,” he said, ‘‘but the more people study itg results the more they must be con- vinced that the whole it has failed. Conditions sometimes arise where it seems that an appeal to | arms inevitable, but such con- i ficts decide very little. it is necessary to make an appeal to ‘reason, and until adjustments are reached by covenants which har- | monize with the prevailing sense of justice’a final solution has not been found.’ To ‘tions or on is the limita- extend the principle of conference on tion of naval armaments, the Presi- ‘dent said, this country had sent 'delegates to the preliminary confer- | | driver of the mac hine failed to | ence of nat ions now sitting alt | stop. | The child, brother, Henry her home on a road near the Lee highway. The machine, which was | traveling at a high speed, struck | her while she was on the side of the road. Mr. Ellicott took the child te Georgetown University hospital, where it was found that she was suffering from a fracture of the sku!l and a broken leg. She died ‘at 12:45 o'clock this morning. with her 11-year-old $200,000 Gold Recovered: Buried in Civil War Days Demopolis, Ala., May 31 (By A. P.).e-Aided by old papers his father left him, Gayus Whitfield, ot Middleboro, Ky, today unearth- ed buried gold valued at more than $200,000, on the’ Whitfield farm, near here. The discovery of the treasure came as the reso! of a search which began Saturday, May 22. Directions for locating the gold were contained in papers left to his son by C. Boaz Whitfield, mem- ber of one of the oldest and most aristocratic families of Alabama. and descendant of the pioneer gen- eral, Nathar Bryan Whitfield. When Gayus Whitfield began his search, 35 workmen were employ- ed to umcover an old boundary stake on the Shady Grove farm, wae from Demopolis, For a week; the t resultc, but today a large cache of gold coins was discovered. They consist of $20 gold pieces, minted in 1850 and before, which were buried by the wealthy Boaz Whitfield during the civil war days. While news of the discovery was confirmed tonight, the exact amount involved was not disclosed. There are eight heirs, who may put in claims for the gold. Other gold coins had been found on the old Whitfield place prior to today's discovery, it was learned to- night, but the matter of instituting an active search for buried treasure was never given much attention by the Whitfield family until the an- cient key left by C. Boaz Whitfield |. was found in Kentucky. Citizens expressed the belief that Boaz Whitfield buried the gold to pre- vent its seizure by Union forces , Was walking toward | sympathetic ‘ ery | Geneva. European Peace Sought. Continuing, he said: | that other with us in ‘We believe nations ought to joi laying aside their sus- 'picions and hatreds sufficiently to agree among themselves upon meth- ods of mutual relief from the neces- sity of the maintenance of great land and sea forces. “We should not underestfmate the difficulties of European nations nor fail to extend to them the high- est degree of patience and the most consideration. Bunt we can not fail to assert our conviction that they are in great need of fur- ther limitation of armaments and our determination to lend them ev- assistance in the solution of their problems. ‘We have entered the conference with the utmost good faith on our part and in the sincere belief that it represents the utmost good faith on their part. We want to see the problems that are there presented stripped of all technicalities and secure practical -results.’’ ‘The President stood under a blazing sun while he talked and was interrupted several times by aye plause. mous Johnny Clem, drummer of Shiloh, who is 74 year old, wa the youngest civil war. veteran at the exercises. The oldest was Maj. Willard Saxton, who is 96 years ‘The former is a member of the K Carson post of the Grand the Republic, and the latter member of the Burnside x t|during the civi! war. (CONTIN UED: oN ‘PAGE 4, In the end. vy After he had complied hie a oe met and solved in a way that will 4 Maj. Gen. John L. Clem, the fa- a gs

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$ 2 oa : - " - .~ 0p Metin: ‘ ; if ; Cees las PS al - a PAUGEUDETONNSUUUOOUOGGAUTEUAATURDOENESCUEOUUT? TLE OCCee CCCCOO ‘ THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY, JUNE 1, ens « 2 S | course, a charge against the estate. These premiums range as high as $75 a year. Mr. Fenning sold him- | name . OENATE 10 b BILL self these bonds and collected .26 per cent commission on each one, it has been pointed out. ENDING WHOLESALE With a bank handling the estate the bond is not required. The personal guardian occasion- ‘Measure Aimed at Fenning ally takes it upon himself to visit his distant wards. He is in the po- Practice Will Be Reported This Week. sition of being criticized if he does not visit them, and of being criti- ciged if he does because, in the case of Mr. Fenning, the ward pays for the visit. The personal visits. “when made by relatives or a guardian who is serving for reasons other than the |compensation involved, are a fac- tor in the welfare of the ward, it is pointed out, but can hardly be so considered when one man is{serving for 100 wards. The visits then take on the aspect of an inspection, with which all veterans thought they were through when the war ended. The hearing before the House ju- GIVES VETERANS’ BUREAU - HEAD LIMITATION POWER Provision Enabling Director to Break Up Professional Activities Agreed To. and night sessions are likely. PASSENGER AIRPLANES TO PHILADELPHIA SOON ta Service From Here Announced By Hoover, But Details Are Withheld. Kstablishment The Fenning’s bill ending Commissioner world war veterans’ guardianship be re- ported to the Senate this week with a view practice will to final passage before Con- The al- been passed by the House. | in some of of the bill hospitaliza- matters re- before it is is no disazree- which em- the vet- the number one guardian. guardian contest orts up the wholesale e, the*director has only to withhold the ward's com- pensation, depositing it in the Treas-'a speciakbuild Fokker. ury at interest. This, it is pointed| The local terminal will be at out, will permit returns on the/|Bolling field, Anacostia, while the money equal to those which the|Philadelphia terminal will be at guardian's services may be yield-|the navy yard. It is understood the ing by reason of his putting the/Planes will be used to carry pas- money in the bank or investing it|sengers who intend visiting the in government bonds. ‘sesquicentennial exhibition in Phil- adelphia. No announcement of who will run the planes was made. H. G. Hanlon Injured gress adjourns. measure ready has . * Changes the genera} which. has tion and lating to are likely provisions do with sundry other the veterans, reported, but there ment on the provision pewers Director Hines, erans’ bureau, to: limit of wards for any Should an} director's eff tn and Philadelphia, to be operated ‘under government supervision, was announced yesterday by Secretary vf Commerce Hoover. oO! not made known, Secretary Hoover ‘declared three planes,. now under ‘construction, and capable of carry- ing from ten to twelve passengers, would be put into service in the ‘near future. The planes will be of the to break practl Limit of Five Favrored. The provision is so worded that the director will not have to disturb guardianships in thi cases of may be servinz wards or where a bank is so serving. The director has gone on record as favoring a limit of five wards to any one guard- lan, generally speaking It is understood not to be the director’s plan, under the authority given him by the bill, to disturb the accounts now hag@led by trust companies or other well establish- ed .fiduciary institutions. It so happens, for example, that the Bank of Italy, serves guardian for about 29 Italian-Americans who served: with the American forces and who are now drawing | compensation for mental! disability, and there are other instances of a bank haying the guardianship of more than five wards. The bill is aimed at Director Hines’ purpose up, the wholesale guardianship. rare where a relative for five or more Harry G. Hanlon, 49 years old, of Landover, Md., was seriously in- jured yesterday afternoon when he was struck by a taxicab driven by R. C. Miller, colored, 1800 N street northwest on the Benning bridge northeast. Hanlon was taken ‘to Casualty hospital suffering from a possible fracture of the skull and cuts on the face and body. After ,the accident Miller was arrested by police from the Ninth precinct and is being held pending outcome of Hanlon’s injuries. According to police. Hanlon was riding in an automobile driven by William H. Manley, who also lives ‘in Landover. The automobile be- |came stalled on bridge and Han- , lon stepped out to hail a passing ‘automobile -for ‘asssitance. As he |stepped from the automobile, police Reported, he was struck by the taxi- cab. as *h Laid and it to break professional These are’ the ones which eat into the veterans’ estate. In the first place, banks seldom charge more than three or four per cent. The personal guardian, Mr. fenning especially, charges 10 per cent. Skull Fractured in Collision. Oscar Townsend, Westwood. Md.. suffered a fractured skull when an automobile driven by him collided head-on last night with an auto- mobile driven by George Carter. colored, 1724 T street northwest. to give a bond to cover the estate near Waldorf. Md. He was taken of each ward for whom he serves. | to Emergency hospital in a critical The premium on the bond is, of | condition. a Banding Phase. ” The personal guardian, too, bas | - — A Special Lot—-and Two Special Groups From an Important, Spe- cial Selling Event. uppenheimer and Grosner Spring SUITS A special wal group of KUP- PENHEIMER regular prices 3.7 75 i 34" - from $50 to No Charge for Alterations $75. rosner. 1325 F STREET House of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes © MW UKLHNUHLH 4 —_ Now | $25 to $37.50 Group No. 1 Kuppenheimer and Grosner SUITS Group No. 2 Kuppenheimer as yar Re ; VAAUOUNOUGNDOOUGOOUSUNAAOUEOONOGONESOOODOOOOORUOEOAOONNOOEOI \ j - . ~, Po eee Mier? » Rhy ve . i s a ‘0 dell fom ott ca Ta * ¥ re f _f ’ ‘ eye gua iy Although the exact details were | 1926. : WOMEN'S “REVOLT” ~-OVER GLUB POLICY | | Louisville Delegates, How- ever, Will Be Given Hearing at Atlantic City. CENSORSHIP CHARGED OVER BOOK PUBLICITY |diciary subcommittee will be re-| sumed today. Morning, afternoon | | | | row. | | scind } SECC LCLL CCUG GCL OCLC COLL ULLblblbebibll bablls Resolution to Aid “Good” Volumes Is Adopted in Spite of Protest. Atlantic City, N. J.. May 31 (By A. P.).—The five ‘‘Louisville insur- gents’’ at the convention of the Gen- eral Federation of Women’s Clubs were notified: today by Mrs. John D. Sherman, national president, that they would be given a hearing from the floor of the convention tomor- Each delegate may speak for two minutes and may offer resolu- of a passenger | tions which the general board pre- airplane service between this cfty ; viously refused to “emerzency measures.” The resolutions attempt to re- the presidential policy by which individual clubs are bound by the action of the federation and consider ask deferment of changes in char- cen- | ter and by-laws tending to tralize power in the executive com- mittee composed of the officers. The cause of the Louisville dele- gates is Virtuallyglost, they them- selves admit, since the policy they seek to have rescinded was passed by the general federation a few days ago, as were the opposed re- visions Want to Present Uase,. ‘All we expect to do is to stand up and present our case as best we can,’’ said Mrs. Atwood Martin, spokesman ofthe minority. ‘‘When the vote is called for, we shall prob- |Church,” and says its position in Iya oe : ably stand alone unless two other Louisville clubs lend us their sup- port. “But, by doing this, we shall have put the information before the federation and when in the fu- ture some individual club finds itself bound as we have been by a at federation ruling directly contrary | to its own policy they will remem- | ber. our arguments and they will do just as we have done—rebel.”’ Mrs. Rufus Dawes; of Evanston. Ill., speaking today in the inter- national relations program, de- clared that ub women should be less arrogant in dictating how members of Congress should vote on international relations. ‘Just because we have attended a course of lectures on economics does not prove that we understand as much about international problems as the experts,’’ she said. - In the literature division the policy of “‘publicity for good books and no publicity for worthless books’’ brought objection from one member on the ground of ‘‘censor- ship.’’ Mrs. Maggie Barry, of Col- lege Station, Tex.,- opposed this by* Mrs. L. A. Miller, of Colorado Springs, chairman of the division, | but the federation overruled her and the original resolution passed. It also involves indorsement of daily reading of the Bible in pub- lic schools of the country, which was passed unopposed. Other resolutions carried were that urging on the President and Congress the appointment to postoffice positions by merit, rather than through politics, and that re- affirming faith in the Smith-Hughes act, providing appropriations for home economcs. U. 8S. Dishes More Popular. Corn beef and cabbage, fried hominy and other culinary idiosyn- crasies of the United States are gracing South America’ tables under names that tickle the ear as much as they tickle the palate, dele- gates learned today. News of the migration of the Bos- ton baked bean, and subsequent dis- placement of the famous iguana steak was contained in a message from Mrs. Cyrus Townsend Brady, jr., of the American Woman's club of Buenos Aires, read before the convention. “We have had printed an Eng- lish-Spanish cook book for young American wives,’ the message said. “This enabled them to plan their meals in English, and have them cooked in Spanish by native help.’’ Mrs. Percy V. Pennypacker, of Austin, Tex., former president of the federation, collapsed as she was about to address the convention. She was carried to her hotel. Her iliness was diagnosed as acute in- digestion. A plea for the teaching of histo-y and geography as ‘‘a great human story that tells the truth without prejudice,”’’ was made by Mrs. Thomas G. Winter, of Minneapolis, Minn. “Too much emphasis has been placed on the war ‘heroes, and not enough on the idols of peace,’’ she said. Boy Hurt; Autoist Arrested. Israel Markowitz, 3 years old, 911 Four-and-a-half: street south- west, suffered a broken leg yester- day afternoon when he was struck by an automobile driven by Walter L. Walker, 42 years old, 105 Fifth street northeast, while crossing Four-and-a-bhalf street near I street. The boy was treated-at his home. Walker was arrested at the Fourth precinct, charged with driving while intoxicated, and driving with a de- fective hand brake. Woman Seriously Injured. Anita Thompson, colored, 28 years old, of 407 H street north- west, suffered a probable fracture of the skull and severe lacerations on the head when struck by a pitcher yesterday morning during an altercation with Artis Farrish, also colored, at the above address. She was taken to the Emergency hospital. Farrish was arrested by police of the Sixth precinct and charged with assault. | . Y. M. C. A. Exercises Tomorrow. Graduation exercises will be held the Y.. A. college tomor- row night in Continental Memorial hall.” The exercises had been pre- viously announced for tonight. LOT, THEY ADMIT | fashion ‘the practice of bishops.’’ JOSEPH DAVID TRIES TO ENDLIFEIN JA | tentiar) \robbery on |afterward, | Wright, jail guard, who rushed into (CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.) Lof rj7ther independent 'The total number of | independents gw ‘ber in tha last elect 'while thes ghioul ‘trols 160 votes. to the cham- coalition con- Zaghloul is said to have informed | Lord Lloyd that he was willing to | British declaration of 28, 1922, accept the ' February ‘discussion of his program. ‘declaration lays down four condi- ‘tions which all Egyptian govern- |ments must accept, as follows: to insure security of itions for the British Empire in Egypt; second, the defense. of Egypt against any and all foreign aggression or any direct or in- drect foreign interference; third, the protection and minorities, and fourth, the pro- |tection of Sudan. | Prominent personages here voice the view that Great Britain has come to the parting of ways in Egypt, and must either accept the opular vote of the country as a guide to the choice of a premier, ithus |quiet, or the unrest and strife of ithe past few years will continue. communica- BISHOPS’ RIGHT DENIED TO SPEAK FOR CHURCH Episcopalians Have Not Offi- cially Opposed Lausanne Treaty, Editor Says. (By the Associated Press.) In opposing ratification of | Lausanne treaty with the Turkey, | Bishop William T. Manning and the| |109 other bishops of the Episcopal |Church, have no right to speak for | the church officially, Guy Emery | Shipler, editor of the Churchman, New York city. says in a letter to | Chairman Borah, of the Senate for- 'eign relations committee. | Shipler describes the Church- |man as the oldest religious journal lin and ‘“‘the only liberal | America. weekly of. the Episcopal national |reference to the Lausanne treaty | ‘rubs diametric to that taken ithe 110 bishops.” ‘It is what I significant fact,’ Shipler added, “that when the matter came before a session of the house of bishops our last general convention in October, the house acting as a unit turned down by unanimous action | requests for such an indorsement ment. “My own opinion is that. the document originated with Bishop Manning, and that the other sig- natures of bishops were secured in the somewhat happy-go-lucky not entirely uncommon in ‘Man serving 30 Years for | Robbery Saved by Vigilance section of the resolution presented | of Guard. | Joseph David, alias \Sentenced to 30 years in the peni- about a week ago for the March by hanging last night in the District jail. sheet to the top bars of his cell, and with the other end fastened secure- ly about his neck, slid from his bunk which swings from the wall, dropping about'one foot. He was observed however, by R. B. the cell and released him. David did not remonstrate or offer resist- eral deportment since his confine- ment. Drunk Men Ordered To Visit Cemeteries Cleveland, Ohio, May 31 (By A. P.).—Holding ‘surprise court’’ for seventy-five “‘drunks’’ today Munici- pal Judge David Moylan ordered them to visit the raves of mothers or frignds and “take the pledge.” The défendants were arrested Sun- day night. “Judge Moylan opened court so that they might not pass the holiday in jail. ‘“*l want every one of you to go to a cemetery today,’’ he said. ‘‘If your mothers are buried here visit their gravés and vow that you will never drink again. The rest of you take the pledge at the grave of a friend.”’ Cabaret Singer, 23, Ashamed, Ends Life New York, May 31 (By A. P.).—-Unable to bear the thought that his mother, who believed: him in prosperous circumstances, was about to discover that he was ‘‘only a cabaret singer,’’ Gerold Schrage, 23-year-old singer, actor, pianist and graduate of a Western univer- sity, committed suicide by illumi- nating gas today. Schrage, who played the piano and sang for a living in a Green- wich Village resort,’ living in a furnished room nearby, had brood- ed constantly for several days con* cerning the impending visit of his mother from her home in Aboder- deen, Wash. Dr. Peet Returning to Near East. (By Associated Press.) Dr. W. W. Peet, who has spent 40 East, will return there, the federal council of churches announced yes- terday, as an ‘‘ambassador of good- will’’ from American Protestant churches. He is now resting in Florida. King George Holds Levee. London, May 31 (By A. P.).— King George held his third levee in St. James’ palace this morning. The uke of York, Prince Henry and iscount lles were present, with Lord ing and the foreign diplomats, ifeluding the American Ambassadorj Alanson B. Houghton. ~~ by | conceive to be 2 DR. PRICE IS NAMED |as. that given in their recent state- |! [RIOTING THREATENED | BY EGYPTIAN GROUP, tendency. | liberals and | n is only 30, | as a basis for.| This | of foreign interests’ insuring relative peace and | AOBSION ARES DRAFTING | Representative Speaks at Joint Services in Con- gressional Cemetery. ——— | The drafting of ‘“‘American dol- ‘lars as well as American flesh and ! Great Britain undertakes, first, | plood’’ was recommended as a more (equitable policy of war by Repre- 'sentative John M. Robsion, tucky, speaking at memorial serv- ices yesterday Congressional cemetery. Asking “will in it be out of place future service?’’ he said: “In all previous wars the nation has claimed the right, and it has ' manhood the power, to draft the nation’s and womanhood, flesh and blood, for its defense, while the dollars remain at home to prof- iteer on the government.”’ Pointing out that Many men ‘‘made more than $1,000 ewery time the sun went down’’ while soldiers were dying on Flanders field, he suggested that we should “shape our laws that in case of another war, American dollars may also be ithe soldiers. buried in the ‘‘historic} | cemetery,” } P ‘renew our devotion,” | we ' | | ' i | | } { | | 7 of the home| YF: | lof Mrs. Caroline C. Williams, 1227 | Plenipotentiary |Sixteenth street, was frustrated in| Hackett has jan attempt at suicide today | i ' i | i } | | | | immediately | | | | ance, and made no statement or ex-! yn, 92 it was learned today. planation, keeping mum, his gen-|,4 ° | years in religious work in the Near}: drafted.”’ Repfesentative Robsion paid a beautiful tribute to the memory of all the wars “We are here to he said, ‘‘as their memories.’”’ The services were under the di- rection of A. B. Bennett, junior vice department commander, Grand Army of the Republic, assisted by the Henry W. Lawton camp, No. 4, United Spanish War Veterans, and the Stuart Walcott post, No. 10, the American Legion. The Rey. John in which are represented. ll as honor | Paul Tyler pronounced the invoca-| tion. The Navy band plaved. mander James G. Yaden, of Spanish War Veterans, read Gettysburg address. of Epworth M. E Com- the Lin- The hoir church sang. DELEGATE TO PANAMA President Appoints Three to Attend Pan-American Con- gress on Isthmus. Dr. William Jénnings Price, pro- fessor of law in Georgetown uni- versity, was one of three men com- missioned yesterday by Coolidge to represent States at the Pan-American con- gress which will convene in Panama June 21. John Glover plenipotentiary Dr, Charles G. of history in Texas, sioned the United south, to Panama, Hackett, the and professor University of as representatives of |country. The congress will be in the ture of a centennial, atine the first Pan-American combined efforts of Gen. Bolivar and Henry Clay, in Price. was formerly to Panama. Dr. studied and..dectured Mexico, and has thade a spe- of Latin-American historical 1826. in ciaity David tied the corners of a bed | Studies. Cornell Publications Cause 18 Suspensions Ithaca, N. Y., May 31 Eighteen men students have been suspended from Cornell university for their part in issuing objection- able publications on spring day, Ww. Hammond. dean of the univer- sity faculty and chairman.cef, the faculty committee on styfent \af- aftion, de- (Bey A. Fi} fdirs. which took the clined to make known th the students. e names of and the Globe and was suspended be- Dealer’”’ ‘The and Square “Graphic.’’ Square Dealer’ ginning today. It was stated that the students were untactful and used the names of university officials in a deroga- tory manner. Vootball Star Dies of Poison. Atlanta, Ga., May 31 (By A. P.). Dick Wright, of Sumter, 8S. C., one of Georgia Tech’s best football play- ers, died today of poison. A- note was found by his body in the college dormitory, saying he had had enough of life. te As a peace offering in your battle with your bud- get, we offer the informa- tion that many of our regu- lar Rogers-Peet Sprin Suits now have _ revise prices. No “price-slashing” orgy —just a realignment that will do us both good. Suits that were $50 and $55. Now $465. Suits that were $60 and $65. Now Suits that were $75 and $80. Now $65. Everything men wear. M EYER’S SHO P LARS IN WARTIME TRIBUTES PAID TO DEAD|NATIONAL SALUTE FIRED: of Ken-| day, when there was,a lull in for me to point out a suggestion of President | minister) were the other two commis-| na-| commemor-} con- |} Davidoff. | 27e5s. brought about through the | Simon | The publications were the “Globe | ARMORY DANCE MARKS. | ANNAPOLIS JUNE WEEK’ ~ Midshipmen and Visitors: Guests of Admiral and Mrs. Nulton Tonight. Special to The Washington Post, Annapolis, Md., May 31.—-Mid- shipmen enjoyed a hundred per cent holiday today, because of Memorial “June informal dance 1 to week”’ An was given in the armory from | 6 in the of events. and and afternoon, party midshipmen lattended a matinee dance in the gymnasium at St. Johns college. Tonight there was an open-air band concert. Tomorrow festivities will get un- der way with arush. There will be |two infantry drills, es of ithe First battalion | Worden field, and |} talion on Farragut | Academy band and 5:30 the midshipmen will ap pear in dress parade, this event to be featured by the annual presenta- tion of colors From 9% o'clock until midnight the graduates will be guests of honorata garden party given by Superintedent and Mrs. Nulton at their quarters The second classmen will be hosts at theirannual ring dance, marking the ‘“‘baptism’”’ of their class rings, as a time-honored custom denies them such trinkets until they have ad vanced thus far in their course Members of the third class also will be hosts at a dance. nothing on the program ‘“*Piebes’’ except a ‘“‘movie”’ Firing of the national salute of 21 guns at the Naval Academy | marked the principal observance of | Memorial day Other ceremo- inies included a parade under aus pices of the American Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars and their |}auxiliaries. The marchers included (a company of marines and a com- pany of navy blujackets headed by the Academy band The National end Naval cemeteries were visited. Graves were decorated and marines fired volleys. Man’s Skull Broken When Autos Collide a Visitors field. At 4 the There is for the show. ¢ here ; i Steven Leahman, 32 vears (Swarthmore, Pa., suffered a frac tured skull vesterday when an |automobile in which he was riding collided with an automobile dtiven by John Hern, 324 Varnum street northwest, at. Eleventh and Rhode Island avenue northwest. He taken Garfield his condition last ported as critical. Police were endeavoring day locate his wife and old. to hospital, night was re- yestler- to Pleasant. iin Mount } ' Pope's Niece is Married. (By Pope -his | _ Pius, Milan. Italy, May 3 |Maria Ratti, niece was married today the Eduardo Persichetti Ugotlinl, tary of the Nicaraguan legation the Holy See. secTre- LO large | companls performjna,, the Second hbat- will give a concert, | was, where | child | |'who were said to be visiting friends | ' 4 The only all-rail-route to the Seashore Marquis | | at Ni NM di Tr’ WT U lis N | we Popular White Im English Broad- “. cloth Shirts,$1.95 Dollar for dollar we do not believe you could buy a better shirt val- ue from here to Aus- tralia. ported — Every day men ask us +>“ for “some of those special white shirts at $1.95.” They’re the same price all thru the year. Astandard value and a standard of shirt value. White imported English broadcloth or ox- ford cloth—collar attached or neckband style. Sleeve lengths, 38 to 35 inches. All neckband sizes. The Avenue at Ninth “NATIONALLY (ef) KNOWN SPECIAL rHikh NEN’ STORE * oe esse oes. | NOTICES ATION IN f Columbia OPTOME EXNAMIS bimntric will I thiae ca on secured from d Baer Farragut apartments | ‘ an] eat ‘ > Kernar | and streets, north t, Washington (00) S ecial | lhe District of Columbia Board of Op ° | tometrs DR. BERNARD BAER Excursion Atlantic City SUNDAYS June 13, 27, July 11, 25 August 22, September 5, 19 SPECIAL THROULCGH TRAIN Via Delaware River Bridge Eastern Standard treasurer Round Trip ee ae mes sages should be written on paper given a sense of con- sequence— Time Leaves Washington, 12:01 A.M. Returning, leaves 8, C ve. 6:30 P.M. Tickets on sale 0 days preceding each excursion at City Ticket Office, Pen: vania Bldg 61: l4th VV Union Station Pennsylvania Railroad § Busines Stationery a) e Brewood-« ngrarve d hah | Any worth portant tify business message writing im- enough to jus- stationery designed and engraved by “Brewano Is L. L. PERKINS 1 BONS YoU United States Fidelity & Phone M. 01%. er: and Stattonvei 12th Street N.W. Guaranty Co. Southern Bldg gre 611 THE By Mall, SUNDAY, $0.00 Det POST] Year. minister | ’ i | ‘| FAS tae i ~ ae ee AN en | % See “ ‘— t ; Rogers Peet Clothing ; 1331 F Street, Wy oe —— ee eee Oe " - F one thing more than another has made the reputation of Kelly- Springfield tires it has been their consistent trustworthiness. There is no secret as to the reasons for Kelly-Springfield excellence. Skill and long experience in tire building, scrupulous inspection and the best of materials are the factors that have madé the name synonymous with mileage, dependability and riding comfort. KELLY-SPRINGFIELD T1RE Co. Distributers CHESLEY & HARVEYCUTTER 1525 15th Street N.W. (Corner Church St.) Tel, North 743 ‘Kelly Self-Adjusting Flaps, manu- factured under Beaney patents, save tubes and make tires: last: longer

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——— KLAN CHIEF ADMITS: HAVING ENT SUMB - man THAT KILLED THREE One of Vetims “Was Running: Town,’ Is. Reason He Gi'es for Crime. CONFESSES WHILE TRIPLE ‘he mav enter a plea of guilts j;necessar\ ‘ eee GO MOOT TRS: ecu AK BIE TH. WASHINGTON POST:. TUESDAY. + ry Ans - a’ ¥ ° - 4 one RENAE RT ah RN a Ae RIDE 0, OMe! pare a os FIV WT, DIV oe fondad .. _ er eat a ee capes geo tal dic aii bo ill eh 7 o_ JUNE 1, 1926. | main until Tuesday morning, Sher iff Covell announced. The confession was signed Sun nv afternoon as the triple funera being pneld a few Elks temple his victims was blocks away at the Hints at Deeper Mystery, “There is something else: if 1 could tell, it might help, - lett said. On a warrant. him with Krubaech’s death, lett will be taken to the court at once following ment tomorrow. and it |! non ly sart- charging Bart- circuit arraign- s possible with If Bartlett pleads guilts Judge Vanderwerp will have to take some tegtimony to decide the degree of the crime This is under the Michigan law guilty plea is offered formalls out delay. where a a FUNERA IS BEING HELD) murder charge. Ii! Feeliny Against “Prisoner | Causes linister to Forego Preahing Sermon. Rpecini to Th W ashington Post. Muskegon Mich... May 531.—A8&a fartlett, constable and. Ku Kiux Klan eader of Blue township. hasigned a written con- fession thatie made and mailed the homb whhk killed August Kru- beach fowmip superv his daughter. Ja@t. 18. and lliam R. Franke, 2 Chicago, Kru- beach’s taver| Th ‘I did it. tk Kr running te townsh not ike him wae the ons of ®e Details of ing made punile locked n the Vuskeg,, i 4 9 K SOT. Wi of n ast irsda\y ubeach, who ip. | dec tnat to cei him ePxa@med B:; rtieft. f confession. pes, have not The raf ih Was it out nd ded a\ office Ke Vers | statement is e at the county at where Te- Jat) — BRIDWEL! luTrscdn ' to st | La ke did) COVeT='! heen ; ' Mrs the re qu em invited Hines «treet on Tuesday’ 9:30 a Rock € retometers Frida, (oa funera northweerft / m: Inter ment COLVER at 9 - Aah tin rnoon Yt _ he wats Bighteent RYRON } and Funeral services Alwler’s§ e| rennsrvanis ada. June " ILI 1AM neband ~ Pol nn ? f olve fat ner of (o eT ape} A*eNiorthwest on s | “»?* ai 1) m cemetery Ta iia CORTELLO- Friday « id i284 Mor bele¢ 28. 1926. at her avenue northeast wife of the late esidence m™m on thence er UrCliya re masse will . mm Tes and poe terment gunt Olivet ceme AD» at ¥ embers are : Soe ie tv to of Co req] attend the n forme ernor Rear Ad FATART GRar Day ENPOR) AUrcAWcT ednesday, June > oppointed “epresent ck, Ir. Marcus ‘ mmande rge M Courts Vaughan and PAVENPORT-—% onial Wars rnor SA; RRIC eK TERNAL Bm sey K HARLAN On Qondar, M ‘eSspqQoenee $50 Hitnaor he "aye 118 PREDER O26. at southeast daughter th vy? ance rp ternag nn W ed. Cedar ciety of the the death ALFRED ROLMEAD ] at vic ee ae imbia late Pssociate ROT ME AD . A from nh residence. Tues M. D 4 Mar aoR LIHOSMER and Fratiitaen rom Metran Markifigas W edness Method and ({ Tune 2. emerer Hines (0 atreet northwer Mav 2A. at 2 hosP FRED AN ae ervices » Carolina June | nt —in Saturd ; helovred 206 Upshur Funeral fron Sons - t nvited Pls at JAMES | RY: Pennn. Ave. ! Lt, Frank Geids S Sons 1118 SEVENTH of - Modern Chapel : ran one "Wm. H.S Shdo & \ 412 H st. nN. E. Ling24, a {TABL Tphone My44 447 N ORV AL 1526 1. St. N.W. Gawlerderve Funeral Directs Since 1 Main 5512 rs of nol 1 W. R. ‘ 009 H St, Neither the nected with the orl establishment *hoene Frank. 6626. “Formerly 940 F Bt. N. Ww. 301 EAST C Phone Lin . WILLIAM FUNERAL D Auto Service, Comm (reamatorium. M PA. AVE. N. W. mr Te S. $ Teh at. N. W 5 SONS, TORS. is Chapel ate Prices. RAR2 GEON — 1011 istumps. re 303 | Feeling Bartle ‘increasing. ‘T did not dare to preach a sermon, Charles A. Clay, pe sregational church against trust mvself said the Rev. tor of the Con- Vhitehall. to the three victims. too great ang it increased it, so I family I would confine myself’to Scripture reading and a poem, ‘The Flood of Years.’ by William Cullen Bryant.” Desires No Counsel, Rartlett lieved after He stopped enough He Says. and confession. long caim his 2 a seemed making reading inform Attorney Willard G. Turner. ir., that he did not de sire counsel The attorney had engaged Bartlett's father According hi confession, Bartlett had planned the killing of Krubhaech since the township elec tion early in April, when Krubaech defeated Mrs. Jennie Norlin for superv Bartlett had very bitter and was active in electing Norlin in 1925, when Kru- baech was defeated, largely due to klan vote is understood that that killed Krubaech, his and her fiance made in Bart lett’s blacksmith shop. He is an ex pert mechanic. For days he worked on the machine. He tested it out in Various ways. re- novel to been bv to | court-martialed condemned phone Main = phone Main, Se | eral other dissident | were | fault | vancing north of Soueida, |cupiled Aere without the Condemned to Death | land lof regka Paris, May 31 (By A oe. dispatches from Beirut say Sultan Pasha Atrash, chief of Druse tribesmen. has been at Damascus and to death in default of appearance at the trial. “Sev chieftains also death by. de- that the his condemned to The dispatches sav that fhe Thousands / second | of } iin ‘after the close day French troops. which have been ad- | have oc difficulty. Sultan Pasha Atrash first joined Syria in 1922, and stated that tribe sought autonomy. He has been fighting off and on ever since, peace negotiations at various times having failed DIED — MOORMAN—Snddenily. on Sundas Mar 30 1926, at his residence. Chatham Courta, ROBERT BRUCE, beloved husband of Emma Conrad Moorman Funéral services from Gawler’s chapel, Pennsyivania avenue northwest, Wednesday. June 2. at 1! a. m. ORRSSE On Sunday, May 80. 19286. .. Widow of Frank ©. Ormsby, agee¢ Keven vears Funera!) from S16 ] 720 | on ANNA fifty Ww Deal's f northeast §:30 a. m., Imé@iaculate Conception mass will he said at a ut Mount Olivet cemeterr. SCHOENBORN—-Suddenly on Mondays $1, 1926, at his residence,” 4305 Con necticut avenue, Chevy Chase. Md... Lieut Comdr. HENRY F. SCOENBORN. funeral home, on Wednesday. thence to the chureh where mH June 2, N Notice of funeral STEPHENSON 3:10 p. m., LEILA of the late Joseph sixty-eight vears. Funeral services on Wednesday, 1] a. m., at the home of her Mra. Melville Church, 300 Pieventh street routbwest. Interment private STERN..On Mondar. May 31, 1926, beloved husband of Bertha sixty-tive years Yuneral services at his Ashley apartments, 2. at Pa. m. Interment Philadelphia, (Philadelphia papers please copy.) SWARTZEL—Suddenly. om Sunday, May 80 1926, at his sister's residence, Mrs. J, . .Fletcher, 320 Seaton place northeast, WILLIAM H., beloved son of the late Adam H. and Laura Swartze! Funeral from the chapel of William #H. Sardo & Co.,..412 He street northeast. on Wednesday. June 2, at 10 a.m. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Interment Glenwood cemetery. WELLES SON ~ -On Raterden. 15 a. m., FANNIE, v pla Funeral from Deal's funeral home ktreet northeast, on Thesdar. June 1, at p. m. Interment at Cedar Hill cemetery. later On Sundar. May ABELL (G. BQ, 126, heloved s tephen 50n. At wife June 2 Stern. aged The June Pa late residence on Wednesdar, pt * May 1926. widow of John M. 816 H MYER M., | | do not | unable to agitation against the French in | his | ‘convention. The > | | ~. GAYETY PREVAILS NY PRELIMINARIES TO SHRINE GOUNG of Red-Fezzed: Visitors Make Merry in Philadelphia. WASHINGTON NOBLES WILL ATTEND SESSION | dent: '575 majority |New dent, '1,900 majority Nearly 300 Members of Al- mas Temple Depart on Special Train. *1 (Ry A red-fezzed Philadelphia, r.? visitors May Thousands f oO colorful Phila- with many attired. in uniforms. made merry on delphia’s streets im tonight promptu parades the fif session Nohles of opens Ton audit persons insanticipation of council Order, which -second imperial Ancient Arabic Mystic Shrine morrow ight at the new municipal um, accommodating 10,900] an inaugural ball held officers of the imperial council and members of uniformed bodies W hile danced to music fur- nished Tripoli temple, Mil- waukee thousands of others danced hotels | Chief the outdoor gayeties | the Arabian way, a | half-mile ‘tion of Broad street, | roped off and decorated with dreds of cglored lights and vellow f green and ered On either side of the of columns, decorated designs, stipported lights and colorful Another feature tonight ceremonial-c¢ Initiation 1,000 new members Iu Lu temple, the same time Masonic the oT} Was for thev an’ Wis al of centered on sé hun-} vards | bunt- street with | fes- cloth Was a at which received Philadelphia, | reception was temple with mas- various Masonic lodges Iphia as attendants off the program of the) day, May W. Freeland Kendrick In an address at Independence hal! Outlined the history of the “Cradle of Liberty,’ and welcomed the visit-| nobles: The afternoon's activi: | included Memorial day during which graves of war were decorated and salute in their honor. Ot ing rows Egvpt toons ian of ~ , lass were nro At held a at ters of f Philade Starting the oT ing ties services dead a fired ' Nobles Leave Capital. ee a S00 temple left last fcr Philadelphia Imperial Ancient the Mystic The party. headed Dutton. Orienta] 77-piece band, the legion world war veterans lia of the order members who will participate the parade in the Quaker City this morning. They will also march in the pageant be held row The return nobples Washing on Almas | midnight | train for attend the fifty-| council session Arabic Order Shrine. of at special Lon a ton the by Edwin C., guide. included a of 2] was worn the } to Washington to this delegation city immediately the session Due to the of midnight large number of Shriners from the South off route members leave cause of their Between ers are day stopping in tal en local the National Capi- to Philadelphia, of the until last night duties as host. 9,000 and 10,000 expected their to visit here Fri- on way home from ple Friday, -and enterta sightseeing will be furnished by the Washington Shriners. | Library, Mellon Gift, Interment | Max |; and i school. Dedicated at College aa nc pat Conn.. , A, .J.--A library presented to ee school, a college prepara- ; tory institution for boys here, by Andrew Mellon, Secretary of the Treasury. was dedicated today. The library cost about $200.000 is a gift in honor of a son of Secretary Mellon who attended the It will bear the donor's May 31 (By name. aged | ' tries,”’ at i daughter, | ' the “Our friends from other coun- the Secretary said in an ad- ‘“‘are sometimes doubtful of value of achievements in any other -excepting material lines. | think this criticism can be justified. I am convinced that Americans with their great ener- gies and genius for organization and their determination to succeed in life are not essentially a mate- rialistic people, but we must re- member that jit is necessary to cul- tivate a love of reading and a love of the arts and that libraries and schools such as Choate must’ exist if we are to educate future genera- tions who will carry America for- ward to material and spiritual de- velopment even greater than has been achieved.’’ dress, The full} by | ' seating S |}. | tion | have been elected. ber | R, /Park was | wounded. | slain | Pacific | ward maintaining world peace. The Prettiest Homes in Chevy Chase— of | Nobles | drill team of 48 men /| honor composed | ' tomor- |} will | Thurs- | the | order were | be- | Shrin- | the | Raleigh hotel will | ibe the headquarters of Almas tem- | inment and | Howard 1,800 Ahead In Printers’ Election | New York, May 51. James M. Lynch, Svracuse, as president of the ternational Typographical was indicated by returns announced here tonight .by Fred -Cornell, ad- ministration party chairman. The vote tabulated from 689 of the S05 local unions gave Lynch's pro- gressive party opponent, Charles Howard. of Chicago, a majority 1,800 votes. The remainder of the administra- ticket, however, appears to The same num- of unions reported gave ‘Seth Brown, of Los Angeles, 1,100 majority over Theodore’ Perry; Indianapolis. for first vice presi- Austin Hewson, New York, The un- | ¢ Oi oft York. and J. for Ww, second vice presi- Hays, Minneapolis, over Woodruff Ran- dolph, Chicago, for secretary- treasurer. TWO ASSASSINATED; GANG WAR BLAMED Chicagoans Killed by Bullets Fired From Passing Car; Third Man Shot. Chicago, May 31 °(By A. P.) Two unidentified men were assassi- nated today by fire from a a pass- ing automobile, supposediv another outbreak of gangster tactics. The Memorial day quiet of Hyde broken by the shooting at Drexel avenue and Fifty-third street. The victims started to run at the first shots sounded and both fell mortally wounded. The as- sassins escaped. A third man was shot and He was Constantine G. who denied knowing the men. Labor trouble was scented by detectives in the belief that the slain men were operators of shoe Seveles. ishining shops. ‘Labor Parley. Called bor Pacific Powers Switzerland. 31 (By Fhe pyri aot be gob. gov- has decided to convoke a congress at Honolulu, T attended by all the workers countries bordering on the Pacific, ‘‘because of the probability that the next war may take place in the neighborhood of the Pacific.”’ This announcement, by John A. Beasley, Australian workers’ dele- gate. caused a stir at the interna- tional labor conference today. Beasley criticized the international labor office for doing nothing to prevent wars, and said Australia was convinced that a meeting of the workers would do much to- (,;eneva, A.-P.) ernment workers’ H., to be of the union | over George Bentley, | Defeat of “Ultra Feminists 'their mission i of ‘significance when Mr. | LEADERS JUBILANT - DESPITEEXCLUSION. were. one might say. and then barred invited to join, out.’ Resolution Is Voted Down, Praris, May (By A. P.).—The _ | voting down of the resolution call i yng for unreserved equal rights for | | OF WOMEN'S PARTY: Sex Equality Policy Has Wion| Extension at Paris, Is View Held Here. \ tional RESOLUTION, HOWEVER, LOST IN THE | 99a! Considered Completed By the Two Ballots. i gent The followed Party of acting night its it to National Woman's its custom un- | when Washington | had been de-| Interna- last news cable headquarters. that nied admittance tional Woman's Suffrage Allia Active workers in the movement in groups the | 21 #£x¥irst opposite the Capitol, expectedly came hy to the nce, and to came singly 1). street | northeast, to get authoritative news from Paris. | Thev might have been expected to have received the news with ex-| pressions of disappointment. In- | stead, they held an impromptu jubilation that the-chief abject of to Paris had suc- had secured recom- the board of presi- international alliance for sex equality | headquarters at ceeded—they mendation by dents of the of their program ‘sufficiently comprehensive to extend | to the field of industry. | The National League of Women| Voters, they said, had been able to defeat their application for af. filiation to the international. but) had not been able, as at every fore-| going congress, to defeat the pro- eram of industrial equality. | Affillation Not “Of plication favorably.” the Nationa! | Important. ' course we anted our for affiliation acted ap upon said Alice Paul, leader | Woman's Party,| os we would not have made it.! that or But | affiliation pales into in- compared to ac-| ceptance of our principles. of the fact that pu blic- | | } “In view has been given to the assertion by the opponents of the Woman's Party that we sent representatives to Paris without invitation, I think | it ought to be said that we applied for affiliation to the international! alliance only after having been in vited and then urged to do so by various international officers. We itv i Are on Davidson and Norwood Drives—at Chevy Chase Terrace Opposite Golf Course of the Chevy Chase Club. Center Hall and Cot- tages—in a restricted community, where you'll be protected. . Price, $12,950 And Up with terms adjusted to your convenience Open 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Came out Wisconsin avenue to one square south of Bradley Lane and directly opposite the golf course of the Chevy Chase Club—Iis Chevy Chase Terrace. “s PAFRIT Owner and Builder of Communities. June 1, 1926. We Beg to Announce That Mr. Arthur Browne Has This Day Retired as a Member of Our Firm. Randall H. Hagner & Co. 1321 Connecticut Avenue N.W. iv. weet UNERAL ————— FUNERAL ‘ Of Every sail “wag 212 FAT. N. We | GEO. C.SHAI E R sr EXPRBESSIVE FLORAL E)EMS. oon stores, 241¢ At moderate prices. No b NB erately Pri one Main 5 | iim ‘iin i BLACKISINE’S Floral “BlankiS prays’ And Other Bedutity Flor oo at Me TWO STO & H; ate Prices. RA4th Nain 8707. 1222 F St. n4 . rer eTTT aii 1321 Conn. Ave. PO TTTINE 2 TEN RTT ES NNT Kandall H. Hagner & Co. ANNOUNCE That on June Ist B. Houston McCENEY WILL BE ASSOCIATED WITH THEIR OFFICE RZ d\y MMS \S Ail lt | Me Ube] Se Main 9700 ‘ 2 Be. ie) ci ree te has Ac eee cor FOOL Ate June fy 1926. Moore & Hill Incorporated Takes Pleasure in Announcing That Mr. Arthur Browne -Has Been Elected a Member of Their | Firm ag Vice President. Real sae Loans & ‘Insurance - 730 17th Street N. W. pleted | Women's ‘lution National | party. |} international field to stay, ed with much interest by | National 'equal rights resolutions, itheir ‘ments ‘ernors of ithe full congress tonight: | York: |Se ott | the safe in the Universal ‘to.. Ng $350. Entrance was gained | Dat te lby breaking through a side window. | | ‘ industry bythe an Suffrage Alli- women and men in International Woma ance congress this afternoon, after the adverse vote this morning upon the question of admitting the Na- Women's Party of America to membership in the alliance, com the defeat of the so-called “ultra feminists.’ The motion to admit the National Party was voted down, $9, and the vote on the reso- this afternoon was 9] against it to 78 in favor of it. The Women's Party. whose membership in the alliance has been strongly opposed by the. other American organization, the League \of Women Voters. is in favor of 123 to | equal rights for women and men. The vote on exclusion was taken after a series ‘of strenuous speeches and revealed that minority w itself. Virtually there is an insur- ithin the congress all the delegations split their vote, Great Britain vot- ing nine for the admittance of the National Women's party and three against. The next move of the women's whose members. in speeches this morning, said they were in the aWwait- delegates to the international congress. Mrs. H. P. Belmont. president the Woman's Party, is expect- arrive here tomorrow after- in time for therdebate of the which are disagree- is of to noon the crux of ment. Viscountess president of the present Rhondda, an English who is group SE —_— ~--~_ -——_ Le ) | ie JULIUS GARFINCKEL&Co. WASHINGTON PARIS TODAY A Special Presentation of Dresses For Women and Misscs New Summer Including the Smartest New Models for Sports, Treveling, Street and Dress Wear fs HESE dresses which our Parisian and New York makers have created are the choicest of all the season’s smart styles made up to our special order HERE is a distinct advantage in choosing while our stocks are entirely fresh and new. F StreEET CorRNeER oF 13 which also sought admittance to the | alliance, withdrew the application this morning as a protest the recommendation of the board of presidents not to admit the National Woman’s Party The viscountess spoke in defense of the party and criticized the used by the board excluding it methods Delegates’ In. of the presented formal docu- from the gov- respective States to (Credentials The following National Women's credentials of members Party and greeting their Elizabeth vania; Anna R. Culbersen, Pellitza, South Caro- lina; Mrs. Clarence S. Smith. New Nell Mercer and Mrs. Dexte1 Otey, Virginia: Estelle Phallman. Ww yoming: Mrs. Florence B. Hilles. Dela ware; Mabel] Vernon and Abbey Baker, District of Columbia: A. H. Dicksen, Mrs. Townsend and Nrs. Robert Walker Marvland: Vernita Matthews. Mis- sissippi, and Anne Martin. Nevada Pennsy| Mrs Scott Safe Robbers Get 83850. Thieves yesterday ripped open Auto Sales northwest. Entrance was gained at 1529 M street and took $35 against | women's | of presidents in | True Worth When you have your portrait made—be sure it is worthy of you—and worth giving friends. Lo Our portraits may be had for $20 per dozen—and are worth more. UNDERWOOD & UNDERWOOD Portraite of Quality. 1230 Connecticut Avenue. Telephone Main 4406. ee ed ore ss w@@e »y TTT TTT LLL Gre rime “URN | URE v 2 ae ee Bath Cost Less Than 3 Rooms and Bath Had vou ever thought of getting along with one less room in an apartment and thereby reducing your rent? You ean do it and still have an artistic, tastefully furnished living room. A Karpen Davenport Bed Group will serve you as a luxurious living room plen- ishing and at night the davenport unfolds into a comfortable bed for two The Karpen Group illustrated contains the bed and is beautifully upholstered in velour. $250 is quite a reasonable price, too, for the three pieees and a good felt. mattress. Lifetime Furniture Is M ore Than a Name MAYER & Seventh Street iets | Phy she apt ok gs act a) wih a a ra CO. Between D @ E

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ae A al masa He ae os ~ ane at tte P ‘ . : j ’ - ay are od SORT iG js me ”% ee PP JRE ADICIONAR AE PT a - Fe 4 4 , THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY, JUNE 1, 1926, —_———- _-~ 8 we - - + - rere => : ate ee - - == -—- ~ a f blage arose and sang “america.” | sible went down in collision last bees Oscar Felder, commander | The benediction was pronounced by |Septeniber with a loss of 35 lives. ANNE. lot John Jacob Astor camp, United the Rev. Dr. R. F. McBride, chap- | Aboard the tug was Mrs. Alfred lai |\Spanish war veterans: and John) ain of the Grand Army of the Re- A. Smith, wife of Torpéedoman | Schafer, commander of Gen. Haw- | ica IN POMMIINITI SINGING Smith, whose body is believed to | FR VALIANT er HUA (kins garrison, Army and Navy | 1) PUTRAGE EAL S . be still imprisoned in the hull 128 | | union. ' St. (;audens’ lincoln ; ‘feet below the surfdee. She was. | Others‘taking part in the cere- accompanfed br her mother, Mrs. | monies were: (C. O. Howard. Mrs. | F || C CAL NIERS Statue Dedizated Event at Treasury Building ' red Martin, and a friend. “rs. Senator Willis, Speaking at) Psther Sloss. Harold B. Warner, Estates Grow Slowly —_—-- The fourth mem and Capt. Lemuel Warner, G. A. R | Concludes Memorial Day b#" of the little party was Mrs.) Soldiers’ Home Cemetery, {Music was furnished "by ‘the Chicago. May 31 (By A. P.) | James, wife of Chief Motor Ma- | Soldiers’ Home band, under leader After waiting for 37 vears, Chi- Exercises Here. chitist's Mate F. P. James, another | Recalls World War. iship of John S. M. Zimmerman. cogo observed Memorial day bs victim of the disaster. | : b h brink th as | | ; unveiling the St. Gaudens statue eye Ni P iT 4 i Pi : a Bes 4 “greg tion until the|the 28 former students of George- | atteation ' | of medicine. It was on this site son. Army and Navy union: Thomas Pomeng-y A sea e Dr. D. L. Rose i¢ i 11e& Gee mwLIOnN 11) j i on f ; | r , r . y " rs . on oe be 60 the kate aes fohn Ww. town university school of law who Emohasisieg the determination | that the New York Yankees, then D. Walsh, commander of Vincent B. .»,,, gy rou jg eae Sara ye Consulting Reid nast dep: ‘eeues Pit: snes lprece: eave their lives “for justice and of her organization to «maintain known as the Highlanders, vainly Costello post, American legion: J. the nearest telephone available and $ Optometrist € +] ia a oe . Ee 1 ema ? g country’ during the world war P , ; % P | de-| tried for several years to win an J. Moran, commander of Gen, ©4!! Main 1205, Sou'll find Post “Los 1209 G St. N. W. eOT Tire rana A m {) Live rf public ; a ee . ‘ American ideals, Mrs. OtLts also | American lea ue ennant. Chaffee cantonment T lig , sor and Found columns good retriévers With A. & c ‘wwho acted as chairman, preceded | Were eulogized by speakers yester- | jivereq a brief address, urging her il 7 : Bent, snGian War | of articles lost BB. witsb AD Smeg Senator Goff with a brief address in; G@@4Y Morning oh cra tbligscates held in hearers to fight against “insidious | . ‘which he urged ‘‘more zealous pa-| tbe library of the law school propagandg.” She pointed out that | triotism’” and the extending of Col. James 8S. Kasby-Smith, of the country is in need of support) “tender sympathy to the living who|the law faculty, and the Rev.| ¢:om every individual, and con- ‘sorrow for. those who died in de-| Charles W. Lyons, 5. J., presi- demned “the ignorant, the idle fense of their country.” | dent of (,eorzgetown university, thinker and the indifferent,”’ who were the principal speakers. Ad- | wi.y, ¢ e wi lizing the Graves Are Decorated. wish for peace thout rea 8 idresses on behalf of the senior proper means of obtaining it: Mrs. Music was furnished at the serv-| Class, under whose auspices the ex- | ports outlined aims and objectives | ices by the Thirteenth Engineers| ercises were arranged, were made | of the National Patriotic Council as band. led by Bandmuaster R. W.| by William T. Fitzgerald and Wel-| «joye of country.” Treichel The program included] to P. Mouton. Lewis H. Daily, Rexford L. Holmes, secretary of 1319-1321 F Street the raising of the flag and salute| President of the seniors, presided. | the council, gave a short talk stress- to th colors the singing of | \t the close of the addresses jing importance of Memortal day, satriotic songs by the semblage, | Wreaths were placed over the tablet and the object of the patriotic.gath- rentlition of a Me morial goes "Ds em | erected by r former ee ‘oe ering. ‘Songs by the Male Glee club by John Clagett Proctor, vice |e Ory oe cian a ee ee was read | toward university concluded the June I STORE NEWS Hours: 8 Alto6 P.M chairman. and an invocation by} pe sg mit scheduled program. At the con- : . o4TE « the Rev. E. V. Regester. LineoIn’s|>Y te secretary of the class, Rich-| clusion of the ceremony individual Gettysburg address was read by ard Mahar, as the members of the singers, choirs and audience joined j iiiien Mande ec. the . Gta iclass and faculty, in caps and gOWDS, | in singing “‘The Star-Spangled Ban- he : dicti ees i nw ¢] R | stood at attention. Then a bugler | ner” accompanied by the United enediction pronounced by the NeV.! sounded taps. States Navy band. Benedict J. Hannemann. ’ ’ — Children from the Washington) ° ° public schools, under the direetio | American Dead in England ARMY AND NAVY UNION of Mrs. Angus Lamond, jr. de: "O- | ° rated the soldiers’ zraves, the p-o-| Monored by Compatriots MMEMORIALIZES DEAD gram terminating with the singing) — 3 of “America,” taps and the firing; London, May. 51 (By A. P.) of a salute to the flag The serv-| Americans in London did honor to Legion Post Also Takes Part ices were attended by the Gen. Em-! those of the United States. army and met Urell camp, No. 9%. Unteed; navy buried in the British Isles at} In Exercises in Northeast A i B i 1 Spanish War Veterans. and tje!a Memorial day service this after- | Salk Mikes SS ence) amt, ne and Iwo Fants Suits | | and the Augustus P. Gardner post,! Westminster. Capt. Sylvester H. Epps and W. . ; | No. 18. American Legion Alanson B. Houghton. the Ameér'i- T. Conray were the speakers at me- |Washington, American consul gen-/| a ig ee ° PRESIDENT TAKES eral at Lldiiant, with the staffs of | aveee aed reat Wok ceo Aga f STAND FOR PEACE the embassy and consulate and rep- | and the American Legion. resentatives of all the American | } \ societies and of the United States (CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.) :\ can Ambassador, and Horace Lee! morial exercises held yesterday in s mn (Formerly Priced $45) me : ] Commander John C. Harris, of “ipruater the Gen. Guy V. Henr arrison, Shipping Board were among those ; nied ihe. No. 9, Army and Navy union, pre- dress, President Coolidge and sled roe + the paring pear re sided. He was assisted by Com- : VORREe, Aled |S wieet® = pone, ty aceon a espana “pl vet, | Mander Mary E. Dishman, of the a | é base of the tomb of ani eepensalag O02 nd oe} gt cle ine from 79 to Julia MeN. Henry auxiliary, No. 2. . Soldiers of the civil war, Hereto-| erans. BSCE TAREE | ae _| Army and Navy union. Joining in i fore the President has placed .a' §5, who fought in the Federal arm) ; : ; ; , Leet yrs eal the exercises were the Col. Charles : ; wreath on the tomb of the world| of the civil war. They wore their | ,, : : ‘ ' . : ; aE Sage si gs re - Young garrison, No. 192, Army and war Unknown Soldier ov Memorial| Grand Army medals, and one of ahs , , ) Bviab r Seceaa ‘¢nimane | NAVY union, and the Kenneth Lewis E dav Following the custom he in them carried the Stars and Stripes. | 5 . ; As - aie rh, rsiyg, 7 | post, -No. 29, the American Legion. F augurated yesterday, he will visit The Rev. William H. Carnegie, : —_ y. Vi ce Regrsa , eae There was a reading by Mrs. } the world war tomb on Armistice} canon of Westminster, and the Rey. 4 mm apy agi ar arn. W.-C. Poole eonducted the .__| Katie Goodlow, vice commander of day and the civil war tomb on Me-} W. C. Poo ynducte sery | “ y ee ithe auxiliary. Mrs. Dishman read b morial day ice: Ambassador Houghton read | ns Re Se ole gy ae in femeern. | the Gettysburg address. The Rey. 3 Both tombs were piled high with] t#e Ts a , Perino ge nl ; > s ' he service a brief cere-| James E. Ennis pronounced the in- . wreaths before the day was ove) Before the ser en Ear tabelle COMET Reet Pp Likewise every grave in the vast} mony was held in Whitehall, when | Vocation and benediction. 3 cemetery was remembered, oppies| Capt. Henry H. Townshend, of the | 7 a being placed on the world war Second company, Governor’s Foot Flowers Strewn at Spot wi graves and flags and flowery at the | Guards, New Haven, Conn., accom. | i C civil war mounds. panied by other officers of the same | Where Subma ine Sank 7 3 | com mand, and Herbert Browlile, ad- | Veterans ~arade, jutant of the London post of the Newport, R. I., May $1 (By A. Preliminary to the exercises in| American Legion, placed wreaths| P.).--Four women ” today braved Arlington, there was a _ colorful|on the cenotaph. wind tossed seas and stinging rain |) ht h parade of veterans from the Treas- When the St. Margaret’s service squalls te street flowers over the lg -welg a pure WOO suits: a t ” Ig test CO Ors anc w ury to Twelfth street and Pensyl-| was over Ambassador Hougbton | ocean grave of: the United States te Vania avenue. In the lines were theq placed a floral token on the grave!submarine S-51, 14 #£4miles off h d f, pi veterans of three major wars-——the}of the unknown soldier in West-;| Block island. Leaving the torpedo new 5 a cS om Our pring stock: , a SO 1ue Serges an U th civil war, the Spanish-American war| minster Abbey. The civil war vet-/station here this forenoon, the or and the world war. The parade was|erans deposited a wreath at the}naval tug Triton fought her way nfi h d d ye headed by a ‘mounted escort audj| base of the Lincolp statue in Parlia- off shore through heavy weather i) u Ins = worste De the Marine band. ment square. to the spot where the big submer- | j bl At Twelfth street the marebe —_{_———_—_—_—_——EEEEEE EE = if Lie boarded electric trains fer Arling- | co ton. On theirarrival there they We Ng — i Gah caaieeh. with sanduiches: aed vy oH e assortment 1s still so uge an t mple t Ms refreshments. At 1 o’cleck a bugler e SIZES SO CO e bu sounded assembly and the big am- | h Siar wagan tp otter with ite | .: that we can guarantee a pertect itting for men o every siz We Dr. Charles V. Petteys, command- er of the Department of the Poto- d b ld. fir mac, G. A. R., called the exercises +) ee | | an ul en to order at 1:30 o’clock. The colors | afi O ay OQ ¢ - aft were then presented by John the Middleton, the officer of the day. dic. This ceremony completed, Mrs. yiotmMners, nere are Dar ains in a oi Ruby Smith Stahl sang ‘The Star- - t 24 Pr U t it f b Ge Spangled Banner.” . a ion sul 5 Or your O Le; The invocation was pronounced J Ch by the Rev. George F’. Dudley. Gen. coats of these ue Serges and worsteds, with white fl © Xe Logan’s order establishing Memo- —Play wrth thas set a rial day was read by Dr. H. A. on : on ae el d " Johnson, assistant adjutant gen-| Of five clubs and | nel trousers, are just What Is needed. . *, eral. Gertrude Lyons then sang the a bag iP cans | “Bugle Retreat,’’ accompanied by the Marine band. This was follow- ed by a recitation of Lincoln’s Get-} , tysburg Address, by Capt. Lemuel 75 Warner. After the ‘‘Battl Hymn e of the Republic’ had been sung by the Washington quartet, President Coolidge took the.rostrum to de- liver his address. I Es Another Cut in the “Col. Bogey” Five Becker 5 caste [| | $50 and *60 Suits! | Golf Knickrs ae . neg This gives you wonderful bargains in The most popular Knickepld last clude a brasste, driver, putter suits of the very finest quality produced. ; season. Made of fine Irish/Belgian | hie, and mid-iron. T ; | | Plenty of them are perfect in style, weight ae | ; well finished clubs tas Shard | bose color for Fall wear, as well as the | linen, in the 4-plus style; t | ory shafts and leather-wrapped | | present. If you have any regard for pre-shrunk and carefully t handles.’ | ECONOMY you'll buy one or more of sizes and fashioned for men these suits NOW. | | | build; this first shipment is Senator Willis Speaks. The President was followed by ‘John Clagett Proctor, who read a original poem entitled ‘‘Arlington.” Be The next speaker was Senator Frank B. Willis, of Ohio. Complicated international ma- chinery cap never bring about peace, Senator Willis declared. He was just as syre that it would never be achieved by the addption of resolutions. Abandonment of preparation for national defense, he said, would invite insult and lead tc War. ‘‘America is for peace,’ he said, “but it must al¥Ways remain free. & It will help others voluntarily, but com eof _not under compulsion, Jt will never, — eae i ) ; ake : | . : _ gurrender its sovereignty as a na- Mat Orders A | Telephone ! | th tion to any world government. So Prenaid sy Mai : , Pp | far as peace cam be promoted by p aim 4454 | | E ata conference, by discussion, by law, . | | J | 3 ee Z $ | 3 : gS) America has aided and wiil aid in ) i ) ; ; i . ' a): es suck promotion: Bay it bral aa v7 1314. 16-18 F S N Ww : ; ' ) ) . — Mi o- are. times maintain own epend- treet yn gt t, | : : . ‘ Be geek. eer Ok. Bates tered and un- Bs ica Ri of s eee aititye a | 5 ae ieee | | til he 3 | ny ? ve ‘ o eddy, ve «\ rer Be ee oe tps tipi Rs Ae 3 | Pee ee : : oF =H ; , ae : Stila | | : . * Bava — " a a

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THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY, JUNE Rs 1926. “FRENCH BRAVE RAIN. TO BOW AT GRAVES» OF AMERICAN DEAD Old and Young of All Classes Visit U. S. Cemeteries Bearing Flowers. COUNTRY REMEMBERS, IS NOLLET’S KEYNOTE. Herrick Is Speaker; School Children Sing ‘The Star- Spangled Banner.’ i Paris, memory doughboys resting Mav 31 (By A of American who P.).—-The soldiers, found their Place in the eterv, under Mount alerian out- side Parts, and other places in France set aside for them, were honored todav by rich and poor alike. Old and young braved heavy rain orate the graves of America’s dead Beside the superb wreaths of La- France and Jaqueminot roses and other classic flowers from the gov- ernment, from the city of Paris, the.) French army and the general coun cil of the Seine department were modest bouquets of familiar pop- pies and other simple posies of the! field and garden laid individual graves bv the trembling hands of | mothers and sisters of French dead They modestly ore out tne key- | note of the speech of Gen. Nolilet, in behalf of the government Suresness to the effect: France not forget. u. BS. of all classes squalls to dec- on at | does Anthem Is Sung. children Banner’ flow- | itary | Eight hundred French fang ‘‘The Star-Spangled at Sureenes, and ‘helped to lay ers on the soldiers’ graves. Mil honors were rendereu by a detach- ment of marines from the cruiser Pittsburgh, a detachment of ‘the famous French marines from the dreadnought Paris, crack republican uard cuirassiers, a regiment of in- -fantry with band, a squad from the Paris post of the American Legion and a troop of Boy Scouts. Gen. Nollet reviewed the “glorious days of Chateau Thiery and Belleau | Wood, which” he said, “revealed to _the common enemy that a new force had entered the field and must henceforth be reckoned with. That force was as great as the sentiment which inspired it; it was noble. “T want, personally as well as of- ficially, to render self abnegation France.” used it to liberate Herrick and Connor Speak. Myron T Ambassador, the American | nd Benjamin H ilor. president of the American Uhamber of Commerce, spoke after Gen. Ner'l 1 | At the end of the ceremony the | American merines fired a volley | twer the graves, and the 1,600) agounas, already beflagged with the| American end French colors. were | Gecorat-i with flower: the | Frenc.: »chool children The ceremonies at Belleau Bony, Ser‘uges.. Thiaucourt and | Roma, .e and at Waerezghem. in| Belgiu were equally impressive. | “ Vice Admiral Roger Welles, of | the U. S. S. Pittsburgh, spoke at! Belleau Wood: Col. John Bond, U. | S$. A., spoke at Bony, and W illiam | Phillips, American Ambassador to Belgium, was the principal speaker at Waereghem Herrick, A by Wood. Cushing Camp in Tribute At Holy Rood Cemetery. teverence to the memory of the warrior dead of Holy, Rood ceme- tery, 2370 Wisconsin avenue, was paid with impressive ceremonies by | the William B. CySling camp. Sons| of Union Veterajis of the Civil War, | yesterday morning. | Following the sounding of assem- | bly by the bugler and the invoca- tion, Dr. Gilbert P. Brown. past commander of the Abraham Lincoln camp, spoke on “The Mission of Memorial Day.” Lincoln's Gettys-| burg address was then recited, after which the national anthem| Was sung. A military salute was fired b) the| firing squad of Company C, 12\1st engineers, District national guard, after which taps was sounded and the ceremony closed with the bene- diction. _ J. Clinton Hiatt presided. The George E. Killeen post, American Legion, and the Ladies auxiliary of last | beautifully | green, spic and span Suresness cem- | Ede me 4 wn Bo see: ie fe: ee ate ~ ¢ + > ERE. Mos Reet sas yo Sa wee Pian dinc> sth | rs establish reigning peratilons service of the ca principles fought to he ndards have been of ; which ; out: in nti sery} Ps ca a repu is one ot that , } ’ ry ' — +h, il our count sy long remain the of is Oo cause and liberty t} wil] Ti action waged have to letermine a a ynasty. or hou Our have been for use of human- they and the world. an enduring sub- not weakened but sage of of rea- The been come it) i have on whi have mo accepted of the ares sta is » and the contemplation Our experience in that respect ought not to lead us too hastily to Con-| assume that we have been therefore better tainly nate than we We other have Came but fortu- at people heen more on stage ce;r- the a later time. so that this country had | | presented to it, already attained, civilization that other countries had secured only a result of a long and painful struggle races of which we all have a |making warfare which times hard to justify, come up through various of development. They § bore burden in ages past in order that this country might be freed from it. Under the circumstances it be- hooves us to look on their of advance through great culties with much compassion be thankful that we have spared from a like experience, and out of our compassion and our constantly to remem- ber that because of greater advan- tages and opportunities we are charged with superior duties and obligations. Perhaps no country on -earth has greater responsibili- ties than America Not Wartike Notwithstanding all which this country has upon the living and all as are composed history it for is they AS have degrees dif fi- Nation. the honor bestowed the rever- ence that has marked its attitude | toward the dead who have served us in a military capacity, we 'a warlike nation. As people diave not sought military Because of our fortunate stances, such wars a a we glory. we s have | waged have been for the purpose of securing conditions under peace would be more permaneént, liberty would be more secure, and justice would be more certain. It was this principle that peculiarly characterized the forces who ace- knowledged as their commander in chief Abraham Lincoln. While this day was legally es- tablished many years ago as an occasion to be devoted to the mem- ory of our country’s dead, it which ment of respect and honor in which our country holds their living com- rades. Of those great armies that maintained the long struggle from 1861 to 1865, which ranked in size with any the world had ever before seen, but a few shattered ranks now remain. The old valor vet lives. The old devotion to country, the old loyalty to the flag, remain. Sut the youth and physical vigor which caused them to be character- ized and the boys in blue are gone from these heroes of a former gen- eration, But the spirit which they so nobly represented two generations ago has not departed from the land. It was resurgent in the days of 1898 and in 1917, and finds a lingal succession in the three branches which make up the land and sea forces of the present day and in the public opinion of the people. Our country has never had a _ better equipped army or a more efficient navy in time of peace than it has at the present time. The air service is being perteeted, better quarters are being provided, and our Whole mili- ‘tary establishment is being made worthy of the power and dignity of this great nation. We realize that national security and national de- feuse can not be safely neglected. To do so is to put in peril our do- mestic tranquillity and jeopardize our respect and standing among the einer nations.: forces are dis- vy mol be > Dom Ld ‘ »! which arise mutual misunderstand- ings and animosities. They will not be driven to the employment f sharp*practices in order to support and maintain their own position. Being amply supplied with their own resources, they will not be soy inclined to turn covetous eyes to- ward the resources of other Da tions. 1) Discharged Obligation. Such a condition will likewise give opportunity to devote our sur- plus wealth, not to the payment of high taxes, but to the financing of the needs of other nations. Our country has already through pri- vate sources recognized the require- ments in this direction and has made large advances to foreign governments and foreign enter- prises for the purpose of reestab- lishing their public credit and their private industry. By such action we have not only discharged an obligation to humanity,: but have likewise profited in our trade rela- tions and established # community of interests which can not but be an added security for the mainte- rance of peace. In so far as we can confirm other people in the possession of profitable industry, without injuring ourselves, we shall have removed from them that eco- romic pressure productive of those dissensions, discords and hostilities which are a fruitful source of war. It has been in accordance with these principles that we have made generous settlements of our for- eign debts. The little sentiment of “‘live and let live’’ expresses a great truth. It has: been thought wise to extend the payment of our debts over a long period of years, with a very low rate of interest, in order to relieve foreign peoples of the burden of economic pressure beyond their capacity to bear. An adjustment has now been made of all these major obligations, and they have.al] but'one been mutual- ly ratified. The moral principle of the payment of international debts has been preserved. Every dollars that we have advanced to these countries they have promised to re- pay with some interest. Our na- tional Treasury is not in the bank- We did not make } | | cial on popula- age would seem to justify.” expressed belief, however must still be con- unfinished experiment, promise. At a luncheon after the unveiling Senator Norbeck, of South Dakota, said his State hoped.to have Bor- glum carve in a mountain in west- South Dakota a huge monu-| ment to Washington. Hamilton, and Roosevelt Mr. Bor- he was com- State of Georgia tion or He an missioned by the to chisel a marble der H. Stephens, the Confederacy. would adorn Statuary National Capitol at said. vice president of The marble hall in the Washington, he an incident tion of the war sought to adjust them on a purely) banking basis. We have taken into| consideration all the circumstances | tent as to’ the prosecu- | We have not and the elements that attended the | for all the flow original transaction and sults that will probably their settlement. They re- from | humanitarian basis. We believe | that the adjustments which have; been made will be mutually bengfi- to the trade relations of countries involved and that out these economic benefits there will be derived additional guaranties t: the stability and peace of the world Situated Differently. sition of understanding and good will with the nations abroad must continue to maintain the same sentiments at home. We are uated differently in this from any other country we git respect All tivelv homogeneous population, close kindred in race and blood and speech, and commonly little divided in religious beliefs. Our great na- tion is made up of the strong and virile pioneering stock of nearly all the countries of the- world. We have a variety of race and guage and religious belief. of these different disfavor among quick peoples fall us there comes reaction against the rest which of that may their piace of origin the public sentiment try, even though it not tions of their government. misunderstandings interfere our friendly relations, are to our trade and retard the progress of civilization We all subscribe the of religious libertv and toleration and equality of rights This prin ciple is in accordauce with the fun- damental law of the land. It is the very spirit of the American Con stitution. We all recognize and ad- mit that it ought to be put practical operation. We know: that every argument of right and reason requires such action. Yet in time of stress and public agitation we have too great'a tendency to dis- regard this policy and indulge in race hatred, religious and disregard of Such sentiments are bound act upon those who harbor Instead of being a benefit they are a positive injury We do not have to examine history very far before we see whole countries that have been blighted, whole. civilizations that have been shattered by a spirit of intolerance. They are destruc- tive of order and progress at home and a danger to peace and good will abroad. No better example ‘exists of toleration than that which is ex- genera] to principle equal to Nacion: by those who wore the blue toward those who wore the Our condition today is not that of one people under one flag, but of a thoroughly united people who have seen bitterness and en- mity which once threatened to sever them pass away, and a spirit of kindness and good will reign over them all. At Peace With The success with which we have met in all of these undertakings is &@ matter of universal knowledge. gray. World. A. | | | Jes presence (lice with ‘gathering fell in behind a band of | | began (ers statue of Alexan-j icha /ported throughout most of the East- '+ war have been |and | liquidated on this broad moral and |ahoard the} of | But if we are to maintain our po-| the | other great power? have a compara- | lan- | If anv | into | A of | us from the relatives and friends in | affects | coun- be | actually expressed in the official! ac- | Such | with | harmful | into | intolerance | rights. | re- | them. | merely | JEERS GREET FASCISTI N MEMORIAL PARADE: “Down With Mussolini,” . Cry at New York; Police Charge Disturbers. NEW FROCKS. to Mect ie Trend of Moderation “825 NTICIPATING this new trend, we are now present- ing a specialized collection of Smart Frocks for the varied oc- casions of daytime and evening. So exquisite are the details of these Frocks that one can hardly reconcile to the very moderate price. ” ~ New York, May Cir Ms es oe catcalls and shouts of “Down | Mussolini!’’ caused the | of 200 fascistl marchers, created a disturbance in New York's | Memorial day parade. Ts, with bv — z ‘ ; D iat ~¥ Mounted po- | charged and dispersed the dlis- turbers, whose ardor, undampened ‘by the soft rain at first threatened | serious trouble Attired in black ~~ - Pos i, Ay 4. >— dak Z 7 ; ; jf overseas caps black tassels. black puttees, black breeches and shoes and the | symbolic black shirts, the fascisti Scores of models; each a success of the season, in the glorious sum- mer colorings, and the smartest silks. Frocks for women who stay in town; for women who spend the week-end at the country club, moun- tains or seashore. Frocks for the woman planning tor the summer vacation and for her immediate needs! Boy Scouts. Officers of other units protested their presence, saying that Musso- lini was opposed to the Americani- zation of Italians America, but the ‘uninvited guests insisted on their right to participate along with delegations of veterans of half a dozen foreign countries On Riverside drive, antifascistli, numbering about 200, gathered and jeering and shouting, press- | in menacingly upon the march- The crowds that lined the drive broke’ in confusion. Mounted police rged into the antifascisti and they fled. The fascisti continued in the parade Despite in ing Women's Sizes Misses’ Sizes ‘* Erle-Maid’ FLOOR Dress Section THREE Erlebacher “Yeminine Apparel of Individuality TWELVE-TEN VE-TWELVE F STREET THE ROMANCE OF A MEDICINE MADE HERE IN WASHINGTON brought sent for » Robert Me@icine he- the day-long rain _ re- ern in ing States, thousands: participated ceremonies and parades attest- remembrance of the nation’s dead. Most of the churches held services Sunday, the calendar Me- morial day. A general exodus to countryside resorts in a vain hope | pleasant holiday weather thin- ined the ranks of the participants. | Tombs and graves were decorated | radios told of services held | ships at sea ‘Impressive Rites Held In Oak Hill Cemetery | Impressive memortial frites, at | which the Rev. S. T. Nicholas, ae |tor of the Keller Memorial Lutheran | Born In Drug Store Near r the United church, was the principal speaker, oa iarper's Hea i¢ were held yesterday in the Oak Hill | Old Pennsylvania Station o. sre h At 2 , ee eet iia a I t torn down and cemetery under the auspices of road ition William B. Cushing camp, No. 30, In Rear of St. James. hep Sseppenrad. aa the fame, ane Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil ; Medicine still staal ua witha |'War, assisted by the Cushing artil- ertising has sold «ach year on merit leat + WITHOUT ADVERTISING | i rierl ce a now, anil) Detter nena , medicine it iblet form “Harper’ IT IS SOLD EVERYWHERE °°" Tablet local, éruamiatn are f Thousands de- work like magic have the Harper's Medicine, ? | i ! i ce mander Hiatt, past division com- of the Sons of Veterans, ,read the Memorial day orders, while i Mrs. Rose Rutlege read Lincoln's | Gettysburg address. The salute was | fired by Company C, 12I1st Engi-| i neers of the District national] guard. | Patriotic singing, invocation; bene- | diction and the sounding of taps completed the program. "About 35 yvears ago a drug cated in thea mOtPoReDtAt lasn Penneylvania nue hepgan , He ada: a wonderful 1i auld headache medicine | 25 cents in st Ips or vhich worked such magic tli: yt} we 2 rper C« “467 (* man porters carried , in? Washi firet aid for passengers the Pennsylvania. Passenge! but if secured a stock he Tablets, send coin to Robert atreet northwest headache or equals Har- Ady. Tra ve earth iblets = » . — —— ~ . 2 > 2 7 a = c o.- ee 0 PO ee ae = er , , = . ‘ I] ° 4 . . Ps — Vudor Shades are weather- proof. They transform your porch into a haven of com- fort during the hot summer months. ! = or <— a, While the sun beats down, you can sit or lounge around in the shelter of Vudor shades, protected from the hot glare. Another wonderful thing about Vudor Shades is that they allow you to enjoy the refreshing waves of coolness from summer showers with- out fear of getting wet. These shades are made of woven to- gether strips of wood, attractively and permanently stained, which, unlike cloth, act as a non-conductor of heat. A ventilator.is woven in at the top of eachshade. The construction of these shades gives absolute privacy—you can We Those of this generation who passed | through the world war have had an | experience which will always cause them .to realize what an infinite blessing peace is. We are in an | era Of unbounded prosperity. The financial condition of our national government is beginning to be more easy to be borne. While many other nations and many localities within our own country are. struggling with a burden of increased debts and rising taxes, which makes them seek for new sources from which by further taxation they can secure | new revenues, we have made prog- ress QOw ard paying off our national debt, have greatly reduced our na- tional taxes, and been able to re- lieve the people by abandoning al- together amany sources of national revenue. We are not required to look altogether to the future for our rewards and find in our lot nothing but sacrifices for the pres- ent. Now, here, today, we are all: able to enjoy those benefits which will come from universal peace and nation-wide prosperity. As these old soldiers, the living descendants of the spirit of Wash- ington that made our country, go down toward the setting sun, repre- senting the spirit of Lincoln, who Saved our country, they will have the satisfaction of knowing that they are .leaving behind them the same spirit, still undaunted, still ready to maintain in the future a & are at peace with all the world. these loans oling ee rh 2oaah ave ‘ge y oP" Ath gt oe R4 eo " i Pein :7 re . fis r te ‘ more abiding peace and ad more} see, without being seen. You can have a Vudor Shade 6 ft. wide with a drop of '$ *@4° 40 7 ft. 6 in. for Other sizes priced proportionately Do This Tonight: Measure the width of your porch open- ings before you visit one of the dealers listed below. In the event no dealer is listed in your town, write us for de- scriptive literature illustrated in colors. ° A. — The F olfowing Leading Stores Sell Vudor Porch Shades Washington, D. C. ’ Woodward & Lothrop, Drapery Department aka ‘ Virginia Charlottesville, Gilmore Furn. Co. Roanoke, Giles Bros. Fredericksburg, W. A. Bell & Bro. Roanoke, Home Furniture Co. ‘Harrisonburg, B. Ney & Sons - Staunton, S. M. Wilkes & Co. | Lynchburg, J. R. Millner Co. ~ abogndios paral under x for can co) te oD 4 Breas : my Wwe a sat LF : 9 ae HOUGH SHADE CORPORATION

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~ ie ee The Washington ost. | | , Chicago; ‘tcheaper here than similar foreign articles are sold for in their own markets. attract early buying in 1926 than a like re- was that the April reduction prevailed through- ig out five rate graduating from the 50 cent atop in Apri - .. ee doit! 1 ¥ “ 2 7 ‘ - a. rs 84 ‘farmer, agricultural prosperity. Without. it the present ‘products. ‘ding crowd of English sparrows. nag iia Se ee ee ee ee ee eee » Ie , ? ‘ ™“ : ) @ a a) — 1 TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Delivered by Carrier in Washington and Alesandria. ally, Sunday included, one rear.. ‘ Sunday excepted, one Only ; ; mouth... Sunday one wonth.. beeu% BY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Outside District of Columbia. Sunday. | Sunday Only Daily Ooly_ $19.00 One year. $3.9 One rear si . 5.00) Bix months . 1.60 Six months. 3: 85) One month “5 |) One mionth District of Columbia. Sundaes] Sunday Onlir Dai'r ON'y $32.00! One rear ..$8.00, One sear go Six months 4.90) | Kit months . 1.60, Six months. ..4.5 Une month One month. 251 One month , All Bubsecriptions by Mail Payable in Advance, a Naiir and One sear Rix monthe One month Pails and Ong year New subsertptions for The Post or renewals wii! no’ he "cepted unless payment accompanies the order letters or express orders, payable to THE WABHINGTON POST CO. Washington, D. O. EDWARD B. McLBEAN, President and Publisher Entered at the Postoffice at Wasbington, D. C., a8 second ‘ase mail matter. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Washington Post is a member of the Associated Press, receiving the complete service of the werld’s greatest news gethering organitation. The Associated Prem is excinsirely entitled to the use for republication of al) news dispatches credited to it or not etherwise credited in this paper, and also the local news published herein. PAUL BLOCK. Inc., National Advertising Representatives . Century Buildinc. Park-Lexineton Building, New York; Little Building, Boston: Detroit: Commonwealth Trust Building, Philadelphia. Tuesday, June 1, 1926. — . i TRYING TO FOOL THE FARMERS. The chairman of the corn belt committee, representing the farmers of the Northwest, bas issued this blood-and-thunder statement: If the tariff bill is to be effective for industry, and is to mean nothing more than a ghastly joke to agriculture, then the farmers of the nation will have no choice but to declare war on the whole protective system. Therefore, if the East does not want to pull the pillars of the temple down upon its head it had better change its attitude. Self-preservation is etill the first law. It eayw the first attempt to They are its is because seélf-preservation is that the farmers will not destroy the protective system chief beneficiaries The spokesmen of the corn belt farmers are trying to make it appear that the tariff is responsible for the depression in the corn belt. They know better. They know that lack of eooperation among farmers themselves is the reason for faulty marketing. They do not dare to tell the truth to the farmers; therefore they are attacking the protective system and are endéavoring to inflame the West against the Kast, on the pretense that the tariff benefits everybody except the farmer. These spokesmen of the farmers are in the position of the dog that dropped its bone to snatch at the reflection of a bone in the water. The bone in the mouth is the home market, protected for the benefit of the American- in which he sells almost all of his product at high prices. The imaginary bone is the hope of getting stil) higher prices by means of a special law favoring the farmers at the expense of the general public. American consumers of ' farm products vastly outnumber the producers. The con- sumers are paying high prices and do not complain, because they are employed at high wages. But they will stand for higher prices, artificially increased by law. They are willing live under the protective system, which excludes butter, meat, bread, and other farm products and thereby gives the American farmer a monopoly in the home market. But they are not willing to live under a system that would efable the farmer to add the tariff on foodstuffs to the price of his product. No manufacturer can add the amount of the tariff to the price of his product and get away with it, because he must meet domestic competition. Many domestic _ manufactured articles are not to The protective system is the backbone of consumers of farm products would be working for lower wages if they could find work at all. They could not pay present prices for farm American farmers are perfectly familiar with this fact. ‘Only a few of them aro deluded into taking a stand against the protective tariff. Thé chairman of the corn belt committee does not represent the attitude of American farmers generally when he de- clares war against the protective system. &. - How sweet the country! far from the mad- el . —_— THE CONSUMER STILL PAYS. if anything were necessary to prove the contention of The Post that the consumer will ultimately contribute to thé owners of the an- thracite coal mines quite enough to reimburse those operators for any loss which they sus- tained as a result of the coal strike it will be found in the letter of Mr.. Daniel T. Pierce, which appears in another column this morning. Mr. Pierce is the vice chairman of the ‘‘An- thracite Operators Conference.’” In writing to ‘The Post he had no intention of furnishing "bis newspaper with proof that the contention 4n the editorial which appeared on May 26, and which he criticizes, is. substantially correct; ‘but be has done that very thing. Mr. Pierce explains that “customary April reduction” was established ‘‘when the pricé of anthracite was $3.50 to $4.00 a ton,” and he argwes that “with anthracite selling, owing to increased cost of production, at say $15 aton * * * it is obvious that a 50 cent reduction in price does not constitute such an inducement (éarly buy ing) to buyers as it formerly did.” ' ' Mr. Pierce fails to explain why a saving of HO cents per ton is any less an inducement to duétion was in 1925. The’special pleader for ‘the operators further criticises the editorial in ‘quéstion because it specified only April, May and June as the months in which the lower prices formerly prevailed, whereas the truth ; cent ‘tors above $36.000,000°" as contended by | Pierce, that cost will have been completely ab- 'gorbed within three years, besides having af- | Remirtances | ¥d s should be made br drafts, checks, postoffice orders, registered | siate and other ‘“‘substitutes’’ during the time | the strike continued. General Motors Bullding, | gpettlement | that | clusion | France to reduce military expenditures. | have been | tolerance 000,000,000 francs in | obligations, and 86,000,000,000 francs in the | form of a floating debt, carrying high interest | charges. It is proposed to refund these obliga- | to 10 cents in August. That the average production of ant&racite Sfound 2,000,000 tons weekly, or 42,000,000 during the 21 weeks, the pravious period ewok aitinntielels ; , Eros eee ~3) 3 ' pepe : Baa, Me a se 7 , . ; — a oe ae ee i i ay ‘4 ; eet? f Fil x ; " oe Pt " a my ’ THE WASHINGTON POST: if the summer inducement to which the con- sumer never was ‘‘entitled’’—it was simply a trade practice, resembling a tificate—had been put into effect this a ton would have kept $13,000,000 in the pockets.of the consumer which goes into the bank accounts of the operators. It would have been rather more in the five months at the 350 average, 42,000,000 tons or %13,600.- Allowing that ‘‘the strike cost the opera- on 000. forded those philanthropists the opportunity to work off thousands of tons of culm, slag, Burt it will afford the consumer much satis | faction to discover through the publication of Mr. Pierce's letter, that the former summer reductiovus were allowed, not as a sort of sop to Cerberus. “All the traffic will bear’ formerly governed freight rates. It works in the anthracite industry today, and the consumer continues to pay 30 cents more a ton this June than ne paid last year hinaieliiiccinaiin Life in America is much simpler. be patriotic without hating anybody. lidiiialetlpitieiniadiinks THE FRENCH DEBT SETTLEMENT. The House is debt today. believe settlement The means com- to take up the French There is reason will of the ways to the be approved. majority report and | mittee, presented by Chairman Green, gives a | ' resume of the situation in France and the con- for prompt ratification With siderations which call of the agreement by Congress. the set be able to balance her budget, stabilize to pay installments upon the debt. of the war in Morocco will Taxes increased almost to the -limit of France consists of 44,- the form of short-term The internal debt interest the tions into long-term bonds with low charges, thus reducing the burden upon treasury. The revaluation be virtually a cancellation of a large part of the internal debt: but since the government of and the people were one in the war, and are one now in their common duty and destiny, the partial cancellation of the internal debt will be merely equivalent to tax payments. The adjustment of the debts to: the United | is an unavoidable | pe | National exposition Great Britain Until this adjustment is made the French government can not hope to solve its financial problem: Therefore is little question of the ratification of the settlement by the French parliament. Mr. Rainey, presenting the minority report of the committee, lays stress upon Secretary Mellon's remark before the committee: ‘Public officials, whether in the legislative or executive branch of the government, essentially trustees. They are not free to give away ‘he property of the beneficiaries of the trust.” Mr Rainey argues that the settlement with France is a cancellation of a large part of the debt or, in other words, a gift to France by the trus- tees of the American people. ‘Most of the money we are giving away in this settlement,” says Mr. Rainey, ‘‘has not yet been collected in taxes from the people of the United States.” The fallacy of Mr.,. Rainey’s argument is obvious. As a business map, acting as a trus- tee for another, he would not sacrifice the en- tire amount of a claim on the theory that he was ‘‘not free to give away the property,’ if by an adjustment he could save part of the claim. ed : has: It is clear that! indict- | ob-} our independence intelligently. | know men who spend so much energy demanding and defending their ; right to think independently that they have no energy left to think at all. | Bertrand Russell has spent his life fighting the cause of the individual against the encroachment of the crowd, but in his new book on “Eduta tion and the Good Life,” he says this illuminating thing: “The great discoverers have hostility by their independence. “Rut the would be average man’s opinior if he thought for himself authority is on the whole beneficial. “IT think that in the life of a man not yer, exceptional should instinct’ there vaguely termed ‘herd which it does not penetrate of the his special competence Rut a man should not make himself to keep the world at a distance pad is ‘Wherever there is special competenc: fo withstand the herd. and ineur are much less, foolish than thes whose circumstances and talents are be a large sphere and a where what 14 dominates. small sphere into The amal!l sphere should contain the region there should be independence into a kind of hedgehog, all bristles. The bulk of our ordinary activities must be cooperative, and cooperation must have an instinctive basis.’ The future of America depends upon our as much as using independence wisely upon our defending independence courageous): ‘Copyright, 1926 REPORTERS AND STATESMEN. “You thine reporters never get any- right.’’ That's what reporters often hear. Once while that Atchison Globe yet ina seems true, savs the And sider when vou pause to con that reporters have to write in a hurry, because every blooming day the press begins to purr at 3:30 o'clock, it is a wonder that the re- porters do as well as they do. Would do wel] With his sermon if he had only one to prepare it? Would the an impression on the preacher as da attorney make of pepared if-he faw the jury his argument in a hours” Would if he had lecture? the lecture? half a dav he pleasing {o prepare a Would the novelist he accurate and if he wrote 3.500 or 1900 words in seven or eight hours and logical then shot that many words to the printer? Battle Creek compares Meanwhile. the en- report- this manner: also long-suffer- quirer and News and statesmen in “That lofty ing institution Known as journalism ought to find zest for its humor ‘and balm Jor its hurts in some fig- }ures just issued by the public print- ‘er at Washington. | “The public printer says the goy- ‘ernment spent $220,327 last year in correcting proof on speeches set in. type and afterward changed by the speakers after they thought the thing over. “And yet, as is so often observed in statesmen circles, the blanked, triple-dashed’ newspapers never get anything right! “Newspapers put together where and while seconds count! pers made out of facts gathered ‘from and by men on the run, out ‘of information gleaned from care- less Witnesses and Diased wit inesses! Newspapers assembled ‘rush and clatter and turmoil, iput to press on time, though lgreat story of the year may ‘happened a half hour before® “And yet the gentlemen ol gress who speak, at times, in deep, diaphragmic tones-of the unrella- bility of the press spend a quarter million of government money ina year correcting up the matter which they’ve already prepared with painstaking care and without re- gard to time.’”’ ers and the huve ('on- —— | “HVERY DOG HIS DA er | MAY i un. He sits in the cushioned easy chair, Cane at his band; an old plaid | shawl ‘Draped on his shoulders. on the wall ‘Behind him is grateful, air Awakens his days Glimmer Kaleidoscopic, confined In mirrored tunnels within his mind ‘Mh patterns of magical, broken maze. |Rather a harsh old fellow he seems ‘To his golf mad daughter-in-law; | her thin Chatter and laughter never win Hig ironic eyes to softer gleams. His son each day will stay to hold A bit of converse, to ask of him “How goes it, sir?’ grim “Dogs grow surly as dogs srow old.’’ One of all the family. crowd Is sure of: a welcome—sure of a grin— His grandson (hobbledehoy of sin!) Mud stained, fishy and whistling loud; Feeling his grandfather favors him And sympathizes with frowned on deads > Fatal to clothes and skin. “Who The sun the scented memories. Far gone needs A nickel? Well, here's a dime, you imb! Don't you worry) that scratch—- Wash off the blood and it look bad.” The old eyee follow the slim brown lad; rt “My very moral. For what I was w Well for about won't J ua s maich ta én life was gold. in - - : Aer Caen tt. 7 }- : se dade tested Pe cortadt vern ee See Ag RS Nala eaten | yy EP AAP 7 Sl . i nuch double- | Newspa- ' in. and | | was absolutely correct. { FOLWELL HOISINGTON in the New | York | tip To. hear bis GREECE AND THE GREEKS. After living in Greece for some time as head of the Greek refugee settlement commission, Charles P. Howland, a New York lawyer, has much to say in favor of the Greeks. His opinions are set down an article in Foreign Affairs. ‘Foreign critics of Greece should.’ writes Mr. Howland, “avoid auster- ity. They should remember the eagerness of the Greek to improve himself, and help him to transfer that eagerness to his corporate at- fairs. American critics. in particular. might bear it in mind that the popu. |lation of Greece is about the same as that of city of New York. that its experience in self-govern- ment has been often interrupted: that its period of independence har been brief, that the dangers to its | existence in that period have been frequent and sometimes critical, ‘that the financial burdens of ita frequent wars of liberation against the Turk were heavy—and then those critics might consider how far they are satisfied with the polit- ical and financial record of our me tropolis. and its ability unwastefulls to manage its affairs | “The Greeks are persuaded that ithey form a single ‘family’; have a belief in the destiny of their race which has carried it out of bondage and through extraordinary ‘dangers. Their wealthy men make gifts and legacies to the nation in a ‘way which. is not rest of. Lurope. ,cheerful, tactful in at Lia and 'pendents, thoroughly democratic in| their dislike of class distinctions and titles; , Greek social types: Habits are tem- | perate, family life is united and af- fectionate, avd harshness in _ per- sonal relations is exceptional; the i with a youthful buoyancy. process of thinking than most other races, and a people which has such intellectual enjoyment is capable of high results, especially in the field | of speculative activity. THE MALE SEA DEVIL. David Starr Jordan in the Scientific ‘Monthly, I gave an account of the capture of a very rare fish of the type known as sea devils, inhabit- (ing great depths (2,500 Concerning this particular capture ‘there were two very remarkable faatures, the one the fish itself, the other that the press account of it This partic- ular sea devil is known as Himan- 'tolophus groenlandicus and, like | most of its associated devils, the first dorsal spine is separated, turned forward over the mouth and provided with a luminous bulb at surrounded by: fringes, and which serve as a fish lure. Some nineteen different types of sea devils (Ceratiidae and Himanto- lophidae) have been Known, most of them from a few or sometimes but one specimen. All the exam- ples hitherto known have been fe- males more or less fully grown, no young having ever been seen, and until very lately no males. fishes are ‘‘wide-ranging. the ocean.” Recently there have been re- ceived by the British museum cer- tain specimens which explain the. absence of males. One of these was taken near.Iceland, the others off Panama. All these havé been de- scribed in detail by Mr. C. Tate Re- gan, of the British museum. In all three of these the male fish is a very small creature indeed, about offe-thirtieth of the weight of the female, and little more than one- fourth as long. He exists, in fact, as wu parasite on the female, being attached to some soft plas, where he draws up the skin into a sort of nipple. ‘The skin of the snout is continuous with that of the female. and ne one ¢an tell where one fish male because in his sheltered con- dition he has no use for bait. The mouth, when retained at all, is used only for breathing. « : This sort of sex-parasitism is not cep. these devils of the deep sea. Among the highér vertebrates, the only tineatal nalogou Ap that of | ba her gr “4 igne Ad. thd they | paralleled in the | The people are | responsive, | | hospitable to strangers, kind to de- | the snob is unknown among’ common temperament is optimistic , They | take a greater pleasure in the pure | In a recent magazine, writes Dr... to 6,000) | feet) in the North Atlantic ocean. These | solitary | and sluggish, floating about in the. darkness of the middle depths of. leaves off and thé other begins. The dorsal angling pole is lost in the! known in any group of fishes ex-' —— ‘LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. SEER ee ee (Confession and A\rolidance. To the Editor of The Post With reference “The Consumer Pays,” with the Sirs to ediforial. and dealing ‘customary reduction of 59 your cents per ton’’ on anthracite begin- ning April 1. may | call your atten- tion to certain considerations. that you appear to have overlooked’ The custom of making a reduc- tion of 50 cents per ton on Aprf? 1, this reduction decreasing 19 centa a month in succeeding months, Wade established when the price of an- thracite was $3.60 to $4.00 a tom The reduction was made for the purpose of inducing people to Bir their coal early. It was not a re- duction to which the public was en- titled for the reason that the price of coal was thought to be too high. it was made solely for the reason stated, and because it was believed to be in the interest of the operators to induce advance summer buying, and thereby even up their demand over the vear. With anthracite not selling, owing to increased coat of production. at..sav, $15 a ton ($8 or $9 at the mine), it is obvious that a 50-cent reduction in prices does not constitute such an inducement to buvers as it did former), The reduction even when in ef fect is 59 cents onlv for the-monr} of April, falling to 40 cents tn May, 30 cents in June ea cents in July and 10 centa itn August. The total sum, therefore that you use representing the‘ increased cost » the consumer is wholly erroneous, since it ia based on the idea that the reduction is 5 cents a ton throughout the summe) If possible materially to reduce price of anthracite coai while paving present wages and meeting present costs of production in other directions. this reduction would be made regardless of season because the -producere realize that naintain an active market for their product they must make the price attractive. The idea that anthracite producers can and do afbitrarilvy fix the price of an thracite is an error In the end the‘ take for it what th can get. Thet) hooks and the repor: of the United States coal commission show tha’ there are no ‘itant profits in the industry out of which price re ductions could without putting a large | of thes operators into bank) Criticism of the fatlure to make a reduction on Ap! seems to ha based on the theo that this duction Inatte ight on the part of the publi vhereas, the fact ia that it was simply a trade custom that under present circumstances seems to have no reason or justifica tion The anthracite strike erators above $36,000,000 The position maintained bv the opera tors saved the public far more than this since the surrender to the mijn ers’ demands would have enor mously increased the price of coal to tna consumer DANIEL T. PIERCE (‘hairman, Anthracite Opere ors Conference New May 2: were the or custom oO erro made opoertion uptcy re is a ‘ 2 Po the op Viee York, “Did | Kver Tell You?” lo the Wditor of The Porat sir John KB. MeCarthy is dead Few Washingtonians of today know an‘ thing about John MeCarthy, but those reporters and correspondents of 40 vears ago who met to change news and file copy in the ola Western Union office at Fifteent! and F streets, John was a source of endless joy. He was connected with the Washington bureau of the Baltimore Sun {n those days, and his daily appearance at the ex change’ meant a new yarn added t¢ ithe volumes which had been spun from his reasourceful brain He never failed for a subject, and his imagination was of that spon character that he could manufacture the necessary prece dent to adorn any tale. On one oe | casion, for instance, an “‘extra’’ an nounced a lynching, with somewha' sensational features which had been ‘pulled off’ in Virginia. ‘Did | ever tell you,’’ aske the apostle of veracity, ‘‘about m) private lynch ing out in Frederick county? No Well the Sun-paper :ent tne to cove: a necktie party wiich was to pulled off. There vere four*or five other reporters on tiie train. When | we arrived we we told that the 'Iynching idea had oeen abandoned The otiner reporter. left. But [I had been sent to repor 4 .ynehing and there must be a 1) ching to report I found out where the miscreant was incarcerated, nd with the aid 'of a couple of the vatives T got him 'and hanged him to a telegraph pole. The Baltimore Su scooped all the | other papers:in account of the monstrous affair.’ The boys were iilking of the per ennial subject-—-c. ncer cure——when John dropped in aid rested his cane on the rail which served as a desk “Do any of you r: member Dr. Bliss and his great dri.e for the cure of cancer by the aii of condurango. which grows in 1iany of the South American countri:s? Well, I was in Dr. Bliss’ office when the con durango fad was most violent. He imported severa! tons of the herb and proceeded to nake extracts, es: sences and decoc!'ons, and he trea! ed many patients. Most of them died,.either from the disease or the remédy, and when the doctor finally concluded that. the remedy was worse than the Jisease he directed me to get’ rid of all that we had left. I threw sa»out a ton of the stuff into an old abandoned well on Capitol Hill. [hat Was the year when thére wei? sO many people taken violently ||] up near the Cap! tol, and I have a!ways believed that the condurango in that old well had something to do with the epidemic.’’ With the passing of John B.:Me- o ex ‘ | taneous he | Cartby has gone the last of the old time reporters of the late sixties and éarly seven'ies, and incidentally the greatest romancer of the last century. C. A. Be Washington, May 30. Approved. Portland (Maine) Expregs: Most people would be willing to be. vie- tims of amnesia if they could only choose what to forget. Why Rub It In? Philadelphia Inquirer: , The Ger- mans are now bullding an airship which is designed to circle the earth in 22 days. It ought to take the former kaiser on the trip and let him see what he lost when he gav@ rup trying to lick the world. baat, .e ait eth a eae This Means Pileudski. ahs Loniets le Courter-Journal: , re.) = #: : . . os 2a A Shay eps aes os <2 - \ 7 G es £8 us 4 * , anal i al aa ii ad , ety 4

Page 7

ee NES at —- oa —— Se - oe a ee ee et — ee - Papering—Painting—Awnings There is no jeb yuu for ust 16 handle. and reconditioned. giten—reatonable prices. CORNELL WALL PAPER CO. 714 183th St. N.W. Mein 5378-5374 oVUhite Slippers for Gi raduatiory, | . _ siege” Old Geld and Silver Wanted bund want dune too smal AWnhings cdrefully made Estimates cheerfully We par the very highést cash prices old Stiver. Never léss@ tian the price quoted in this newspaper and often much more We also buy old gold and jewelrs The Sheffield Plating Company 1225 @onn, Ave. “nr Sashicnable AMAtte Kid In. “Individual tHotre Or the Gonventid White Satin. Ir. Hanre Stife Variatiena ~f -Mode bu. aRTCRArn SHOES Sits Fe STREET A Shop of Individuality Connecticut Ave. Announces Semi-Annual Sale Coats | Gowns Millinery —, Substantial Reductions Evérything taken from our Regular Stock of High-class Apparel. ee a LL LLL LLL LLL LLL LL ALL Merchandise cannot be returned, ex- changed nor sent on approval. le LL LL LE LLL LA LOL .— od ! —_——_——_— +. - THY. WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY, JUNE 1, 1928. P sous N aims ~ CAPITAL SOCIETY EVENTS ba —— 4 HE Ambussador of Mexico and Mme. Tellez were hosts te a company of more than 1.0090 guests last evening at the embassy in honor of the delegates to the second Pan-American Red Cross conference, In the receiving line with the Ambassador and Mme. Tellez was the daughter of the President of Mexico. Miss Ernestina Calles. members of Official and the diplomatic residential corps members of Washingion society, the delegates to the Red Cross conference and members of the Red Cross society. The reception began at 10 o'clock and an elattorate musical program Started at 10:30. taking place in two music rooms, that all the zuests might be accommodated. The dancing. which began at o'clock, also rooms, with two orchestras. Tellez wore a gown of brown Brus- sels lace, made over a foundation of pink. Mrs. Kellogg, wife retary of State, will for her home in 8t. to pass the month of of the Sec- depart today Paul, Minn.. June Mr. Kellogg will join her there for the, week-end of June 13 about June 22 of the Crown and again in time for the visit Prince and Crown Princess of Sweden June 28 and 29. who will be entertained by them The Crown Prince (Gustavus Adolphus of Sweden and (Crown Princess Louise will go from Phila déliphia to Princeton today, where the President of the University and Mrs. John Grier Hibben will hosts at luncheon in their honor. The crown prince and princess were entertained at a buffet lunch- eon vesterday which the United States Minister -to Sweden and Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss gave at The Oaks, their estate crowning the hills of Georgetown. The royal party de- parted after luncheon for Phila- _delphia, where they attended the formal opening of the sesquicen- tennial exposition. They were ac- companied by the members of their suite, the Minister of Sweden and Mme. Bostrom, the United States Minister and Mrs. Bliss and Col. Oscar N. Solbert. be The Ambassador of Italy. Nobile \Giacomo de Martino, returned to | Washington last evening from Phil- adéiphia, where he attended the opening of the Sesquicentennial ex- | Position. He was accompanied there | by the military attache of the em- | 'bassy. Col. Augusto Villa, and the ‘secretary, Signor Luciano Mascia. Dr. Charles Noble Gregory had |}dining with him Sunday evening | Mrs. Stokes-Halkett, Miss Laura | Harlan and Rear Admiral Stanton. Obregon—Machado Wedding. | An important wedding. which | took place last evening in Cuba, \was that of Miss Angela Elvira ‘Machado to Mr. Emilio Obregon. is the daughter’ of the presi- of Cuba, Gen. Gerardo Ma- +} ;chado, accompanying whom she vis- April. took place one of the Washington last ' The wedding ‘Merced church. sumptuous and oldest tempies of (Havana, the ceremony iformed by the Archbishop of Ha- Vana. in. La The civil marriage took place be- | fore the religious Clement Vasquez dent ichado’s witnées, and Dr. Viriato ‘Gutierrez, secretary of the. presi- ceremony. Dr. Bello, the presi- ‘dency, being that of Mr. Obregon. | mony there was a reception at the| Capt. Ricardo Firmat, aid of the ‘president, and Dr. Ricardo Eguilior, 'director of justice, acted as wit- ‘nesses for the issuance of the i license. . | The matron of honor at the re- i\ligious ceremony was Mrs. Fran- cisea Blanca viuda de Obregon, the bridegroom’s mother, while Presi- | were decorated with white and pink | Caldwell, N. J. dent Machado was the best man. Miss Machado’'s witnesses at this ,Barraque. secretars itary of public works: Among the guests were the. 10. was held in two ball-| Mme, | most 7 being per- | of the senate, being Miss Ma- |, IAIN 1219 CONNECTICUT AVENUE Will Dispose of OATS AND DRESSES AT UNHEARD-OF Coats Coats Coats Coats Formérly Formerly 85 to Formerly Formerly 49 to 65 to Dresses Dresses Formerly Formerly 75 to Gowns Formerly Gowns 2-Piece Suits Baad le Suits Formerly Ensemble Suits — Hormerly : Hats #10 NO EXCHANGES Formerly Formerly 85 to 19 8 ALL SALES FINAL REDUCTIONS SALE PRICE $69 to $85 98 89 to 105 105 to 1257 69 19 95 98 to 125 65.00 98 135 to 165 5 NO CREDITS | Maria of justice: Mr. Laureano Falla Gutierrez. president of the Spanish Casino of Flavana,; Mr. Francisco Dieto Madrazo and ‘Col. John J. Cadwell. Mr. Obregon’'s wit Carlos Miguel ceremony were Dr. Jesus Dr. secre NIeSsec'Ss Wet de Cespedes. Senator Man- Suarez. Dr. Nestor G. Dr. Gonzalo EK. Aro- uel Varona Mendoza and stegui The singers, De the Metropolitan Opera Mr. Benjamin Gigli and Mme. vira de Hidalgo, sang during ceremony. The voung couple are passing the first days of honeymoon al . President Machado’s beautiful ,country place, and afterward will visit this country. their Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Parsons.en- tertained iniormaily at supper last evening for Miss Helen Train, daughter of Mr. Arthur Train, of New York, who passed the week- end their guest. Miss Train de- parted last evening for her home. as Wilkin—Keyser Naupltials. A charmingly arranged naval wedding took place last evening at S o'clock in the Petworth Baptist chureh, when Miss Janice Ritten house Keyser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Keyser, mar to Ensign Warren Dudlev Wilkin, son of Mrs. Lucinda Wilkin, the Rev. Henry Smith officiating The church was decorated peonies. palms and and Krank Perry plaved several the violin, accompanied Patterson lerrv., organist. and Alr. John P. Mullane sang several sblo selections preceding the-ceremony. The marriaze her father She white satin gown made in period style, the neckline finished with a wide bertha of satin caught on the shoul- der with a cluster of orange blos- soms, and the full skirt had a lace panel down the front and an under- 'skirt of lace showing between the scallops which edged the hemline. Her veil was of tulle and caught at each side with orange blossoms, which also formed a ban- deau around the head. She carried a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley The bride had one attendant. her aunt, Miss Juliet R. Grant, who wore a gown of pink beaded geor- gette made on straight lines, sleeve- .less, and the bottom of the skirt trimmed with a flounce of geor- gette. She had a picture hat white horsehair braid with a large pink rose drooping on one side of the brim. She carried pink roses. The little flower girl, Miss Mar- gie Lee Morris, cousin of the bride. wore pale green georgette, the dress eer Was ‘teu with gselec wwons ferns, qq Miss bs in wore a bride was given bv trimmed with many ruffles of cream | She rose ekirt basket lace and the carried a petals The cousin scalloped. filled with anot her Morris. fing -bearer was the bride, Jack who wore a white sailor suit. Mrs. Keyser was gowned sweetheart blue georgette. and made on straight lines. The vest aud insets in the sleeves were of cream lace, and there was a cape Mrs. of in soft pleated | falling from the shoulders. gette trimmed in blue. Mr. Wilkins had as best man En- sign J. H. Morrill. and the ushers were Ensizn W. H. Brereton, En-' D. A. R. Davis, and sign F. Domerand clair. Immediately Ne Sin- Ensign Ensign G. following the cere- iehurch, for which the Sunday school had been decorated with ferns, ' palms and spring. flowers. After- ward there was a reception at-the ‘home of the bride at 4429 Ninth street for the members of the two ‘families and close friends and the |bridal party. Tle reception rooms peontes and palms. Later in the evening Mr. and Mrs. Wilkin departed on a wedding trip to Boston and Muine, the latter ‘wearing a brocaded crepe de chine ,gown formed with a double jabot in cap effect | of | ,orated wtih , ork: Mr. and Mrs._Philip Whitney, Wilkin wore a gown of gray geor-| Vals’ Watch Shop 122 Gs. Street NW Pooorsier dy With Woran, DReaeny ‘*\ Suitable Gifts For the Bride and (;raduate Watches, Clocks, Jewelry Past Historic spots, bristling with adventure and romance at every turn, cruise the luxurious steel steamships of the Great Lakes Transit Corpor- ation, the Tionesta Juniata Octorara 2230 Interesting Miles . of ever-changing scenery; unsurpassed cuisine; finest sleeping accommoda- tions. Dancing, games, shore trips. Meals and berth included in fare. Sailings every three days from all the prin- cipal ports on Lake Erie, Lake Huron and Lake Superior. For further information, tickets and reservations call any Tourist or R. R. Ticket Agent, or W. H, Zeliff, G. A.. Great Lakes Transit Corp.. 52. The Bourse, Philadciphia. | triet of Columbia will hold the :ast social funerion of the season ‘this evening at the Raleigh hotel Dr, Smith will speak. There program music. which skirt... Her coat was of cadet blue and she had a small gray banzkok hat. Mr. and Mrs. Wilkin will be at home in Philadelphia. Among the out-of-town- guests ill he a were ‘ and Mrs. Lester Wilkin followed bys dancing in the of Chicago: Mrs. Whertenberger. of large ballroom Card tables will Canton. Ohio: Dr. and Mrs. Stoner. be iw the smaller ballroom of Ohio; Mrs. Nannie Brumback, of Luray. Va., and Miss Pearl Avlor. of Culpeper, Va. . Oj ‘a . wil, Miss lL. G sew sailed vesterday the Caronia to pass the sumnmer Mnegland with friends. On WwW Sherman—Winchester Marriage. The marriage of Miss Winchester, daughter of Mrs. Frank Winchester, of San Rafael. Calif. to Mr. Thomas Foster Sherman, gon of Mrs. A. P. Sherman. of Wilton. Mass., took place yesterday after- noon at 4 o'clock in the Bethlehem chapel of the Cathedral of SS. Peter and Paul, Canon William L. De Vries officiating. The church Was decorated with white roses. Mra. Buck, ja Orleans, who is passing a few days at the Willard. entertained at din ner on Sunday night, when there she had four zuests Charles F of New ’ . +. Patricia Miss Fannie Mae Huff. residing at 206 Thirteenth street northeast. who is in the social service of the War Department, will pass summer in an extensive tour of Europe, embarking from New York on the Carmania June 11. The bride was given in marriage by her cousin, the Rey. George M. Ward. She wore gown of white satin and rose point lace with long tight-fitting sleeves and a bateau neckline The lace formed a deen voke on the bodice and also edged the lone satin court train He veil was of tulle arranged about the blos coms, and hou uct of An evening of entertainment for members and friends of All Souls’ church will mark the annual spring festival to be held there tomorrow from 7 to 12 o'clock. L’Allegro club plavers will stage a one-act play in “‘The Little Theater.’ with ine dental music supplied by L’Allegro orchestra, the Arioso club will sing and the evening will with dancing and card playing under the auspices of the Laymen’'s league. The list of patronesses includes honor. Miss Annah M. Fletcher, Mrs. John and a J. Hvde, Mrs. Caleb Mieler. Mrs. R She A. M. Holcomb, Mrs McComas; Mrs... Morton Miss Liplian G. Stewart Bartlett. Mrs. James KF Coplev Amory. Mrs Fietcher, Mrs. Frederick Mrs. Henrv Morris, Isaac Gans. Mrs. Howard Hosmer Mra. C. V. Riley, Mrs. Mrs. Bernard R. Green, Mrs. H Fulton and Mrs. Louise A. Bauer. a and was with rried a the valles buce orange : cloze SNe CA chower lilies of Miss Betty She bride groom. wearing ua hat rman, sister of the maid pink chiffon gown horsehair aid red pink and The bridesmaids Adams, of Adaline Kent. were gowned and chiffon trimmed with Their hats horsehair. side with a single ried bouquets of blue delphinium Mr. N. Conant clair, N. J.. Wa Was | of Dn} car delphinium Miss ITsabel Pa.. and Miss California, who in pink taffeta simply and on the side. large and of pink trimmed on the rose They car pink roses and roses were Sewickley, H Hood, Mr Duncan | A. Holton. of ~ a lik oy made ruffles rere each KN Seanator William M. Massachusetts, who is Butler. Webb. of Mont- STIS cs best map. and the ushers were Mr. WC#fenNes Howe, jr.. of Boston: Mr. G. Stuakt Mac- Kenzie, of Boston, and Mr. Sherman | Kent, of California Mrs. Winchester. bride, was gowned chiffon and hada and Mrs. Sherman, bridegroom, wore a zown. Immediately following mony there was a reception at the apartment of the mother of the bride. when the rooms were dec- pink peonies and blue ment, entertained informally at din ner there on Sunday night. PERMANENT WAVE (Eugene Method.) $4 5 WHOLE HEAD Phone for Appotntment. Open 9:30 A. M. to & P. MM. MYRTLE PRICE 1418 Park Road N. W. Col. 927. DTT oe mother of the in powder blue large black hat. mother of the gray chiffon the cére- delphinium Later Mr. and Mrs. Sherman de-, parted on a wedding trip, the latter) wearing a gown of beige crepe de chine and a hat to match. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman will] réturn | to Washington in the fall, when Mr. Sherman will take up his duties as an American foreign service officer at the State Department. Among the out of town who attended the wedding were: Miss Margaret Foster. aunt of the bride, of California: Miss Frances Darling. Mrs. Eben. Elison Newton. Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Chase, of New guesis Sport Suits $14.75 Nothing is more comfortable sport than the two-ptace costume that gives the createst amount of freedom Lagnee 1115 G ST. N.W. SH AURRRADUOUDEEEUEDGREUERERRRTELUCERORERDOG RODE». of Pengsylvania: Miss ror Garritt, ‘of St. Louis, Mo.: lace Hackett. of Boston: Mrs. Frances Callerv. Dr. and Mrs. George MW. Paim Beach. Mr. and ‘Taylor, of Schenectady, N. Anne Tavlor, Mr. ‘Brown, of Massachusetts, ‘Harry S. Taylor, Josephine Mrs. Al- Mr. and of New York: Ward. of Mrs. John \ Mise and Mrs. C. A. and Mrs. Baltimore. POCOOCCOOOCCTSGCTIC CHUM ERE nas of THEE daugh- | Miss Elizabeth Edwards. ter of Senator and Mrs. Edward I. ‘Edwards, will depart today by ' motor for Jersey City. accompanied iby her little niece. Miss Jule Ed- | wards, daughter of Lieut. and Mrs. |B. Il. Edwards. jr. From there she |will go to their summer place at in Virginia is listed with me. Her parents are still Catalowue and illustrated folders iin their apartment at the Ward- describing country homes of hawt ummer. Bedroom Furniture’ Section, “the bedroom more comfortable and complete for the Seventh floor. 300 Pairs White Marquisette ecial, $1-75 pair. Curtains, sp ‘Just 300 pairs at this low make an early Curtain Section, Sixth foer, Ideal Curtains for bedrooms and for the country home, seaside cottage, or any place where an attractive,” neat and inexpensive curtain 1s desired. They have a fresh, crisp appearance, are durable and in the best taste. Ruffled edges and ruffled tie-backs impart a softening effect. , price, and the value is so special that we urge you to_ selection of your required quantity. .__ a BONA ha ae my and artis- ed P J oe Pa hy : B i rt oS Die bane. ey a 3 tithe Mae eine 2 a eRe RELI et 78 4" As i ee foes 7 ey c = ‘se e-eFPaee ear Or Ge e & [es *e +h @e eh 8 2% ADORE RTS PTR ee,

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THE," WASHINGTON POST: Heinz Pure Vinegars are aromatic and abounding in flavor because of the slow, careful, painstaking way in which they are made. Patience is the watchword. You cannot hurry good vinegar along. The vinegars are mel- lowed and the flavor devel- oped by aging in wood for more than a year. There is no other way to develop such flavor. There is no other way to make such vinegar. Buy vinegar by name, and not by guess. In Bottles Other varieties — ‘ HEINZ TOMATO KETCHUP HEINZ CREAM OF TOMATO SOUP - HEINZ OVEN-BAKED BEANS HEINZ COOKED SPAGHETTI The taste is the test Unquestionably the greatest vacation bargain of all. $10380 i" From Wechianton 4’. day motor tour through Yel- lowstone Park; including meals and lodgings at hotels $54.00 additional; at camps $45.00. Motor tour to Rocky Mountain National Park, $10.50 additional. Two fine daily trains from Chicago via Salt Lake City at 10:30 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. during park season. Yellowstone opens June 18th. Through sleeping cars daily from Chicago to West Yellowstone beginning ' June 15th. f re ei = This is your opportunity to see these famous attractions at the minimum cost. Cot For free Pargtars ang information, Ry H. L. Lauby, General Agent Union Pacific System 508 Commercial Trust Bldg. 16th and Market Sts. Philadelphia, Pa. or O. Small, General Agent chicago & North Western Ry. ' 4 Pennsylvania Bide. isth and Chestnut Sts. Philadelphia, Pa. il} Hy New Wonderlands of the Wegpsee beaut»! Zion National Park, Bryce Canyon and North Rim ef Grand Canyon on your western trip. ELIGION ATTACKED | | | | ' ' | | ' TUESDAY, JUNE 1, 1926. BY OUIENGE. fo PLEA NSCOPES APPEAL ‘Crowd Hears 7 Arguments ' Before Supreme Court of Tennessec. ACT IS CONSTITUTIONAL, SON OF BRYAN ASSERTS Darrow and 2 Others Remain 1p.) |ing the divine ihe |ary 'defended. controversv | was of major |had i‘‘teacher”’ \life began as a single cell aeons ago inst | His own |counse] iu ith | with | turned | | } | | — ane CHI NGS See your doctor. Vicks, howe ever, will allay the irritation. VISES * - Prescription for us -Grippe, Flu, Titles. | ilious Fever and Malaria. By te Oe germs, the 'from a \languages | in |had their say to Be Heard in Second Day of the Hearing. Nashville, Tenn., Mas through counsel Lo Tennessee, arose in its supreme court todas defend its law that no theory denv- creation of man shall taught in its public schools and universities After five States law ‘attornevs had attacked now famous antievalu- from all angles. Kd T counsel for the State in appeal of John Thomas Scopes conviction in Rhea county circuit court, contended that the State has the power to protect its children from the teachings of evo- lutionists, The law was argued because, after all. it was, in the eves of the court, a misdemeanor case in which the defendant appeared as plaintiff in error on appeal from a fine of $1009 imposed for teaching the evolution- theory. the tion seay, as Theology and Science Involved. The indictment on which the Dayton teacher was brought to trial and the law which he was charged with violating were attacked and But it was evident from the six speeches and brief of Williams Jen- Bryan. jr., that the’ age-old of theology and science importance, Picturing the law and capricious and vay of education, counsel scopes urged that it was unconstitutional. Mr. Seay countered by painting a hypothetical picture of.a home in which the religion of fathers been destroved bhecause. a told the school hov that tenor of written ings the n as arbitrarv standing.in the for the ead of that ‘God created man in image.” Is Looking down from their he five supreme justices State gazed upon a scene unparalleled in the his ‘ourt, Ranged in a the bench were the opposing Behind them to the right of them and to the left of them, were as many people as could ‘rowd into the small chamber. Ever, door and window was blocked scores who, unable to gain entrance, ontented themselves bv standing on chairs and tables Hangine one hand, they tried to up a bit of air in the stil] court the ot Many others (Court Room Crowded. henches, | of the probably of the semi-circle torv »bout bv on stir room her were awa scopes Jennings William as not there. firing of. plaving the leading part which he was cast at Dayton, Scopes has retired to the University of Chicago Bryan. his public utterances an argument he had pre- pared in this case, died soon after the trial had ended at Dayton. One by one counsel for Scopes, and for various liberal unions and which have intervened behalf of the econvictéd teacher before the court. there, Ww was nol Brvan, sr. itt last Neal Opens the Case. Dr. John R. Neal. of Knoxville. chief .of counsel, opened the case by presenting an outline of the con- tentions on which the appeal based. Charles Strong, speaking for men’s league, laration- that Christians who do not believe teaching of evolution” weakened | the faith of the vouth of the Then came Arthur Garfield of New York, counsel fof the Amer- ican Civil Liberties Union, who ar- gued that the law was unconstitu- of New the Unitarian followed with ‘‘there are York, Lay- a dec- with the fourteenth amendment. various subjects” relating sciences. and pleaded for tection of science,”’ for vation of liberty and mind of edu- cation. the to the Science's “Onslaught” Stressed. Henry E. Colton, of Science. attacked the law from a technical angle. Robert S. Keebler, of Memphis. concluded the day’s argument for Scopes and Mr. Seay began his de- fense of the law. He commented upon the presence of Clarence Dar- row, of Chicago, and Mr. Hays in the case and read from the state- ments of the American Civil Lib- erties Union’ and from a published book by Darrow, but stressed the onslaught of science upon religion. The second and concluding day's arguments will be made tomorrow by Thomas H. Malone, of Nashville, and Mr. Darrow for Scopes and by K. T. McConnico for the State. Bryan's Argument Read. The antievolution act Awas “the deliberate, thoughtful enactment of a sovereign people which was de- signed ‘to protect their children in their own public schools in their belief in the divine origin of man, which, in turn, measures their re- sponsibility to God and to their fel- low man,’’ William Jennings Bryan, jr., declared in his written argu- ment. “This act,"’ he continued, ‘‘con- tains the protest of the prepon- derant religious and moral senti- ment of the people of Tennessee against the kind of scientific infi- delity that was being taught in their schools. * °* * In reality, | broadly speaking, there are but two issues of law raised by the pleading in this case. * °* - * “The first goes into the suffi- ciency of the indictment. It is the | unquestioned weight of authority in, 4 a ~ . - as Ae .e- trig Lee ar le | bers |partment ’'| before Was | some | Hays. tional because it was not compatible | He went intg the teaching of the| ‘‘pro- | the conser- | of Nashville, | counsel for the Tennessee Academy | | thts State, ‘that in crimes | dictment or guage of the well as elsewhere, of this grade an in- information in the lan: act ts sufficient. He Holds. and “as (Constitutional, “The only one of the whether fairly second question in the e court’s consideration— the act of March 21, ea eay interpreted, can he sustain: ‘ed as a proper and valid exercise | of the police power of this sov- ereign State. * . . “We respectfully submit that the, 'weight of ‘authority establishes be- yond a shadow of doubt: That a statute such as this, regulating the conduct of the public State, statute within of the the con legislature is a «etitutiona! to enact EVOLUTION DEBATE power IS CALLED LISTLESS | One Minister and No Teachers Among 150 Who Hear Discussion. i. Bin eee: Sa here (Charlotte, Att The debate tween Dr. T. T. Martin and Engiand on evolution tame and listless affair. audience estimated 150 heard the a lf of the present they form the The antie { B. A tonight be- Howell] was a An 5. at rgument, Ku = Klux did not invisible volution was any Klan wear the empire side of the argument represented by Dr Martin, a native Mississippi and representative of the Antievolution league. Mr. England, the opposing speaker, represented the Society for the Advancement of Athesism. He is a lawyer Detroit. The Charlotte Observer said that no Charlotte or Mecklenberg .county schoo] teacher could be found the audience and that the only local minister present was the door keeper. He explained he under- took the task largely as a favor Dr. Martin. a fellow minister One physician was found among the hearers. The meeting wood. a suburb most the house,” ‘was a little newspaper men ner of the hall thing to happen ing it.” COOLIDGE ECONOMY SAVES $22,000,000 1) mem were uni- an of of 1o held at Lake Charlott conspicuous group said the group Was of in Observer. half a dozen in one cor- wishing for some- but hardly expect of Sitting (CONTINUI FROM FIRST PAGE.) crease other in salaries of members and incidertals The State De- likewise is running ahead of last vear at the rate of about 10 per cent A reduction NOHO 000 In recorded in of than $32.- however, Department more spendings, the Navy is ledger during the ten months ended, with ment, trying cutting less, April headed to The Interior Depart- bv Work, who seems out-Coolidge Coolidge in expenses, spent and the War Department its expenditures bv about $5,000.- 000. From these three departments came savings totaling $45,000,000, about half of which were offset increased spendings by other partments and commissions All told, the President’s economy program resulted in spending for ordinary items $1,532,000.000 dur ‘ing the ten months ended April last, compared with spendings running to $1,554.000,000 during the same period last These spendings were handled by an army of 263.000 Federal em ployes, exclusive of those on the self-supporting postal service pas rolls, numbering upward 3.0 1,- O00. At least 263,000 when the was made by de- ai ol) as year of last public count the civil service com mission on June 30 last. A vear that the number employes stood at about The increase during the year was about 5,000, 258,000 last ‘soldier bonus law administration. At the close of this fiscal vear. one may be assured, the number of Federal workers, outside the Post- | office Department, will be less than |itf was a vear ago. And at the end lof the coming fiscal vear, if still less than the of this at close The President has a definite | . it is reported. reduction looking to fur- which he will an- | nounce shortly. Personal Services Less. Personal services this year, ac- cording to budget bureau estimates, | will cost the government about $5.- 000,006 less than last year—a sum which helps swell the sum If the public pay roll 000,000—as it probablv will be, the President has his way— the coming fiscal vear, more for tax reduction which President would like to recommend ; -during | | ito the Seventieth Congress when it De- | 'assembles in cember, 1927 Washington in A cut of $10,000,000 in the pay | roil,a further saving of $30,000,000 | in other government expense, an in- | which | hundred | to judge by the} in- | crease ™ ordinary receipts may mount to. several millions of dollars, recent underestimate of 1926 come,-a continuation of high reve- elements which will enter into the next tax cut. Receipts Over Estimate. It all seems reasonable. For five years now the expert estimators of the Treasury Department have been the government’s revenues. They have erred, like all good estimat- ors should err, if at all, on the side of caution. During those five years, including the present one, the gov- ernment has taken in a. total of more than $1,850,000,000 over and above the sum which the experts predicted it would take in. Will the experts follow the same conservative ways of estimating in the ease of next year? They will. And the President, recommending that the government spend less than the original underestimate of receipts, will find himself, as the year draws to its end, with a hand- some surplus, instead of'the negli- gible one which now appears on paper. Out of it, in large measure, will be the wherewithal for the next tax cut. sa : oe eae s > See a the) ntire case stride schools of the persons | in |} $000,000. cut by. the number stood at ! of civilian | fiscal | most of them | |; having been employed incidental to | the | the | President's policy prevails, it will be | avail- | able for tax reduction in the future. | be cut $10,- | if | so much the | the | nues from the tariff—these are the | forecasting, with care and caution, me 1926, ere News Features, | EXPOSITION OPENED BY PHILADELPHIANS: | | nation virile and versatile people, Sec- retary of State Frank B. Kellogg | said today the exposition should be considered as a rededication of the to American ideals, ‘‘a fresh acceptance of America’s bur- 'dene —RELLOGG A OPEARER Secretary’ Would Rededicate Nation to the Ideals of Early America. | ‘U.S. WILLING TO FIGHT FOR CHERISHED VIEWS Hoover Pictures Progress But Warns of Dangers in Country’s Path. P.). rain Philadelphia, May 31 that momen, ‘By A Under clouds threatened at anv Philadelphia today opened its exposition commemorat- ing the 150th anniversary of Amer ican independence. The | great lower ceremony was held in the stadium. the f the W hile Funs hoomed. municipal in end 0 exposition flags irled grounds fluttered and airplanes’ wh W opened invited about above, Mavor Freeland the the Kendrick formally sesquicentennial and ‘world to participate A chorus of 5,000 persons was assembled in one section of the vast atadium. and rendered patriotic songs between the addresses of the cabinet officers and Secretary State Kellogg and Secretary of ‘Commerce Hoover and mayor. The official party entered the grounds at noon and a salute of inineteen guns was fired in of Secretaries Kellogg and Hoover A review was held of the Third United States cavalry Troop G, First squadron. 193d Pennsvlvania national guard, and details of sailors and marines from the nary vard, and then the _ presidential salute of guns. was fired. QO} the 21 Planes Fly Over City. All the time the official 'was proceeding from ( the Sesqui grounds and ceremonies were in planes circled over section of the city. Asserting t®at the nial exposition would its completion, the part Hall while progress the ‘itv to the air southern sasquicenten represent,: in achievement of 'fieht honor | and a renewed gratitude for | the bounty of America's blessings.’ Declaring that America had held fast to the declarations of | liberty and human rights and those | |principles of government enunciat- | of Indepen- | in the Declaration dence and promulgated in the con-. stitution of the United States, Mr. Kellogg said that at heart the na- | tion had not changed and .that the things the founders longed for, ‘‘we still long for in so far as they | have not been attained,’ and that “we are willing when necessary [0 | to maintain those. things! fought for.” nation, however,” he| added, ‘‘is more reluctant than our own to enter war has been shown forcibly by our stimulation and par- ticipation in all forms of interna- tional gatherings for the mainte- nance of peace and for the finding of methods for putting an end to} war. ed which they “That no Hoover Warns of Dangers. A warning that the American na- | moral and | i: ww maintain its present position in the} the was sounded bv Secre- Commerce Het bert al address. Mr. Hoover the dangers of Amer- are not econotmie or for- ‘he in the possible sub of the moral and spiritual] | great material success.”’ Recalling some the inventions and discoveries made in science and industry during the past half cen- tury, Mr. Hoover mentioned the steam turbine, radium, X-rays, mov- ing pictures, talking machines, frigeration, linotype. typewriter, the harvester, the gasoline engine, the automobile, the airplane and the radio. ‘Politically we greatly in. national unity.’ he con-| tinued. ‘“‘This great experiment in| democracy demonstrating the the ers and the wisdom Our national in- rrown stronger and rit for a democracy equality of oppor- men has not dimin-,; ) rained in strength. We have risen in power and influ- ence among nations until no for- eign danger threatens our shores | ‘“‘Morally we have made gains to- ward a higher plane in the conduct of commercial relations. In part iculars we show improve- ment in the conduct of our national ind local government, though we suffer a national misfortune in the growing disrespect for law.” tion stands in need of a piritual reawakening is world and withstand dangers beset it of Hoover in declared that ica today eign, but mergence by his our of i have gained | is pra’ yunders have spl to an hopes, of its f tions the resolute dedicated funliftVvV among ied, but has OUT many to | Tre- | New Beach Robes The Summer-weight Bath Robes They're featured with us each summer because of their practicability. And this vear we are showing an assortment more pleasing than ever. with slippers and “$3. 95 Imported Jap Crepe, carrving bag to match Light weight Cheviot Burton's Irish Poplin Rayon Silk Imported Pongee Silk $25 and $30 Imported Flannel $18 and $20 With Trunks to match—$&8 a pair The Mode—F at Eleventh SAVE MONEY ON STORAGE. CALL MITH’S FIRE-PROO TORAGE PRIVATE ROOM OR OPEN STORAGE LONG DISTANCE MOVERS CRATE AND PACK BY EXPERTS 1313 YOU STREET, N.W. PHONE NORTH 3343 ‘ )' ye HOPE every sale we make is the result of confidence on the part of the buyer that we (the sell- er) will render full. qual- ity, service and price. Founded 1864. || HIRES TURNER | GLASS COMPANY BERNHARD W. SPILLE. Mgr. (Rosslyn) WABHINGTON Rubber Company tion in the Far East. Company 7,000,000 trees. The New Word uestion—What is Latex? A-——Latex is the milky-white watery liquid Tapping a rubber tree to ob- tain Latex ona United States Planta- The now owuos over Answering Some Questions about LATEX— in Tire Building that flows from the bark of a. rubber irce when it is tapped. It is the source of all rubber. Q—Why then is ‘‘Latex’’ a new word in tire building? A—-Because it was only when the United States Rubber Company began produc- ing. Latex-treated Web Cord that Latex was used in tire building. Q—How is Latex used in building United States tires? A-—Every cord in a tire must be impreg- nated with rubber before the structure. this is done by soaking the cords in Latex. By this method, the cords.are impregnated with pure natural rubber, giving the cords exceptional flexibility and strength. Q—If only United States Tires use Latex to impregnate the cords, how _ are other tires built? it is built into In United States Tires UNITED | ROYAL CORD Latex from the United States Rubber Company's Plantation is transported to this country in tank steamers, is unloaded into tank cars, and so shipped to.the Company's Tire Factories. CaP y o1cH iia SO. U.S.R.X.20 \ a \ SS i BS N Bon ~ rn i f Pee A—-The cords are ‘‘solutioned”’ in a bath, of dissolved rubber; or they are “‘fric- tioned’’—rubber squeezed into the cords by roller pressure. Q—-Where does the United States Rubber Company get its Lalex? A-—A large part of it comes from the rub- ber trees on its own plantations in Su- matra and Malaya; and the balance from neighboring plantations where the United States Rubber Company Plan- tation Experts know the proper qual- ity can be secured. Q—Is there thena difference in Latex? A—Yes. Just as there is a difference .in maple sugar, apples, peaches or pears, or the product of any tree. Q—Why don’t other tire builders use Latex? A—tThe processes for using Latex were discovered, patented and are owned by the United States Rubber Company. United States o Rubber Company Trade Mark STATES BALLOON » at = - et a i i ee * - . $ 3 on ‘9 4" pet. ae > ; y 3 *%

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THE _WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY, 7 PRINCE IN NEW YORK [TRIAL TO DETERMINE _|“pip ry “REY ETD | HEARS 00 CHORUSES INSANITY IS DEBATED ICHNN rAPING DACA DF OWED Ion olNGtHD 1926. Rome May Offer Villa To U. S. as is Embassy 9 —_ | THE MOVIES AND THE BOB Whether the movie actresses ‘Started the bobbing craze or not, it is certain that they have accepted it and that most of the stars on the ‘Silver screen today haye bobbed hair. And women, on and off the stage, find that by using the right 'hair-wash, any style of bob is made YSTEMATIC AVING Is What Really Counts Why Not Start Now? (CONTINUED "FROM FIRST PAGE.) Rome, May 31 (By A. P.). The possibility that the Italian gov- ernment will offer the _ historic Villa Aldobrandini to the United | States is to get away from adjudi- cation.”’ Lawyer: ‘But the jury system is the only safeguard against rai'- ~ _LANSBURGHeBRO, jth to Sth to E. Franklin 7400 Alleged “Pal’’ of Arnstein roading people in without proper Seized on Old Charge as | States as a seat for the latter’s |examination.” He Quits Trenton Jail. ‘embassy Was suggested today by a i To a woman’s query as to what haser which Ambassador Fletcher FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1860 ‘is the difference between adjudica- Sale oi Sanitary Mattress Covers Remarkable Buy, for They Are Usual $1.88 Values, Selling for Perfect fitting boxed on all sides and made of extra heavy sheeting. These mattress covers are easily adjusted and are a great protection for your expensive mattress. Twin, three-quarter and double bed size. With allowance for shrinkage 7 Bleach Cotton, full pieces, original factory ticket. Loom the 56-in. Fruit of the fect quality, bearing 1S lac per- 25c grade, 81x90 Scalloped fine qualits size. made of soft. VTC bed Keach, double muslin. Sheets, undressed 65c Bleach Fruit of the Loom Sheceitug, 2 \4 “run of the mills,”’ but ‘tice. Yard, 48c. vards. wide, termed imperfections are too slight , i Tif THIRD FLOOR, LANSBL AGH A BRO, Hemstiteched Irish Linen Damask Cloths $9.00 Qualhty, $5.00 A perfectly beautiful cloth—and a most unusual value! Size 66x86—of pure Irish linen, in a number of charming floral patterns. l ynusual for 12-in,. Madeira Your choice of 12 Napkins, of a beautiful embroidered patterns; grade of linen. dozen, only $5.00. of handsome quality; dozen, $38.00. Sets, consisting of 54x70-inch Special at $3.85. Sets cloth, ¢ Hemstitched VPure exquisitely hand dra Linen Napkins, n. 12-in. size; Silver Bleach Linen Table cloth, and 14%-inch napkins. Belgium Linen Re lovely drawn work. for $3.75. freshment SoXoo-iN. in natural and 13% color with -in. napkins i7-in. Part splendid value; Linen Crash vard only Toweling for dish towels. i7c. THIRD FLOOR, LANSBURGH &€& BRO. 100 Bar Harbor CHAIRS eee ——s yee Offer Wondertul. O p- portunity for Savings! $3.05 , Made oft willow, well and braced with a heavy wooden frame and brace on each leg. A chair that will look well in summer living room or porch, and will be worth far more to you in com- fort and attractiveness. / / natural color constructed rirTH FLOOR, LANSBURGH €& BRO, Heir and Wife Go Direct to Opera House on Leaving Washington Train. HE PLACES WREATH AT UNKNOWN’S TOMB | | ; Legation Issues Statement of Gratification for Re- ception Here. New York, May 31 (By A. P.). ‘Crown Prince Gustavus Adolphus lof Sweden, his wife, Princess ‘Louise, and their royal party re- turned to New York tonight from Washington, and went directly to the Metropolitan Opera house to attend a concert by the American Union of Swedish Singers. The union, composed of 58 male choruses from 50 United States cities, began its annual festival last night with the first of two concerts. The crown prince ise#eactive presi- dent of the Swedish Singers union in his native country. At Pennsylvania prince was welcomed by Olof H. Lamm, Swedish consul general. In the prince’s special car were Woll- mar F. Bostrom, Swedish Minister to the United States, and Robert Wood Bliss, American Minister to Sweden. 1,000 Greet Them. | At the opera house more than 1, 000 persons had gathered to see ‘the royal party. Members of the committee in charge of the festival | formed a path of entry and wel- ‘comed them to the opera clubrooms, ‘one flight above, where Otto H. ‘Kahn and Henry Rogers Winthrop, directors of the Metropolitan Opera ‘company, extended their greetings. The prince and ~»princess were seated in the box of J. Pierpont Morgan. Stop at Wilmington, May 31 (By A. Gustavus station the Wilmington, Del., P.).—Crown Prince Adolphus and Crown Louise of Sweden today visited this city, the landing place of the first Swedish colonists to reach America, and the prince delivered a brief ad- dress at the old Swedes church which yesterday celebrated 227th anniversary. The Rt. Rev. Philip Cook, Prot- ton, presented the prince with a of the old church. The royal couple were given an enthusiastic welcome in Wilmington streets. was made during a journey Washington to New York. from Salutes Unknown's Tomb. Crown Prince Gustavus Adolphus and Crown Princess Louise of Swe- den departed yesterday at 2 o’clock for New York. The prince conclud- ed his visit here by joining in the Memorial day observance. The heir to the Swedish throne, dressed in the uniform that signi- fies his rank of major general in the Swedish army, paid tribute to the nation’s dead by placing a wreath on the tomb of the Un- known Soldier at Arlington. While a military guard stood at atten- tion, he saluted the tomb, stepped forward to lay his wreath and agaix saluted the tomb. Following these rites taken through the cemetery ‘and stopped for a short time to visit the Lee mansion. Returning to the Capital, he appeared as honor guest at an informal reception given at the Capitol by members of the Supreme Court, headed by Chief Justice Taft. Just before his departure he at- tended a luncheon given by Robert Woods Bliss, the American Minis- he was w= iter to Sweden. Then with his prin- 3 Her & Ross jn “the'Bis Hardware and:Hous 11 AND’G STS: No-Nick Safedge Glassware A new kind of No-Nick Safedge Glassware, beautiful thin blown Table Glasses with noncompetitive pat@nted features, will never chip; always a smooth-edge, breakage reduced 70 per cent; sold in packages of six. ‘ Table Beverage plain Tumblers, Tumblers, G6Oc}; Oc Tea Tumblers, plain, Engraved Table | 00¢; engraved Tumblers Tumblers, ice plain Star Can Opener; simple, safe and cffective; cuts square, orat ind round and odd-shaped cans with perfect safety and os on “magi AN White Mountain Refrigerator; three-door style, hardwood case, white enamel lined $26.50 ice capacity, 65 Ibs... pevenenre™ Oil Cook Stoves, 30. ye high, with three burners. ithout tabinet, §27. With cabinet The Leonard miner lean O11 Cook Stoves W . hot or cold ust “the ane té6 take in automobile. nore r $3. 75 | price, $5...:., ee eves Flame Wick- ee 36: 75 cess and retinue he began the first stage of his journey across the country. Royal Couple Grateful. The Swedish legation issued a statement on behalf of the crown prince and crown princess in which the royal couple gratefully acknowl- edged the cordial reception given them at the White House and the courtesy of the Secretary of State and other officials. “The days passed in the Capital will be unforgettable,’’ the state- ment declared. ‘Both the crown prince and the crown princess gave vent to their feelings of gratitude for the hospitality of which they have received so many proofs dur- ing their visit. “Their royal highnesses will re- tain in grateful remembrance all the persons and institutions with which they have come in contact, and the crowning event, the unveil- ing of the memorial to Capt. John Ericsson, they will remember as one of the most memorable events of their lives. Thanks to the splen- didly organized arrangements throughout their stay, they have been able to see and experience much more than would otherwise have been possible, and have been fable to derive great benefit from their sojourn.’’ “Royal Poppies,”’ a poem written by Byrd Mock Dentinger to com- memorate the visit of the royal cou- plé to the tomb of the Unknown Soldier, was presented to the crown prince just before he left yesterday, by the author. Another copy of the poem, illustrated by Wilmuth Gary, “was placed on the tomb of the Un- known Soldier, in the name of the Connecticut League of °’ American Pen Women. Mrs. Dentinger is president of that organization. ~ ‘Third New Cardinal Reported. Rome, May 31 (By A. P.).—Car- dinal Merry del Val has been ap- pointed papal legate to the Fran- | ciscan centenary, which will be held 1 at Assizi on October 4. La Tribuna today says ‘that a third cardinal will be created at the consistory on June 21, possibly Mgr. Van Roey, newly appointed prmnpienen at jite ott om eel \place without commitment. estant Episcopal bishop of Wilming- silver plaque bearing the likeness The stop Princess}. its hé@aring in court. ‘ “x ‘say so of medical men,’’ interposed tion and commitment, it was ex- plained that adjudication is a legal judgment by the court that a per- son is of.unsound mind. It stigma- tizes them as a lunatic. It can take A commitment is the necessary authority for the receipt and reten- tion of a person in an institution. In the District, to have a guar- dian, appointed there has to be ad-| judication. But commitment in some States does not involve ad- judication. For instance: Colorado—A lunacy commission appointed by the judge of the coun- ty court in each case. Florida—Court appoints a com- mittee of three, two of whom are physicians. Massachusetts — mental pointed Commission on diseases——five persons ap- by governor, one commis- sioner, four associate commission- ers; two of whom are physicians without pay. Commitment by judges of probate. Nebraska—County commission of three members of whom clerk of court is one; others appointed for term of two years by judge of dis- trict court, one physician and one lawyer. New York—State hospital com- mission—one physician, one attor- ney, one citizen charged with exe- cution of laws governing insanity. Commitment by judges of courts of records or Supreme court, upon cer- tificate by two qualified medical ex- aminers, accompanied by verified petition. Judge determines ques- tion of insanity, and signs order of commitment. Voluntary ‘commit- ment. The law in the District is an in- teresting one, It is a primitive type of legal form inherited from the common law of old Maryland. When proceedings are started, two citizens have to swear that in their opinion John Doe is a lunatic, Then two District physicians make out a medical form certifying to his in- sanity. He -is then sent to the asylum. The law demands that 30 days after this temporary commit- ment he shall be tried in court——to be adjudicated or turned free. Aft- er adjudication by the court, the District commissioners issue per- manent commitment papers. House bill 13427, fathered by the Interior Department and introduced | in April, 1920, and still pending, | allows patients to stay in the insti-| tution without adjucation unless | the patient, or some one on his be- | half, or the court itself demands a Then it is man- datory. The scientist thinks juries display emotional reaction toward situations. That there is no continuity of responsibilty be- tween different juries. Take one case: A jury recently ordered a patient discharged from St. Elizabeths as being of sound mind. Within 24 hours he shot a man in the street, and a jury sent him back. Subse- quently, he was again released. that the on a writ of habeas corpus, | In no time | he was rearrested and a list found | on him of those he intended killing. | He is now in jail, and will undoubt- | edly be Elizabeths. So he has had three trials, by a different jury and a different judge. The specialists say they have no objection to the court taking re- sponsibilty, but they are not only interested in the welfare of the pa- tient, but also in the protection of society. Sometimes these two things don’t run together. When they don’t, society has to come first. As a matter of fact, if one man mis- takenly discharges a patient, the public can come back on him, whereas it can’t come back on a jury. ne Ot returned again to Elizabeths there is an elaborate social service system. While jn the institution the pa- tients are taught things they are able to do. It industrializes them. Then prior to releasing, a social worker goes to see if the home en- vironment is proper. An effort is made to make the family or em- ployer understand the patient’s peculiarities. The superintendent says that the real job is to get patients ready to go out, not to keep them in. Another guest, a rear admiral, cited the plan followed by the navy: “Those of unsound mind can be or- dered to St. Elizabeths just as they can be ordered to Haiti or anywhere else. They can be kept there, too, as long as the Secretary is con- vinced they are mentally ill. How- ever, the preliminaries for commit- ment are very elaborate. The pa- pers pass through many channels before finally getting to the Secre- tary for approval. If a man is dis- charged from the navy and he is still dangerous, or perfectly help- less, the superintendent can not dis- charge him from the hospital ex- cept under proper safeguards. “The other services follow about the same procedure.”’ At this point a Senator’s wife who had struggled rather unsuc- cessfully to suppress her yawns, caught her husband’s eye and made a move to leave. “Oh, please, wait until we can vote on. whether we want trials by juries, or commitments just on the the enthusiastic one. Host: “Allin favor of jury trials hold up their right arm... All those opposed, keep satill.’’ ‘I don’t believe I’ve made a dent on these cold legal minds!’’ mourn- fully exclaimed the scientist, as he said good night, ‘‘but,’’ more cheer- fully, ‘‘you certainly have a good cook. Ask me again.’”’ Birthday of Pope Brings Greetings Rome, May 31 (By A, P.).— Hundreds of congratulatory mes- sages today poured in on the Vati- can in honor of the birthday of Pope Pius, who was born at Desio,| May 31, 1857. There was no formal celebration at the Vatican. It was pointed out in ecclesiasti- cal circles that the pontiff is en- St. | each | New York, May 31 (By A. P.).- ward Furey, known to police as “Big Ed, the confidence man,’’ and alleged former associate of “Nickey’’ Arnstein, was brought back to New York today in connec- tion with an old sentence for prac- ticing extortion on a defaulting Wall street bank messenger. Furey was set free in Trenton to- day after serving fourteen months of an eighteen-month to seven-year sentence for carrying concealed weapons. As he stepped from the prison gates detectives served him with a bench warrant and brought him to police headquarters here. In 1924 Furey was sentenced to 1% to 2% years on the extortion | charge, but execution of sentence was stayed when he promised the judge that if liberated he would confine his activities in the future to raising chickens. He had been convicted of obtaining a diamond ring and an automobile from Joséph Gluck, a runaway messenger, by posing as a detective and threaten- ing to expose him. Gluck, who had decamped with $66,000 worth of Liberty bonds, returned later, turned State’s evidence and Furey was convicted. Furey first came into several years before’ the Gluck inci- dent, when he was mentioned in connection with a $5,000,000 bond swindle in Wall street, in which his name was coupled with that of Arn- stein. —| Count Arrested as he stepped from the State prison at Trenton, N. J., Ed-| gnocted notoriety | paid to the villa in company with Volpi, minister of finance. Count Volpi and Mr. Fletcher in- the palace’ thoroughly, which has been interpreted in gov- | ernment circles as forerunning the | offer of the villa to America. The villa, bearing the name of | the family to which Pope Clement | VII, St. Peter Aldobrandini, -be- longed, is one of the most beautiful | and ideally situated in Rome. It stands on high ground, surrounded by a spacious garden overlooking a large part of the city. It is a short distance from the center of activity and is within a stone’s throw of the American consulate. Spain Demands Krim; | Missing ||| | Prisoners London, May 31 (By A. P.).— Reuter’s Tangier correspondent says the Spanish want Abd-el-Krim delivered to them, because eighteen Spanish officers held prisoners in | the Riff have not been accounted | for and also because the Riffian | chief made war upon Spain before | fighting the French. The sur- rendered Spanish prisoners are de- clared to be in a pitiable condition. Fez. French Morocco, May 31 | (By A. P.).—Medical cers taken captive by recently’ chieftain, given up by the Rifflan were victims of typhus. , 1% | much more effective. On Deposits it with Canthrox. inexpensive shampoo obtained at any druggist’'s. water and apply it all Results will be your never streaked. is easy to do up. julatés healthy, ‘dirt and Interest Compounded National Permanent excess oil, The best way to brog out the natu- ral beauty of the hair is to shampoo This is a simple. which can be Simply | dissolve a teaspoonful in a cup of hot over the head. delightful hair will be so soft, fluffy and It dries quickly and Canthrox also stim- the scalp so that the hair is free from dandruff as well &s It costs three cents a shampoo.—dAé@dv. becausé only Building Association about 929 9th St. Near 9th & N. Y. Ave. ADS PAY % POST WANT —— es } authorities | here believe that the Spanish offi- | Abd-el-Krim, | who are missing from the number RUG CLEANING | “Dusting” and “Shampooing” teen science can provide. tion. All work is done in our own building. | | | Rugs—Domestic Oriental—demands skillful use of the finest equipment | Our COLD STORAGE and | | RUG CLEANING departments are open to your inspec- | FEDERAL STORAGE COMPANY 1707 Florida Avenue Adams 6304 or_| tering his seventieth year in full vigor and in excellent health, de a the etrain, ot holy jae , a 4 ee : a. ‘pa =~ jie as i tenn i el -_ — A NEW Flavor oO? i \\ ‘a FLAKES PATMAY?27 24. “FEBI7 25 JULY 28 25 We Ga 334 SAR “~ COMPANY RGH Pa r ORGNTO CaN es jv It’s the taste —that teasing, tempting, taste—that makes the youngsters ask for more and more. Of course Heinz Rice Flakes are good for them—healthful, whole- some, nourishing rice—now made with a new flavor—by Heinz own, exclusive method. But it’s the taste— that wonder- fully tempting taste—that makes these crispy, crunchy flakes so good to eat—so very, very good to eat. Children like them. Grown-ups like them), In the morning. For lunch. For supper. They’re always good, as you will know when you try your first package. It is waiting for you now at your grocer’ S. HEINZ R ice Flakes aims ONLY HEINZ CAN DO IT—AND THIS IS WHY—In perfecting this new food Heinz spent years and years in scientific preparation. And Heinz has cteated an entirely new flavor—a flavor secured by a special process developed, owned and used exclusively by Heinz.

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a THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY, JUNE 1, 1926. NEW YORK LEADERS OF DRY — /ANSWERIS OFFERED | INJUNCTION NEARING | CAUSE SEEK BORAH’S HELP, IN WATER BOND FIGHT # et ee ee oe COMPANY OF AMERICA Stanley | First | neem re DIRECTION STANLEY | Mi ANDALL’S=~ METROPOLITAN F ST. AT 10TH” TODA V—10:30 A. M. TO 11 P. M. First National Presents RICHARD BARTHELMESS And Dorothy Mackaill in Richard Harding Davis’ RANSON’S FOLLY “HELEN AND WARREN” in “TOO MANY RELATIONS” WORLD SURVEV—OVERTURE \ / s . anemcas PERFECT fvearae "Plan a yh it, er, general counsel pecially interested the governor, loon league. was said. were these: would kick into the waste-' basket a referendum which pro-| of the Antisa- | Sth St.—Relow F TODAVY—1:230 TO 11 P. Mw. TOM BROWN’S MERRY MINSTRELS ORCHESTRA WESLEY BARRY in “JERRY MAKES GOOD” Three Other Great Act« ON THE SCREEN ROD LA ROCQUE in “BACHELOR BRIDES” LOEW’S COLUMBIA F Street at 12th TODAY AND ALE WRER Pa pune P eee THE RAINMAKER A thundering, thrilling romance of the Sport of Kings, with WILLIAM COLLIER, Jr., AND GEORGIA HALE Walter Ulers Comedy Newsreel—Overture—Etec. FROCKS A beautifully, simple tailored frock in crepe de chine with high boyish collar. finished with a jabot effect, kick pleats in skirt and belt in white, rust,’ yellow " poudre blue. $ 19. 4 eigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street sits ; Denying that the Antisaloon | C. McNemar, of Clarendon, “If this proposal means anything | ploning a bill, engineer for the water supply board Motorcycle Runs Into * * These referendums are a} prohibition, his expenses and some- | 7@2tS of the couaty. COUNTY } ° { , ' | > AGAINST CLARENDON | (CONTINCED FROM FIRST PAGE.) | ton yesterday by Wayne B. Wheei-| Arlington County Man. Tells FMP AMER TN WAIT Raisers of Issue They |poses to militate against either the | Va.. volunteered an answer rester- ‘spirit or the letter of the Constitu- | ‘©4sue had ever paid any member of | aay to the open letter sent last Congress for introducing or cham- y P liwa ‘at all, it means that each State | °f the league, said in a Statement | 06 artnet daw anal se on county, by Robert M. D shall determine for itself its own | Yesterday that occasionally ‘‘when | : James b Chinn, resi- Og. nity. Mr. McNemar said the proposed een to enable candidates | times an honorarium are paid by | water bonds to raise money i in- 'for Congress and the Senate to | the organization that arranged for : THE POST it.”’ Clarendon, Va | ismoke ser ¥LERERLERERERERERERLAREARAAK #/ ay aX Bf af RERZRERZREZ ERERERERE ZRZER = es ZS oe ll CELE LRLKERLREREK ER EKER LREKEREREREREREN a MANHATTAN SHIRTS — HANAN SHOES — DOBBS HATS BELVO TWIST an exclusive summer fabric fociely Brand You can’t beat .it for a fine summer fabric. Belvo Twist is a light porous weave, but very strong, with plenty of body to the cloth— it will take the very finest of tailoring. Cool though, as cool as anything you can put on. Ideal, on every count. Express Elevators to Men's Clothing, Second Floor. 55 Others $40 to $65 Tae HecurCo-F Srreer | MANHATTAN SHIRTS — HANAN SHOES — DOBBS HATS © AO re Oo Se RR Se ee ee gE eer oe, > . Siteintetetetetetetetetet sts eh te tetetetets tet. teeta tetets EEK RaTKS °

Posses Hunt Slayer Of Deputy Sheriff Hendersonville, N. C., May 31 (By A. P,).—Search was under way near here today by officers and citizens for Fred Shelden, negro slayer of Deputy Sheriff H. L. Capps, who was killed Saturday night. Feeling is running high. Last night the posse searched Hen- derson county and adjacent towns for the negro. The shooting occurred when of- ficers were returning here with Myrtle Means and Shelden, who had -been arrested charged with violation of the prohibition act. Shelden is declared to have killed Capps after persuading the officer, by a ruse, to alight from the auto- mobile in which they were riding. U. S. BALLOONIST WINS IN WIND AND SNOW ‘CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.) States army balloon 8-16, 373; the Belgian Belgica, 279; Prince Leo- pold (Belgium), 193; the British Miramar, 102, the Spanish Pana- randa, 93; the Swiss Helvetia, 81; the British Banshee and the French Picardie, 59 each; the British B-46 and the Belgian Aerostier I, 43 miles each; the Italian Aerostier III, 22 miles; the Italian Ciampino III,and Ciampino V, 18 miles. ’ - THIS SALE IS A CLIMAX TO"QU EVERY WANTED via : . rd hk ay oe) Tay 0 hd t $455 4 Aa hh. 2, ae «pee Mah? eo. = alae my micaiic’ - J rae’ 15 tore .- i. tA KAPLOWIT Zixaz 721 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST A GREAT CLEARANCE AND BARGAIN OFFERING WOMEN’S AND MISSES DRESSES $25.85 FORMERLY. $65 $55 3. $45.; $40 R SPRING AND SUMMER S N KAPLOWITZ EXCLUSIVE FASHIONS AT A GIVE-AWAY BARGAIN PRICE QUALITY SILK PARIS MODELS EXCLUSIVEL FOR AFTERNOON : STREET : TRAVEL : SPORTS ALSO CLOSING OUT BEAUTIFUL EVENING GOWNS $48 FORMERLY PRICED se3TO $130 P pelle ieee ote i «= - 4 = as ar a Se CESSFUL AND INCREASING BUSINESS yf WANTED COLOR Danville, Va., May 31.—The un-| There are several churches! 3 (NAKED) (TRUTH) “Plain Talks” BELASCO by Dr. Edwards 1LL WEEK Adm. 50c A fun suggestion that includes two of the finest dance bands. W ashin gton’s most popular Dance Park. EN ECH G* 0 FREE ADMISSION AMUSEMENT PARK Offers For Your Pleasure Fifty Fine Fun Features And “Happy” Walker's Masic for DANCING = : sh a Pretty Miss Helen Devine, 6205) Readland street, Philadelphia, Pa., has.much of that girlish charm said to be ‘‘elusive as mist, and powerful as TNT.”’ She credits it to always keeping her skin exquisite by using the delightful Black and White Cleansing Cream, which, along with the other Black and White Beauty Creations, such as the Skin Soap, Beauty Bleach, Cold Cream, etc., can be had everywhere at the low 50c and 265c prices. Miss Devine says, ‘I never let my head touch the pillow until I’ve cleansed my face, neck and arms. with this soft, melty cream, which! keeps my skin immaculately clean, free from blackheads and blemish- es and always satin-smooth and lovely to look at and touch.” Write Plough, Memphis, Tenn.. giving name of the dealer from whom you usually purchase beauty creations, and you will receive free a copy of the Birthday and Dream Book, giving many in- teresting facts about beauty, your dreams and what the stars tell about your future. BLAC KasoWHITE Beauty Creations R12 MILLION U MT. VERNON STEAMER Charles Macalester ‘Leaves 7th St. Wharf Dally 10 A. M. and 2:30 P. M. Round Trip, 85c - Admission, 25c Cafe and Lunch Counter On Steamer. Mt. Vernon not open on Sunda ya. ————— | | Pus as; raoe > eS Co PALACE F Street at 13th TODAY AAD ALL WEER Paraniount Presents DOUGLAS MacLEAN In Ats latest and most Atiartors § romantic comedy hit? “THAT'S MY BABY” Charlie Chase Comedy Newsree!l!—Overture—Ete. _—— ——$ 40-MILE MOONLIGHT TRIP TONIGHT-—-7:15 ST. JOHNS St. Wharf FREE DANCING Rain or Shine! And Every Evening Except Saturday and Sunday. COLONIAL BEACH Saturdays, 2:30 P. M. Sundays, 9 A. M. EIT KEITH~ ALBEE VAUDEVILLE: (ALA SHOW af AN EXTRA HOLIDAY The Sensation of London AILEEN STANLEY Queen of the Singing Comediennes COUNTESS MODENA & FANTASTIC REVUE TREVOR & HARRIS JACK (Rube) CLIFFORD HAYNES & BECK DE MAR & LESTER ' | THE TWO HARLEQUINS NH We — e¢ > ~ a -*. NW 4X WF *e . Bas SF GINTARO TODAY'S MATINEE ENTIRE ORCHFSTRA. 50c ENTIRE BALCONY 25c Phones MAIN 4484-4485.6823 9TH AT GEE N,. W. —VOW PLA + | (inG— Carl Laemmile Presents LON CHANEY With PRISCILLA DEAN In the Most Amazing of All Underworld Melodramas, “OUTSIDE the LAW" —_——FE XTRA ESTER CUTCHIN Brilliant Amplco Reoording Pianist in erson. SHEILA BLAINE & CO. In Prologue to Photoplay Conceived and irected Mischa Guterson, Conducting. Washington's Best Orchestra, Overture, ‘‘Womans Love and Life Waltz.’’ Edmundsons Latest Polar Trin—Intarnational Nowe. ie AJATIONAL KUN, The, Ae TONIGHT AT 8:2) | MAT. WED. ALL SEATS 500 | NATIONAL THEATER PLAY Direction Olifford Brooke, Offer GEO, M. COHAN'S GREATEST SUCCESS. “WIARSHALL HA eautiful P Located on the

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ae ie : . Sees “ee ga oe ~y . > —* ali hs, eLpy F a or f) aere a) Se fe a sn ee Bet ff We a a bier " i a Bipite. - Gs ns -* - f os : a rY “ | ‘ae ; Ly 2 fi “bn s be. Paton,” ae: A, Li 7 ‘ THE ‘WASHIN GTON POST: TUESDAY. JUNE. 1, 1926. —— feerody PEELE EEE EEE EEE EEE ELE EE ELE OBEN EEE LL EEE LEE ELE EEE LEBEL ELIE B ELLE EBLE D EEL EEL LEELA RIL LEE LL LLL LEE LLL LLL ERD BID Le hele eit tele tebil ‘ detested eee ees | The Palais Royal | Hoots ofonfe ergo ate efeoteate fortes ofeaterterte stool aheateaoatestente ofeslestesle ofeale sfeaterierie ohe-oie tie ole rir ele-sie teste sle ieaiecteteate ote olerte oie aheoteate rfesfesberterteoteoteote lente sfeatecteole steele ais ste ofa afe sleaterteate : “ — ee Kresge Department Sta'es L. S. Plaut & Co., Newirk The Fair, Chicago Quality Merchandise Courteous Service seabestenteofosteteeteeteetrofeateofeoseateefecfent erie fe sfe fete ate tohe oiooteofectesleatente ste atestente she serge shore ote afe oe oe ohe ole she fe oe oe she shea rahe nfs sie the oho He ate ate efoto t, 4, 10s ste ate te stoate ofa ote feoesfeateaestesterteate ote afeateate rteote-nte ote stents of > ho ots otis ake afe age ofe ole oie oe ote nfo oie of Bay for Wardrobe or Home at Remarkable Savings! SOSSSSSOSISSSSISSSS SSS S SSS SOS SSS SSS COIS ISS e The Vogie! Simple But Ideal for Summer Wear—Washable ety Large Hats Slip-on Biarritz Gloves $10.00 oie: Of a fine quality suede finished fabric that is perfect in fit and will launder easily. In colors to wear with every costume: The wider the brim, the smarter the hat! Bangkoks, Milans and Hairs are White, chamois color and pongee. the favorite hats, and in this group you will find them styled with charm- ing variation. at Sa SISSSSSIASSSAASSASSASSSASA SSA AAA ASSASASSSASD A ASA SSAA A SISSLASASASIASSASALAISSAAS LG SASASSSASLSAAADAASAAAASLSAADAAASALAAA A Light in Weight and Smart in Line! White Flannel Sports Regularly $1.25 Oh hh he he that te —_ ir di ip i Mi i> ii, se te tte Me i ee ,m £ tf / . a A eS wTawTaT ©’ Priced at a. te ie iin itp in ip ia 2 fe A A Aad, Palais Royal—Main rir. Just the garment to wear all summer—for daytime or evening. Finishing Touches of Fashion Importance! Gay Scarfs, *2.98 each In flowered and printed georgette crepe with fringed ends. Vestees With Cuffs to Match, $1.59 Set In white or ecru net. trimmed with hand-crochet lace band- ing. Plain Tailored Models well made and finished with pockets and deep cuffs. Brims that are narrow in back— brims that roll up in back or are straight all the way around. The crowns are creased, dented or plain. Every hat is finished with distinctive simplicity. - di di» din din i i a , a a ) rae ee YS! * ——_ di di, di, i, ie dl, i i ii ii in i Mi di, ai, di i i - a Sf eS st A A A A ALAA ee es . A A A 8 dd de de dd td teeta . The utmost in.individuality and style at a price that is very low. A white flannel coat—so admired where ever they are seen, at the country club, down town, or Bangkoks are in Natural, Wiite, Milans are in Black and on the golf course. Sunni, Navy and Blacl Sand. Tiny head sizes to fit snugly wer boyish bobs or hats in large head sizes. Palas Royal—Second Floor. Sizes for misses'16 to 20; for women 36 to 44. SSSASSSASSSSADSISIDISSSASAS SSIS SSS Stats Sad Palais Royal—Third Floor Saa }-cocecococecsesesevesesasseceessesscsescsssoccsssocsseseccecescedt Palais Royal—Main Floor. | | Li In. Vogue enil Vastly Becoming! Bracelets and Necklets ‘1.00. ‘3.99 A deli ghtfual Something New! Metal Cloth Shawls Worn as Evening Wraps. Mak Your Own—Estimated Cost of Mt- Pa Sg Ue ew ee ao To Interest Every Woman! Toiletries Handkerchief Novelties for Women and Men Pin Cushion Handkerchief Dolls, $1 Made with five dainty handkerchiefs and a tiny flower ornament. New! Ladies’ Hand $2.00 Size Hug A new phase of th ever increasing vogu for shawls! Georgeou metal cloth shawis t shins at the most for mal affairs. Metal Cloth Brocaded b in 1 wide range f coleors—plain or br- caded, $6 to $9.25 ¥. Palais Royal—Nain Floor. Smart Accessorizs of Ribbon Ribbon Cocardes $1.10 to $1.75 Ribbon Cocardes tha’ are new and smart and make a very clever and colorful (um. ming for the new Summer hat. » be found in many shapes—in all the newrail- linery colors as well as many co ina- tions. Plenty of white. 50c Ribbon Garte Special, Pair, 33c | Jn all the pastel shades as well § the darker tones. Finished with ribbo: flowe ers—neaily boxed. ; Palais Royale-Main Floor assortment of new arrivals—zin the most wanted styles. Finished with or without jewels. Palais Royal—Main Floor. Lovely Laces at Sale Prices! English Cotton ~ Novelty Laces Values 50c and 75c Yard Special, 15¢ Yd. In cream and ecru. 1% to 3 inches wide, Real Edges values. Hand Embroidered Filet and Insertions. Special, yard Palais Royal—Main Floor. Lace a ‘Practical Things for Every Home From Notions Department Plain wooden Garment Hangers with rod for skirt. or trousers 7¢e Setwell folding Braid Covered Suit Hangers with clamps, 2 5 c Al Lon Cretonne Washable Shoe Bes wih (079.0 S10 \ Palais ree Se Tloor. Special Sale nd Other High-grade Shoes Regular $5.85 to $7.50 Values $4.88 esiring to close out these short lines which ‘e occurred from our recent May sale, we are ring them at this unusually low price. his assemblage contains the season’s best and st favored models. ll sizes and all styles of heels. _— ' Oe Oe (Guarantee Art Squ: 4 ‘ ’ ’ ' ’ ’ ‘ 1 ’ ' A ’ \ « ' ‘ ' 2 1 size a. § L tiny Ge ee: ee ae Attractive and Pracical Floor Covering d Perfect Gold Seal ‘eiialcin: re nue Cut from the full rolls. Seahless, without borders. - 9x12 feet 6x9 feét size. 6 beautiful designs in choice colorings. Palais Royal—Second Floor. ‘ OO I a ae SISDIDISIDASIDSAD AAD IDA A mae WSN le li i i i i ee ee i i i i i a eT Fcc A et A et oF I A AP Aw I AI AA IA A A ot SLSSSISSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSASSSSSSASSSSS SAA seats MX QQ Qi LM SS . *.« . eO%e"« -/Ae +e ate . ** .* oO ete ets 7 ee", 20% 0" 4+." 4 onta ese ad 7 +e%e i fee te TT yok —”™ . . ee * * ee," ot OP at a ge Faeroe . 042 00%. Wreeets . . - See Pe “rm - > - . = ao > wie we Ww A Sale! Doubly Welcomed Coming Just When You Need Washable Sports Frocks $15 You'll wear them so often—for tennis, golf and all informal summer occasions. No one can get along without several washable sports frocks, and here are the styles that are most in demand! One and two piece models of heavy silk broadcloth cmey finished with Pin Tucks Handdrawn Work Pleats The colors are Sunni, June Rose, Copen, Orchid, Heather, White, Maize, Green and combinations. Choose a plain one or a gayly striped model. Sizes for women 16 to 20, for women 36 to 42, for larger women 44 to 52. Palais Royal—Third Fioor. SLISLLLSSLLSSSSLSSS SSS SSS SSAA SSSASSSSAAAASSSSSSSSASSSSSASSSASSASSSSSASSISSSS SASS SSS SAS ASSSS SSS SS SAS ASSSSASASSSSSS AS SASS ASS SAS SSSS SSS So Brushes, 95c With removable durable bristles. Houbigant Toilet Water $1.50 Bottle dn four delightful odors— Rose Jasmin Chypre cushion and _ strong Muguet Houbigant Talcum, 89c All odors. Palais Roral—Main Floor Polly Anna Union Suits ‘1.00 The popular Polly Anna athletic union suits—skirt © back, Perfect, comfort- able and well stvled. Made of batiste, checked muslin, Pink and white. Can be had in fine sheer crepe at 81.25 Sizes 36 to 44. Palais Royal—Main Floor First Showing of Presto Pencils Presto’s cap works like a trigger. You snap that cap—out pops a new point. Keep snapping it—out come new points, new leads—one right after another. Snapping the cap does away with all the twisting, turning, unscrewing, fussing and mussing of old-fashioned pencils. Just snap, snap and Presto keeps feeding out new points and new leads that will last a solid year. Writes 48,000 words with one filling. Palais Royal—Main Floor. ut afadad ada Add ew, ne ee a se oo 2 MM ee $8.29 $4.25 eee ae ee es ee ef fe. awed ee eee ee ol ~# «Bw BM H&G Ce EE fe fF 2 2 Ff ff ff Palais Royal—Second Floor. ri . $1 Canister Set Special, 69c 4-pce. Set consist- ing of Flour, Sugar, Tea and Coffee Can- isters. Ohoice of $1.39 Garbage Pail Special, $1.19 Heavy white Japanned finish Kitchen Pail with cover. $2.39 Ironing Table Special, $1.69 2 Folding ironing board, made of well seasoned lumber. With cover. | Palais Royal—Fourth Floor. é Stepladders Made of well sea» soned lumber with pail attachment.. 81.19 4-foot Size Special, 89c $1.49 5-foot Size - Special, $1. 19 ed a ad ee ee Values. alt tl aa) ee en ne a eo le 4 fringe bottom. 48 inch. - i ST , PR eRe edd NR OR WD Be a Re PR _ footing Gay and Comfortable! Painted Stripe Awnings Regular $3.45 to $4.95 Special, Each $2.89 All complete with ropes and fixtures ready to hang. Made on a strong frame with a deep skirt and bullion Sizes 30 inch, 86 inch, 42 inch and Will fit spaces from 28 to 50 inches wide. Palais Royal—Secouh Floor. Painted Handkerchiefs | White crepe de-chine handkerchiefs with hand-painted designs in all four cor- ners. Palais Royal—Main Floor. Smart Beaded Bags Regularly $5.00 52.95 Lovely beaded bags in the newest pastel colorings and designs. Made on attractive frame. Three different styles from which to choose. Palais Roral—Main Floor. Dainty Underthings Lingerie Costume Slips ‘1.98 Fine quality nainsook slips in ribbon strap or built up shoulder styles—designed with 20-inch hip hem. Hand-made models with lace and embroidery trimming are included in the group at this price. Sizes 33 to 44. Handmade Underwear $1.98 Handmade in attractive pew de- signs— lingerie Gowns with or with out sleeves, round, V and square necklines. Chemise in strap or built up shoulder style. Step-ins with net and lovely hand embroidery—full circular’ styles. All sizes. Palais Royal, Third Floor. Oe ee od SIASSASASAASASSS ASS A YISISSSSISLSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS SSS

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iy, qt f° 1P Poe 10 timex, A MODERN MARRIAGE | Fushion Hint |[ WIVES OF TOMORROM An Absorbing Novel A” ra By FRANCES M’DONALD COLLEGIATE—VERY. By IDAH McGLONE. GIBSON 1 “ | . . oe | if pp Dear Miss McDonald: I shall be! without my kisses,” ¥ syNorets. (apartment and you shgt, Keep ‘- d very grateful if you will print an to give unless he goes w Kathrsn Leonard, belléver in the ‘‘new ee answer to.my letter in your column. . (You see he is so sur ly r hearts ; freedom’' for women, having blocked the entry} YOUTS. In our minds, & : into her home of Elton Foss, hears a revoly , or our lives there shall F "° bonds | Jd We are juniors at college, and noi. vin ' shot. Foss’ dead body is found by the polic except the bond of oup‘nutual love he is one year my junior. We went powers of pe! 5 9 bw Pa ‘ , j Bing ade tan eS ot Kath. | Your friends need Aot necessarily together for almost a year and got| thinks he can coax mi Brana, arrested on siapicion, tells Richard | be my friends. no’ mine yours— along splendidly; he was such a. Shal' I let him Cor Starmount, his attorner, that he, Evans, has | : y a @ dear boy and so devotedly attentive. i lly? I killed Foss. Evans’ fingerprints are found on| 4MY more then rey are no He never looked at another girl Bionally: f I do tl Kathirn’s aay oy which he had placed in| shall not fofl that I have the right aad we we ' s-opetnaat a | minding him of my ex Pees pocket. As Kathiyn, overcome by the/4, orjticizeyour comings and goings cs everywhere together, | he not consequently ragedy, is being removed to a bospital, Star- : h I shal) allow y to | and he @8sured me again and again | ‘ith . mount hears & familiar veice in the crowd at| any morg than | shall allow you to that I was the “sweetest girl in th | these others wh ewe curb. ‘This incident and those which the | erjticize’mine. You shall be punc- world,” & sy a th — % - © 'to furnish him with “sg nquest — ick-set , _ — _— ’ EC... f ‘ e the teense of ihe orders Seung women | tilioup@s YOU are now when you thevleast desire to take other girls|! pave slways regard Who had “pees Kathiyn’s maid for her hat|/ ask Me to accompany you to dinner out (oh he } omnis 2 ‘ g la symbol of deep aff: seon after Foss was killed, and an anonymow/ 1. ¢o the theater and I shall do rh, ne had flattery down to 4/|snaij I break with him letter in which the writer accuses Foss of 7 . my oe profession). Soon he stopped tak- | hdvidg been siain by @ man whose wife Foss | ag I have done in the past and give ing me places at funda" @ -|Shall I let him come 1 had wronged, lead Starmount to doubt Evans’ | yOu special invitations to dine with , here eee eee eee i while and meanwhile confession and to strengthen his belief that , ; ' his excuse, but I was so blind that ’ ils Ais wife, Kathiyn, js guilty. Suspicion points, (me in my little studio apartment. I didn’t notice that he went avery. | ** I can myself? tes, to Vernon Stedman, rich broker. wiS You shall not feel at ISverty to, '|where he wanted to regardless of | LI whom Foss quarreled bitterly on the day 5 : Y y Br. 2 : ’ was killed. The attorney induces Katalyn | COME to _— unless i in edn "rt cost, and when I suggested. in a/ Never again, under to write the story of her life for the daily} you may refuse my invitations if | ' hn wipe vw , | Stances, receive this yc (as | nice way, that he give up going out | newspapers, so as to away public ante you are so inclined. a ee ‘ chimpanzee ideas. Ne In her autobiography Kathiyn telle of Rodnes 5 i all this| once in a while himself and go with | Evans’ proposal of marringe. Kathiyn writes If you can subscribe to a tis | me, he informed me that he saw Mentality as underdevs how.@he irled to tell Evand her contempt for| we ghall conform to the old con-| as ¥ . \Same proportion that } the Wparringe ceremony. The accused wife | no reason under the sun why he ae sees the web of suspicion tighten. Kathlyn| ventions of the wedding ceremony, | | should, since his folks gave him |overdeveloped, but. in realizes how foolish was her determination to; but we shall make our married life only a little money with the under- | 2?Pe48s to believe ; keep her marriage secret. Stedman's inability one in which both of us are | S - d low-grade met all; A to. give a complete alibi leads to the theory : standing that it was for his own |? it as that he js trying to shield a woman. Katblyn|thoroughly free and independent. use, and that if I was going to take | iin this world of millior oarant? “aL. ae cour petniea’s tom to}. L @m sure that when ‘we are not that attitude, we'd better quit be. | hearted, two-fisted he-1 obtéin her fingerprints. Starmount’s suspicion | bound we shall seek each other. If ; cause he resented having any girl|2°t 0d even one to f Kath! ®.. Kirby,. star reporter, Is | w S : syacer . . : te ll ap A gi SO ere css. | WO Were bound we would seek some feel that he was in any way obli- the movies, then n riage certificate. The trail still points to | other, gated to her. The other night he|WOManhood pay your Stedman. rr is hecgg 4 Se Darling. 1 am waiting for you. | took’ out a girl from the ¢ast set, | BO alone. ae who married Rod and Kathlyn Instead of your going up to the telling me afterward what an en-| ° Dear child, never a telegraphed by the former's attorney. Kath-;camp in the Adirondacks, where joyable evening he'd had, adding | live argue with a man on taal 5 ns Ai gig oe Ng Be you told me you were going last that he didn’t care for her the way |ject of his indiffere her strange ideas as to Marriage. inight, follow me to the wildest place he did for me and that he’d surely | hen Poe doubt—get pro iI know in the Great Smoky moun- itire of her after a few nights out | 50 send this campus chi: CHAPTER XXX ATT. ‘tains in Tennessee. | : a ! | with her. He says he really loves; his way instead of bar: The Hour Has Come. I am leaving for the South im- PS): 7 me, but he wants a good time while | his time in exchange REMEMBER in writing to Rod- mediately. I haven’t a doubt that a ne P x .~ he’s young. He wants to feel free | And, just by way of ney I said: I wish I did not have ‘you will not be as happy in this; YAY Oy to take out any girl whom he/|overcharged brain, I sh to think of it but whenever I am | ynconventional marriage of ours, as| .) 2 Prepares for . gag name proved that the bacillus of con-| f/f » sick earies women, love means desire, to have 113 Image of aS Mat évar publication . far “ne tagious abortion was a very close and to hold—consequently there is | worship (pl.) 50 Idea «pl.) 6 Accent hurries relative of the bacillus of Malta [ | \ | always an unconscious war between /|i4 Organ of 3 Juice of plants Slang for » Dry fever. husband and wife, which is a con-|_, earins oe Hategmee | ghavated. 1) -- te Bind atime (pi.) |; 2, @ list of studies quoted by By E stant battle for supremacy. . volar . garment (pl.) | ede) eaclady 2 Unexploded “a ee we find such titles as: rw (9 To hunt +. |. ce, ] **Does the c i | , z ADO > a Wise tha useae Gxtire pbqews Nobleman 1 Large bird | coy) & Ti | pasitie’ cause go nay i ean ee AO press themselves that men have Female horse ; Foot propeller | > ose i” | : : 2 | us” 7 Pan (p!.) : ; ‘ae be Meena Perfumed | 7 To goad 26 Bend over | baal & 2 Cat: Mer hever bacillus for gr Teg om the and it makes for great unhappiness . +> ~~ oe again and abortion bacillus infect mon-|_. , if the newspapers and criminal Laughs at R ESU 14 T OF YESTERDAY'S F UZZL BE. ay tah | keys?” “A case of Malta fever |The floors each morning courts are to be believed. oe 21 Not ekiet originating in Baltimore.’’ ‘Cattle | - — were ts a8 I am afraid of marriage; rather, Manscript $ 32 Plant germ a possible source of Malta 1e chairs were duste ( ° tet ’ sé . : ° ; Rodney, I am afraid of constant sate aR SONCMBREAKBE FAN 2 | ol SS ver. Infectious abortion in| held their place qand intimate companionship. ye wie EIR'AMSILIE'E'TIMISIE L'N'E ’ eameent cows and its possible reaction to; Like guards of honor, You say “Marry me, Kathlyn,” and Pudtent State NID HEMLIOVIERMT A Before ‘human health.’ ‘The role of the | grim of face; T answer, “I will’’ if, as far as the PS ON papetienaa ‘Di INSSMIUAMIMT 3 be domestic cow in causing undulant | They called it home, for -world and our friends are con-/39 Closed auto . INIDIEILWAIGIOINIE® Small insect |fever.”’ (1924). there, cerned, it will be kept a secret. 89 Leather honer ; | aT INI DIT IC| Bright - But love needs more t+ I khow that this will probably {24 Gives returns AMA! TEMSRIIGS HIINID I Distribute | Huddleson reports a case of un- than a chair. mean more or less gossip but I am | 36 yfusical FIAIDIEMMAIPIPIEIAIRIS MIKII os chool |dulant fever in Lansing, Mich., willing to hear even scandal if we aaveater (pl. TRIYSA Ps tl UTeMOol0 i ap Roc ard van pots nape. Boban Order is Heaven's firs: 5 — aware gia > aa 40 ¥ on (pl CEIDMTIENN Advertisements had contagious abortion. Then he Rs thigh lee On ere is my plan: We will go up Rodent (pl.) : is SiA Tes (ab.) . I think myself, God smiles to some sparsely inhabited moun- Anger RIO(BIEIS - More aged learned of another ‘case. This one array, tain région and be married by a 2 Presently IR IIDEISHMDII SIPILIAIY@ Russian town was also a graduate student in the The disarray of little 0 justice of the peace. Then we will saree eity PMIDITINIEISMSITIOIO IL'EIR |agricultural college, and. he con- oys, have a glorious week or two to- On the side IiIN@IC AITICIH ElIONMAIT Large book | tracted his disease by drinking raw|The sweet disorder of ¢i2! . , Small insect gether in a cabin or tent, just you (pl.) BIAISIEIL OIAITIENIEAIRIC AIRIC and I.~ We will come back to work. EIA; SIEILILMPOITITIEIR paddle (pl.) milk frcen the same dairy. oys, Small napkin UISIE Beverage | The question arises: If con-| The bibs and frocks, the pr I will retain my own name. I shall |50 Male deer (pl.) 1d support myself as I always have |$/ Sharpen Female fowl | tagious abortion is so widespread bits of lace Perform oem (lab. ) ‘in cattle and so much of the raw! Which show there is a bab done. I shall keep my own studio Chum . _— (Copyright, 1926.) pronoun milk contains the bacillus, why is place. MODISH MITZI Mitzi Plans for the Tournament we we =o ta & ov cis oF SD wt & et ~ De | e MHD ARAAONMICIO OT a 42 LRE Mitzi 1s enthusiastic about tennis. It's a §§ Golf is such a Ea game. Mitzi is, "Mitzi does look MH lh is it aaityt She, pretty sport, especially when one wears atennis thinking that it’ should be taken seriously, Here as been inspecting the cups in the background costume that a certain tennis champion made you see her looking very handsome in a sweater very closely, Which does she want? One popular. It is a sleeveless white crepe de chine should decide first and then take up the sport Gress with a green cardigan foe. cba The With etripes across ft. Perhape it veut be nice 4¢ winning it. Mitzi wears a most becoming hard-won cups in the background give the at- 'o win a cup or two and have one’s name en- tailored two-piece dress made of madras shirting — mosphere of championship. _ graved. across the front, Mitzi thinks, — material, , a e (48 rights fatwa by ate soonest. Matthew Adams Service—Trade Mark Registered U. 8, Patent Office)

Page 13

[was only «a emali fracti f that ; —*. = anc non- j oOo nm Vy ase leaders of the law and order and), control and corrupt the politics|was aut citizens ticket both claiming vic-| of the State in the saloon days.| pare a review desmee vue cotter TONIGHT—-7:15 tory. Rei When the local wet committees file/with the church situation The ‘ William M.’ Kleysteuber, candt-| their statements nder the new law |next meeting will be held at High Palatial Steamer date for mayor on the citizens) they will need fp watch their’step.| Point, N. C., August 28 , ticket, claims the citizens. are fight-| others will.” ; | ST JOUNS : he offi f : ing for a change in the officers o | Reports Filed. Quarrel Over Still the town. Walter U. Varney, corporation Mr. Wheeler began his statement | ' Results in Stabbing attorney, declares the present offi-' by declaring the records showed the ; cers, representing the law and order | jeague ig the only organization for Cwm ticket, will carry the election. years that has filed reports of its | Special te The Washington Pest. FREE DANCING | political activities and expenditures,| Cumberland, Md., May 31.— Raiding the home of Viole LID | and that the wet organizations | August “Gus” Caporala, 47, who Rain or Shine! kins, colored, of East Arlington,| «pack of Mr. Tinkham” filed ‘only |conducts a store and bakery, and LEN ECH | yesterday, Deputy Sheriff Harry L. | in recent years when we drovéthem | Who was stabbed last night in his And Every Evening Eacept Woodyard and Officers Raymond , to it,’ and even these reports have |store, has accused James Mon- F R E E Saturday and Sunday. Crack and John R. Burke seized 2) nor been in full accord with the|teleon, a follow countryman, of the ADMISSION , atone of alleges cova RE hal oe. /™* | attack. Movteleon escaped in.an| | AMUSEMENT PARK COLONIAL BEACH was taken fp the Arlington county) Coinc} 4 . pow bi] oincident with the Wheeler state- “Utomodiie. jail and will be given a hearing! ment, the United Committee for| Caporale, who is stabbed in the| | reg ~ Fi ve a ‘aon Saturdays, 2:30 P. M. Sundays, 9 A. M. before Judge Thomas today. Prohibition Enforcement, through | breast, shoulder and back, is at the port tr en ee Saree ‘its chairmah, Clinton D. Howard,| Western. Maryland hospital, Ca- rs ; | , ' . With oe reser “ pean und Rochester, N. Y., urged that “the | Porale. was so infuriated that of- DANCING | ting fe perro eeninin temple | *™ independent ticket in the field,, Dulance. It is said that trogde |) oO EEE P $ ° ton 4 ight at. & o'clock, | Meaded by William B. Wilson, |*rouse between the men over the | an ; at arendon tonig a ‘| (Democrat). in order to defeat alleged possession by one of the FE] | ° * z ~ ALBEE Nik ¢ Pupils of the Lyon Park Ele- Representative Vare (Republican), Monteleon brothers of a still. usive a rd VAUDEVILLE | for United States senator. x Al) AN EXTRA GALA Ec . on avenue tast niaht ° «? " ‘ ® a Ps! “Plain Talks” by Dr. Edwards a. oe f ete mem SF ete? ——————— KEEELES te KREREREREREKERER 7th St. Wharf RRERER mentary school will give an enter- ' 7 tainment, consisting of folk dances,!.. addition to Mr. Wilson. the Posses Hunt Slayer HOLIDAY SHOW games und a playlet, Thursday |‘icket would be composed of the| the ‘regular Republican nominees for | Of Deputy Sheriff a The Gensation of Lendos at 2:30 oc afternoon a 0 Ocoee mm 'State offices. The committee argued | 5 se: 100] building under the direction | a AILEEN “ oe ‘that in this way the Republicans ‘ oS ° at atiiorat teachers"? "ena ons aan ‘vara rten| ngewe SC, May 2 i STANLEY | \ wale of cakes, ples and candy |YOllng the Democratic ticket, which | ‘*Y A. P.).—Search was under a iit 1 , is headed by Mr. Wilson. way near here today by officers fj| Queen of the Singing Comedicanes | will be conducted by a committee. go : | “Gov. Smith, Democratic wet, | and citizens for Fred Shelden, 2 —— bp wis cescenda wilt be Gauee ae aks ‘signs the rum referendum in New| ®®sro slayer of Deputy Sheriff H, ~y COUNT ESS MODENA “ fund being raised to purchase play- | )°Tk on the same day that William | 4. Capps, who was killed Saturday a & FANTASTIC REVUE . . ; ight. Feeling is running high. | i; |S. Vare, Republican wet, wins the | 2 tig — eng gg PR ner genie ‘United States Senate nomination,” | Last night the posse searched Hen- | : TREVOR 4 HARRIS [iC | ) includes Mra. | the committee’s statement said.| derson county and adjacent towns a 4: Ace J. C. Folson -and re | Frank T. Stone, Mrs. Fayette Nill-|\The united committee for prohibi- | for the negro. “ DE MA ER iB meyer, Mrs. Roy Nisewander and | tion enforcement should labor toy The shooting occurred when of- Paks . k Mra. Alvin Bohrer. : | | Mrs. Alvin Bohre As to the referendum in New/| Myrtle Means and Shelden, who ‘defeat both these ends."’ ficers were returning here with eS 2: GINTARO mn . The | Park Citi ia-| York, the committee said if the| had been arrested charged with MiISS.HE SE UNE - ENTIRE ORONESTRA. t00 os > The Lyon Par ‘itizens associa- ; e c w . tion, through a special committee,|drys took part, “the moral effect of | violation of the prohibition act. —_ eee ENTIRE BE ste . is working to get out the voters for|a wet victory will be disastrous,” A | Shelden: is declared to have killed Pretty Miss Helen Devine, 6205 the éoming water bond election June| unanimous wet victory would mean/ Capps after persuading the officer, Readiand street,.Philadelphia, Pa., - 15. Every home will be canvassed| nothing, it is said, adding that “a/ by a ruse, to alight from the auto- has much of that girlish charm “gd this week, and arrangements have| passive resistance, or noncoopera-| mobile in which they were riding. 2 é been completed to have a number/tive boycott of the referendum said to be “elusive as mist, and of automobiles at ‘the Lyon Park/ would be advisable.” It insisted the| UJ S. BALLOONIST WINS | vowertul as TNT.” She credits it to station at 5:30 tomorrow evening| purpose was to undo by a majority | ee always. keeping her skin exquisite for the purpose of conveying those| vote in the State what it required IN WIND AND SNOW by using the delightful Black and AT GEE N. W. desiring to register to the two vot-| two-thirds of the people function- | White Cleansing Cream, which —VOW PLAYING— ing precincts, one in Clarendon and|ing through constitutional channels | ; Aetege A 4 Carl Laemmle Presents phar. wing (CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.) along with the other Black an N CHANEY With the other In Arlington. 0 Om White Beauty Creations, such as the LO C it According to C. K. Lewis, chair- Dr. Reavis Reported Improved States army balloon 8-16, 373; the/ Skin Soap, Beauty Bleach, Cold PRISCILLA DEAN man in charge of obtaining signa- . — > we Belgica, 2798: Prince Leo- Cream, eic., can be had everywhere |I ts the Mest ef All Underworld tures to applicants of water, 161 Charlotte, N. C., May 81 (By A.| pold (Belgium), 193; the British | at the low 60c and 26¢ prices. Apeping of J have signed. A further report will| p.) —The condition of Dr. J, O.| Miramar, 103, the 8 tg Sh nepal A pened up IDF : A be announced Thursday night. Reavis, of Nashville, Tenn., fleld| randa, 93; the Swiss my head touch the pillow until I've BXTRA—— an exclusive summer fabric | | The election of town officers for . . (the -Preabyterian Church of the! Picardie, 69 each; the British B-46 . b of the town of Falls Church will be) tnited States, was described as|and the Belgian Aerostier I, 43 yrs on roan, tn re pe ESTER CUTCHIN held June 8. Uniess others qualify| “improved” today. Dr. Reavis yes-| miles each; the Italian Aerostier| tree trom blackheads or blemish. || “eet Anes Teeke te as candidates tomorrow before mid-| terday underwent a major opera-| III, 22 miles; the Italian Clampino|es and always satin-smooth and night, which {is the time limit for) sion here III and Ciampino V, 18 miles " SHEILA BLAINE & GO, filing, the ticket will stand as fol- : : lovely to look at and touch. in Prologue te. Pho Conceived and eg Jo Mogg for een —eeEEEEEE——————————— ee . rectal Wy (}. |lows: For mayor, Harman B. Green Seas atelnn abeie ot the Mischa Guterven, ueting. man, First ward, William T. West- EES deals trem whoo you covnlly Overture, Woman's ae cott; Second ward, R. BE. Kendrick | BROS creations, alts, s. Latest Polar INCORPORATED ag etetetetet=et=s?eat=at=ts > rx tetetetetetestatet=?t 1 You can't beat it for a fine summer fabric. Belvo (J jand J. V. Turner, and Third ward, L, P. Daniel and J. O. Martin. 21 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST rere Twist is a light porous weave, but very strong, with AMM TTT TT ey ailing sour 4 . IM TT A GREAT CLEARANCE NATIONAL Toman et Ww, The. te plenty of body to the cloth— it will take the very BI ACK finest of tailoring. Cool though, as cao] as anything | 3% 4% ' AND BARGAIN OFFERING Boauty Creations MAT. WED. ALL SEATS S00 } rhs c= eo | | WOMEN'S AND MISSES DRESSES HI : Eee you can put on. Ideal, on every count. i _ or Elevators to Men’s Clothing, Second Floor. b 7 : $2.5;85 $55 | *| Open Until 5:15 Today FORMERLY $65 : $55 : $45 : $40 Cheikis Wei Others $40 to $65 | many Payday ea ed dhs THIS SALE IS A CUMAX 19 OUR SUCCESSFUL AND INCREASING |] Leaves Tth St. Wharf Datty NY . KAPLOWITZ EXCLUSIVE FA THI i ONS SA TA 10 A. M. and 2:30 P. M. GIVE-AWAY BARGAIN PRICE . : Cafe = Lunch Trest Loone om improved grep. | EVERY WANTED QUALITY SLK | | EVERY WANTED | ; FOR Se : : SPORTS | \ FRANKLIN NATIONAL BANK | 4, O°A'CSING OUT BEAUTIFUL EVENING OOWNS || ws vernes ter nnn cx seudare.|'f —— ee eee oe ——— = erty in the District of Columbia. rl - | ; a) | Tenth St. at Pa. Ave. N. W. 44| MANHATTAN SHIRTS — HANAN SHOES — DOBBS HATS: |u| ‘1111 Gesnecticn’s | — | oe een eee er ew we 4 ee © PR ee OER PE He a el eh ee . * ef Ss O48 ee OOS aed oe EP weet — ++ - - - hip. . > «3 . _ ,: ¥ 4 : * 1 Ft « c ’ 3 . * . « aS * he ; i¢ ; y £4 > sa i ‘ : : 4 : J — . - . - t aes . ‘ : ‘ - ; ; as irae TORY Mgt oy se oe eRe AE P ve ta 4 wap ht Sip AL - &? Ae TE ere cy x . ee 1 ai 0 / Rope Ot goes , ' > 4 rd —- 1%. : 2 ’ 7 d Pe ~ y ’ ee : 2 ; ° * : - . J " Y" #s, Le a ~ 4 ‘ : + : ae : : > ‘ bi ae Fe 4 é . 3 - ae A . A A 7 » , j we : : e “way * A Me a iow 6 rai a atte s ged 5 5h Y er Say eee Pte ree % x Thee Ae , ’ tA 4 Te Ss an _ 1S ae

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yh ® > Gt Mts «5 a f Serr : rae ; ee, aitrt: dt AF Pc 8 —— MERIT ee ieinied | “Kr esge Dé Bg nS s L. S. Plaut & Co., Newark . Fair, Chicago | ' The F Buy for Wardrobe or Home at eiaitadlite Settee: The Vogue! Simple But - Very Large Hats : - Bangkoks are in Natural, White, Sunni, Navy and Black. The wider the brim, the smarter the hat! oks, Milans and Hairs the favorite hats, and in this you will find them styled with charm ing variation. Brims that are narrow in back— brims that roll up in back or are straight all the way around. The crowns are creased, dented or plain. Every hat is finished with distinctive simplicity. Milans are in Black and Tiny head sizes to fit snugly over boyish bobs or hats in large head sizes. Palais Reyal—Second Fileor. Something New! Metal Cloth Shawls Worn as Evening Wraps. Make Your —— Cost of Ma- a as ee and up A new phase of tho ever increasing vogue for shawls! Cicorgeous metal cloth shawls to shine at the most for- mal affairs. Metal Cloth Brocaded | in a wide range of colors—plain or bro- caded, 86 to $0.25 yd. Palais Royal—Main Fiocor. Smart Accessories of Ribbon Ribbon Cocardes $1.10 to $1.75 Ribbon Cocardes that are new and smart and make a very clever and colorful trim- ming for the new Summer hat. To be found in many shapes—in all the new mil- linery colors as well as many combina- tions. Plenty of white. 50c Ribbon Garters Special, Pair, 33c In all the pastel shades as well as the darker tones. Finished with ribbon flow. ers—neatly boxed. Painin Royal—Main Floor Edges values. - with rod for skirt or trousers Suit Hangers with clamps, Bags with 8 to 12 pockets . In Vogue and Vastly Becoming! Bracelets and Necklets ‘1.00 13.95 A delightful _ assortment of - new arrivalse—in the most wanted atyles. Finished with or without jewels, Palate Reyal-Main Fieoer. Lovely Laces at Sale Prices! — English Cotton Novelty Laces Values 60c and 7&c Yard Special, 15c Yd. In cream and ecru. 1% to 8 inches wide. Real Hand Embroidered Filet Lace and Insertions. Special, yard Palais Royal—Main Fleer. Practical Things for Every Home From Notions Department Plain wooden Garment Hangers 1¢ folding Braid Covered 20C€ Al Lon Cretonne Washable Shoe 19¢ 1. 00 Palais ‘ Resebaltete Floor. Setwell Special Sale And Other High-grade Shoes - Regular $5.85 to $7.50 Values . $4.88 Desiring to close out these short lines which have occurred from our recent May sale, we are — them at this unusually low price. This assemblage contains the season’s best and most favored models. All sizes and all styles of heels. Palais Royal—Secend Fioecr. Attractive and Practical Floor Covering Guaranteed Perfect -- -— = -— ee ee fe fF ££ Fe - - /* Washable Sports F rocks| ld ee ee ee ee ee ne ee ee ee ee DALLA AEE AIPM ORR Gi OR RB OE I Om Ideal for Summer Wear—Washable Slip-on Biarritz Gloves {135° SOC $1.25 « Of a fine quality suede finished fabric that is perfect in fit - _ and will launder easily. In colors to wear with every costume: White, chamois color and pongee. Palais Reyal—-Main Ficer,. Finishing Touches of Fashion Importance! Gay Scarfs, ‘2.98 each In flowered and printed georgette crepe with fringed ends. Vestees With Cuffs to Match, $1.59 Set In white or ecru net, trimmed with hand-crochet lace band- 5 on the golf course. Palais Reyal—Main Floor. Se Ss \ My Doubly Welcomed Coming Just When You Need $15 You'll wear them so often—for tennis, golf and all informal summer occasions. No one can get along without several washable sports frocks, and here are the styles that are most in demand! | | One and two piece models of heavy silk broadcloth chicly finished with Pin Tucks Handdrawn Work The colors are Sunni, June Rose, Copen, Orchid, Heather, White, Maize, Green and combinations. Choose a plain one ora gayly striped model. Sizes for women 16 to 20, for women 36 to 42, for larger women 44 to 52. Palais Royal—Third Floor. Pleats / - Light in Weight and Smart Line! White Flannel Sports COATS. rai STS Plain Tailored Models well made and finished with pockets and deep cuffs. The utmost in individuality and atyle at a price that is very low. A white flannel coat—so-admired where ever they are seen, at the country club, down town, or Sizes for misses 16 to 20; for women 36 to 44. Palais Reyal—Third Ficer Handkerchief Novelties for Women and Men Pin Cushion Handkerchief Dolls, $1 Made with five dainty handkerchiefs and a tiny flower ornament. New! Ladies’ Hand Painted Handkerchiefs $1 White crepe de chine handkerchiefs with hand-painted designs in all four cor- ners. To Interest Every Woman! Toiletries $2.00 Size Hughes Ideal Hair Brushes, 95c With removable cushion and strong durable bristles. Houbigant Toilet Water $1.50 Bottle in four delightful odors Rose Jasmin Chypre Houbigant Talcum, 89c All odors, Palais Royal—Main Fioer Polly Anna Union Suits Palais Reyal—Wain Ficer. Muguet Smart Beaded Bags Regularly ¥s. 00 *2.95 Lovely bags in the phi pastel colorings and designs. Made on attractive frame. Three different styles from which to choose. Palais Royal—Main Ficon able and well styled, Made of batiste, checked muslin. Pink and white. , Can be had iz HG AD Dainty Underthings Lingerie Costume Slips ‘1.98 Fine quality nainsook slips in ribbon strap or built up shoulder styles—designed with 20-inch hip hem. Hand-made models with lace and embroidery trimming are included in the group at this price. Sizes 83 to 44. Handmade Underwear $1.98 Handmade lingerie in attractive new de- signs— Gowns with or with- out sleeves, round, V and square necklines. Chemise in strap or built up shoulder style. ep-ins with net footing and lovely hand embroidery—tfull ‘circular styles. All sizes. Palais Reyal, Third Fleer. fine sheer crepe at a 81.25. Sizes 36 to 44, Palais RevalecMatin Fleer First Showing of Presto Pencils Presto'’s cap works like a trigger. You snap that cap—out pops a new point. a Writes 48,000 words with Palais Reyal—Main Fiecer. Gay and Comfortable! Gold Seal Congoleum Art Square Rugs Cut from the full rolls. Seamless, without borders. a feet ste: WA; Peay feet $4.25 6 eek designs in os aa a 3 ms Ae ae sh Pat ee dd * be ti PRR: $2.39 Ironing Table 's $1.19 Special, $1.69 serial, white Japanned Anish Painted Stripe Awnings Regular $3.45 to $4.95 Values. Special, Each 91.19 4toot Stace $1.40 B-foct Bise 19 SR WH, “Is. ‘ - = oom, &. ef . +? fe . q 4 4 Pte ee a aS Pe f ae BEGLY Rte as: hee: EFS: > Oa GREE oe o> Pah gee A PE eh a oe Aas To Em, iy aoa phe chee Caras. J 3 t 2M ead tg —. “fie a ; 5 ay ; it ie ot Ps a P % - ao <2 -. Se eee +.

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a i 5 fo St sive +4 ala Mig PM 8 4 > Wy: ies Be Se eee a. Oe ie ome , ae me vf ee: Se aa a i a ee; ~ na . ok as Se = he a3 ? ty : ae ae : aes PM Fae med e : Ps ; j ~ . i, ae ry tm hn 2 ee ‘ hee ’ SB PN Be EB. ae » oe . , , TP, ’ ge ae. & 2) x a Ov eee ee hyp - Ade oop pose Sie iy ie = a ee” Set, Sy s ba hy wh $ re a" Fe: 5% De i \" x + 7, A +¥ Pts by - 20 4 a P 72 vies 4 - & ay, ~~ ” te / > A aoe be a : Ve a 2 “ 7 » Aw my "ei S| $. ; in +} : : — ts Sea ae eae wns PORE sty q pica 8-4 ‘ oe ae ae ee aoe Pires Agee ; BARE 4 ne ee Se : : te > 3 i Fe el : : A ath te rn, . - e % ar “ « a gS x ae OG ; : a" Po hee. , a4 OP J - iy ; ix ia | ‘ . ‘0 FY g ; apartment and you shell yours. In our minds, our hearts or our liveé there shall be no bonds except the bond of our mutual love. Your friends need be my friends, nor mine yours— any more than they are now. i! shall not feel thdt I have the right to criticise your com and goings any more than I shall allow you to criticise mine. You shall be punc- tilious as you ate now when you ask me to accompany you to dinner or to the theater and I. shall do as I have done in the past and give eee} you special invitations to.dine with te eave ed. The whe married a. yin is by the former's attersey. th. ira tes how she tried net te love Rod be- fore their marriage. Kathiyn’s story tells her strange ideas as to marriage. CHAPTER XXXVIII. The Hour Has Come. REMEMBER in writing to Rod- ney I said: I wish I did not have to thiak of it but whenever I am : on ‘me in my little studio apartment. You shall not feel at Iberty to come to me unless I invite you and you may refuse my invitations if -iyou are so inclined. If you can subscribe to all this we shall conform to the old con- ventions of the wedding ceremony, but we shall make our merried life in which both of us. are thoroughly free and independent. I am sure that when we are not bound we shall seek each other. If ‘i we were bound we would seek sonie other. } Darling, I am waiting for you. Instead of your going up to the camp in the Adirondacks, where you told me you were going last night, follow me to the wildest place. ‘\I know in the Great Smoky moun-. tains in Tennessee. I’am leaving ‘for the South im- mediately. I haven't a doubt that you will not be as happy in this): ‘Fashion Hint mot necessarily |. | Pt —— . ae, * WIVES OF TOMORROW : 4 By FRANCES M’DONALD-————— : COLLEGIATE—VERY. \ Dear Mise MeDonald:, I ehalt be| without my kisses, which I refuse very graiefu you w 82 | to give unless he goes with me only. nearer ae My letter in your — (You see he is so sure of has Se Ore at cole ge: et |and his powers of persuasion, ha he is one year my junior. We went together for almost a year and got | thinks he can coax me into it.) Shall I let him come up. occa- Fyre Ga gach. a vee an ie ear boy and soe devo y attentive.isionally? It I this, th He never looked at another 1, minding him of of ! . wi and we went everywhere together,/he not co vently compare me and he assured me again and again! with these re who are going to furnish him with “ times?”’ mori," Seer and hat he had, $e ne orld,” &c., an 0 n the least desire to take other girls pe ch y He ot lage es shall I break with him entirely, or out (oh, he had flattery down to a shali I let him come up once in a profession). Soon he stop 4 tak- ing me places, “out of funds” wes! while and meanwhile, of course, go all I can myself? LILLIAN B. his excuse, but I was so blind that I as notice Fon ye he — Labag - where he wan oO, reg ip cost, and when I suggested, ii a Never OGN7A, BENET er an te t only is his in the nice way, that he give up going out once = . i himself and go with nd me, to reason under the wun why he) stm grazer tom cone , ° should, since his folks gave him appears to believe you to be as low-grade mentally as he is. If in this world of millions of strong- only a little money with the under- standing that it was for his own hearted, two-fisted he-men you can not find even one to lead you to use, and that if 1 was going to take the movies, then in the name of that attitude, we'd better quit, be- cause he resented having any girl womanhood pay your 26 cents and go alone. feel that he was in any way obil- Dear child, never ag long as you gated to her. The other night he took out a girl from the fast set, telling me afterward what an en- joyable evening he'd had, adding |!!ve argue with a man on the sub- that he didn't care for her the way|ject of his indifference to you. he did for me and that he’d surely | When in doubt—get rid of him. tire of her after a few nights out | 50 send this campus chimpanzee on his way instead of bargaining for his time in exchange for kisses: And, just by way of relieving my with her. He says he really loves me, but he wants a good time while overcharged brain, I should like to he’s young. He wants to feel free to take out any girl whom he ‘ Bo, ask just what your college training 7 | Beauty ‘nal You Little lines around the eyes are among the most annoying of wrinkles, because make you look old and . Woree still, you look cross. -you simply can’t be beautiful. First of all, you should deter- mine whether or not these lines are due to eye strain. It may be that the cause could be removed, not n rily by wearing glasees, bus merely by taking better care of the eyes, Don't read or de close work in a bad light. If. you must a good clear light over the left shoulder. Don’t read on trains or street cars. Don’t read in bed, un- leas you have 6ome unusually lighting a ent. And don’t give the eyes hard work to do on an empty or an upeet stomach. It is an excellent plan to use an eye cup twice a day, morn and night, with a boracic acid solution. Or you can use eye drops._made by a good formula given you by an oculist. These measures won't cure .eye trouble, but they make theD eyes clear and bright and rested. (Copyright by VYegue.) = Conduct anil Common Sense KFASTS. By Anne Singleton. 3 REAKFAST — except wedding they usually And, if you look these three ways, | use your eyes at night, let there be! DIFFERENT SORTS OF MEALS— BREA HE exact five frocks illustrated in the reading pages Harper’s Bazaar will be shown Women’s Gown Salons. Just the frocks you will need for the more formal occasions of the summer—the ship- today. in our . a re ee em ee ee we eee = ee weight. $798.60. In the Women’s Gown Seleno—Second Fleer. eee ee ee ee ee eee 4 | unconventional marriage of ours, a TES ie La chooses and still be able to come 5 {1 know I am going to be. ~ up or take me out when he wants I have been unconsciously plan- | |to, and says he will willingly go breakfasts, which are really lunches—are not usually re- garded as social functions. People has done for you? Have you ever asked yourself? WHERE TO SHOP AND WHERE filled with the joy of your love I am nffrighted by the thought of los- TO STOP aif the newspapers and courts are to be believed. ing It. Igstinctively I have tried to choose. Were it better to put my love away in lavender. where I might go sometimes and enjoy its ‘fragrant memory than to grasp its immediate bliss, only to find my hands, that I had thought full to overfiowing, empty—-empty’? Even if one does not have so much hap- | piness, one does not have so mach Borrow. . i | Yes, I know, dear, that until some other and better thing is worked out. of our future civilization in re- gard to marriage, the gafety of the race demands—and rightly—thet there should always be some legai- / ined action taken by the people who intend to become partners in the great business of carrying on the race. , I do not acknowledge that there is anything about the ecclesiastical marriage ceremony that seems to make its bonds any more holy or leas likely to be broken than those entered into at the office of a justice of the peace. The mere fact that two love each other truly and loyally makes their union holy whethor they plight their vows under civil or church rules. I_love you, Rodney. I want you for my husband. I want to be your wife, consequently I want that union to be legal because I believe it necessary to be a good citizen of my country, and I want to keep all of ite laws. I am selfish enough, however, to want that union to last forever, Something that the mere promising . by either you or me will not affect cither one way or the other. We are both human beings, Rod- ney, with many human fratities and the-usual virtues. We should know that the’ one thing of which every human being is the most tenacious is his individuality. Love is alw@ys antagonistic to in- dividuality. When one loves, one ww to possess——to all men and women, love means desire, to have ‘and to hold—consequently there is anlwéys an uncofiecious war between husband and wife, which is a con- stant battie for supremacy. 1 am one of those new women who have the same desire to ex- _- press themselves that men have, and it makes for great unhappiness criminal I am afraid of marriage; rather, Rodney, I am afraid of constant and intimate companionship. You say ‘‘Marry me, Kathlyn,” and I answer, ‘‘I will’’ if, as far as the world and our friends are con- cerned, it will be kept a secret. I know that this will probably - mean more or less gossip but I am willing to hear evén scandal if we can keep love always with us. Here is my plan: We will go up to some sparsely inhabited moun- tain region and be married by a justice of the peace. Then we will have a glorious week or two to- gether in a cabin or tent, just you > “andi. We will come back to work. Iwill retain my own nare. I shall support myself as I always have I shall keep my own studio MODISH MITZI done. ning all my life this kind of union with the man I would love. My hour has come. I shall wait impatiently for you in Knoxville, If you are not with me by the end of the week, I shall know that my plan has not suited you and we wil) sepa- rate before instead of after mar- riage and each go his own way. Until I hear from you or see you I am yours and your only, — KATHLYN. Tomorrow—The New Wife. © VOGUE #588 ‘As chic dnd up-to-the-minute as any grown-up model is, this party frock of georgette. crepe, hand tucked from the neck half way to the hem in a slanting line. The neck band ties in a bow. Bloomers included in the design, which is for sizes 8 to 14 years. (Copyright, 1926, by Vogue) Ps Daily Cross-Word Puzzle LTT Lone ae | | ié | | | : ae | people | a ———_— -————— —— 2 —_—— . ~~ HORIZONTAL. Old soldier 56 Short poem Talking bed 57 Civil service (pl) Image of worship ip) Organ of hearing Flower Pan (pl.) Nobleman Female horse Consumed Laughs at Recompense Manecript (ab.) is Idea (p!.) Enwance Roman garment (pl.) To propeller Perfume Fioor covering. Rest Central State ' (ab.) Closed auto Leather honer Gives returns Musical character (pl.) Close Rodent (pl.) Anger Presently bs.) obs. ivorce city +. “am Lan RIO at 4 (pl. ) ALS Small napkin ~Fely ty Male deer (pl.) prpejye Sharpen « ‘ : Perform Chum On the side nh SAlaAl won Small insect En ICIAITICH . o@ Accent & Juice of plants | RIY@ALEM NM IITMMOIO PIMEBPIRIAINIC.EIDEMTIEIN(D ISMTIIISMSAITOS SEED TIS FILUAlY g@) it «hoe joe OLAIT ie rarer = « AW SiS le te VERTICAL, A food R Right (ab.) | HOW TO KEEP WELL “Questions pertinent to hygiene, sanitation, _ prevention of disease, if matters of general interest, will be anewered in this column Where space will not permit or the subject is not euitable, letters will be ally anawered, subject to proper limitations and where a stamped, ad- dressed envelope ia inclosed. Dr. Evans-will not make diagnosis or prescribe for individual disease. Requests for euch service can not be anewered. NEW FEVERS FOR OLD. t. that so few people have undulant Garr fever has gone. Ma-/| fever? There are several answers. larial fever seems headed for | One is that so many people drink the scrap heap. Typhoid is | pasteurized milk now. FF 'tagious abortion was a very close | proved that the bacillus of con- relative of the bacillus of Malta. fever, In a list of atudies quoted by Huddieson we find such titles as: “Does the contagious abortion bacillus cause disease in man?’’ (1916). “Can Malta fever bacillus and abortion bacillus infect mon- keys?"" “A case of Malta fever originating in Baltimore."’ ‘Cattle as a possible source of Malta fever.’ “Infectious abortion in cows and its possible reaction to human health.” “The role of the domestic cow in causing undulant fever.”’ (1924). JU THE ADOPTED BABY. For fifteen years the house was neatly kept, | floors each morning by the . maid were swept, The chairs were dusted and they held their place, Like guards of honor, stern and grim of face; They called it home, for love abided there, | But love needs more to feed on thaa a chair. } The Huddleson reports a case of un- dulant fever in Lansing, Mich., |‘ which was caused by drinking raw/ Order is milk from a dairy the cows of which had contagious abortion. Thep he learned of another case. This one was also a graduate student in the agricultural college, and he con- tracted his disease by drinking raw milk from the same dairy. The question arises: tagious abortion is so widespread Heaven's first law, the sages eay, I think myself, God smiles on dis- array, The disarray of little girls and boys, The sweet disorder of discarded “toys, The bibs and frocks, the pretty bits lace If con: “aq @Geeeeaewn ~ pronoun Mitzi Plans for # ’ ‘, aye oe ‘ fe - We ee Le et A 2 : wie ee eh es : _ ‘ . pit ss ee i r fe ; Paar Fi ? — ar - Mee ey ee eee ee Le ee ee One” Br Ba 0 SY os ane Wy “ .. =a Oe iG dhs be ? 42 +) Pie A oe 5% * wa Mid pa re 2 ~~ err Pe a of | oii a te . C is Cie 7 » oe + a Ps ee: 7. Mitzi te Pca OO ike” Bilis 4 Rar ae So ae cy A eee Oe, Oy Les ; * — b »- : 2 . : ' al id * . grb Boe A tA RP! Sa ERE SAS ato | a hes a aa ae og a ia yh ‘ pe Te ro.) he aa 1 Tad Le Fag ye aa, it t: z Pe: ns oe : ‘ ae oe : : a ° z . ~ a ‘ cups docs then t 8 Registered Us 8, Patent Offa). — ¢ y ote * %. pe, | oo hd ‘i : ey a ag 4, % a By Jay V. Jay eons, like sausages and the —— m the griddle (and plenty of them), such-and-such food. Fruit is eaten | FT - island. tye PRINTING apitol & G Ste. from 16 to 12 noea and 1 to 2 Dime Again Valuable On Manhattan Isle New York, May 31 (By A. P.).— The lowiy dime has once more be- come legal tender on Manhattan It may be presented again as a tip for a 60-cent luncheon with- out causing any elevation of the waitresses’ eyebrows. A list of things that can be bought with it tow would fill several advertising col- umns. SilkgStocking Hats, Straw Shoes Worn New York, May 31 (By A. P.).— Fashion points to a transposed sum- mer girl this beason, wearing a silk stocking hat and straw shoes. The silk stocking hat is made of heavy silk thread, knit on head sise hosiery machines and treated with a solution which gives the silk the body and flexibility of soft horse- hair, Its color inclydes all the new- est silk stocking shades. The straw may be openwork Pan- ama, lined in bright linen, or rifia woven and twisted into an‘miry sum- mer sandal. 1008 215T ST. N.W. Saturday Rest Begun By Vanderbilt Builder New York, May 31 (By A. P.).— The dismantling of the Vanderbilt mansion on Fifth avenue recalis one story of the origin of the pres- ent widespread custom of Saturday balf holidays, especially during the summer. The architectural sculptor of the building, half a cenutry ago, wag a boat race enthusiast and preferred watching ethe races to supervising construction on Saturday after- noons. Half of the 320 stone ma- sons then in New York ‘were em- ployed on the building, and when the half holiday was suggested they voted against it by a large majority. But the architect overruled their objections and put fhe idea into effect. At the end of the year the stone masons voted unanimously to make it permanent. —_—_—_—_—_—_—K—Ksa_—_—X——X——— LACTOBACILLUS ACIDOPHILUS MILK ack vee physician it. Prepared by the XATIONAL VACCINE AND INSTITUTE ANTITOXIN 1515 U ST. NLW. & ‘smart clothes— for Instance — belt, $25. 5 I ee eee —is 80 enthusiastic about eportes especially so (one might be led to believe) because one can wear such fascinatingly — Modish Mitzi —dut That Certain Tenia Frock. made famous by its famous wearer, a very clever frock to be sure, of white radium, with the long vee- shaped yoke and the smart tucking at the waist— with just an added bit of dash in the colored leather And, to Wear with It—a Striped Cardigan, in Green, $15. While the Smartest Golf Costume— most often consists of a -loo one of those new ones of Bet = student neck—here you may choose from all white, — or yellow and white stripes; another is in pink and’ white combination—and very 0. | One needn't look further than The Spertawear Section, Third Ficer, Woodward & Lothr ‘ ° . too ' ‘ ‘ /* 2 hy 2d ; iy * “* - 7 eo . fe +37 © sweater, with the chic, $1 e

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ies be e ; ie: = #: Rar: hie : - ae ee te » ba ‘ " 4 4 e Ha tia 4 ; fay y 2 Home Efficiency Service— By Nancy Carrots May. be Served In Several Tasty Ways As Recipes Below Show as | prom- this time, we shall be more than ut menu | relieved to see the last. You will, with recipes from M. M. el feel confident, find lamb souffle Cutter. This reader plans for us, ‘attractive and apetizing. an attractive menu in which to dispose of the lamb that stil! adorns | our larder ok and of which, oe HOP INTO HOPKINS for New Perfection Stoves. Wicks and Repair Parts 8845 M &t. N.W. Phone W. 1406 E have for today ised on Saturday. DINNER MENU Halves of Grapefruit. Lamb Souffle. Mashed Potatoes, Hard Rolla (Hot). |Macedoine Vegetables Salad with i French Dressing. Snow balls. Demitasse Peas. Lamb Souffle. | | lamb, | tablesp rence ne of milk, stirring until thickened. Then add two cups of chopped one-half cup of buttered (bread crumbs, one teaspoonful chopped parsley, one-fourth tea- spoonful pepper and one af salt and three egg yolks, well beaten. Lastly fold in the stiffly beaten whites of the eggs and pour into a greased baking dish and bake in a slow oven for 36 minutes. Snowballs. Beat the yolks of three eggs slightly and add one cup of granu- lated sugar and beat. Stir in three ls of water and the grated nd of one lemon, two tablespoonfuls of lemon juice and one scant cup of flour with one-half teaspoonful of baking powder. Add the beaten whites of the eggs, mix lightly and steam three-fourths of an hour in a buttered pudding dish or pudding cups. Serve hot with the following sauce: Washington, D. ©. Melt lof flour. — two tablespoonfuls of but ter and atir in two tablespoonfuls Add gradually one pint | lemon Sauce. Cream one-fourth cup of butter with one cup of sugar and add one- —_—___ ee Gene > ee eee - Home Effitency Service The Post Househeeper Home Efficiency Service does more than print a column—ijit 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. tn harmonious decoration; in budget keeping —iIn fact, on every subject of i;- terest 2 women! Just fll in and mail the blank below-—and «a speda] appointment will be made for vou Cut Out and Mail Today! Appointment Blank Address Sane Telephone ... NOTE: i Rudget. ‘ments.’ etc, such as Entertain- which vou are tnterested “Cookery.” “Planning of iw Fill in e#sbitece “Decoration,” | half cup of cream, one teaspoonful of lemon juice and cook in a double boller until creamy. | This contributor neglected to add the recipe for Macedoine of Vege- itable Salad, and ft am therefore go- ing to take the liberty of adding our own | Dress with French dressing th 'which & clove of garlic has been al- lowed to stand for several hourd | -any combination of fresh vegetables | that you can arrange for, those that | are on hand augmented by a few provided for the occasion. Caull- | flower, peas, carrots and celery vy the usual kinds for this salad. Ar- range the several vegetables in lit- tle piles on a large salad plate or platter, garnish in between the piles | with hard cooked eggs and quarters jof fresh tomatoes. and a few gher- BETHESDA WOMEN | TO PLAN CLUBHOUSE ' Group Will Discuss Project at Next Meeting; Large Site Purchased. Pians for the erection of a new! The Post Domestic Expert uses— FLOUR In Her Demonstrations in The Post Laboratories It’s the Flour that is best adapted for all baking purposes and can be relied upon for uniformly suc- cessful results. sold hy Grocers and Delicatessens. It’s Made Good Right Here in Washington. Wilkins-Rogers Milling Co. Washington, D. C. clubhouse and open-air theater will be discussed at the next meeting of the Bethesda Women's club, accord- ing to officials of that organization | The club has just purchased tol proximately 39.000 square feet. of land in “Sonoma,” about one- ec) mile north of Edgemoor and Bat- ‘tery Park. | Mrs. Fred Emory ts chairman of | the building committee. The Be- thesda Women's club ts nonpartisan in character and is one of the most influential organizations in nearby Maryland. It has played an impor- tant part in all civic affairs of |Montgomery county for many years. ,Need of a clubhouse of suitable proportions has been felt for some time, officials of the club explain, but no proper site wag available un- til “Sonoma” was placed on the market. V. B., Visitors tn Washington. You will find it profitable to turn to The Post's classified pages ff you are seeking: temporary room and board of the sort sure to be satis- wectorys The World’s Most Perfect Butter LAND 0’LAKE SWEET CREAM BUTTER Sold in Washington and Suburbs Exclusively by the > SANITARY GROCERY CO., Inc. | : Where Washington Buys. Its Groceries li—herned ff ro es fresh, sweet Tao tn ite natural state of purit;. ° Made from milk preduced by 100% tuhercalin - teated herda. a—Neores highest obtainable. 4—Guaranteed hy 70,000 dairy farmers, who produce it co- operatively. G—Packed four quarter-pound pleces te a md carton for your convenience and te in- eure ite purity. @—Shipped in sealed refrigerator eace direct to our refrigera- tors in Washington. T—Retains {te freshness ion because it ‘in free from acid wa taint or oder te destroy wonderful flaver. 8—Costs you but little more than ordinary butter. Try a pound 93, the quality S @ of the 1848 FLORIDA AVE. N.E. kin pickles. The whole may be garnished with thousand islend dressing, French dressing, or plain mayonnaise dressing. The charm of this salad is in its arrangement, as it is not difficult.to see, Great neat- ness must be accomplished, and fresh, crisp lettuce leaves should line the dish upon which the salad is ar- ranged. - . 7 . In glancing through a little folder that came to my desk from a friend in the far West, I saw a short para- graph that will, now that straw hats are not in moth balls any longer, no doubt be of interest to you, Chil- dren's hats especially, that seem to soil over night may be made less of a burden in this wa Hats that have become yellow wi undoubtedly fit for a dose of this treatment, nd a hat that is beyond hope as a headdress, will certainly not be the worse for experiment. At any rate it would seem worth trying. Get a little peroxide from a druggist and with an old tooth brush rub it thor- oughly into the straw. Rinse the hat in cold water (not under the faucet, but with the brush in the same manner), and dry in the open air, but not in the sun. e 7. . * We have decided upon the second week in June as the time to start our third contest, and this time our prises are to be increaged again-—« first prize of $5, a second of $3 and five third prizes of $1 each—that more readers who send in their reecipes may receive for them “hon orable mention.’ The details of this contest are nearly ready, and the rules governing it will be as before. We shall announce the subject of the contest in the very near future, when the housekeeper | ‘has returned. There will be no ap- pointments at the studio this first week in June as the housekeeper is to be out of the city. Coupons will be received, however, and in the order of their arrival appoint- ments will be made and cards sent out. I hope to bring back with me many new and unusual dishes for our alien to pase on to our read- ers. * . 7 have here a list of names of saan who wish to come to our second lemon ple party, which is ‘also to take place upon the return housekeeper. If any one else wishes to come will in their coupon at once and mall it to the department that cards may _be sent you. This demonstration ~ DRINK | 5c ERIS 5. 7 VARIETIES TRY-ME BOTTLING CO. OF WASHINGTON, D. C. LINCOLN 113 ——— ee — ee ee ee — --2 ’ | ORIENTAL & DOMESTIC Rug Cleaning and Repairing Have your valuable rugs cleaned and repaired by us. Let us call to estimate and ad- | vise as to the proper treat- ment of your rugs. NESHAN G. HINTLIAN M. 9678. 818 17th St. N.W. Ee ee Oe BOLIVAR SUPERIOR: w QUALITY ———— Se Dietributers Charles Celvia Ce. 8740 + t. WLW. Cel. 3636. Mereland Power-Kea 4 lith- Ot. B®, 1s 14 ; a th Ot. N.W. ° Cel, South Sil llth St. W.W. 1 see a, U1 ‘ey Ul aa ar will take place on Tuesday, June 16, at 3 in the afternoon. . * o ° I had your letter some time ago, Mrs. McKenna, and wish very much to see you again. We shall mail you a card with an appointment to take place shortly after my return and hope that this will meet with your convenience. If the date and time allotted you is not satisfac- tory will you call me on the tele- phone, please? | ° * « Many things may be the matter with your biscuit. Mrs. Howdeler. From your description I strongly suspect that they are not moist enough, but it is difficult to say. Absent treatment is at best unsatis- factory. Suppose, rather than be satisfied with what I am able to give you through the column, you send a coupon to me and we try out this recipe of yours, and if it ix | mot the fault of the codk but of the | formula, substitute a new one. As you are a very: busy person it will probably be better for you to come to us at a time arranged between us over the telephone, Send in the coupon and then call us, and then we will fill out your card. safe and delicious. can be served deliciously. get to be within the reach of one’s | purse strings, and numbers of fish that are not shell fish, as well. Give up the oyster idea entirely, it is the better part of valor. I am sending One more answer and we shall/ you g group of fish suggestions, have done for today. No, Mrs. Wade, oysters are not even a half safe bet at this time of the year. Very true, some people may eat. them all summer long and suffer no ill effects, and you may atill be the one unlucky person, but, hav- | ing been the unlucky person you | will, I feel quite sure, it for many days. regret months in which the letter “R” ap pears. There are other seafoods that are »X Es ee me & oo : . - -_—~ ee nee eee ,Glso your bread muffins. Yes, cof- Crab meat will, be less expensive soon, and there | are no end of ways in which it} . Lobsters. Offers most p-to-dete eae dxetion ° ol All the proved Science of neath - fee will make you nervous, but not! excessively so if taken in modera- | tlon, say a cup or even two at breakfast, and no more all day. eS | ——-— The water is too’ warm, and oysters should be served | only from cold water, during the’ BERTA FREY, WEAVING STUDIOS 1761 Oregen Ave. NN. 3272 Dress and Coat Materials Hand Woven to Order Admirabiy Adapted to Bpert Wear , 4 ~~, ——_ m oe om tem ee ‘Slip Covell | Relovan’ to p pour furniture, lgian linen, per b Demsestic Holland inter Shades ore. Ah All «alt Sage oP iG, 38 ; they fill | On display th is wee Latest Perfection Cookstoves Look for this sign in store windows All this week you can see practical demonstra- tions of the Perfection Stove six famous cooks have tested and endorsed. Look for above sign in store windows. See the stove to- day and judge for yourself what the experts approve. Prices and sizes to suit every necd. Add variety by broiling mest’ in @ Perfection Broiler. Cooks . on both sides at same time dug to special construction. Turning * unnecessary. No juice can into flame. Basily cles “No mingling ef flewvers of “reports New Orleans ecthority HIS PERFECTION is the model the six famous cooke used io their tests. It is being demonstrated today at all dealer's, along with other Perfection models. See its sctuel performance with your own eyes. You'll be convinced the experts are right in endorsing Perfection Stoves! Ceoking begins when you touch « metch to the wick. No time lost in heat generation. Clean, intense heat fows up the long chimneys direct to your cooking. Every drop of oil is completely burned before the heat reaches utensils so they ere kept clean and unstained. Rech burner is independently operated and capable of every range of heat. You oan bake, boil, broil, {ry and simmer oa a Perfection— all at one time. Adjust the flame for any cookiag process and it remains as you set it. Be sure to see the Perfection demonstrated today. In size from two to five burners. Glass door oven. Baking always visible. Browns both top and bottom due to rapid “live beet” circulation from 108 holes. Spe- ciel catch seale door perfectly, saving heat for baking. Get a Per- fection oven heat indicator, also. Doe’ t guess at oven temperetures. BE pe ied ulckly as gas, aye Baae ides! stove for cemping. Fast Perfection burner, protecting wind-shield, ever cool handle. Stands firm on circular base. Won't tip easily. Superfex range with fast-as-gee burners and built-in oven. The stove for those who want the best. Warm- ing cabinet easy to clean and prevents grease spattering walls. One of many Four pieces of tempting brown Pertections being demonstrated todey. toast quickly made at one time on this Toaster. Handle is always cool. Ps Menafactared by PERFECTION STOVE COMPANY, Cleveland, Ohio STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW JERSEY Distributors « 26 Broadway « New York PERFECTION Oil Cook Stoves and Ovens | STANDARD KEROSENE FOR BEST RESULTS USE“STANDARD’ KEROSENE A Special Demonstration Is Now Ni Going on—In the Housewares Dept. at * : mp ers: oy be re eit’ ad RSC SS eee ee NS ae ‘ s - <6 Pte th, ig: , ; % siglo. Ns Bere? Pees P. ott ate a DOO Ao a ooo oo ooo ooo DOO OOOO ooo oo nooo nono ape) Special Demonstration of PERFECTION COOK STOVES AND OVENS — Now going on daily at: The Palais Royal OooooAoo a4 ‘ BS , ss fa een = Ease aeabaaamacamemae=s seat at ATS i os nA oq w & Ti # ROS Lem abel Nose i ’ te * te

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ola shan men 7 mine ARC, y (cou: 179 RET ee St A TE ae AB ae '? WW General Assembly Report, Ap- proved, Overrides Objections. : BROTHER CLASHES WITH BROTHER IN HOT DEBATE ‘Report Denouncing Compul- sory Military Training ls Tabled. Baltimore, May 31 (By A. P.). The report of the committee of fit- teen to the General Presbyterian assembly today overrodé objections of the presbytery of Philadel ate through Dr. Clarence’ B, ney and won unanimous approval from the assembly. The approval also became a technical victory for the New York presbytery through inj the points which Dr. MacCartney in, te wee 0 doctor's pre raised and on which he was de- Saeed chonees ov asboen | tested. iciane ever since in Dr. MacCartney sought to elimi- treating ite ae Senne, UY | nate the ee * i ange reliev that the assembly, sitting as a judi- Lane oe pe sr sient ‘celal body, might reverse its own ._ Your druggist sels Ravine ‘rulings in a new and different case. — - = | He argued that this rot | 7 perpetual Health and €. . hand, te create The chara therm thal every wemean denrer— herter re! powers Nee PM YEICAL COLTURR SHOES a Oo times reteiq = mtg appearaace, ne moter Fa tno Os earn che eaeluci ve scientific constrechon Puvetcat. CULTURE SWORD ensures pertec: foot need neo — SS . mene evee) teins tate the specie) Payesical ( wun ters | ful, drelese buepeacy te pour step. , wet: wilt-In nts ie Ca Cor ~> In these Shoes, the woman of TODAY realizes THE : “ every occasion—a smartly stylish shoe | that is “Corrective’—relieving. and curing Foot Troubles ‘that have been caused by wearing ill-fitting and improper | |, Footwear. “ar: nig Note the Built-in Arch Sapport ers ~ and Snug Gripping Heel. | ‘WE FIT EVERY FOOT—“STYLE PLUS COMFORT” EDMONSTON & CO. ANDREW BETZ, Mgr. Professional Shoe Fitters Sele Agents for Washington 6 1 2 ] 3th St. West Side Between F and G Sts. | oo fat e ll 33 py } ance.’ TODAY AT IKANN Se ” ‘ — — The Popular Ready-to-Sew Ladiana Printed Voile Dresses at $1. 50 -—These are exclusive with us in Washington. Beautiful new de- signs in a lovely array of color- ings. The woman who sews will find them very easy to Onisb, as only the seams have to be sewed, the neck, sleeves and hems fin- ished and the dress is completed A made-up dress is displayed on a living model. You have choice of four distinctive styles and tbe fol- lowing color comBinations. —WNavy on Tan —Whiis on Red —White on Helio | =—White on Rosewood ; White on Copen | —_White on Rose ' —_White on Reseda « =iWhite on Black -—Brown en Tan White's ray on Pencil Blue wd pre hate saree, synod of yg York geutloned we Lett in Confusion, He ays. “If you let that statement stand,” | ‘ Dr. MacCartney said, ‘there is not @ church in the Presbytery of New stan assembly said there is some about the case still open, 7 means we are jeft in confusion as to whether we have certainty of | se law in our court or finality con- cerning the doctrines of the church.”’ His objection particularily was to the following statement: “It jo important ia this: conhec- tion to make a clear distinction against the judgment which is ren- Gered in any particular case and the reasoning on which that judg- ment rests. * * * A principle enunciated in a court of last re- sort is always subject to challenge when it is sought to apply that pria- jelple in later cases, either because the principle itself is deemed faulty, or because the reasons presented in support of it are thought to be not sound.’ As the report stated that this question needed further delibera- tion permission was asked to extend the study for one year and by the same argument Dr, MacCartney re- quésted that the work of the com- mittee be discontinued. Opposes Brother's Request. An excited débate followed, in whieh Dr, MacCartney's brother, Dr. Albert MacCartney, of Chicago. pleaded for open minds and to)- erance in consideration of the re- rt. He at the same time opposed ie brother's requeat for the elimi- nation of about three pages of the document. The rules of the assembly permit ive minutes for each person in de- ate. By consent this was extended to ten minutes and Dr. Clarence M. MaeCartney was granted an addi. tional period. Discussing directly the case of the New York presbytery, he said. “Our general assembly, sitting as @ court, after a prolonged hearing. ruled that the presbytery had erred in licensing a minister who denied the Virgin birth, and that the synod erred in sustaining the Mcense, * * ® Believed Dispute Ended. "We thought an end of the dia pute had been reached, but now it (s nullified by that section of the report.’ Dr. Henry Sloan Coffia, concur- ring with him, pronounced the rea. port a ‘“‘maguificeat document,’’ Dut said that if the clause stood, i' would encourage ‘‘such actions as. that of the Presbytery of New York." | “The report.’ he asserted, ‘makes you think of fifteen men tryin to walk a tight rope at tbe same time. * °* * J know they have given careful consideration to the report, Dut regret that when they made such a careful study of the history of the church they found only the words ‘liberty’ and ‘toler- It seems they did not find the words referring to departure from the constitution of the church and regarding cardinal wrongs.’ The Rev. Albert MacCartney, ad- dressing the assembly and “Brother Clarence,"’ pleaded for peace and conciliation in a brief talk, which many assemblymen called the most touching of the convention. Not Married, He Says. “Brother Clarence is all right.” be said. “The only trouble with bim is that he is not married. Jf he were, he wouldn't have so much time to worry over other people's theology. “After years of ministering to a church. including 35 denomina- tions, I am for the report from cover to cover; not so much for what it says as for its purpose and object.”’ Recalling his childhood. he said “Mother used to sing to us our favorite hymns each night. For me eae sang ‘Rock of Ages’ and for Clarence she sang ‘There Is a Foun- tain Filled With Blood.’ We didn't know what that meant then, but it made for us the Christianity we then possessed, and were it possible for mother to return we'd find our way to our old home in western Pennsylvania and there'd be room for us to kneel and sing those hymas, and I believe there is room for us to kneel beside our great mother, thé Presbyterian Church, in great loyalty to Jesus Christ."’ The speech was ended amid the most prolonged applause during the asgem bly. DecJares Report Incomplete. The Rev. James D. Palmer. of New York, said he believed the re- port was not yet complete. He said it was a wonderful survey, ‘but having said all, it has not yet told the New York presbytery what to do.”’ “There. are certain. concrete necessities yet to be met.’’ he con- tinued. “I would like to know if the question is solved. We are told substantially to bring up another | which would bring endless | case, legislation, and if that is done, this case is left where it was."’ The Rev. Kelil A. Bishara, a Brooklyn minister, who was born in Syria, contributed a strictly fun- damentalist speech to the deDdate. while Dr, Joseph A. Vance, of De- treit, asked for the approval of the full report. | Dr. Vance previously in the dey was credited with having swiug the assembly away from his own argumepi against a minority re- | port by the Rev, Mark A. Mat- thews, of Seattle, when he referred to the “soap box" oratory of the Western minister, and former moderater. The minority report provided that all members of the boards of the church must have a year’s enforced vacation between each two terms of office. “| eee eer te rene nt 8 meme was defeated, * |} one y haloes ew aeentauss time limit ennounced for debate on the report expired, the last point of con- tention egy to bave been dis- posed of, for the report then was adopted in "he entirety by unapi- ‘| mous Vote. The assembly also refused 10 give one-th awered this © that he ‘voted tor this" cake i ty comm becau ’ “to etigmatiae Billingsgate, Bade oy ' any man and aay other man.’ assemb!i Pipe section of wer tue Preabyterian committee on educa- tion which denounced compulsory pees traning in some public Arica, Chile, May 31 (By A. P.), While negotiations are going on at/| tions Weehingtoa in an effort to find a way out of the Tacna-Arica dispute, a serious recrudescence of anti- | Peruvian activities has been report- > today also tabled report by the moet the have maintsined reserve, it 16 highly probable that we will present a full record of ] f her ‘tavestigation tate them : the \the eyeets of President Coolidge at’ of State being held portint conelderations n| Island tions for a settle- Seven Republican Senators were The condi-| breakfast et oth White ayes of Kan- : “INQUIRE ABOUT OUR DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN Free Automobile Parking WwW. Dd. Furniture Carpets oses & Sons Established /86/ F Street and Eleventh ALTERATION and Linens Upholstery The builders requiring a great dea! of space on the hive second floors, it is necessary that we reduce the stock on these floors as quickly 2s possible and for that reason we have marked the merchandise st prices that will assure its quick clearance. Living Room Furniture Suite of two pieces, Davenport and comfortable Arm Chair, upholstered in plain green velour, brass. tacks around frame and fringe. Loose spring seat cushions, reversible, one side covered in brocaded silk Suite of two pieces, upholstered ‘n taupe mohair all over, loose spring seat cushions, reversible, one side bro- caded silk. . Solid Mahogany “Governor Winthrop” Desk, with auto- matic sliding lid supports All Mohair Love Seat, with loose reversible spring seat cushions, one side in freize 150.00 Roomy High Back Chair, upholatered al] over in mohair 69.00 50.00 Dining Room Furniture Walnut and Gum Suite of ten pisces, suitable for sma!) home, chair seats upholstered in tapestry $137.50 Walnut and Gum Suite of ten vieces, with 66-inch Buf- fet, 8-inch Extension Table, chair seats covered in tap- estry, cane insert in back. (Our own exclusive design) 259.00 Walnut and Gum or Mahogany and Gum Tea Wagon, drop-leaf design Painted Breakfast Room Suite of five pieces, compris- ing Drop-leaf Table and four Chairs. Color olive green decorated ; Bedroom Furniture Colonial Suite of four pieces, Mahogany and Gum, suite comprises Dresser, Dressing Table. Chest of Drawers, and Single or Double-poster Bed $249.00 Walnut and Gum Decorated Suite of four pieces; suite comprises Dresser, Full-size Vanity Dresser, Chest of Drawers and Single or Double Bed Combination Walnut Dresser Combination Walnut Chest of Drawers. . Chaise Lounge upholstered in glazed chintz. Slipper Chair (to match above) Porch and Garden Furnitare Couch Hammock, upholstered sunfast waterproof can khaki color tens eeesk eee 924.50 Couch Hammock, upholstered sunfast waterpreef canvas. has adjustable head reat. Ca. be had in the following striped colors: Blue, black, orange, and green. Gray, red and green, yellow and white.... bicatecee Ge Fringed Canopy Tops in colors te match hammocks.... 12.50 Gray Metal Hammock Stands . . $9.50 and 12.50 Six-foot Beach Umbrellas, assortment of colors and designs o ce tieeeeeeee Large Size Chinese Peacock Chair Juvenile Couch Hammock Set, consisting of couch ham- mock, canopy top and metal stand, up olstered in blue and white striped canvas... Folding Sport Chair, sunfast canvas back and seat in colors to match hammocks Unfinished Garden Arbor Unfinished Garden Entrance (heavy construction) . . Unfinished Garden Settee Fiber Settee of colors gray and brown, loose spring seat cushion, upholstered in harmonious striped material.. 35.00 Comfortable Arm Chair or Rocker to match above settee 17.00 Three-piece Suite of Stick Willow. enameled green and, b Comprising Settee, Arm Chair and Arm Rocker 96.00 Putty Decorated Fiber Settee, loose spring seat cushions, upholstered striped material. Arm Chair or Arm Rocker to match above settee Oval Center Table to match.. Writing Desk and Chair to match Fiber Suite of four pieces, color ivory and blue = loose spring seat cushions upholstered in cretonne.. Rustic Old Hickory Settee Rustic Old Hickory High Pack Chair. . Rustic Old Hickory High Back Rocker Rustic Old Hickory Arm Chair Rustic Old Hickory Arm Rocker... Large High Back Porch Rocker Roomy Low Back Porch Rocker 19.50 . 66.00 govccoccoccccs LI eccccccccce Mae Domestic Floor Coverings The timete buy Summer Rugs is now—while patterns and colors may be matched up in various sizes, Grass Rugs .$21.50 4.6x7.6 ..$9.75 12x15 ..$87.00 8x10... . 18.50 8x6 4.75 9x15... 24.75 6x9 .... . 13.50 27x54 ... 3.50 9x12... 18.00 4.6x7.6 .. 98x12 .. 8x10 6x9 . $16.75 10.75 7.50 Beautiful Belgian Mouzourk Rugs Our Private Designs and Colors 8x10 $29.00 Drapery Department ‘ 9x12 $37.50 6x9 $19.50 Drapery Materials half price o : find something for ANY ROOM ee Sale Bar Harbor Chair Cushions Made from ma erers materials in our own shops. Are full site and will atand up releen re DP we Paar peer sa sg \CURTA NETS, ND VOILES, i ecru, Choice ae peek oa geil segiiatiy af $0c'e Se wks special, 2be xd Ruffled Curtains . as you can 15 pairs white block +g Lorde «<table gmat Romper i a ed | th’, | terials for wt ue Ke v ; ) ; ei ce -. wea eo siete as Ue Fiber Rugs $13.50 9x15 ...$21.50 6x9... 9.75 9x12... 16.60 6.6x7.6 .. 4.78 7.6x10.6 14.50 $x6.... . $10.75 7.50 3.25 9x15 ...$27.50 6x9... 9x12... 20.00 4.6x7.6 .. &x10 ... 18.00 3x6 .... Oriental Rag Salon Special group of zm a Size Mosul ne aga \ $52.50 and | $47.50 $3475 | The Linen Shep $6.50 Pure Linen Table Cloths, size 70x88 inches. Re- duced to, each $4.25 $7.00 Janta Linen Napkins. size 22x22 inches. “Reduced nae Til-Linen Silver Bleached Table Sno il . *@eemeteene 75 phe Regular $7.25 All-Linen Hemstitched Luncheon Sets. Cloth sise, 64x64 inches, ‘with: one-half dozen Napkins to pid net ERE ERE EASE and Art Gift Shoppe ee with pleated chintz shade. Campa, 13.00 Frosted Lamp, with 10-inch pleated ch : 6.50 p with pleated <nintz shade. Complete tae th decorated thease tad e ed sai ‘sisee sss $8.00 to 1880 ted C y Jars orange and seen... S116 and 2.50 iS hope point in the U.S. PA MENT PLAN Purchases | INQUIRE. ABour “our ‘DEF ERR — Loe

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7 AO ee ee s : ‘ o A ta ; be 3 . @oae ' . a b : = "= - . uae? \ 7 is q 7 $B Bt P 7 E “ay? - ty ‘ . : 3s md ta ei 4 , nh te bi koa tet Le gh ni ' . : ] * SP, - Hy § ‘ r PP Ss fad. J 4 4 ; ' Ry Me Rava) pi’ , 8 tel Pe tad ‘ a “pie. oy ees Eh +, Ate ’ , : tiny > Sie. ce hid emer ve Yh ro = ee. Speer Ss pares ; . B } x e. @ oF | ’ val « | ” a € iaatinn le eset le a : Pe ee F, e ~ z ¢ a ; wa A i ar b id Be 4 iy ft Fy. + NALS : *%" i i ta: * WF pe 1fagdl +. MIRED INS TUBSL PR Wr es v3 La Be Pegs a we ’ Pers oy gi * —— ig h3 Mg Rhee ‘ “Sb a ie h f , Be Say’, J , , > f : 4 “.* v4 4 7 * A be * / { ‘ we) er. a 4 ) Raut iid 28 ‘ oy Pa e . met) Saey Pee Sarazen Wins Handicap at: Belmont Senalado Second With) Rockstar Third in $5,000 Stake. Coe’s Black Maria Is Winner of Kentucky Oaks at Lousville. : EW YORK, May 31.—Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt's good gelding,. Sarazen, with Jockey Weiner astride, won the Metropolitan han- dicap, $5,000 added, the feature at Belmont today. Senalado was sec- ond and Rockstar third. Sarazen won by three-quarters of a length in a driving finish after following the pace of the favorite, Sun Flag, into the stretch. Sun Flag faded after forcing the early going and finished in the ruck, along with American Flag, Chil- howee, Turf Idol, Quatrain, Blind Play and Sun Pal. The winner was ridden by Jockey Weiner, carried 129 pounds, and was quoted at odds of 9 to 2. Louisville, Ky., May 31 (By A. P.).—W. R. Coe’s Black Maria, Jockey A. Mortensen up, won the fifty-second renewal of the Ken- tucky Oaks for 3-year-old fillies at one mile and an eighth . with $10,000 added. Her time for the. race run in a driving rain was 1:66, 2-6. The race was worth $10,960 to the winner. Dark Phan-)} tom was second, taking $1,590 of the purse; Helen's Babe, third, net- ted $880, and Parco, fourth, saved her stake of $220. ~ | MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Team. Ww.L. Pet. Roffale... Raltimore. Toronto... Newark... Read Rochester. 4- Ruffalo, 5-18: . Newark-Jeraey poned; rain:. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Team WwW. t. Pet. Loulsvilie. 27 .° ‘ . Milwaukee, 5-4; Kanees City, 8-). Louteville, 2-0; Yedienape! mote Toledo, 8-45; Columbus, 1 . St, Paul, 8; nnee town, 2 3 (10 tnategs). | , virst : | COLLEGE BASEBALL a Br, nations TS Harry Wille Will Meet Sharkey at Providence Darkness Calls Halt To Games in St. Louis St. Louis, May 31 (By A. P.).— Darkness forced the second -game between Detroit and St. Louis to be called off at the end of the frst Browns emerging victorious by the score of 9 to 7, after the Tigers had gained a five-run lead in their half of the second inning, enabling day double-header. Whitehill, on the mound for De- an obstacle’ for the Browns and their late-inning rallies fell short, the Cobbmen winning, 10 to /. - SSRaFears, @! CO-~-onoweny 81 scexw-o-wo~o> te cake kkk eed heel | i -Oon~—--o8eQeaC¢ eo! ounwces~o225> lp. 4 Tetats....301027 7 ee ” | otats..... *Ratted for Dervis in etgbth taniag. Detreit........ St. Lewis....... o-—Nean, bringer (8), ie ees ean “ er—De ris. SECOND GAME. OPES ante. i ee 6 Oe Su BH BeBe &l -e0c000000-~ rn» @! Cocco onan orme Zi --csucswowsooun el c005--90-e~ on 2] coos oummcensd =! 01303 0 BON Ov ah Weet Style ;Kpeort Coate of Camelte Hair tile ly themeeives to re- ai are in the sha every ens of the ft | begt-dreesed. They |} coolly natural de. Ridney W eat (Incorporated) Meet Weather- weight kept cool during: warm Weatherweight Worsted 2-Piece SUIT Grip the hand of a new friend —your own hand that will be \ ’ ‘ ‘- | ae od comfortable weather in a 2-00 A fabric so light you'll never know you. have it on at a price unusually half of the seventh inning, the/ the teams to split even on the holi- - troit in the first game, was too big); | Wallace Motor Co.| 2 Games at ‘Boston ee ee ae ae cree | Ehmke Wins First, 2-0, in. Mound | Duel With Grove. oe eee ee te Zahniser Knocked Out of Box in Second as A’s Score, 8-2. OSTON, May 31 (By A. P.).— The Red Sox split the honors with Philadelphia’ in their double-header today. Ehmke pitched the Red Sox to a 2-to-0 victory in the first set-to; but Zahn- niser and Russell twirled less ef- fectively in the second, the Ath- letices winning 8 to 2. Ehmke’'s double off Grove drove in the first Boston run in the opener, and he in turn came home on Rigney's single. FIRST GAME AB H © A! Boston =z -~ 0 Cariyle.if O' Rosenthal. rf. © Herrera 2b. O Haney 3b... 0 Bilechoff,« 1 Ehwke.p n sozsSoxvrsae (iiiweeuse wr —~—~— > - te ~~ 2 Totals ~—~Goneu~-Sste+ono~-www sé 6 | for Lemar in eighth tnoing or Haveer in ninth iaoing | for Dykee in ninth tania | for Gallaway in ninth fer Grove tn ninth tening. 60084 6 0 0 6-— & eet eee | Phile'phia. A SD... a eee e wees @ ~cwes—-——2 09 o~-Swnme--Oo~ Sa | eco~-oe~~aw~S @: Oonoe7s2590e72 Totals..... *Batted for Zahniser in eighth faning. Philadeipbia.... 1 010909 3223 8 Boston......... 9 0 0 POH OoOO BZ BRuns—Bishop (2), Cochrane, Miller, Heuser, immons. French, Galloway, Rigney, Carlyle ba ve ie emenens * Bischoff. Ruseell, Tfsing pitcher—Zahniser. Sukeforth, G. U. Star, Sold to Minneapolis Minneapolis, Minn. May 31 (By A. P.).—Clyde Sukeforth, catcher from the Cincinnati Nationals, has been bought by the Minneapolis Association club. He will join the r. . Mulers at Milwaukee, Tuesday. Clyde Sukeforth was the regular catcher of Georgetown . University y,| baseball teams during the seasons of 1924-1925. lou, % |town from his home in Maine, where Hie camé to George- he starred in the ‘summer league there. At Georgetown he Was re- garded as an able successor to Paul Florence, now with the Glants. He joined the Cincinnati club in the spring of this year. Central Boy Third In N. Y. Broad Jump New York, May 31.—Gottlieb, in the broad jump, was the lone mem- ber of the three-man team of Wash- ington Central High schoo! to score in the Columbia university inter- scholastic track meet here today. Gottlieb placed third with a leap of 20 feet 214 inches. Katz, of Dick- enson, won the event with a jump of 20 feet 9% inches. TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coates EISEMAN’S, 7th & F seenecarneeEersnatemt rer ten NAS Sales and Service 1709 L Street N. W. 4 . aa ; Ve d = ie 4 4 fe. _ Cot sae Seeegt eale ™%* rs : wm " ot 5 t ; | =o~eseOcoowe~> a 10-7; St. Leuls, 7-8. WASH OTON-New York (rain). . vy’s GAMMS, WASHINGTON at New Yerk (éeu- hte at Besten. Chteage at Cleveland. Detroit at St. Lauis. ae -au tir" FANE _s PODAWS GAMES. st. Lenis at Chicago. Besten at Breokiyn. New York at Philadeiphia. ; Oooo MARBERRY | Nationals Must Play Yanks MAY START ono 4 Games in Next Two Days By FRANK H. YOUNG. EW YORK, May 31.—Fred Marberry, who has not started a game for the Na- tionals for two seasons, may do so here on Wednesday as a result of today's doubleheader being rained out. This makes twin billie neces- sary both tomorrow and Wednee- day and the Nats’ pitching staff is {un such shape that Manager Harris | admitted tonight the possibility of |“‘Firpo” getting the unusual oppor-. | tunity of hearing his name read off before play starts. Bullet Joe Bush and Walter Jehnson who were siated to pitch for the Harrismen this afternoon, will work tomorrow, leaving Stanley Coveleskie as the only regular available for the Wednesday fra- cases. “It looks as if I'll have to start Marberry in the second game,"’ Har- ris stated, “although I don’t want to unless I have to. Whether I do or not depends largely upon how we fare in the three preceding games."’ RED ie anzious to go, but 2 with a boz staff of vet- erane, Harrie feele that he ia of more value to the team in relief rolee and he makes it clear that even ehould Mar- berry start Wednesday, this is not to be considered qea e- prec dent but simply as the only way out of a tight situation. Dutch Ruether rejoined the Na- to the unfavorable report he ) brought from the Rochester mira- Bobby Jones to Play In British Open Golf St. Andrew. Scotland. May 31 (By A. P.).—Bobby Jones, Ameri- can amateur golf champion, has de- cided. to remain to compete in the British open championship tourna- ment beginning June 21, instead of salling for home June 6 on the Aquitania, as he had planned. The three ‘“‘youngsters’ of the Walker cup team, Roland Mack- enzie, George von Bim and Watts Gunn, also have decided to remain for the open, returfiing with Jones on the Aquitania, sailing June 26. Jess Sweetser, who has already won his share of British golfing honors by annexing the amateur cup, and who has no particular lik- ing for championship medal play, will sail on the Aquitania June 6. WILSON A. C. TRIUMPHS, The Wilson A. C. stored over the Diamond Juniors yesterday, 11 to 7. Abbott struck out nine batters for the winners. For games with the Wilson A. C., telephone Manager Rogers at North 9044-J. ee te ee eee ee ee ee eee - te —- — The Largest, Most Economical, Most Reliable Tailoring Shop Close Daily 6 p.m. Whether you pay us $25 or $60 for a Sust you can depend on. tts indi- viduality in etyle, fault- less finish and superior workmanship. We make thom. 9 /gow Wank: then. cleman where be took his ailing wing for treatment, that the Nats find themselves in the present pitch- ing predicament. Six treatments were necessary before the trouble was diagnosed and the veteran southpaw will have to work his way back form. His arm is mighty sore and it may take a week or more before he is ready to take his regular turn-on the hill again. _—_ -— Although Roger Peckinpaugh has been benched; Manager Harris re iterated this morning that the vet- eran’s big league career is far from ended as a member of the Nation- als. When announcement was made that Myer g¢nd Bluege were to. be considered as the infielders covering the territufty on the left side of the plate, few details were given, but the Washington skipper was in a talkative mood this morn- ing and finally came through with the “low down."’ “History is simply repeating it- self in Roger's case,”’ sald Stanley. “In the four years he has béen with us, he bas always heen a slow starter and has not played bis dril- iant. game unti] hot weather has arrived. Last year was somewhat of an exception in that he started of better than usual but, even then, proved himself to be from June on. 66 HIS year has proven to be another exception, tionals this morning and it is due but a different kind, for the old-timer haa been un- | @ble to work the ecreake out (CONTINUBD ON PAGE 18, COLUMN 5.) Bozek, Gonzaga Star, Suffers Broken Wrist Johnny Bosek, Gonsaga’s star football, baskettall, baseball ‘and track athlete, is now nursing a frac- tured wrist sustained when he fell outside the pit after clearing the bar in the high jump. | Boszek out of the late games of the Gonzaga baseball schedule but is expected to be well knit by the time his services will be required in foot- ball next fall. CRESCENT NINE BURIED. Key Bridge ‘Insects buried the Crescent team yesterday, 31 to 1. Saylor, hurling for the winters, also poled out two homers and a triple. Klean Rite Washing » Makes your automobile run bet- , ter. It removes all dirt and grime | | a ees . ™ - —_—— ee . Se EE EE TT - St.. N.W —— ee ee ew ~~ — ee ee we — ooo ne ae ee ‘cases We're Offering the Best. Tailoring | - Moderate Prices A Special Line of Suitings At nw Ss tei “ad \ ‘A } ~ a ies ‘ cv 48, : : ng van} Pag es Wh oa $ an oo 4 ‘ . a Px 23 “eis eo en ee ce Be PAS Fy ie Pen fae Holiday he was not as good as he The fracture has served to keep) Ss apa PT Fi * »t ie ae ee ee ek ee a 4 ‘S % we; t - oat » = y vs Play Features Program at All of Clabs. Tomb. ane Tourneys are Conducted in Many Instances. By HENRY LITCHFIELD WEST. N army of golfers invaded the local courses yesterday. The public links at East Potomac and Rock Creek parks were crowd- ed all day long with a club-swing- ing procession, while at the Colum- bia club over 300 automobiles were parked yesterday afternoon. Weath- er conditions were ideal_and the fairways, owing to the dry weath- vr, were fast. At the Argyle club a tombstone tournament was played in two sec- tions, members of the club being divided into class A, handicaps un- der 18. and class B, handicaps over 18. Im the first section the prize winner was Dr. L. T. Hopkins, who made his last stroke on the nine- teenth green. C.' U. Nichols, with his ball on the nineteenth fairway, came second, with L. P. DiEste, whose ball was farther away from the hole. was third. J. W. Dudley, who holed out on the eighteentp green, was fourth. In class B two players. FP. B. Morehouse and H. D. Tegeler, tied in equal ns on the nineteenth green, while O. E. Sweet took the third prize. W. A. Watson and W. holing out on the eighteenth green. ‘EARLY 160 players par- N ticipated in the competi- 3 tion for the President's cup at the Beaver Dam club, eighteen holes) medal ¥, handicap allowance. The er wae M. H. Meyer, 76—7—43, with Jean Ruart, 89-——18—71, se- curing the Miller cup as runner- up. Byrne Curtiss, 87—15—72, was in third place, with N. C. Turnage, 91—18—78, winning fourth prize. The feature of the miniature tournament at the Bannockburn club was the elimination of George J. Voigt. District amateur cham- pion and Middle Atlantic champion, by Wildam L. Pendergast in match play in the first flight, Voigt being defeated, 2and 1. Voigt aleo failed to win the qualification prize, the winker being Arthur B. Bennett, a schoolboy member of the club, who negotiated the nine holes in 38, one stroke better than Voigt's score. The results: poohat 38. George 38. ~ nneaten is Piret fligue—Artner B. te ‘nn then ab. W. L. Pendergast ; . 5 " ; , ’ lL. M. “Griffis, 43. Final roved —Pendergast defeatea Bennett, 1 up. A. Taylor tied for fourth place, each |; f yaa you my appreciation. medal is just about the af fee Giants Make 19 Hits To Beat Phillies, 12-1 Philadeiphia. May 31 (By A. P.). The New York Giants hammered four Philadelphia pitchers for a total of nineteen bits and defeated the Phillies in the afternoon same today, 12-1, after rain had forced postponement of the morning -_ ; a= — o-w~2 > = @ | > warns ce Ses — oe 8! cann-awe+se0 _ Sl enwose IT ,of rains. ii aS NDIANAPOLIS, Ind., May 38 .( | the Associated Press).—aA ful driving dare-devil fro Angeles won $40,000 and the crown of the racing world , Indianapolis motor speedway t& day. Frank Lockhart, 23 years driving his first majer raée, p his little white-colored racer victory in the motor classic, cut 400 miles because of a down The event, scheduled, 500 miles, was ended when Fai laden clouds suddenly gathered af let loose a deluge that soaked J8 track, making any further at to continue too periloes. - tad As the flying racers were ft ged into the pits, the rain down in torrents, soaking tie sands of spectators to the . the crush for protection un grandstands, stretching for & mi along the left side of the several women were trampled and fainted. Costly weart parel and the newest milllp creations were ruined. Lockhart, stopping only ong ing the race and ving the 400 miles without relief,’ little 160 cireuits of the brick 2%-mile course in 4 78, to an sverage of 94.63. hour. He finished 56 | front of Harry Harts, a; geles rival, who was in second place. Cliff We a Chicagoan, was third, mile behind Harts. Fred - Py OIE th “~ i *: ee *» | 4 %, w* riff 4” ne FOr oe BE fh: ¥ % - 4 Mm, ro ie, ~~ * we ym OS SOx ONMwwewoc~-o” a a Bl roo oumeceneson, “ey y?)) TT 3! cc00-00-we *Ratted for, Knight io seventh inning. *Ratted fer’ Pierce in cinth inaing. New Yerk .....4 09° @ 060023 1 0 &~12 Pafilies ........9 0066060060631 006 Hh. Rene—Friech (2), Young. Meuse! (2), Kelly (8). Bouthworth (2), Ferrell, Florence, Leech. od (8). Ma . Healine. Two-hase hite—Frisch, Young, Huber. Three errell, pa ee hit—Henline. Priech. t—B Uirich, 1. Bite—© eff Knight. 0 in 13-3 tantags. Frisco Player Hit; Condition Serious San Francisco, May 31 (By A. P.).—Hvar Swanson, center fielder for the San Francisco Missions, of the Pacific Coast league, suffered a basal fracture of the skull today when he was hit by a pitchdd bell. At the hospital _ he was reported in a (CONTINUED OX PAGE 19, COLUMN 2.) —_—— - me ’ . Y 7 . » ‘PS enh * $ ‘ . . rs oh” bg - ‘PReAS tthe cm wee A ee serious condition, Marty Grifin was Heme tese—euthwerth | ° another Los Angeles ontrys; foyrth. a, Re ETER DE PAOLO, thet © smiling young q:3 wie | a ; oe y = 7 was fifth, nearly 17 miles hind the winner. De Paolo, ever, wae driving at - ended, ga gone the limit, tracks, won $30,000 as fret $9,600 in lap prise money and $10,000 offered by accessory He drove a masterly race, h his car with the skill of a De and except for a tenaciously to the lead of it. He into the lead at the 1834 mile, Dave Lewis had set the early From the 152d mile on a = is bn Senn ~ a ' By: : ths an LG LLL A A NC EO AN La ett el, Lt. tpn ct (CONTINUED ON PAGE 18, r > % en a _ j . ay) 2 CO 'rTT rte eee, tady & é a. ab -@ Se dS So cay 7 Ag ue f i ae oe ? = : ice, $ 4 ee ; “ Fy * ~ a winner of the-#036 i ' q speed at the time the race i 3 Lockhart, a gra@uate of the @ t J ¥ 7 hd e 7 - ee ers Pe aa bo let A, tek 1% ‘ ry . 4 . eat Bass” tt a ; . ye: a i at a a Pid et es. wi ee 2 -* st 4 Pf a, a es & a ? : . a

Page 19

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Page 20

" Charles, Jenkins, RR ye — in "See Saw aene at Alexandria. HE proud and haughty Knicks came to grief yesterday when, : for the first time this season, they had their banner lowered. The Alexandria Cardinals turned the trick ~which eight or nine other local teams have tried and failed at already this season, but it took the > Hyena eleven innings to o it The score of the game was 12 to 11, and that in itself indicates pretty clearly just what kind of game it was; one of those give and take affairs where first one team and then the other forged ftnto the lead only to have it wiped out, probably the same inning or one or two frames later when the other nine piled runs across the plate as @ result of good solid hitting. UT in loving the game the ' B Knicks have a pretty fair alibi, for t with- out @ ve seventh fon on when Conine, the starting hurler, wae driven from the hill. Finch then came in from eft ‘field and tried the slab work but yasted only the eighth inning. After Finch was knocked out Dick took up the chores and stopped the Alexandrians aotil at me eleventh when three straight bits with one down wen the game. The Cards’: winning tally was scored by Watkins. After Wingate bad filed out Watkins singled and went to third on Herron's double, the latter's third hit of the game, from where he scored on Burns’ _ wocond single of the game. 2 The Cards jumped off into a 4- and-2 lead in the first two frames but.-the Knicks got the range on Dreifus in the sixth when they drove five runs over the plate. They followed this up With a trio in the seventh and another in the eighth, their last of tbe game. However, Dreifus stuck to the job . and weathered the storm. While the Knicks were busy the Cards were not idle either, for they tallied a pair in each the th and seventh, which drove Conine from the hill. They followed ‘this attack up in tke eighth with three more runs off Finch to tle the score at ll-all, and then went eut and won in the socond extra frame. Cardinals. AB It O A!Knicks. @ Bt 5) wii 4 2 > = ° > Ouws20qos08 20 A.Chae is OB eeomies. «. Viteor rtell,r a“ 4 \Cha . § 1 iChaconas.t " 6 Silles.es.... 4 @2e2u32a2ue7222a Serer rt | wp-aoco-ooge ‘Conine,p-rf.. Totals mT 16°31 12 *One out when wiontag run Knicks... 1! , 0 : 08 & Cards... | 0 922300 Qune—wW \itlame, "ea (2), Chaeeonas, Miller (2), Conine (2), ; Wr, Lee (2), page (2). Watkins, Merron, Burne (2). Errere Haney, Disbrow (2), Mer- i} 1—13 tre! Wingate, Two-base hits—Chaconas, Dre(fus ” Wingate, Herron. Three-ba hit--Lasdiow. Stolen ba ee eee (2), Knicks, 10: Card 7 innings Freach, of Williams, 3. in 3 innings. Conine, 38: by Dreifus, &. atkins, 2. Lesing 9 po alanis) Walter Reed Bests Community Center _ Walter Reed Hospital team bested the Jewish Community Center nine Aprsee id on the former's field, 8 to Walter Reed colleeted sixteen . hits to the Center’s six. Hollman and Rice pitched for the Soldiers, while for the Center nine Goodman and Shapiro twirled. FORT MYER INSECTS WIN. The Fort Myer Insects walloped the Peerless Insects yesterday at - Fort Myer, 10 to 4. For games } ioning; out—B balie— _with the winners call Manager| & Hoyle at West 2000. \Claade | eine ve in Preare. oe ne - o~ ~~ r* ; ; ve* ot vo FF ‘4. ed © hepa - ? ~ =a « ae a and 4. ~-B ? os sae t Mer im, 8; petee Park View Defeats The Park View Midgets won from the Pecks yesterday, 14 to 10, making the — win for the Park View nipe in six starte. Wellins, twirling for the Park | Midgets, pitched steady ball until the ninth frame. In this stanza he was touched for five runs. R. Lever- ton, of the winners, bit a three- in the first } susing. Peeks. ~~ J a eso - o a =) > eeqgauerr ce PB hk eID -—39=—Kwe-S @ee~-sSwrTrews | o@nCwnww--V2o0—- =! . ea! eodo-eone-axne 3 ype te — a =s* id halle. - sely (4), o S. E. Goslins Take ‘Western Contest The Goose Goslins, of Boutheast, slaughtered the Westover tossers by a 18-to-1 count yesterday. This makes 18 wins for the | cs Gyro along with the throt- {the second. However, the Mount Geese. Milstead, pitching for the| winners, fanned nine batters pom allowed six scattered hits. Wollo and Lusby starred at bat, both get: | rowed oreo ww-t~->-on9 | ' e! ~~S2—-sSNu0e~R | ic! O35 2~—23 Bene ©! Ardeeser.p.. , Blead'sa,1b.. Tate Midgets Triumph In League Game, 6-4}: tea=i~ The Noel House Midgets drop a 6-to-4 encounter to the te Midgets yesterday in a Northeast Community Center league game. Wolf, pitching for the Tates, allow- ed only five hits. Loose fielding on the part of the Tates in the first inning gave the Noel House Midgets two runs. Lu- cas was the only player to get more than one base hit. He clouted a Sownwse Si seecowscce oA ©°.,| ~90n~noo~ _) ff aa “ @« i Defeat of Mount Reinier Club. tle still wide open, the Chevy tossers annexed ‘fourth in y= soap yester- day when yY gave Mount Rainier club an 11-to-4 “Aaidenee. Just to make sure of the victory in yesterday's game the Chevy lads chased four funs over fhe plate in the very first frame and followed up with asother in Chase their Rainiers threw a scare into the Chevy Chase followers in this same frame when they hopped on Claude's offering for three runs. After this spurt Claude was the mastei of the Mount Rainier team and blanked them until the ninth, when their last tally was manufac- tured after he eased up with an eight-run lead. OBBY STEVENS addaiaddd hia fine play for the Chevy | Chase team and turned in several sparkling fielding plays. He only got one hit yesterday but it wae @ double and drove home a, pair of runs. The Chevy Clase nine is without a game for Sunday, June 13, and would like to book a game for that date with some strong out-of-town aggregation. Manager MtAuliffe is handling bookings for the winners at Cleveland 1106 or write him, ua street, Friendship Heights, .. painless ee n. 2b —_— ps -S2R4n Cur wse ss: o--~-S20N oO 3. socowo~e+Sed cs sowzwcow~scons~wPr ss © . Totals.. Rey eine 7) ; ° 3 , Oldfield () S! oScsecuuncu—> — "aa es" : 4 6 O @ tan 4 Tribby (2), ~Aleop (2) ont "Twesbece nite — bitin oo wm, Rtevens. ac Double play on bases pt laude, enn ball--Iiy Bateson (Btevene); by truck eut-—-By Claude, 14, by Bat Smithfield Jrs. Beat Baltimoreans, 22 to 7| The Smithfield Juniors. took a trip to Baltimore. yesterday and walloped the Beaufort Junior nine of that city by the one-sided score of 22 to 7. Ardese and FP, Marine each hit a homer for the Smith- ngpes. ees, We = der kien J. Meaullff Atolea ’ _ : i \Straeened, Ps Smith,.p.. Totals..., «| 90-00-53 3 | ees0-s3~0 a! o“s“cotne~ —_ i a Be Sa e ew -oCeotase -. @so2t3Br-S3N——s . wotwouscoou~ J ——— | : zi aS ts ~*~ = bs OS OS S288 8S BS > @ “i ; ot Totals... SmithfAeid. . Beaufort... une-—V, ‘Marino (2). Bortotiae (2), (2), Gare, Harrison. Sperty (2), P. Marine {¥). Blendman 13). Pains (2)... Ardeeser (3), Angelo (2). hit—Jordas. Three- bese hit—Rose. gy ng rune—P. Marino, Ar- deeser. Stolen baeses—Smithfield, 10; Bes fort. 5. Sacrifices—Smith, Becklerge. : eine to Riendman. of Smith, by] Scagnelli. 2; by Ardeeser, ——Ardeeser. Losing pitcher—Strassaed. ACES BREAK EVEN. The Aces broke even in a doublie- header yesterday, beating the ‘fighter and a man that is : known to local followers of the Me Aull ®,, sAdelmapa, Reiman, the same frame and pushed over a 22 terday, 18 to 6. The Marlboro Coast Fighter Meeta| Bashara in Final at — K enilworth. NOTHER son of the’ Go af: West, home of ianw : ‘good fighters in the rast. present, will make hig bow' . ee flworth tonight when Mike Hector faces Joe Bashara in the main Hester : round bout of the evening. not long ago made his Neat cadet in New York before a Madison Square Garden crowd. In Bashara he is meeting a to prise ring industry. fought in Washington or at clubs several times and has yet to be returned the loser in his local | appearances. ’ erly made Norfolk his headquarters, but is now a resident of Philadelphia, is conf dent that he can beat Heetor, but those who are familiar with the Californian’s record on the Coast believe that Bashara will Coast believe that Bashara wil have his hands full. For the rest of the card Pfo- moter Heinie Miller thinks he has some supporting bouts that are equal in every respect to the poe- sibilities of the main beut. Bddie is | Buell, coast bantam, will meet Joey Kaplan, of Baltimore. Patsy Mce- Nulty,. who has shown here before, is slated to mix with Billy Gerber, . of the Hiinols coal country. Terry O'Day will fight Frankie Frager. Sammy Hogan and Paul Bruen are scheduled to epen the bill. —— ie ——— Bolling Field Wins Game in Ninth Frame f hae Armenian, who form- Hewes eseooy +] obi ou o~ | ~ 3h Clover A. C. weat on a batting ram- ‘page today and won their Decera- tion day fracas by a 14-to-7 score from the Aces. SOUTHERN MIDGETS WIN. The Southern Midgets:won from the Coca Cola nine in a thirteen- inning game yesterday, 10 to 9. Cumberland twirled for the South- erns. A two-run rally in the ninth gare the latter came back in its half of single marker, Fitspatrick led the winners with the willow, collecting three hits in five trips to the plate, ARH O 7 = = > > Wailthen.p.. —— ae oMoCar'y. : Awaneon,p.. Malene,ib.. Fiat. .« Rolling Tie 4.1 0 odoces 'P. Burrews 4; Butts.e ‘ 0 1! Tetale. 0! BS es0~-~wis-~ ol -sccesous ae td ok @' OO Fe ee Fi! oc --s0-+~-uwe | ~-scccus-e-oo-- == a se abies MARLBORO INSECTS WIN, The Mariboro Insects took the measure of the Harris Insects ers began to score in the second and continued until the close of. the game. Unien Label in Beery Garment “The M. Stein BLUES” ‘Washington Insects, 11 to 8, in the | morning, due chiefly to the hitting | of Conklin, while in the afternoon | the Boys’ Club Elks took a 14-to- 13 decision from them with a ninth-inning rally. . STRAW HATS Colered Bands $1.55 Dreyfuss Bros. 617-10 Pa. Ave. N.W. ; ~_— es oe pie 4 es.°4 ah: > ee rae i Mea A Blue ‘Built is a necessity Send ‘are t call for a Blue Bolling Field the rua that defeated | the Modocs yesterday, 9 to 8, for’ A a >@ 3 iH aoe w a s : a 8! eee nwecn-ao - 8! aneet®osce si as | o> 9d © pr ne S| in ; a | oe: - re $e tt on HA UVES o one put the utmost quality bing Central sg school — team journeyed to Annapolis over the holiday and administered a 3 to 2 licking to the net.team from that city’s high school. All matches! played were singles and the victory was in the bag for the Ceantraiites after the first three men had com- pleted their matches, Jacquette, staubly and Halstead, all ing in straight sets, while Simon and Duke were the local plas (Central ced He e3 | pepe ful ue ; . - 4 . ro > - oe. - etek ny Cy a _~ Tho dor toatl wikt on ha ene matter how . you | it found favor with smokers. SS era year“new millions have ac- “retty aftertaste. claimed it the one and only smoke. We believe you Never before or since in the history Cane lo MA ate ee 7g “ghee cm wigs he %; . met 4 .- ~— ke a te Pe largest tobacco organization cigarette containing the choicest in the world makes one cigarette— tobaccos grown could merit world Camel. Into this one brand goes leadership in cigarette sales. all of the desire to please, all of the Camel tobaccos are the finest — ame! brand—Camel —we -- “ ae, Te a he y - e te le i | She ek é el . . - ad > Je a bth ee La Se ae eee hha eos § CLOT +e peRehie MLN EE ERO ewEeds es xeerse: + ow om

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cia tine ¥ m0 ‘ a gyles, Standards 5 te re B rleith,| | Capital Net : Looe ir in | Debut. : oe Pe . . : hg Ps 4 ea : 4 s, - as i ie ae - late Suburban Tennis ite season's PHE local league opened Li schedule yesterday afternoon | six team matches, with Argyle, victories over the Capital, Burleith and Lakeview teams, re- spectively. The Argyles and Stand- ards each made a clean sweep of thelr matches, while Montrose won, |’ 5 to 2. The feature match of ‘the day was furnished in the singles battle between Gwynn King, of Montrose, and’ Bob Burwell, of Burileith, which went three long and hard seta before King won the verdict. Thé scores of the sets were 4-—6, 13—-11 and 6—3. NCIDENTALLY, it was the yf second time this season that King hae beaten Burwell, for the youngster won his way tato the finale of the recent Wardman Park tourney by de- feating Bob. Several other r good sets were played in the Montrose-Burleith match but they were far eclipsed by the spectacular Kings-Burwell bat- tle. The Callan brothers won one of the games for the Burleiths, de- feating Stam and Jones, while the doubles team of Byerly and Tierney won the other match for Burleith, beating Edmonston and Richey. Im all games two singles matches and. five doubles matches were played with the exception of the Argyle-Capital meeting when the was unable to put a fifth doubles team on the courts. STANDARD-LAKEVIEW. Bidgies— Baum defeated Martin, 6—1, 6—2; 6—, 6—0. ¢ Gefested Hig Baum «a Kilopech defeated Mertin ne, 6—3; Devise and Crageoe in and Richardson, 6-0, 6—4; Wubberd defeated Murphy and 4-3; and Almauist : +6. Thompecn fed Prett and Harmon, 6—0, 6—2: Her- Fiag :@0@ Winesli defeated Weaver and la- MONTROSE-BURLEITE. Bidgiee—4 Kiag. Montrose, defeated Rur i, leith, 4-6, 13-—31, 6—8: Hoffman. Montrose, defeated Phillips. Burieith, 6—4. oO? and Hoffman, Montrose. de. lips. RBurleith, i MeDa Callan aad . Mr 7 and Jones, Montrose, ; Standard $1,795 Sedan Delivered Two Great Sixes _ —both Peerless The Six-80's whens tbidaly $36 taches That makes it wonderfully easy to handle— easy to turn on a city street—easy to park— ideal car for a woman to drive _ Yet the body is long, low and roomy with deus anthietteble conte anid ede ntadowe for perfect vision. This remarkable Six is the lowest priced car ewan has ever built—from *1395 for the ee to *1595 for the Seandard Sedan and*1795 forthe DeLuxe Sedan. It has hydraulic 4-wheel brakes and balloon tires. It is fleet, PEERLESS MOTOR 14th and P Sts, N. W. ' ge and the Standards teams 2 sia 1 moe et —. no ty oe. ‘Jeen. Wrnieaieng BELMONT PARK ENTRIES. letrom FOURTH RACE—The Beldame handicap: for mares, 3-year-clés and upward; (first divi- stomp 6 furlongs: bet sry | course. 1 Re 110'6 Gam Die 1 Corvette : 2 What'll I De.. 3 Ba *Apprentice allowance Weathet, rainy; track. slow. CHERRYDALE WINS, 12 to 5. The Cherrydale insects defeated the Reeves yesterday, 12 to 6. Charles Smith hit a three-bagger for the Reeves in the sizth inning. Marks did the mound work for the winners. LIBERTY INSECTS WIN. The Liberty Insects vaulted into second place in Jerry's league yes- terday when it trimmed the Joe Bush Insects, 7 to 6. Gorman pitched well for the winners, but ce his support was wobbly. — letth, defeated Edmonsten and Richey, Mont. roee. 10-—8; Watson asad Stanton, Mont- rose, defeated dialdens and Bauadfort, Bur- leith, 6-2, 1-4, 6-8. YLE-CAPITAL. la ae oe defeated Thomes. defeated McCabe, 7—9., end Yates defeated Them- &—}, e-3., Ore? and Tlereey, Bar. Ba And in low-pri counterpart of the Powerful Six-72. Owners of the Six-72 will tell that thousands of miles of uninterrupted oe mane ride in strong. CORPORATION : ale of the 90° V-type Eight-6p CAM prices J. 0. b. factory) Irvin T. Donohoe Peerless. -, etsedicwcgea Ave. Oven Brena Pao. 2 oy 94 a od ate « nae ‘i is * | - = a _— | Oet2e2 eaoeew> | sme BOO eden = 1 = Ow —666¢660n2?F ~ 29-3993929-"—-~ws0- 2293999934224 SNB5D 99399039 ~s3e9390F 3) a»! 35 *Ratted for Letske isa sevweth. Batted for Miller in ‘ > 3 WH MARTH ABH —_ ‘ —$ | Cy ee): ae + 05000~anw 2wuwd =! Cows swscooeeor Sie. at ae ormed 07 Ste ti aot | ie fenieth ee incarnate Six. that's buil.” ‘ wP a ig tt nye ray ry meoeh your po » Phone and tell him the one you will send it to your door, : s » oe ‘ +: . ' , 1. ae and Bocrlece Six 80 le « ama service them fullest confidence in this ae etn cay ponite Peerless whose meets : eae g oot ro Mamma Ono - be - « — r : oie ee Bed 6B Sar eati7 3 a ee ee ze * Se Ses he : . : - rs Pee . jie ——— —— vada se ae a Net rere Ani oa a hae iw Fa. aide oG 3 ¢ r va ¥ the ditseuttiog ott the ret dh pionship links. Bobby eld, sleo started © from the Royal and Ancient Goif clubhouse iike the cham he is. For the benefit of: the golfing of the clubhouse to see him tee off, he took a birdie 3 for the 3665- yard first hole. Then followed two more 3's, and whes he ceeresares in the distance around the edge of the bay on which the 8t. Andrews links are situated, he still was shooting par figures or better. Young Watts Guan, who followed the champion, had s card of 76. The Walker mea motored to 8&t. Andrews yesterday in a pouring rain, but brought good weather ‘| with them as they did to Muirfieid P, last week. ' 1 Britich Welker men, ines } ‘made a. ‘walker solons who lined the great windows | yy welterweight ‘the service bouts to be held Chesiock, an old-timer and for- mer west coast fighter, overcame an early lead piled up by Rohanne and won ‘ta the @fth round. ries Amata got Alois in the 156- Betner was given the Pinon in the 136- and McCormick ked out Bvane in the third that | round. The last two were light heavyweights, Bill Dunham, Lieut. Jack Ken- nedy and Maj. J. P. Miller, of Nor- folk, were the judges. Heinle ler refereed. Roger Wethered, C. 0. Heszlet, | Cyril Tolley and W. G. Brown- low came from «a. four-ball match wh the two former won, 2—I1. Miss Joyce Wethered, British pion, was one of the interested gallery which followed her brother and his compatriot. Chief interest among Britishers is centered in the final selection of the eight men to meet the Ameri- cans from the ten provisionally] pamed. It is stated that A. F. oe: who was defeated in thei for the amateur champios- ship at Muirfield by Sweetser on{ Saturday, will be dropped, and that} either E. F. Storey or W. A. Mur- ray may be discarded, leaving Rob- ert Harris, Brownlow, Heslet, Hold- erness, Jamieson, Tolley and Weth- ered to wage Britain's fight for the cup on Wednesday and Thursday. The Amertean order of pisy in Wednesday's foursomes and Thurs- day's singles has been arranged, but not announced. . ooo \eesquicentennial exposition ROVIDENCE, R, Ri May $1.-— Coming all the way from the District of Columbia, Robert J. Shotter, romped away with first honors in the quarter-mile run of the twenty-second annual Brown) university interacholastics here to- day. The Washington pooh ec hy national interscholastic “t hela 0 working his way through a fle 36 competitors, gave one the finest exhibitions over the sapuaed route ever seen in this section. Shotter’s time of 61% seconds might be termed slow, but that re- sult was due to the fact that a new track was being christened. He faced the best collection of school- boy quarter-milers in New Bagland and showed his mettle as a real champion when he outlegged his nearest rival by 6 yards: But this sterling quarter-miler was not the only athiete in today's meet trom the District. One of me yee sane MELLO ALS CEO ME OO eR YS mane ~~ ’ , rs rn ~~ a héeve- "Son * é ¢ - . 5 4 7 ‘ ¢ tings, it will be a pleas- Cool Fabrics asd to Se them. : WM. WERNER & CO. Successor to Newcorn & Green 1002 F St. N. etn Corner Tailors That Keep You Youthful al *, i teat. ae ‘ , 4 4 a oe . x » omy ~” Sti i #4 . = J he a So) cgi SO aw a hha 7% 33 i : * pee - v ‘> oe ~~ ex > . > ‘. ee ee > “Here, Sir, is Your Share of the Tax Reduction =r PERFECTO GRANDE FULL Havana Filler 2 for 25 ¢ => EET a new member of the famous Robt Burns family—the Perfecto Grande! A new and larger cigar; a direct offspring of the recent reduction in cigar taxation; a cigar born of our long-standing determination to surpass, when possible, even our previous efforts in value giving. For years we have planned to give the smoking public this great and extra value. Tobacco from the finest Cuban crops had been stored—aging and mel- lowing; experience, skill and enormous production facilities awaited only the action of Congress in re- ducing the cigar tax to make its introduction possible. The Robf Burns Perfecto Grande, individually foiled, is at your pleasure. A Grande cigar in all that the name implies. Substantially larger than the usual Perfecto; FULL Havana filler from the sweetest- tasting, mellowest, most fragrant Cuban crop in years _ and foil-wrapped' to preserve: the full flavor and freshness and prevent breaking in your pocket. Ask about the Robt Burns Perfecto Grande today. ‘ SR SA "Lom LARA Mee a “oh TN WEDS | A, NCP RUINS AND ART eis * vit QRS >,

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fee’ iG 7” ‘ to * ste third atraight year. > ie gh Rar,” ey uf, -, »- or ;y 4 . ay 4“ - i a toy iif ; BE Ss - = | 2's is 3 4 yay 7 ey ; 7 | = A. ' eights, \ Pliadetphin, ch Plage | enn ‘Clete oi Winner of Open Class for Eights. E Navy F an Third WA _ = a _ * © e ©Sce8ee~2000~09-2~e~ 20004 5 e— erveotoces: aint §0-Pound Race es ge | Henley. a HILADELPHIA, May 31, Vev- itt Prep School, of Washing- ton, was nosed out for the in- torscholastic eight-oared title in the American Henley regatta on ‘the Schuylkill here thie afternoon. The Washington ‘asachoolboys rowed a game race, but could not quite keep the pace act by the oars- mon reprosenting the Hun achool of | Prineeton Si. tory Sechvol, of third, For Philadelphia, time in three days the Untversity of Pennsayl- vYania crow triumphed, when it the second ; na Joseph's Prepara-| ff Thaokes, was! 3 up | ® 0, Roth, Mra, George T. lifted the Stewards’ challenge cup. Couch Fred Spuhn’s Red and | Blue oarsmen defeated Joe Wright's Penn Athletic club eight | rod the Syracuse varsity. Not | jiore than a third of a length xepurated the two Philadelphia eighth. hehind. The time of 7 minutes 6 1-5 seconds was good, considering thata | utrong head wind waa blowing. | last Saturday, the Pennsylvania | varsity won the Childs cup for the | EAN NNSYLVANIA'S wba P year reign in’ 150-pound cights was broken when Princeton beat the Red and Blue lightweighte and a field of four ‘ other etarters. Princeton wor by a length, the Naval Academy noxing out Yale for third place, Columbia taking fifth and Har- vard last. This ia the firat time a Penn 150-pound crew has been beaten. | J The Syracuse Junior varsity cent winners at Annapolis, beat) Princeton by three lengths, with, Penn third and Columbia last. Har-. vard was centered but scratched. In) the collegiate race for third varsity Yale had one and a half lengths on Harvard with Penn a poor third. Columbia kept its season's record clean in freshman eights by beating Penn, two and a half lengths sepa- rating the two crews at the cg, . Mia me,es. Grimes.3b.. 2 winner, a. Filfu e3 ~o3399393~9 SAO SEO! Totals -_ —a Views ae “K ©2ee%e~~ensonsce SWARM ON LINKS (CONTINUED FROM PAGS 15.) aecout, Sen M. Rester, ©. B. Feiton, 5. ae Dr. nee R. Pearce. L, R ‘ * : om > 4 * ; * .- ‘ono | @ngaged la . Aerrific duel with iHartz, alw 262d mile, pod A he was “CONTINUED FROM PAGE uw) i the stop at. the » aetaes for Rg eg be away so n than seconds but in the meantime Harte had snatched the lead. The young Californias, however, pushed his car to the Hmit of its speed, ananetines hi 180 miles an bour on the ways and quickly qvetenine Harts, He re- fused to be disturbed from his Jead- ing position and was ae one is lead every second until the deluge ended the race. z. Cc. A Vinat Saeed Pesce ‘defeated Fei an Third mow 3 Liewellyn, Meontee K Leonard, D. I.. comes leo Pasa, , Cc. M. Mark, ite Thacker, John | Final round-—Paes defeated Mark, Fourth flight--Fred 8. Meise, G. C. as Biindee. &. P. ey cS. W. Atle a round -—Doyle defeated. ee Hy f. t—. WH Pr. Men _ Final pound. "wierins detoated | Pe. Henry, 4&8 The competition for the Victor 'Kauffmann Memorial day cup at ‘the Chevy Chase club, 18 holes, match play against par, handicap allowance, resulted in a tle between Brown Miller and |George Brantley, jr., each being all even ith par. Brantley hada gross 76, ith a handicap of 7, while Miller's | was 81 with a handicap of | The tic will be played off jin the future. Gen. C. Ww w score with a grossa 84, were each 2 down to par, and G. How- land Chase, 3d, and Rebert Stead G. Treat, HE attraction at the Co- lumbia club was a four- ball beat-ball match, eigh- teen holes, handicap allowence. The winners were W. D. Harri- — | son and T. W. Newburn, who | were 7 up on par, while John W. Martin and Lester Rudino, 6 up | on par, won second prise. Ru- | dino’s card was 80, the lowest score ever made by him on the Columbia course. Match play against par brought out a large field at the Town and) Country club. The result was a’ tie between William Illich, 97, and Gilbert Hahn, 91. each 1 down to par. John E. Wise, one of the young- er members of the Washington Golf and Country club, yesterday pr, the tobstone tournament at the His handicap of 10, added to the par of the course, 71, gave him 81 strokes, and he fin- ished 4 feet from the cup on the twentieth green. John C. Mackall, 28—71—-989, finished second with his ball in the cup on the nineteenth green, while D. C. Gruver, 15—71 —8&6, won third prize with his ball about an inch away from the pin on the nineteenth green. a eee Russell T. Edwards was the win- , ner in the tombstone tournament-at 'the Manor club. The par ‘of the course is 69 and Edwards’ 20 handi- cap gave him 89 strokes, his final stroke landing the ball about 4 feet from the pin on the nineteenth hole. with his ball pin high about 40 yards in front of the old second tee, off the course, while Vaughn Darby, 21, 69—90, played his last stroke into the middle of the fairway, about 50 yards from the green. D. L. Themson, 15, 69—84, finished in the nineteenth fairway about 140 varde short of the green. R. Lester Rose won the Indiaa Spring t@mbstone tournament. His handicap of 13, added to the par of the course, 71, gave him 84 strokes, Q and he proceeded as far as the twentieth green. R. H. Moulton, 28, 71—99, was just short of the twentieth green on his ninety-ninth stroke, while W. H. Haynes,: 24, 71—986, finished halfway down the twentieth fairway. Norman 8B. Frost, 12, 71—838, John F. McCor- 8. Put- nam, 14, 71-—-86, finished close to- gether near the nineteenth green. The event for women players was won by Mrs. J. P. Harper, whose last stroke tapped the ball into the cup on the eighteenth green. A three-days’ tournament, with a round of eighteen holes each day, ended yesterday on the course of ‘the Congressional ‘Country club. Threo major and 20 minor prises were offered but on account of the large number of ties among the 111 contestants, it was decided least night to continue the event in order that the ties might be played off next Saturday. The net scores of the 23 toncere were es Semows: Rerern: S ge RNetern Pro ne a re Wbice _- HR. Ya. ager R ¢ ito jr. Ee Packs 3 "nes 5 On A bate "FS P Glimore, Maj. @ South Africa Splits At Nets With Sweden London, May 31 (By A, P.).— The Shee, ms the ome, Saye play of t quarter finals tie in the Eur i tone Davis cup play. . gham, Mason, of Leeds. on @ twenty-round bout for ‘championship of ; tonight. The fight, ra hall. ss |doteated © » belt, was a making the narrow ribbon of brick in |'The car was wrecked. ‘Sumably blinded by the rain that smeared his goggles, miraculously escaped injury. Jlawn tennis teams of South, tar Africa and Sweden divided the sim+its HIRTEEN o inal 28 akan? niehed. Ul of the foreign creations, four French and two British, eue- aumbed to the A agora po teat of speed before race wes half over, The three front-drive care also failed to stand up and were forced out. The speedway management eati- mated the crowd at between 140,- 000 and 150,000, making it the largest that ever witnessed a sport- pp in America. oday’s race was run off under the worst weather conditions fa the fourteen years of the erent. The skies were overcast when dawn broke over the huge racing plant and three hours before the start, a drenching rain soaked the track, dangerously slippery. As the racers roared away in their perilous ride, the spectators gasped in the ex- citement-that the drivers might be dashed to death tearing around the curves or shooting along the straightaways. After 175 miles had been reeled of, another shower suddenly sprung up, forcing a temporary halt the race until the sun broke through and dried the track. Be- fore the race could be stopped, ‘however, Ben Jones, of Shiater, Miss., retaining wall on the south curve. Jones, pre- Lockhart is a veritable daredevil, knowing no fear and refusing to be awed by the class of his field. He came to Indianapolis as a relief driver, but was given a chance to. start when the pilot selected for the car was stricken with illness. Lockhart astounded the fans in his trials by driving his car 116.488 miles an hour, the fastest speed ever attained on the course. Today's race marked the first for carg powe with motors with 91% cubic inches piston displace- ment, a motor smellet than the power plant of-a standard flivver. The speed attained was much slow- er than a year ago when the en- gines were of 122 cubic inches pis- ton displacement. The experts say the new motors have not been per-. fected to the point where greater speed may be developed from them. Eastern Stars Aid Auths Against Arrows Reinforced tn the box with John “Biggy" Quinn and at shoftstop by Capelli. both stars on FEastern High's scholastic champion nine, | the Aufh Seniors yesterday wal- leped the Arrows by a score of s to 4. Quinn held the Arrows to tour hits and struck out thirteen bat. ters. Just to show what a sports writer does on-bis day off, Walter Height ormed with the Arrows and two of the four hits off uinn. He also made a stéllar catch in right field, cutting off ome |) of what looked like a sure home ite . run. Auth’s Gers. ABR O pnete.p9. oes eeeete @32e OO Ooewsn oi O~wo-encso = 3! ~-cwscaseh ae - | ee P. eptes p toher—vian, Li Soi olde. Cuban Giants Again. Score on Black Sox The Cuban Giants again downed the Black Sox, turning the trick the second time pass? 0-8 when won in a hard elevén innings, 3. to 3. ony the Glents fants | got but six bits to thelr opponents’ eleven but used them te (ou ad ier eS ee * . 2 , ¢. _ u ye | +4 ¥ -e-es6 gi AwWHOATSS= +I &22ororOo--o Ree ; i c ARDS Di DI VIDE WITH CUBS IN TWO Crowd Overtlows and Forces Ground Rules. HICAGO, May 31 (By A. P.).—| Chicago and 8t. Louls divided a doudleheader here today, St. Louls winning the first game, 5 to 3, by bunching their hits off Bush. Chicago took the second game, 8 to 7, by staging a batting rally in the eighth inning. The crowd overflowed into the field, making ground rules necessary. FIRST GAME. : Com S390S999erK-wxrsoesg ow2enonxscsea~ =e Bw © as 06 Oe o~O~wweeceecg> i a0 3—-—-~wo-w racing | see bo. Bell leon). — =z weet > 03+ 89900 SHOOK eee | ceccooun-ceow 3! coccco+mee~rHcouso 3s o! + 4 28S! osco~usecassoxwuce “BS a! eeccocome~e~oeou ii 225% Seapapard Ei %1494 : Snes, relieved him: Morriso -| fective ball 1%: | Ber. Pag ie Seabrook Twirler Allows One Safety The Seabrook A. A. had a walk- away yesterday with the Nationa! Circles, winning the game 16 to 1. The visitors failed tp get the ball out of the infield until the ninth when Kiine singled for the only hit of the game made off Clark. ' The Circles pulled the fleiding sensation of the day in the third in- ning when they temporarily halted WOMEN [EN POLO} ' i \Ch \ i on +¢ } ’ J ~ » & ; oe Re s, . , " ; i — wf > A fs ee ‘ Ee oaks Oe cate NT yee a we . is, eel ig : . qj ts ra J Le » . et 4 ‘ Q , a ae e Je + ‘ . : ¢ Pd ‘ = Sy ~ oa : “ wag” i = i oa “> 5 ? " teatured. with” two } yore ‘asuvios Sferort a Bi eonccmmesy, i ae Be el end onogenty PLAYERS HESTERTOWN, Md., Bastern Shore of Maryland women poloists won thelr sec- ond straight victory in as many days when the crack feminine fdur of the Washington Riding and Hunt club was overwhelmed here this after- BEATEN City Riders. noon by a score. of 6 to 0. Early today officials of Pennay!-| _— — - ‘ long experience. LVERTA BRICE, Shore captain, starred through- scoring out the contest, estertown Quartet Defeats Capital May 31. yania Military college, Chestes, Pa., sent an octet of polo ponies here for the use of the girls’ team, the cadets’ steeds adding considerable speed to the game through their | bf eee adnswewsd ol eseseceoc™ s four markere in the first chuk- ker. Her bloeking, driving and | hooking was the best exhibition of horsemanship in polo seen this season among teame of the Baat. did a svete interference the Edith Huemphre Jackesoa > 8. stern Shere, Rachel Willis, Wickes ; Washington, Mrs. Juan iz. hae oo chukkers. Timekee Reds-Pirates Split Holiday Bargain Bill': May 31.—Cincinnatt |? and Pittsburgh divided the Memo- rial day double bill here today, the Reds taking the morning game, 7) to 2, and the Pirates the afternoon contest, 9 to &. : ‘The visiters bunched hits in the sab aad ninth innings of the morn- sraamc, |(2& comtest, while Mays kept the local Seven im. |} two-base hits featured the contest. Pittsburgh, havin secon the flood of runs by the victors by | Dees Johnson { a triple play. ry assed. ” third, | te a Une drive at ‘and fired the ® returning ee es the ret ahead of puna nner. McCubbin hed x tela day with stick, getting five bits in ts plate, w fa- hite well scattered. in the morning fray. -—O Sweet eee wee A SSS9S-wowo-w~y 3! SoOoor @eu~uerwe > third period Rowena Weods ran up a marker for the ‘local mallet wielders. Washington failed to score because of the splen- shown by Miss Brice whenever Capital City riders ‘approached the goal. people witnessed the contest, of them being holiday seekers from large nearby cities. One thousand many Hastern GShere—1, Rewenea Woods; 8, Alverta Brice (eaptata} ; Fy Mre. Richard Carrel. Now owns F The Reloren— eeper—J. Thomas Kis- n pitched ef- waa never in dan- Roush ‘wae out of the game, injured himeelf sliding into WOMER # general characteristics and, as Bud- - pd | COS Oe 0s wt O22 oO” if ever, for I'm confident that the first where near equal, the youngster will the call.” the losers to nine hits. % me w , $ TO P. ete i a Be on getting work of him as general | 4 utility man. “4 . “Don't rate him as through, how- ‘long spell of hot weather will see him back at the top of his game baseball get In connection with Hafris’ latest change, there has been considerable comment among the fans at shifting of positions of two men {n- stead of leaving both where ‘ve been used to playing. This is in with a policy decided.upon a couple of years ago. Bluege came to Wash- ington as a shortstop, and inner circles {it has al known that, if possible, mately would be » Peck's successor. HORTSTOP | ie rated ase a with a eoverer grea a pre dict that he silt be even better | than wae Peck, which te saying much, “The history of the. game is full of cases where shortstops became brilliant third-sackers,” said Harris in discussing Myer’s shift. “George Davis, jumping Joe Dugan, Pie Traynor, Eddie Foster and many other great third basemen were shortstopsa once. Both positions call for snap throws and the same die is young and just breaking into the big league game, I'm convinced he can start off at third as well as at his regular job at short.” As friend Collyer says, “you now ate the answer In your lily white mitt.’’ Virginia Wildcats ’ Beat Cross Roads The Wildcats of Virginia clawed their way to victory orer the Bal- PRS se Roads nine yesterday, 9 o 5. The Wihicats began to hop on Frink’s offering in the early frames and nicked him for five ruiis. Only in the fourth inning did the ‘tones Roads nine begin to swat the bail, and bring In two funs. Dove held ns eo~9o " . ™ “ . . . . ip ee i > 212s wae OOeE a! Coo~m Som Zi w+ ce4~dhwed a) O00 Bae one = | =| Gea CO Ow ow ifs; a 'Se | a ~- se * neery Gola Defeats Black & White Nine The Cherry Cola nine won from the Black and White Midgets yes- terddy, 14 to 10. In thé past two days the Cherry Colas bave won three out of four mes. Beckwith and Pissa have abaring the mound duties. Hate £ . $s! wotadansinel e | 00 On mor~meo $i O---woeee =! eeg-corore---- ESS ee. f , Moe 4 e Ev] a + ‘ - ee “ 7 . ~~ Le ye Z . ¥ ; 5 glo te es mb Xt, "y, i : od bt % aR - , “9 7 SS Pe iv % 7 ¢ ax at - bagi : a - * 4 + _ mas Mae | ik - ot (men o or women rogardites ot living outside the districts mentioned above who $30 (alent ae lh hee 3, i086, am and may be obtained by securing PA{D- see ir Washi seas . 6 ga RS has been turned in to Contest Dept. The tweaty (20) contestants encmerated above largest number of vetes to their credit on September (midnight), when the contest closes, will be taken to games of the 19236 World Series, with all cmnendes paid Washington Post. Class 2 The Nine (9) Bd ad players, three (3) sabstitutes and méaa- ager of any o amateur or 66m ional team, located in Washington, or within a radius 4 twenty-five (36) miles from the United States Capitol, all af whose are-over sixteen (16) years of age, and who are credited wi the largest number of votes in the period from May 3, 1936, to Saptem 10, 1936 (midnight). Vote may be obtained by securing PAID-IN-ADVANCE 8UB- SCRIPTIONS to THE WASHINGTON POST. These subscrip- tions may be turned in by individual members of the contesting teams or by their friends to be credited to any designated team ian the World Series Contest. | Votes will not be credited until the money has been turned in to having 10, 19 all by Class 3 The nine (9) regular players, three (3) substitutes and man- ager of any organised amateur or semiprofessiona!l baseball team located in Washington or within a radius of twenty-five (26) miles from the United States Capitol, all of whose players are 16 years of age or under, and who are credited with the largest number of votes in the period from May 3, 1926, to September 10, 1926 (midnight). Votes may be obtained by securing PAID-IN-ADVANCE sud- scriptions to THE WASHINGTON POST. These subscriptions may be turned fn by individual members of the contesting teams, or by their friends to be credited to any designated team in the Warld’s Series Contest. ; Votes will not be credited until the money has been turned ia to the World's Series Contest ment. The ning (9) regular players, three (3) substitutes and man- ager of the team, composed of players al) of whom are 16 years of age or under, having the largest number of votes to its credit on September 19, 1926 (midnight), when the contest closes, will be taken to all games of the 1926\World’s Series with all. erpenses pdid by THE WASHINGTON POST. NOTE—In Class 3 there is no restriction on the age of the manager. For the purpose of this contest, boys who have not reached their i birthday June 1, 1926, will be consid- 7 in om the Werld Series Can- Subscription Rates and Votes Scheduled gubscriptions turned in for credit shall be accompanied by oon for full length of time as shown below. .' 1,000 vetes credited on entrance blank. Only one entrance blank will be credited each contestant. Delivered gular corrier in District ef Columbia and . edinbaatay (Beaks ape Colum dia. Where Pogular city rates are charged the cause will be Be the first to enter in your c club or lodge. Ask their cooperation. Teams—Get the cooperation of your citizens association. ACT AT ONCE Method of O Credit For Subectigtions ecured wi at Content Manager's Desk, Room 4, Post feceipt to party subscribing; Contest, : out-of-town contest- ta ee fu 3—~Tera in beeription, ehbeinds with full cash, to In case ot pidacetpeiin? + ~yh > ‘gemeotecas ehecks only will be ac- All ; must be made payable to The Washington > wt ‘in book for your record. ' Ballots for amount of votes due will be iaaued see 7. OF babe ri , : nae ee le ~ ; : ng 13:6 PIBBIAAE, Beptomiber 10, + saiaaie ain bor m6 e.are tet tw mist ouers man bei er’s of a x am a RE Ne »* ‘3 bal ae ert te ei ORF or x, Feb it yay. eee 4 Ae eae ta be

Page 23

? . ur a aes | ote aS ge : : i oe 2 he ik oe a Pee hae SR OA) PA wh A ee Sy i) 4 ig, hy Ne Oeis ee hues PAST ae Ame de an fern. } Lae tapes? yet ae Bans. i ei dee ee eee vies ae fs "4 i; APT ee INE GS ee ee eee es ron Sard Pa ee ES SO eee a ee i sataas S 4 “ * ; . ; Moore, j washington orchestra, \. m.—Piay-by- “play account of | whe Vashingtom-New York baseball 7 to 10 p. m.—Continuous. me 05 Pp. in.—Raseball scores. 7: , a 7:10 p, m.--Radio schoo} of fore n | 10 to 12 p. m.--Virginians. relations. “Present Buropean Pro lems,” by Dr. Bédmund A, Walsh, re- | » + ee : tment of the school of foreign revi | ay WLW Cimetamatt (4) :of Georgetown university 7:30 p. m.—“Gems of ~-segep aed . : m.—-The Breyer hou —'*The Grand Tour-—Abroad ; lo r= D. men rogram. with PP nn American Student Travel- my 30 p. m—Keith McLeod, planiat, | 9 to 10:30 p. m.—Paulist program. and mi ton J. Cross, barytone. - p. m.—Marguerite ark Crom- iwell, soprano; George F. Noss at the! 54 10: 16 p m.—Meyer Davis’ Le Para- WRHAF—H oapital Fund (256) it a. m. to 12 m.—Police news. to 7 p. m.—Dinner music. DISTANT STATIONS ATO®—Fert Brags, N. C. (435) m.—Dance music by the Fifth Dp. Artiliery Orchestra KDKA—Pitteburgh (200) 6:39 p. m.—Studlo. ’ p. m.—Newe, §:36 p. m.—Composers. 12 p. m,--Concert. KFIie—Los Angeles (467) £:39 p. m. to 1 a. m.—Continuous sprees em. KFUO—St. Leuls (546) 6:35 p. m.—Talk and music. KMOX—St, Louwls (261) 7 to ll p. m.—-Continuous. K MTH—Hoeollywood (23%) J Pp. m. to 1 a. m.—Continuous KOA—Denver (822) 9°39 p. m.—Children’s hour. 10 p. m.—Mystery serial. KTHS—lHot Springs (375) 19 p. m.—Varilety. KYW—Chieago (536) 6 to }1 p. m.—Continuous WAIU—Columbus (204) 7 p. m.-—Studio. WHAL—Baltimore (246) 6°30 p. m.--4Orehestra 7.20 p. m.-—Stories. & Pp. in. sapasotate. 4 p. m—Trio 10 pp. m.—Quartet 19.50 Pp. m.-Organ WHRAP—Fert Worth (474) £359 pom Muale 10.20 p. imn.-—Concert WAZ—Springfield, Maes. (835) 7 to 10:30 po. m,.—Continuous WCAUL—Philadelphia (278) oe rp m.- Soprano £50 te 10.80 p m-ji Continuous. WC VeeDetroit (S517) pom News Pp m.=—-BEneembie p m.—Studlo WERAF—New York (4823) , p m.~-BFurekas 7.30 p. m.-thold Duat Ap m.—Eveready in p. m.—Dance., WENR—Chicaga (23846) 7 pn. m.—Concert. 8 to 12 p. mM—Mustle WFAA-—Dallas (474) 7:39 p. m.—Orchestra. 9320 p. m.—Pianist. 12 p m—Orchestra WFBG—aAltoena, Pa. (278) 8 to 19:30 p. m.—Muele WFieePhiladeiphia (2304) 1 to 11 p. m.—Hourly program. WGBS—New York (814) P, m.--Concert. 0 Pp. m.— ‘39 p. m.—Deltah hour. Pp. m.—Bryer hour. SVUVEVYTYTY TVET TYTTT TTT TT ry Radio Retail Organized Effort 1926 ‘Series Campaign Plans Tips for Every Member Advertising Placards Are Obtainable at the Contest Manager’s Of tice Don’t Overlook a Single Bet Be One of the Teams = As 12 noon—Organ recital by Edwin 5 4 ‘nto 1 a. m.—-Continuous. —Irying -Boernstein's Hote! ‘J (833) On the Part af Your Team Can Mean a Trip to All | WJR—Pentiae, Mich. 4BtT) WKRC—Cinecinnati (423) WLIT—Philadelphia (384) * | ee 4 TY lio club. WLWL—New York (288) WMAK—Baffale (266) 30 p. m—Musical. to 123 p. m.—Continuous. WMAQ—Chicage (448) 6 to 9 p. m.—Program. WMAC—New York (878) 6 to 11:30 p. m*—Program. WOR—-Newark, N. J. (405) 6 p. m.—Program. WPG—Atiantic City (300) 6:30 p. m—News. 6:45 p. enn. ? Pp. m.—Music. (30 p. m—Music Po m.—Hotel. | 10 p. m.—Traymore 4 ies ert. 1:15 p. m.—Dance wQJ—Chicagoe ayn) & to 12 p. m.——Music. WREO—Lansing (246) 6 P m.—Concert. 5 p. m.—Orchestra. WSAI—Cincinnati (226) & p. m—Eurekas. 9 p. m.--—Studilos. WTAM—Cleveland (388) p. m.—RBasebal!. yp. m.—Same as WEAF. we ee ee ee eee SOCIAL ON RADIO TONIGHT. “anh Songs of 1898 Will be on Pro-' gram of WRC. The fourth and concluding “Ice Cream Social,’’ a radio presentation arranged by the Breyer Ice Cream Co,, will be broadcast tonight by stations WRC and WJZ, New York, beginning at & o'clock. The ‘‘so- _clal”’ to be represented in the radio entertainment will be reminiscent. of the year 1898, and will include musical compositions popular at that time. | Included in the entertainers who will perform on the entertainment program will be Florence Mulhol- land, Virginia Rae, Vernon Dalhart and his entertainers who have been | heard for the past three weeks. A ‘discussion of present European ‘problems by Dr. Edmund A. Walsh. regent of the school of foreign serv- ‘lee of Georgetown university, will ‘be given at’ tonight's session of the radio school of foreign relations, to be breadcast at 7:10 o'clock. Chinese Is Taught «| In Officers’ School A school where officers are taught to speak Chinese is being conducted by the Fifteeath United States in- fantry, stationed at Tientsin; China. The object of the schoo] is to teach | officers sufficient Chinese to carry }out missions of cOmmand without friction arising from misunder- —e | i standing; to be able to converse +» with villagers sufficiently to obtain | information and to check the were | of the interpreters. | The course is arranged so that | the average officer is able to com- | ' plete it satisfactorily in a year, and ite value was fully demonstrated | during recent oureruanen at ie re- ported. World Games ’ * . Our uest if 2 4 ; * Details On eee 19 _ MINUT E MOVIES y > } . $+, ~ * es . 4 4 so : c fH x . ap i z 4,3 ag ~ sch : th aes a ae a. cx ¥ Pat iN 3-> “fe. rt re ao La : wed 5 F eo io ay % 4 pa E F : ie Mal TR, SS Pee: ng tate ¢ a ie x ray OF Gye ee ATES me! Pere ee SL fi Pd eu’ fet ae a as eee: as + : 4 r iv: YES, WALT. HERE'S A LITTLE CERTAINLY a FO BRO WP ace Ria, Your Vib AFRAID THERE'S A | vo ae — THE PREACHER f ANO WHATEVER LIST, "LL APPRECIATE § IF YOU DON'T GET A MARRIAGE NAME, ACE, BIRTHPLACE, \/ MISTAKE IN THE UCENSE, ™ WILL You mMoRT, \/ ELSE 1 CAN TIF YOU COULD _¥ HAVE TO UCENSE FOR- y, cea ate g. /| Veet Oe Cee’ ) : AND MAKE DO I'LL BE ATTEND TO"THESE Yj, APPEAR (yy / \ AMBRICAN CITIZEN ? NAME AND AGE ANID THE () p ARRANGEMENTS /| CELIGNWTED AND WILL YOU SEE IN PERSON | a BRIDES NAME ANDO AGE A WITH AIM ? TO is IF YOU CAN CET ME is VY), MAR AA Ge AND HE DIDN'T 45K p. i, A MARRIAGE - « ABOUT YOU AT ALL= ‘ [Ky LICENSE? ) ph + : a AS &, ee te . 7/ y —— u* —_— The K id Is Full of Speed By Dick Dorgan _ . THIS GUYS @ Gooo ; ee ae IZ ZZ Yes, Gui Uke vo ger THEY TELLME THIS PUNCHING GAG, BUT aFTs " winnaar Mo? Me | NCO IA _S FAST Guy ToworN WITH, "PARIS GREEN’ Is HIM, ANYGCOY W iL Seen eer, | AA THiS ASBRSTOS 18 SUST A LIGHTNING.$O I'D Liktt To AND AS FAR OS TRICKS USE To GE A GREAT SCRAPPER. LITTLE FASTER THAN y a Li i CONCERNED, ie | a HE'S GOT @ WHOLE GAG FULL STATUE ANO JUST AS easy WONT TO LEARN TRICKS ag Soh aac HE CAN Take ALOT — — - YET 3 =ot om gd Copy Phe Bell Syn e * Offes o. | ELLA CINDERS— Words, {die Words! By Bul ¢ Lonseuman Gu C.arue riumb - J Coprrgs 1926 P Nou POOR PUSILLANINMOUS YOu THINK TALK. IS CHEAP sens. Yh 8" MYemetaetieer tom | EIS MAN! YOURS JUST AN F NO Au vo. at vw ser BUT YOUR COURTROOM TALK Is } i. G.. OLD MAIO IN CREASED TROUSERS !4] | THERE AND CHIRP OBJECT: GOING TO COST ‘YOU FIFTY nt WHY DIDN'T YOU SPEAK UP I OBJECT !" Like AN ANEMIC ' * : ie were: oe ff : F x ; . =} vy. i ll ger A en 7 | Be Vee. a a3 ge a * Sn Ne ee : Ap " » » : ii | ' ye y “es * 2s | ¥. va 1 Ce ‘ * | , bd i ’ > “ | Set a . : | ‘ie ; Wag i . i i a ee ‘$ f et y es = Bagby te — . ¥ he . € ae iat a : “% : -% ' : " f) oT * { ¢ ss a ‘ , Naa 13 = I : r} ¥ Ae 7 e oe ss ae e 4 4 Py are 3 ‘ . . fees a, i. — . be th .- an oe + ‘ +P AY» ast Aa ‘ ! Zz +2 | b ~ . ; a hd lode oe * ie ha Vs Ss a" ¥ a* 7 i aoa ; Let < rads - : Sul, ; 4 ah Agta LF « ‘ - ds wih Oe Be RS EP As ee “ o ee a re 3 ye i sgt ERA ee y ery * ’ wd SOS oS Ae :

Page 24

‘ ly g 7 fie Seoret ls Made of Desire |” to Return Herriot t> the $ ‘Premiership. | FINANCE DEBATE SOUGHT . “Paris, May 34 (By A. oscil '. Premier Briand will have to wage anotber parliamentary, battie tomor- row in order to clinch the victory be won on the reconvening of the ee chamber of deputies Jast Thursday, eB €®@ ~ gninisters. though waged when he received a vote of confi- dence by a yote of 320 to 209. The radicals, including most of the members of the cabinet of for- mor Premier Herriot. contest M. Briand’s success of Thursday, say- ing he obtained only one tangible result, division of the radical par- ty. They have again declared war on the ministry, summoning the a the last five years. The price of| gasoline and crude oil has advanced several times in the last four weeks. | | sumption. At the present time con-| thereby increasing the profita of oi! | brought out of the ground and also enhancing the value of low-priced oil in storage bought on slump last year, when production exceeded con- sumption and production are about evenly balanced. and as no new pools of consequence are in sight, the summer demand for oll will no doubt bring the consumption figures up to a point where large imports} of oil will be required. This prospect has directed specu- | lative attention to companies pro- ducing in South America. capital expenditures have and within the next months prep- arations will be under way to start | to | this country. vent # runaway market in ‘oil pro- ducts, but it also brings into view a rapid growth of profits for com- First Mortgage Loans be Efficiency of railway Hee transportation, which makes for a| >{net | Total teeay. Large | been | made in that area for development, | Railroad traffic has held up so consistently that the bullish atti- tude of Wall street oa: Stocks, even in the face of adver- sity elsewhere, is not hard to ex- lain. In the case of a number of mportant truak lines, the divi- dends now being paid are consid- ered extremely modest in view of the largé eartings. Two of the leading systems which pay 7 per cent on their common stock are earning this dividead ote — over and two others paying cent have similarly large she . It in expected that any future financing by these and other rail- roads will be attempted by issuance of common atock aad in ordér to dend increases are not udlikely. Whether this is an immediate prospect or not, it fermishes specu- lative emmunition, and when the Pailroads advance, sentiment in other sections of the market is helped, because the Danks always are eager to hare a substantial quota of high-grade railroad shares with industrial collateral in stock- market loans. | The speed of the rally toward the week's close made it look as if a slight reaction of profit-taking might ensue, according to commis- But the buy- ing of olle and raile formed the basie for predictions, more or bese general in most of the market )it- od, = or erature that the geperal run of prices was definitely in a sone, where higher prices over the next few weeks might be expected, mak-. ing allowance, of course, for winor setbacks. (Copyrignt, wor: PARIS MONEY MARKET. Paria May $1 (By A. P.).—Prices moves irregularly on the bouree to- ls és per cent rentes. 47 france | eee xchange on London, 166 franes 46 times. ite per cent centimes The dollar wis quoted at 31 franes| 4 centimes loan, — i i A ee ey me DAILY COTTON MARKET. New Tork. May 61 PORT MOTBMEKT ) average; | of 240 to 3826 pound butchers, 18.50 to j | 14.16 to 14.26: top, 14.25, bulk of pack- +0) 84 france 50) R Midditag. Receipts. -Baperts. Stock. | | New Orieane 8. 0 7 | Gelreepn.. i Mobile Savenaen 18.40 2 rieetes ty | ae #22 folk F Raitimere. ‘aie } 088 086 Total segeen . 0,367. 000 1. Sales—New Orleans, 450: Galveston, 9.474: Savranseb, 18. Teta) sales today. INTERIOR MOVEMENT. Midéling. Receipts. Ghipm'ts. Steck. Memphis te aie. 8. ‘ttle Atiaste.. Trallas. Montgomery 2078 2 49 Bales 000 *Relidey Thrit Safe laivestment = Financial Independence 3 Your Surplus, if invested in our First Mortgage Notes wil} vield an annual return of 612% Mertgege lavestmeat Department SHANNON SORA 713, 718 and 717 24th St. Maia 23465. 786,428 | - Memphis, 2,000. Total sales tedey, | | or — wile ;_ eae i . "Veterans the United States government wil! send 4 ship to Italy to provide free Nera to the United States of the tallan veterans of the American war army who recently weré/ vice made eligible to — America over the emigration The Am v4 P vadansea that! Italy send a warship with the vet- efans as an escort of honor and that & delegation of Italian army vet- eofrans accompany the former Ameri- can soldiers as a: manifestation of friendship between the two nations. He said that the ship was expected to sal! within the next two months. League Finance Head Resigns His Position Quebec, Que., May 31 (Ry A. P.». Bir Herbert Ames, of Montreal, financia} director of the League of Nations, has tendered his resigna- tién to take effect in July, accord- ing to J. Bieler, his absistant, who has arrived here. from Europe. Bir Herbert Ames was formerly a member of the Canadian luse Df. commons for the 8t, Antoine divi- sion of Montreal. He resigned to take office with the League of Na tions upon its formation. LIVE STOCK MARKET. Chicago, May $1 (ity A. P.)_ (De. patimont of Agriculture).-CATTLE —19.000; welg@hty eteere compara- tively acarce; 10 to 15 cents higher at Clone; top, 10.16; average weight, 1,504 pounds: best vearlings, 10.38, year- ing trade uneven, but moatly steady at close; shipper demand broad, year- ing heifers upward to 10.00; fat cows paral steady: bulle weak; mostly 5.60 © 6.60 for bolognas: vealers grading 00d to ghotee. °6 to 54 centa lower; mostly 11.60 to 12.60 to packers, few to ahippers, 13.00 to 13.50 10G8 —- Receipts, 40,000 active, steady to 10 cents lower than Friday's closed at high point; bulk 200 13.95 180 pounds down, 13.90; i to dealtrable largely etter ing sows, 12.20 to 12.40; sorted killing dime, 14.00 to 14.30; shippers, 9,000; estimated holdover, 4,000 From Ttaly NE | Rome, May 31 (By A. P.).—2Am-t a, | baasador Fletcher today emg informed Premier Mussolini that! ' ey at VC ’. seis in wr Oliver W. ‘Birckhead, a baie of Menge emt rm and for three t of the Harriman Nae pe ‘thé youngest bank president n the metropolis at the age of 40 a Pres, +i Mr. Birckhead has recently been appointed president and | tor of the Murray Hill Tru Co,, which will opén about July 1, ac- cording to a dispatch from New York yesterday. : He was born in Washingion in 1886. He was at various times secretary to ankNn MacVeagh when he was Secretary of the Treasury, chief of the examining | division in the office of the comp- troller of the currency, secretary | to the comptroller, and a national | bank examiner. Canada Restores Gold Standard. Ottawa, Ont., May 31 (By A. P,) Canada will revert officially to the | gold stendard on July 1, it wae an-. nounced in the House of Commons! today. by J. A. Robb, minister of | finatce. Duggan Reaches Port-au-Prince. Cape Haitien, Hait!, May 31 (By A. P.).—Bernando Duggan, Argen- tine aviator flying from New York to Buenos Aires, arrived at Port- au-Prince at 9:20 o'clock this morn- ing from Guantanamo. ~_ let Mort. » neaty BONDS peati a sale Deecriptive Circulars on Request RIEMER & CO. Siis'iae We Will Lean at 514% Economic Conditions Tyler & Rutherford Laan Correspondent of the SHEEP — 10,000: generally stead best native aprtp ers. 148.60; bulk of amall supply, © to 18.06; clipped lambe up Ward faa 16.76 % outel ere. bulk of Medium to good lambs 15.60 to 16.60; cull and common offerings, ' 13.00 to 14.00: few fat ewes upward to 7.60; bulk, 6.60 to 7.60; exzas wethers, 8.60: Texan vyearlin ns and 2-vear-old mixed | upward to 1° ‘ } Continental Trust Company | Capital — ) One Million Dollars ) 14th 2 H Streets EEE - REAL ESTATE LOANS Ry AMOUNT 51/5% XT HOUSES Buel x PROPERTY RESIDENCE LOANS AT LOW RATES FRED T. NESBIT Investment Bidg. Main 9392 | See. & Diseoesat. MEHLMAN & & COMPANY 1219 F St. N.W. Ph. Mein 6847 ” - = = Loans Made -ON Appreved Colletera! The —— Loan and Trust Company Fat 9th Seventeenth at G Mutual Benefit Life Ins. Co. Newark, \. J ; 1088 Vermont Ave. M,. 475 ae awe ee ee ee OLDEST Nationa! Rank in the District of Columbia COMPLETELY EQUIPPED - TRUST DEPT. SPECIAL DEPT. FOR | LADIES SAFE DEPOSIT 3% | COMPOUND INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS 5:30 P Natio | $1.25 per share on the non par | Stock for the quarter ending ) une 50, 1926. Dir- Public Service Electric close of business June 4 1914 ee mew For Payday (R=) Depositors’ - Convenience this bank will remain Open Until .M. TODAY One Dollar will open a Account a htahed, Va., May 31 the A’ P.).—Formation of the Wasters Weol Growers Association, Inc., with headquarters at Baltimore and! including nearly 1,000 members of; the Virginia Cooperative Sheep ead Ne: ginia association.” The new organization also in- cludes members of the sheep and wool growers associations of West Virginia and Maryland who with the Virginia growers will market more than 600,000 pounds of woo! through the central organization this year. — Public Service Corporation of New Jersey Dividead No. 76 on Com. mon Stock Dividend No. 480 on &% Cumulative Preferred Stock Dividend No. 14 oa 7% Cumulative ferred Stock Dividead No. 3 on 6% Cumulative Stock The Beard of Directars of Publia Mervias Cor- poration af New jerery has deciared dividends per annum en the 8% Cumu- peng 62.00 per ohare. a: the rate of 7% per annum on the 7% Cumula- tive Preferred Stock, being $1.75 per ohare, at the rate af 6% per annum en the 6% Cumuia- tive Preferred Stack. being $1.50. per share, and value Commen —ee oe a .oewee idende are payable June 30, 1926, to aeckheld- ere of record at the clea of business June 4. 1926. T. W. Van Middieswerth, Treasure. and Gas Company. Dividend No. 8 on *% Cumulative Preferred Stock Dividead No. 6 oa 6% Cumuledve Preterred Stock Tne Beard of Directors of Public Gerwice Elec. tre and Gee Company hee declared the regu'a) qnarterty dividend oa the 7% and 6% Proterred Stock of that Company. ere pevehy lune 30. 1926, te eackhelders «' recerd a: th T, W. Var M ddleewarth J > - ‘* 90" a Lk ee eae Mg ay pie eS ate be PO or Me ’ Me ; nas 7 LS a > re ee AS oi OE 4 ss —— ee. a ; et DEY BE PREP OPH es iy a) rs es They ns 9 od (eee parr Soaps pe. * Pin ok , ” ; ~ ws tg The New York Like Insurance Offers to Make First Mortgage Loans. On Improved’ Real Estate in the District of Columbia. - .e and Nearby Suburbs in Montgomery County, 2 - for 3, 5 or 10 Year Periods. 1 ) “- ppertatenne 1h ON APPROVED SECURITY | Apply a RanDALL H, Haaren &@ Company || Telephone Main 9700 Houses Business Properties 1321 Connecticut Avenue In addition to all other modern standards of salety made for the in- vestor’s protection. WARDMAN FIRST MORTGAGE REAL ES- TATE NOTES are unconditionally guaranteed by the house of issue. WARDMAN 1430 K St. N.W, Main 3830 ‘ | Denoentnatliiiiia $100 to $100,000 | | Carrent issues bear 6'2% interest Before You Go A iway— Established 1814 —112 Years Old Metropolitan Bank | 15th St., A ts U. S. Treasury the li 7% first Amortization Reel estate first mortgage bond issues under the Miller Plen of Underwriting are paid off yeerly. through monthly instellments. Gradually, through + of the bond issue, monthly repayments of principal become greater as interest charges de- crease. This gredual wi ping out of the mortgaged debt is called “amortization.” stone in the Miller structure of safety. the investor prompt and automatic delivery of sums due him on the dates specified. CONSIDER, for instance, the $400,000 issue of mortgage leasehold bonds secured by the building at 101 Marietta Street, Atlanta, Ga. Over a term of 15 years the increase in value of this modern, well-lecated building would prac- It is a very corner. It assures 7 NVEST vour idle funds in our First Mortgage Notes. Thev are now vielding the attractive return of O'. per cent. Ry doing this vour vacanon will he more enjoyable, tor vou will have the satisfaction of knowing that these funds are working twenty-tour hours a day and that a substantial interest check awaits vou On vour return. , When purchasing Notes through Swartzell, Rheem & Hensey Company you know they are safe and have been for more than 57 vears, during which time no investor has suffered loss. Swartzell, Rheem & Hensey Co. Mortgage Bankers T9745 th. Street, KW, Washingion DC. 57 Years Without Loss te dn Investor BUSINESS PROPERTIES tically offset the depreciation. However, the sched- ule of amortization listed below, which averages approximately 4% per year, provides an extre mergin so that the safety of the bond issue is independent of any increase or decrease in prop- erty values. Lewest Rates of Interest and Commissica Prompt Actica Thomas J. Fisher & Company, Inc. 738 13th Street + ean ’ Will Remain Master, Is View. | \ Berlin. May 81 (By A. P.).—De- ge the unexpected rejection of} @ presidency by Marshel Pileud- gki, the Berliner Tageblatt believes that the marshal will continue mas- ter of Polend. “The new national assembly will elect a substitute designated by Pil-| sudski,”’ the paper says, ‘‘the mar-,| shal reserving for himself a task. nearest his heart, namely, the su-| preme command of the army. Even, though another man becomes for- | anal head of the state, future Polish | politics are certain to bear Pileud-. ski's stamp." Vorwaerts sees in Pilesudski's at.) titude an expression of his program ||| for combating corruption in Poland. |} } —— WE PAY MORE INTEREST | '- ON SAVINGS sagas Teas aR “weal Nattenal a — 4 ee Metropolitan Life Insurance Company or XBW TORY FIRST. MORTGAGE LOANS Apply to WEAVER BROS. Realtere 809 15th Street N.W. R E Tetal Annual Pevment of Interest ond Principal $28,000 38,000 37,300 Ameunt ' Maturing Monthly Maturity Dete Pavment Feb. 15, 1924 Stecks Bends Odd Lots Carried on Margia. BUCK & CO. Tel. Franklin 7300 Direct Private Wires te New York —aftords the one safe way. of getting on in® life. - " We're paving interest to aver 46,000 individ- uals, and invite vou to add your name to our : lengthening depositors’ list, THIS PAY DAY. SS Practte ally well ally you with nime-year- -old bank. Main 9486. NI ZMSiID> Ud Feb. 15, 1931 Feb. 15, 1932 Feb. 15, 1933 Feb. 15, 1934 Feb. 13, 1935 Feb. 15, 1936 Feb. 15, 1937 RET Sa of 185,000 of dinet $400,000 mortgage to be freee pen final ae Ye — booklet shows how Miller Bonds ere created OFFICE BUILDINGS S I D E N . Cc E ==, SVERY- DOLLAR THAT BUT DINO BONDS SOLD BY A Noteworthy Achievement Le ee ee @ BECOME DUE ON FiRsT MORTOACE RAS BREK PAID TO BYERY IMVESTOR J. & W. Seligman — & Co. New York Members New York Stock Exchange INVESTMENT SECURITIES Oonv @meount this. fifty Same Rate ef i. Interest Paid snd Sena Accounts OPEN UNTIL 5:30 P. M. TODAY —— DIRECTORS: Woodbury Bisir Walter Bruce Howe Wm. A. BH. Church Walter C. Clephane HB. Rosier Dulaay. Jr. Wm. E. Eéméndeton Fraakiia H. Bike Lame A A. Penning Prescott G Willttem D. + mom - National ‘Sedeus & Trust Ce. 59th Oldest Savings Depository in W NE Year or 1th and New York Awe F The North American Company oe ok COMMON : Sone age ef 2 6. the "i. Wann a share for each bes my tg 1926. eas | COREE ic eet on the Siz Per at! is ates ‘te sek ill” be. paid July i ia te Prefenies Bteaiche of record ow close af bus dune 6, 1986, fi ey BERT AEALY, Treasurer. May 24, 1926. Re 89 “¢ Washington Office ‘1400 H Mreet N. W. BND Me, 20. Telephone: Main 3606 FRANK P. MORSE, Manager ig ver York,

Page 25

‘a ee f i Boe f bc 32. a ‘feat te A ee > het ae Pea ako Vd — — : FS : ie ; ota 4 Mhaehd Be eS x oh. % al 9 eit Pe a SRF: ae Ly ag Re + “2 eo - fe . ia: > h Nea’ » MR. He, ae oh sali ay, « * * ee ; ont : Mi rn Beil age Hy Hs . yo 4 ee - % Dat Sn «at ’ : , i ar yy A @ in we at ot ine — OR , Si wb Sete wi $s inte pag © ak | Va . ; P : " _ "4 oS YE Gh t™ - Vs ; eo ° ae a’ wet Ratan: os : “ae eS. sh oF, News | in in Dal . te o , i oe $ 4 > Ae “ if ay’ ae : ~ ; —_ oo © e ae Gk. 2 > Pa Phed . : s 4 - aime? : - % . A . ie ac ‘ie ? ; oe Te. . re ; be 5 Tae a vans 48 hit into an , ~ communicate w re. Btewart, e ecurity and bine sult required; permanent suitable for store, dairgyman or fluriet; ‘ sty Bileer Rpring. Md oe art rg og MB RK ame ya | Sleditews eentiteen. nee Manager Mone" WITLT@ KNIGHT BRDAN—1e Gee aan tail 1015 14th —" Main 5800 Ford, '26 coupe 500 1620 M St. N.W. BRAGK VIN "Naval avintor'e wings, about . leigh Court, 'Conseqtiow O¥0. riiectint | Sot a = = Ford, '25 coupe, refinished 375 Frank. 3860 1% Inches long: highly valued; liberal re- ae > aallee rence aaa pe, ; : ward. Call Cleveland 4&2. *5 SALEMAN can earn “sho weekty selliag oer REGULAR AND FREQUENT 704 joTn tT Nw ~Batire house furniture WiLLY®. KNIGHT. model 64, 1038 ae. 650 ao WRIT WATCH—Lady's, green gold: vicinity Orr Pwork ia city; call orntags. "Castiand INCREASES THEREAFTER | refrigerator. cedar chest, store awning and dan; like sew r; has cal sone 6 f itee. mye tf Jordan touring oupe 9 FORDS Mee ian eae ete inecribed MCC | een — PERMANENT POSITIONS |~ Bceke mat ators, The, 181876 re che ent | Chandler Sed ‘ 9 ' June, 1921; reward. Return to 3342 ut AE, Sang ft ha th PLEASANT WORK sii ce WILLY®-KNIGHT, 4-door, ‘lay ) ? | an er an ' : f ensant ot. Phese Adame 1008 oa . - diegnddl etecommmanh 1817 F ot . i sa gd ga fa «9 otory ne wives ae ase , |, (Pikes Peak a . FORDS AN IDEAL OCCUPATION Richards, Publishers’ Broker, 404 Teh | ot the price of ine very to mi pear te | cy x Buick, '24 touring . | Ne se hE a ‘PERSONALS | ~~ SALESMEN BE FOR ew ee Men | Werkman Motors, : | Nash, 24 sport es SWEDISH MAKRAGE—Colored operator; rbeu SALESMEN BE YOUNG WOMEN | Furniture. | WINTON ately. oP 8 socngery. tee. it = Hupmobile, "25 touring... EVERY CAR READY FOR t! hite clieats. Li 5485 AINING RO 7 ' r on | goed: . a ‘ & . ’ ~ matiom; white eat aa 31,je1,2.3.4 Peer _ 290888808 ieee | APPLY ge sain. furniture: 9 rerte oa a | eae a ned Hu mobile. 25 club sedan 950 } eB ** CLAIRVOYANTS a ag Fig Fes gy telly Ng | 722 12TH ST.NW. a | Wardman Leotore, Toe., 1818 14th ot o Doi — MM CESS BY BleTRICT OF CoLousis. (ope disappointed at the sine of THE 1 MISCELLANEOUS WANTS |- ae cpl ie YOUR OPPORTUNITY Nash Victoria .......... 1923 touring, motor over- $o'more ma) tea fe. mle he fines an mach ee naN COMPANY “ato ca when spring cleunig. We pay USED CARS. BUY WITH CONFIDENCE Ford, '26 roadster hauled ; $27 cash, $3.05 weekly. */. the best price Auto calls 5 . mn columns of self-praise y not cut loose oe owe sin usth's ari tan » of. | V Model -_—— k 6 b h 0 dnote gond than columas of | self-praise te rou tami To investigare nosd-tt | eee aes: Justh’s Old Stand, 610 v arious Makes | and 8. SRD east Mesane a Studebaker big brougham 85 OTHER GUARANTEED PROF. WRIGHT. 480 New Jersey ave. ~ selling. oe eee re INSTRUCTION COURSES ye age win OE ey RR Reasonably Priced. guarantee. | "Y : 95 USED CARS SOLD “Reances Wed. and Bun.. & p one 4 ‘¢ pe pr ’, gentiemen's, children’s | Other Bargains—Your Choice, | ON SIMILAR TERMS palm weeding. Ltse 4180". done armen and. ask for "Sie, Gesnge at 100% SNONWIN deuce Diadinh oases @8 wan te) snrarene,jomn oft ‘ett call Ww. Rice| Terms May , Be Arranged: | 1925 Peerless 6 Sedan, 5-pass. 95 TJ | " — ~~ PROF. BEL MONT eR tenoera pa piston in je aes ig D = | pt: 1925 Studebaker 7-pass. Sedan: 5 0 Up 1925 Coupe, balloon tires. Noted pascholomist and ‘pelmist. gives ree] SECURITY SALESMEN — A! , . a : - : >. | S0UPLE—Galary. 0188 North i066, 9 | Traveling preserved. Ceapenial envipwomen! | Fen: cacy teres, Btrebel Meter Oe,,, 1438 FINANCE CO. —week-end journeys, ete.—/|1995 Ford Tudor sedan . GARAGES BOOTBLACKS.-Turee; colored. 608 5th St. | ign WantiEn 200 First et. ee Washington Post Irving «t. nw, Col, 5487, Ree Mr, Moore 1321 L Street N.W. transportation that will render | 1994 Sinmall eonah —Z, , ’ am ; c MODERN o peroge Pez rent; concrete Sooret per mo ate ROOTRLACK, §7 week. th1l% E nw, ° MAN AND WIFE, colored, to go away, + $140 Male and Female FORD REDAN, + food ‘tires, "good running con se 1 equal service next vear. + Me OS Soa oe BO Py WE furnish experienced help. Fr. 7085. Rell fon idle Urveg’ a. ca Ca a. oe HUDSON po ESSEX sae 1924 cin cotteremmereliegmmmmmny aan BOY... White or colored, with bicycle; to work = : _Eeschanee. ate Me. e _ ns anim - weer wee We offer below the best cars | 1924 Over! d sedan 250 in meat market, 403 R. I. ave. ne, = | WANTED—Salesmen, men and women, fer FORD TOURING, 1925; looks and runs like USED C AR DEPT obtainable in Washin gton for | an sees FURNISHED ROOMS , BOY—Mtelligent; with bicycle: for running sact = hogy anaes = Bee Me BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES now) pours Se Pe oe ee reo ae J _ . suas tein eelede oted : 1924 Willys-Knight tour.. 575|fnomas CIRCLE —Irequcls, Apt. 08; ae a eh oe. APPT g: "| Thornberry. 1144 Munsey_butiding. ROOMING house, 12 rooms, near Union Sta. | weet of Conn. ave. The Home of Low Prices or 1924 Willys-Knight coupe- ee OS ee eee eee tion: business poetina; 2 car lines. 202 je: HUDSON coach, 1925; 5 balloon tires, RD ‘s" FIVR PASSENGER TOUR. 650 i717 K aT. NW. renee _ southern erpeottes BOYS wanted to deliver Tne ‘Washington Post ; “HELP WANTED FEMALE > diana ave. o¥ x, ers front and rear. motometer, Windehiela 1722 L St., West of Conn. Ave, DEL 2-386 gas TH sedan TU Will a your oS and « small amount | | part payment Lincoln Sales, 1132 Conn. 3 Dodge Tourings. Easy Te Terms. | ey cosh ae wee . pormens is # Coes. Ave 7 A ~ oo Con "Ciretiation’” Meneper. wiper, rear-view mirror, Ac.; thie car is in 1 . ¢ Weatagta oat ‘Ma A-A POSITIONS DARREN +1OP for cal. 3.00, gomy gann.040| Terr gewd, mechanical ~ndiiton and priced) Please Compare Prices _ | icuypin Be “t pete gia 1924 Dodge taxicab ..... 485 CHAUFFEURS | ROOKKREPERS ATRNOGRAPHERS mo — — = | meena, Bie, ee 1S &. of %.1_| Hudson '25 Coach.......$750 An ae uae 1924 Overland touring .. 250 ITALIAN restaurant; very cheap; gopd loca LEXINGTON Souring. 1068; geek cena Hudson 24 eeeee 1887 16TH ST. a emamnee New cabs arrived. Reli- ep alts, tion; im city. Apply 2465 18th st, °2 pg- Bmp en powerful: priced iow at Litt 7” 550)" —— WITH FINISH 1924 Chevrolet touring .. 175) a04 singic. Potomse 181 * STUDERA ‘able men with identifica- | Gommercia!, automobile and. teral exp. TWENTY AMARES of Washington Auditorium | _14th st._aw. v0.1 | Eesex 22 Touring....... 295 see ATvDamAER Y IX VERY PINE CON-11994 Willys-Knight road.. 650 _ NW Two ati atireie “tion cards can make big 37 su oot nee more tah te un | Wamitsin Rater Sw Se |b! Satan ange we pt | Reger "24-Coneh.. ss... 860° Mx sxtaAe HH" '|1904 Dodge coupe ...... 585 aoae ear as r men °o h gy money with us this Spring National Personnel Bareau | FREE, FRER—Ter « cicean! 06,000 home. the | fone car ae eee re erme te a ord '25 sedledee'e 10400 MILES, EXCELLENT Tikes, Paixt| 1924 Overland coupe .... 250 — ‘and Summer. A at =| UTRNK. for fice work, perm. pesitio sg VOh particulars write Box 702, /WARMON T-pass. sedan, only 16 monthe old; OTOR. $600.00. once, Black and White Bik, experienced, capable girl, | _Washington Post, h ren, trunk,’ Duce finish; bumpers: | Chevrolet '24 se sces coi 1924 Ford sedan Bat che tzob donde | La hetero Bee ee a ae Teen tree arnt Sop| al oT SoSSHRRy "wSE™"*| 1994 Chevrolet sedan ... 250] 8 t 'N.W. WAITREARES countergiris, hotel maids, &c. Post h....... “ " 1928 D t sedan : te o pesitions daily. a : MARMON 9a sport touring; also 1004 road- Hudson ’22 4-pass. Ss are 1996 STUDEB KER “BIG SIX” SEVEN urant se er — VER. experienced men wanted. Washington Business Bureau, BUSINESS SERVICE _ ing; the terme and prices are weally _right.| Sedan ....+s.ee ee Y.. ee 1928 Lexington tour. .... 385| “Sere” ‘se! Weedler Dl aw. 3 VETOR. experienced transit man, wanted | suite 204-7, Central Bank Bidg., 710 14th At. 4 Lincoln Bales. 1132 Cone ave. Main ane6. : 1934 HUDSON coaca. $550.00. 7 R CLE 21. -25 yre. old. PAINTING, paperbangiag, p OVERLAND, model 03; standard linder, 5- Lambert-Hudson Motors Co. | . “ COACH. 0 1923 Lexington road. ... 575 ROOM with sleeping Derchy squthere expewure | ae a 1 By Sie, | TORT mai, Sate sam, ers | een." a aie we, Was oll” | Ree ceesua nc! stat 1722 L St., West of Conn. Ave. daa EA. meRetatsg|1928 Overland touring .. 125] Tamia” arious other positions dai +H time; aun ay 030.1. | Goldbiate. brand. ; 20,81,1 PACKARD SEDAN LIMOUSIN®, ¥ Washington Business Bureau, | occa secnp cook mall colored Com pr fom” Warn 1928 Chevrolet touring .. 125 | Pulte 904-7, Central Bank Bidg., 710 14th st.) mercial Employ. Bu. B19 13th aw.. 2¢ fone _ MISCELLANEOUS SALE dees ST [ I “4 ait? MA RMON PH unwise ANTON, | REPAINTED 1928 Peerless 8-cylinder —s s0TH ne second- ° With without car; for cit GERMAN paaios: ei @ Sreetne ane; 080. OVERLAND sedan pa a teas pit Sa8. Bt wee. 6 O06 wile riz; board optional th Goth Maes | Ronee aa batats we pe te tletey rah Bucibd bat the mechanical condition tnd ti Tias;| Used Cars of the RD “s" .98 AEBS haneane sedan 1,160) soe" ’ metween @ and 11 4, m., . Geod wages. Apply Box | WINDOW ar to oe ad priced voy Motors, toe. 4 1922 Willys-Knight sedan 485) scorr cincLw (i081 I oe h aaa gaat Pe : ae = a ; a Better Class ae wUee 48 6908 989 Winton touring .... 280) nn oe peesoweruare, T-pass "| aeiotaar Meltable Replormest Agency, Pn. Lise on easy terme, with. ve bereaib a a we Stutz 2-pass. is poe wor Tae J yous. aie opm sront./1922 Haynes roadster ... 550 i . 3, . ‘+ . oany T me EXPERIENCED LAUNDRESS REE (colored), $78 | paar ee a ‘eee 3,100 WIT Nieet Nash touring ...... = ; . = , : : DN : 1 Gardner touring ... ED TYPIST | .sre.tise cri, cee, ertyremunte | Serine att Sis | rovult ana Duco paint 1,200 Teri. 087 |1921 Ford touring ...... 50 cet position. Apply : : Stee et PR ERE C, 1 | permi 1924 coach T casi 400 dan 1925 Ford Coupe dace: 19°0RR Tee ~ we 1925 Willys-Knight “66” eeeereveee ee ee ayy - LIBERAL TERMS

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7 , Py tee : b a. : - ey 2 2p ? as. Ssehal 2 y ig M4 SEE ETOAC LT 2 oF Sod ‘nase —ogas ED 1 antes _— 3 > 7) ‘tateate perch: “iio weebty? electricity, 4 pe iw —L Large reom and ay weekly 2 large a> bssueneat roome, ‘ a corner K downtown ¢ tien ta a clean, front reoni«; well ventl- fated: an convenient; hear lnvestinent or > et te, aT. NW.-—-Owe large and one emeall frent room; nest te bath: alee one were wetuge. *90.1,2 t = voowe, sre eed oy: Wwe c |. B—- Quiet . ran secure comfortable reom; private bal- essa semiprivate bath; garage. Cleveland _ . double roams ales “tagle Troms) bgr nt mT | ae ee “ pedrecm. HE _ 13 — Parter bodronm oom - ee CR poner emer UNFURNISHED ROOMS OOM 1411 Colembie ot, ow., lerge, tt frome room; phone. . > ROOMS FOR RENT ROOMS WITH BOARD | ah A RUE furniahed rooms, with of without ard. for il or 2. Colonial Garden, hea, et ne, 1928 | SIXTEENTH ST. “NW. —~—Girke “refined bheaer; reduced rates for Serve home cooking; electrical priv ame i 1614 2i f r YA “ tte! a ne AF : 4 ° he . BED on ee Brey ot ao £ Gq tReY

available at summer rate, $100 per month; full hotel service. Wardman Park Hotel, Col. 2000. 34 ee ~- 1816 NEW —apt.; " fener. re Se . __Unturnished co Ro KEBORO, Wt n rvice ; Irm., kit and b.: oping; good ventilation; ; “RTANLEY ARMS, 12th et. nw’ ae ~~ Walking distance downtown: in,, kt, dimet and db; closets: Phew, clean; $55 to $67 so 1904 CLIFTON &T. N.W.— Beat view‘ In ity; & rms, and bath; bheseboeplag apt.; ‘one vacant; §60. ; THE ey? ad Sta it: *,, kit, and piew 1 rm, - We ‘ean THR GORGAR, “tached, new g.: «oo i, b., floor ; reasonable “MA NEWTON AT, NW, Sand couples, look; 1 Showers; | rme., ut wit, $885 PURLPS rh, NY NW, cing yaa NE ney hall 3 mi, asiheas “yo “and ! ARK en, , wt wed , my26-eod.-tf avatiable for attractively furntahed: 42. 1 Phone North 6143, Apt. ee ee ee ee st. nw,—~Blevator aleo 3 rms... heuse- from 840 to $65. near Mass, suites | built. in bede; Tisscant at --2 r; voreeH it; ian at Aspen «t.— ave, : rifs., recep. ‘on (ja. ave... rin and bath: and b.; 645. The beat spart : elevator Ay re; 9 eect ht. and b summer rates, np nly “ene apartment: liv (all large), with bath! priced “4 r.. Cleve, Ph--Ieal te. iy rme., t. and bath; Moss @& Main 10186 ait Poll 15th m ~ HAMPRHIRE AVE. —Four-room \ and Woodley road. pPrericekiag Wardman Park Hotel shower y Unturniched 1826 CALVERT ST. N. W. Near 16th and Columbia rd.. 11 large reome 5 Bethe and piesoes garage for two cars: rent reduced $100. KAHN ‘OPTICAL CO., 617 7th N. W. 911 PDELAFIELD S&T. N. W. Beautiful sew Eagiish front hease: six ras roome, tile bath and garagé, het.water rota ; everything Je perfect con- ‘CAFRITZ. MAIN 9960 1 6-ROOM brick home, hot-water heat. elec. and was; mewly decorated; reasonabil. Call 1220 H st. ne., Linc, Gas. 2 1si¢ CONN. AVE. NW.—15 reome and 8 bathe Fienry Mehaffert, 330 John Mereheal! 4487. 5 pi. aw. Maia ae. - . elec. 416 M et. 1123 Firm ot. * coLoRaD. nw, + r . . b ; = , ; Ww nos ra GARRETT ate O16 NEW YORK AVE. N. Ww. 1 2007 18TH AT, N NW. 2 bathe; heuee; reasonable MT. | RAINIER, MD. wattle modern hame in new; rent reasenahbie ron COLOWRD ae" WaT. NW....Bxceptional T reem ra hewsee, 840.40 MeNnRY REALTY co To léeth Ot. NOW iv reams, ‘flee Main 8e@u0 ST.jel@ OO OR ee ee ow SUMMER ¢ HOMES—RENT rT een corpaae Jamestows, WI ; STORES FOR RENT 4TH AT q fptenaia store, aubjeot te sultable had any line of business, rent in the ¢ " aie vPantn T. NW fhne siore mederh etere Me bby REALTY co O26 i4th Bt. NW, A lease loweet Main AOON Z7,jel 2 ~ NEW HILL BUILDING 17th and Eye Sts. N. W. MOORE & HILL (Inc.) 730 17TH 8ST. ~ OF FICES FOR RENT. NEW HILL BUILDING 17th and Eye Sts. N. W. Offiees 4ivided tn any size wate desired. All ———. reonts en ot $2.14 re FRONT, ‘0 .T, 900 BACH. PON itt wreaks "MOORE & HILL (Inc.) 730 17TH ST. N. W. fell.eod-tf PEOPLES LIFE INSURANCE BLDG.., 14th and H Sts. N.W. Formerly Continental Trust Bidg. Large, light outside rooms, single or en suite. WARDMAN Main 3830. 1480 K St. N.W m20-th.e,8.tu-tf HOUSES FOR SALE — EXCEPTIONALLY LOCATED COLONIAL HOME, Detached Northwest corner of 28th St. This p rty wae individually gy for the Centains 13 & bathe, present oWner. renk fant and teoping Lo ey fe . _ . oe eepin » & roome, W : f° slocet ape —— SUR house painted. ‘walle f* wosdwo ~~ ™, Brerything nm perfect condi then. tfer-rer OPEN FOR INSPECTION DOUGLAS E. BULLOCH MAtk safe OR NOREMIIA ove, 2 GLEN “~The ~ S house, 5 reome, halt. Te i a lah BRAND-NEW AND BETTER Done in Morene, A Beautiful Finish. Something differer® and bet- ter. Be Be sure and see it. Yoo will be delighted tad with it. Six large rooms = ‘feet wide. ~ Ale paved, Met yor! antes built-in tub ‘with Built By DOUGLAS & PHILLIPS, - To et Phone Franklin 6678. Situated on a macadem roadwa such as bungalow is un 73 purchased if desired. owner as &@ permanent home. with attractive brick open Mb ong features, kitchen, pantry, two roof, hot- water heat, REAL CALIFORNIA BUNGALOW Adjacent to Edgemoor, Md. surrounded by beautiful home develop- » bright ak We Can Arrange the Terms. Be Sure to See It. HEDGES & MIDDLETON, Inc. Realtors Franklin 9503 1412 Eye St. N.W. a Detached residence near Coanecticut ave. of stone and frame construction. large rooms, weather- stripped throughout. ba N. Pr? SANSBURY CO., INC., 1418 Eye Street N.W. CHEVY CHASE, D. C.—$15,750. th. two extra lighting Axtures aad numerous bese in garage. 50- foot fronta ge. and merits your tmmediate Bay NEAR WARDMAN PARK HOTEL A very comfortable and well-planned home of nine rooms gad two baths, In especially fine condition throughevt. Rreuninger. Bathe are wunuswally large Five sapactous, Hardweod Goors, Priced lower thae older ‘propertis ia thie section. COLONIAL RESIDENCE garage. Thie 'e a beautiful corner home in Chery Chase. one bieck off Connecticut ave. Fine shade trees and shrubbery. COLUMBIA HEIGHTS CORNER: 821,000 A splendid corner sirable sleeping” hot-water @ space property One bieck In the Anest of condition threugheut, We advise your im lavatories. Slate roof, Phones Main. 5903-4-5 Reren The house is copper screened and metal hardwoed Goors, bot-water beat, selected “ large epen fireplace in living reom. Bulit- to pared alley. This is aneunusval offering bright bedreome. slate roef, het-water heat, built by Breeeptionaliy larg rooms. well «a ated. splendid yard. and many excellent features, 13,000 square feet. There are eight rch, eat. &e of 4th at Bacellient terme. NEAR ROCK CREEK PARK lheve are few hame ia the clip ee well constructed #0 thie Ane brigh residence pit vated in ene of Washington's meet eaciusive residential sections hullt the heuee fer hie awn vee and heavy eieel conetruction esceptional sate OFF CONN, AVE. shetaler has epar specious paoome, nine windewe, piace ta lieing fenm, ovtetl Ar heat bedroom brick house. hearly new: lacluding 4 ir modern, beat. ac Deep fot Great reduction of Jnat off N cirele; house with 4 attic: alley im rear Owner ahout to leare the city has made this low price 1433 K St. BEAUTIFUL __ electricity, Nive Wardman Park hetel tev ey i" heeping tt in Al condition throughout B. weather atr 18-inek 199 feat iet. Twe 4 shower, large sun perch, @ and ecreene ide past bulit-la vetrigerator, hardwood fuore, » lawns, Deep lot te rooms, metal wWeather-atyi Liviag reom ts Twe-ear agerage. Heuee OA feet wide The House is very attractive and ia perfect condl- two bethe, glees-inciosed side porch, ta. ing and screens througbeut, naréweed | feet deep and hae a big open Greplace. ced at a sacrifice for quick 49 feot, frontage Owner planned and Nine roeme, twa bathe Brick walle, Three apen Areplaces Ail reome are of ear beiekh garage, SEMI-DETACHED te a af the pretileet and moet complete homes we hare ever effered in the Tre honee te extremely well bulll and the owner rhere are elaht jase-inciosed sleeping perehs with throughout. ertea closets, ble fire het water paved alley, Garage, N. L, SANSBURY CO., INC., 1418 Eye Street N.W. Phone servic . Phones Main 6903-4-5 e until 8 P. M, a eee i rs WM. H, SAUNDERS CO., INC, , Phone Serv $11,500.00 Saul's Addition Near 14th. etrict oak fleors, price $9,250.00 Petworth. H. ave. large roo hot-water. beat and senth of Gran on lot 25 feet in width, a good brick an paved ¢ and beth: also electricity ; hot-water weather stripping. ecreens. ice to 9 P. M. $9,500.00 Woodridge Near Car Line. Brend new, semidetached 4-bedroeom house: 7 roome end bath: hot-water heat, osk floors and a ap vate fh exceptionaliy well construct- ed aad pri very conservative!’ $8,700.00 North Petworth. In a section of new homes conrenient to beth car syeteme; @ searly new brick home —— 7 t_. and bath and double amet ga- hae het-water heat. oak Goors oan Fe — oy lighti the ae" pares that wil and is a real bargain at take it. WM. H. SAUNDERS COo., INC., Realtors—-Established 1887. Phone Service to 9 P. M. N.W. "/$10,000—In Main 1016-7 1 SEMI-DETACHED BRICK Mt. Pleasant HOME IN BROOKLAND FOR LESS THAN $8,500 ' An opportunity pow to secure a beautiful home nicely lecated. containing seven iarge tiled bath with shower, large iot away-—at this low figure uick ~ B nang want thie one rooms, fireplace, ice act bor. $19,760—In Chevy Chase Just A eight large rooms and every couce modern comfort and ¢ able select coe cubeges ta ail Chevy Chase, i laege. rooms and ‘Srery” contr: | ONE SQUARE 16th ST. N.W.. home ; Owner has pw eo to sell. Phone Main 9300 Till 9 P.M. BOSS & PHELPS THR ie a oak r ~buae one Call — ee - rchia sed rger WIL] accept convesient or HOMES "NEW HOMES, $350 CASH Owner desires tractive semideta water heat, elec, lawne; J .: cash pay cquare ar? a an idea Shitdeun ASS Bresg 14th wt, beara: re ae Me aw. hee- F lecat Phone ser 1482 K at, mily with WILLIAM 8. PHILLIPS & CO. ie ‘ Plain most treet. is ' seo ai montalns es =" A superb lecation near Bixteenth and Park read. Detached eight-room res!- dence (5 bedrooms), with slate reof, garage. electricity, and other con- venlences A etriking . bargain value for thie section. Very good terms! ‘et | Phone Main 9800 Till 9 P. M. You will hate to | see Wa | BOSS & PHELPS THE HOME OF HOMES 1417 K Street. ~ CORNER RESIDENCE, ‘ vo heat, electricity: & poreher condition Vln garage oper. noe bes WILLIAM S. PHILLIPS & CO, ln ted. Phene Rene pte g 8 »p. w_} 1432 K at, aw. Mata or NEAR SAUL’S ADDITION $850 CASH Almost a. het: — ont hoors, built qointeptached: we i “Deal. = reome « ad bath, ear Fourteenth aed Georgia " W DRIDGE 2028 Lawrence Street N.E. MOUSES, FOR SALE. yh B .. leland ave. wee, nen eter sancenarion. e Maia 482 ieanaeae ven 5 aia COLUMBIA HEIGHTS CORNER Price Reduced for Quick Sale! $21,000, One bleck off 14th at recommend immediate inspection of this destsabie property. | 1418 Eye St. N.W. |Saul’s Addition N. L. SANSBURY CO., INC., Phone Main 5904. a eee ee _———— oo eee —~ $18,500— Detached hollow tile and stucce residence in fine home section. a Reception 1. concrete freat perc _ oy or t- e of rwelvt reeme and itwe | Very large reome | ediate inepection of this de | | PROMET AND BI we ‘te living and dintag rooms. and SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES| ..-George Washington University Law School Co-educational _ Member Association American Amertean Bar Association. Summer neasion beaina June 14, Steekten Bali 720 20th 6¢. ler'e pantry” M kitchen «@ er's atr ew bedcham we other Lierece: ag pore, large tile Seth with shewer. ™m, lavajery and storage room on third Seor. wo large storerocoms., lavatory and laundry trays in base ment. A fine home that may be pur. chased ea convenient terms! Phone Main 9300 Till 9 P. M. BOSS & PHELPS THE HOMES OF HOMES 1417 K Street. ° ~ SUBURBAN FOK SALE 2% ACRE TRUCK FARM. a ag completely furnished, ng plane; Ford truck and garden tools: | eae = a and in excellent condition: 4 30 from city. Price, | Main 1144 or laquire | Y LEE MINAR, 1408 mi. Tort Ave, Mein 1144.) jed ' ie oneare Your Maryieea T! Ma aryland Wane Has ag) oF abu Merge Bf FARMS FOR SALE ire LiL Finis ROLLING LaNn Naik yt gy arm, Hewtile. oul ap AN pee p00 verde ha weed) og howe, vines, few fruit treet preny pic ata ss wry Me a g ae WA TER F "RON rT PROPERTY Fer ‘Sele SOUTH RIVER PARK, MD.- Reac bea wtif Wooded waterfront 1401 Columbia coveve il 4. Fine residence, teu-room modern aweitia ~ Soe ery imple outbuildings end 27 acres of les oo Rig op te pend (conerete highway) — "miles from Howes. OLIVER METZEROTT. Saag $11 UNION TRUST BLDU. Near Rage water A a a Aaa li ae For Sele or r Rent ag FOUR-ROOM bungalow; 02200 feet: on Rhode river: good bathing shere, fishing. crabbing Appiy Norman &. Carr. Bdge- water. Md. R. F. D., or phone Weet — 1 . i € LOTS FOR SALE LOT, 20x08 ft.; Beltsville Heights, Md.; Box 15, Washington Post. bh ae se gee gear ge ry ag ft. Columbia rd. PROPOSALS SEALED PROPOSALS IN TRIPLICATE will be received in the Office of Construct. ing Quartermaster. “oe. 2236. Munitions . Washington! . unell ll a. m., , 1926 and KA aoe de for the eree. tien of stee) hangar at Bolling Field, D. C, {nformation upon application to abere office myi7,24. 24. jal, 5,11 REAL ESTATE LOANS MONT £ AT 6 PBR CENT I ge gee roa Ca ei ameesr Applications aaswered WARDMAN’ 14680 K #T. N. MAIN sas0 oneT To LOAN On Improved Northwest Property We alse bave special funds te leas on ema!) y Lx, all ef D. GO. at current M. 4 SAUNDERS CO.. INC. 1438 K ST MAIN 101g ~~ WE WILL LOAN AT 6% % TYLER & RUTHERFORD kev “hi ad ; anno TYLER & 1@18 VERMONT AVE. MONEY TO TO LOAN % 3, 5 om ¢ YEARS and Hetel Acopmmeédations Vriday te Menday $17.60 Saturday te Tweeday New York-Boston by Sea City Tiehet O@tece Weedward Building. T84 tte 4, NORFOLK & WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT CO. Bring u« your problem regard- ing passage to Europe. In our vast organization of 105 ships of every type your exact re quirements will be met, wheth- er for a luxurious suite-on the 1208 F. Sc., N.W R. M. HICKS, Manager I> BRIGGS FUNERAL TODAY. Servtens io Kitth Baptist Church foe Wife of Pastor. oe y= ag ae for Mre. Marioa Briggs, wife of the Rev. Jobin E. Briggs, pastor of the Fifth pong church, Sizth-and-one-half letreets southwest, will be her husband's church at o’clock this afternoon. The Rey a. J. teed chaplain of the Senate; will preach. Mrs, Briggs died in Garfield hoe- pital Saturday after an Ulnes of hree weeks. She was 60 years oid. ring the seventeen years that her husband bus been pester of the Fifth Baptist church, Mrs. Briggs had been active in Sunday school end young people's work. Ina sd- dition to her husband, Mrs. Briggs is survived by three brothers and one sister. They are BE. C. Thread- craft, of Norfolk, Va.; Henry )Threadcraft, of Richmond, Va.; George Threadcraft and Mrs. Lang- horne Putney, of Richmond. MOORMAN RITES TODAY. Funeral services for Robert Bruce Morman, wile died in his apartment in Chatham courts Sun- day, will be held at Gawler’s under- taking parlor, 1730 Pennsylvania avenue, at 11-o’clock this morning. Interment will be in Glenwood cem- etery. » Mr, Moorman was 64 years old, and death was due to heart disease. He was president of the Moorman Dredge Co., Inc., of this city and « member of the Racket club, Board of Trade and Elks. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Moorman; a daughter, Mrs. C. D. Gallagher, of Richmond, Va.; two sons, H. C. Moorman and Robert Bruce Moorman, both of Minneap- olis, and a sister, Mrs. M. J. Buford, of Roanoke, Va, MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS New York, May $1. ARRIVED MONDAY. tm yy ated = frem Mamobvwre. California, from Glasgow American Merchant, frem London Orbvita, from Bouthampten. Carinthia, trom Liverpoo! Lancaetria, from Lendon Zeeland, from Antwerp Minnetonka, from Lendon BAIL, TUBBDAY Resolute, for Bouthampteon, Rerlin, for Rremen, Dante Aligtierl, for Naples Weat Arrow, for Antwerp SAIl, WREDNNWADAY President Marding, for Bremen, La @avote, for re, Berengaria, for Sowhampien Tuscaloosa City, for Adexandria, REPORTED BY RADIO. iver, Tuesday Celtic from verpool jee at pler 60, North river, Tuesday. Antonio Lopes from arcelona due at pler 8, Bast river, Tuesday. Lituania from Dansig due at pier 6b. Brooklyn, Tuesday. Chicago from avre due at pier 99. North river. veasday. France from Havre due at Dier v7, North river, Wednesday. Osear Il from Gonna Seventeenth «treet, Hebo ~ Wed- nesday. Arabic from Hamburg due at plier 60, North river, Wednesday. President Vanbdburen from worid tour due at plier 22, Brooklyn, Thprrs- day. Muenchen from Bremen ~ at Siath street, Hoboken, Thu Mauretania from Soutameinten, due at pler 54, North river, Friday. George ——— on from Bremen due at pier 4, Hob ken, Fridey. RESORTS Flerida MIAMI 222" aang 3D - Rehes rascaty $2 50 op due at pets us THIS SUMMER This year— o Make it “‘Canadian Pacifie aspen 3 ; PO. Clty Pes oem Pen Ga ide eat ais RESORTS | Emme Conrad Ba seon from Bouthanipton due at pler 69 orth ’ Dr. Robert St. John’s, will officiate. Admiral Davenport is survived by his wife, Mrs. Serena Hale Dav- enport, 2162 Fiorida avenue north- weat. | VITAL STATISTICS «BIRTHS REPORTED. Treskiia M. and Viela Gs , der. Béwaré A & ee £6 ee , ber. girl. a@ Anate Welker, one DEATHS REPORTED. Bre Si Paes Rhecd a ‘ poveepests TT yre Wilton B. Colver, ae, 47°. EB st. ~. *"herthe M . Bere. B2 Hemee heepi. Margaret Davis, 50 Gays, 684 Me “Ceell” Cagmbers Gordon, Seinen e a bee [ THE WEATHER | TODAY'S SUN AND TIDE TABLE $:<8 | Bie tide.1 a Pages T:8T | , 6:04 «68 Gon riers... Sua sets. WEATHER CONDITIONS. Dept. of A iture, Weather Bereau. © weebtagton, enday, May “81-8 Pp. m Forecast for the " bhetriet ef Columbia, Mosytane aad any t. disturbance hae adveaced . The nortbwestere aaa 'e ee ene "iver lew Tee ace the Rie = : H if Wf ey 33 mig in erereeerer prcagere on soe Sara be sage TRE tasteen

Page 27

« = wR. Sa 4 Te WASHINGTON POST: ToEspiy, JUNE: co iNer Country Club CATCHY COMMA COMET. j eit Sil COE “Opens at Bdge Hill HOWE a ig “MEMORIAL DAY ¢ OBSERVED IN CAPITAL : a og “HEM 10 COMPETE |. National Capa aplal Gout sigh was ae! fi POLITICS, STATES ) a , ) W NATIONAL THENTERE na y sd ‘rear Wasltingten- ri nat od ge | — wn ee eee 9 = = RO aa ead | waa A MALITARY A jer cone cirktr cana 4 “POT RADIO SPEAKER i, | “ibs a ine De ie ‘, i . ae ose se, ie i ee ‘ : >, a a i “soe im: « 8 Be aig ys | he Song and i Man” ; ~: un auspices 0 of gov-/ bie eS os ak Rep ae | ee ernors. The property, acquired” by ae $ es Well Received on Opening... het ‘Jeolored golf enthusiasts, consists of Bae: Night by Capacity Crowd. : ; 3 acres and ea clubhouse of 23 | Twerity-Four Companies En- room Be nine-hole ‘golf course is Mrs. Clyde B.. Altohison. De- RHEA DIVELEY MAKES HIT i ter Contest Which Begins Officers bey i club and the board goribes Activities of at8:30 A.M. Today. — |terday" were Dr, Emmett J. scott,| Political Study Club, st ——- president; Dr. A. M. Curtis, firet WAR SECRETARY DAVIS _| ict, Dresideat: Dr. Harry 8. Mc-l eave WOMEN ARE NOW - WILL REVIEW WINNER dent: Victor R. Daly, secretary; Dr.| PROMOTING CITIZENSHIP M, Cobb, Ape treasurer; James A. Maneuvers to Be Held at Ball| mitts: eae, Saneenate v. 4,| Story of Betty Washington’ § Daniels, C. C. FM . = Park and Continue for | Piteceraia’ Charios Er viag r'| Home, Musical Program, M. L. T. Grant, Mortimer M. Har- ures. — Two Days. ris, W. Ashbie Hawkins, Dr. B. P. Are Other Feat : : — ‘ pi vd Magy ae 2 8. B. ee a i giv , - fg ohnson “Women are sething fete on na- searmard — Marchi” At £:3°| Campbell C, Johason, Dr. Malachi (tional issues, political questions and hin -C. Drowss, commandiag , W. C. McCard, Arthur C.|sovernmental policies,” Mra: Clyde Company D, First tegiment, of Cen- Newman, Dr. A. 0. whe Ntteal Btuey’ lub, told The Wesh- H, r ° ciu a : tral High school, will ‘resound ington Post's radio sudionds ines through the Clark Grifith stadium, night from station WCAP. reoptane ule tteaaymeneavers WEALTH TRAIN TOURS _|Ue ie nal Mra Anca i . ; s the wife o e chair- tive drill or Wasniugton, Hiss | SUCCESSFUL IN CHILE} mes or tne incorstace Commerce school cadets. Twenty-four com- : seaverted thal et panies will compete in the drill.| es eee cane sunvaryes tage Bight companies from Central, Natives Show Keen Interest, | (iii clubs of yesterday pape mes hree' from Western will be put through their| Country's Red Cross Head | hich they must tace at the polls. omen’s object in a Ryo an 4 Roya: a cutnaiies | Tells Conference. the field of political study, she said, from McKinley Manual Training, A health train, equipped with a dg _— aret-band informa- three from Businese and one eachiclinic and organized to tour the in th ait ee ee ee from Central, Eastern and Western | country, is being run through Chile, frag hee the ya A Bad en, — will have drilled, concluding the|Dr. Don Pedro Lautare Ferrer, / competition, Twenty-five minute |president of the Chilean Red Cross, |“"* "S84 ded as authoritative.” — ~ oe ee a > ws a, >. . € ae nly ots + . , a a» re of > ae —_ J . ~~. SR all >, eM Poe sR ae Kage ot ey. ao George M. Cohan’s comedy, “The Song and Dance Man,” is — , arene a subject near and om use so that before the last curtain riage g down a fairly por of theat- P. rical life is o om The National Theater saints under ‘the direction of Clifford Brooke, do rather a good job with the Cohan vehicle; another feather in the company cap. There is, how- “ygd some twenty-five minutes to , = be clipped off the running time Be+ fgore things are as theater-goers would like to have them; a speeding up in delivery of lines and possibly @ little more animation on the part | of the song and dance man himeelt.. The story is this: A vaudevillian, down on his luck, driven to the last ditch, decides to “stick-up a Broad-" pe wayite with a property-gun—uwun- d Noaded. The cluD man has mercy $ on the unfortunate, hears and be- lieves his story, leads him to the apartment of a theatrical producer, and through the channel prepares the way for the eventual stardom of a young actress with whom the oo man is in love. thryn Givney sails for Burope some time this week. In her place the management of the National Theater Players presénts a ot periods are allotted each company. heen ged enctog sg af a at the Describes Club Work. iti ¢ th beentee-—a secon an- . oo Brigade in Final March. Crom, conference, trating in mai|, Deseribing the work of the Polit- Rhea Diveley—who, in & typical ical Study club as an illustration, Givney role, is suggestive of the de- parted Kathryn that many in the audience last night believed the _ newcomer to be her own predeces- sor; if such a thing could happen, Miss Diveley established herself im- mediately. John Warner plays the lead, with Leneta Lane‘ opposite—a pretty, little love match capably carried off, Company N. Third regiment, of|tional beadquarters. So interested Western, will be the final company /are Chileans in this train, he stated, ~ said that - ardor with which to drill. Five minutes after they /|that they gather to meet it even ty! ee ° ashington are ap- leave the field the brigade will/when it arrives as late as 2 o'clock plying ere apes to such studies form for the final march. Then|in the morning. ao y the club, is typical will come the most thrilling _noete American countries are| oi, the reo of women through- moment in the year’s work of the |stressing the need for health work : When the Political Study. club cadet, choosing the winner. among children under 2 y of Secretary of War Davis will re |age, reports from various delpcaten ae os Sbenter viseuaa caltnene Tran ; view the winning company and/|showed. Senorita Enriquo R. . resent to its captain the Alliaon|Morales, of Panama, told of work rand SF te et oa al was with Romaine Collender cast in the ¥ aller gold medal award. He willjdone by the Children's Institute, ‘acts = 1a . + of such: Sub role of an interloper. > then review the brigade. and Dr. Leon Velasco Blanco, of|)5 us. ao yor Bay x Aang ge The Cohan piece gives Dorothy 7 Tierney a chance to display her s Last year Company L, of Western Bolivia, submitted a plan for pro- interests of the country ability as a singer of songs, and a High school, won the drill. Injtection of children by. the Red Membershi | maar: ? § qu ate ov rig ee howd comes a “ R. — fe ys = 2 py Ardove Poittieal Study On the lef Henry Miller Service. | William Phelps —— into his var | | ave walked off the field with the rector oO © Pan-American bu- ain as a typical showman; a 4 honor, and Business High school,|reau, League of Red Cross socie-|*" illustration of the idea, is drawn e left are some of the thousands of others op who the Arlington sien, seepeernenten to hear the President and ie gy b +4 theatrical producer z from many walks of life, official, ers speak. Righ haat oF we Coolidge. played by Charles Hampden. One - q of the fine bits is the dialect touch j contributed by A. H. Rhodes. . There is, down deep in this play, " a fine bit of philosophy on life—and = the National Theater Players maa- age to wrench a good deal out of the smallest institution represented, ties; Dr. Alejandre Quijano, of has not won the event since 1914, | Mexico, and Dr. Getulio dos Santos, tenn and he g among housewives. However, Col. Wallace M. Craigie,|secretary general of the Brazilian | “@#2y members are winter sojourn- professor of military science and | Red Crogg, also made addresses. ers in the capital and most of them taetics, asserts that the drill this| Today the delegates will go to|#'@ affiliated with kindred organ- year will be the most keenly con-| Warrenton, Va., where they will be rm and are voters in the tested ever staged. a ge al at the sutate of Oscar : : _ rosby, former Assistant S now Reserve Officers tary of the Treasury. | In the after- Fo coh tom fig 0 AD It. OHN J. DALY. , a show of hunters will take “The Naked Trath,” Film ) ) » _- Fie te : we? yg lace at the residencd of H. pass on to others, information and | Ordered to Camp _-ecrmallng En route, delegates ee understanding of subjects dis- tour the civil war battlefield at Bull | Cussed. Describing the progress of the Run. A ba are te uses ane ° woman in suffrage, she concluded ) ° saying, ‘‘she may feign indifference; ao Sevle, iid. “yaly te camp at Heating Contractors she may make mistakes; she: may Ssh, Maroy Herron, aay, Perey B.| Convene Here Today iter powers: authority aad fav Hallock P. Long, Henry H. Chap- ence for the promotion of the best man, Charlies L. Ladson, Hugh a The anaes: annual con- ee ies tetcabeth Bh Pad ot of the Post iton, onary Psa O. Barnard, vente of the Heating and Piping staff, described Kenmore, home of win C. Gutelius, John W. Mid- mtractors National association Betty Washington, sister of George Shown at Belasco Theater | * At matinees, for women only, and a at night, for men only, “The Naked Truth,” the film at the Belasco, is being augmented by “Plain Talks From the Hills,” Dr. L. A. Bdwards telling the boys and girls, in tura, what it’s all about. Some fifteen years ago Brieur’s play, “Damaged Goods,” made quite sensation on the stage, but it is Helakeli, "Frank wv. McCarthy, Willard hotel this morning with a| Washington. The Carbauh group of Underwood & Underwood. ~ ‘Brederick 8, Lee, William B. Bark. meeting of the board of +e cae at| musical and vocal artists, Earl, Bob| In memory of their. coutbiies who have already answered the last roll call, veterans of the civil war at Soldiers’ home 4 wrote: Ane ane tain the batateee tat man, Paul Schmidt, T. F. Watts.|10 o'clock and « get-together party,| #04 Lillian, gave thelr farewell con- ' held a parade and memorial ceremonies yesterday. 7 by the dramatist. | In fifteen years e wor as mov Milton J. Landvoight; 4 econ d4| vaudeville and dance tonight. cert, prior to leaving on tour. Earl Lieuts. William A. Kinnear, Clar- Delegates’ were arriving iast|%®2g. Bob played the xylophone, ence E. Geiger, Heath D. Golds-| night and two special trains bearing | #24 Lillian was at the piano. Base- borough, Carlyle V. B. Funke, Max|delegates will arrive today from|>#!! repults were announced. —. A. Bradshaw, Robert B. Riordan, | Chicago ang New York. Both trains | Walter, K. Jones and Robert §.|-will be met at Union station by c.| Hebrew Home Opens Dr. Edwards’ talk is followed by a film on evolution and reproduc- tion—a practical course in phye lology and biology. Dance to Be Given } | Chamberlain. 3 E. LaVigne, director of the Wash- 5 . . : | Bishop Will Lay [fice ar cpa te] SUSTEP evs At Jewish Center [im An entertainment and dance will . be given tomorrow night at the Jewish community center, Sixteenth and Q streets northwest, under aus- pices of the Vincent B. Costello post of the American Legion, and the Costello auxiliary for welfare work . at Walter Reed hospital. The en- tertainment will start at 8:30 } o'clock and the dancing at 10. Tickets will be sold at the commu- nity center. Among the entertainers will be. . Stellar Dramatic Players, who will stage a comedy sketch under the di- rection of Miss Sue H. Murray;- % John Fahy, of the Pemberton Play- ,; “— ers, in “The Irish Rookie;” thee” ‘¢ s3; team of Morris and Griffith, in ‘3 Harris & Ewing, | ‘Such Nonsense,” and Littleton and 4 Blush in “Jass Songs and Fast : ) The conventi b “ The membership campaign of the Library Corner Stone | ir bos trenaportation trom cnzith-| Hebrew Home for the Aged will be s tion to,the Willard hotel as well as|°pened tomorrow night with a ‘Bishop John W. Hamilton, chan-|#franging sightseeing trips for the|T#lly in the auditorium of the cellor emeritus of American uni-| Visitors. home, Eleventh street and Spring road northwest. — versity, will deliver the principal address today at the ceremonies of| Woman Is Cut Badly, |,.cra ot directors of the institu: @ laying of the corner stone of the a aa Mara " Dan 8 “an new Hbesry buiiging, the Battelle | Husband Is Arrested |‘ihmnts or the memberahin drive will give their final instructions to The ceremonies are a part of the _ commencement exercises, which| James Heany, 50 years old, of 83|the 200 volunteer workers. go drive will last for two weeks, have been in progress at the insti-| New York avenue northwest, was| onicn time the workers will” ott tution for two days. At 2 o'clock the academic procession will form oe fe mg by a aa tempt to obtain 2,000 members. ait a “the er, PrThe “- oa harged with Iting his wite,| Dri Badly H site o ° rary. @ annual | charge ulting s wife, | y, with a danger- river ba y urt alumo! dinner will be held. tonight | Mrs. Jennie 7 in the women's residence hall./ous weapon. He was released later) When Car Hits Wagon master. According to police, Mrs. Heany 2 George C. Peck will act as toast-|{n $500 bond. was badly cut on the right hand| Carl Henderson, 31 years old, of Boy Hurt Critically; [pana Syesterday atternoon at their | 2020.2 strest northwest, driver of Ces. eee © Miss Edith W f the Society of 40 Dam i 3 . yesterday afternoon at their eo, ia Sa Raa GETeN, OF Ene 7S - eo ” : | Police Arrest Father |*°™*...™"% Heany was treated by| vor eeter? yesreee ty rae injured | ree “oe eae zation associated with the American Legion, placing a | Sccompanist. Dance music will be E o nearby physician. Heany gavelthrown to the street from the| fe ee LEE ERE i é€686wvreath on the tomb of the Unknown Soldier at Arlington | provided by the Royal Palms or- — meelf up to the police. vehicle when a street car of the!” cemetery yesterday m ng. chestra under the direction of Bari . James Kalfus, 16 years old, of ° , |Capital Traction Co. struck the} ugh sitier, Post Staff Photographer. , ! R. White. | s 1312 Sixth strest northwest, ie inj Dr. Lucien C. Clark | wagon in front of 3617 Fourteenth! philip Keefer, U. 8. No con- SET 4 Freedmen’s hospital in a critical Gives R tion i enductor Willian Meyerhoffer,| gressional medal of honor Ad Club to Be Host 7 ’ condition as the result of having hearin’ of 3024 Warder street northwest, ats Paes a wreath on the To Group Presidents . 4 been hit over the head with a blunt ned Henderson taken to Bmergency rane dager the Unknown Sol- instrument during_an altercation; pp, —_ Mrs. Lucion C. Clarkjh — where he was treated for dier. The wreath is the gift at his home y' ay morning. gave a reception at American uni-}& ly wrenched back, severe The presidents of more than a score of Washington organisations wi The boy was taken to the hospital | versity last night, to which were in-|shock and lacerations. of patients at Walter Reed and treated for severe lacerations vited a trustees, members of the hospital, where Mr. Keefer is will be the guests of the Washing- : ton Advertising club at a luncheon on the head and a possible fracture | racuity, students, alumni, of the akul, Police ot the Birth /ot'the woman's gull and friends.” || TODAY'S HAPPENINGS 1 leo a patient. ham 1 —— and charged him with ue muedll nediaak oe a Mem, 9% Post Staff Photographer. The oven ments wore tate > next September, is being made by ae Lawn tete—Holy R obiereh the administrative committee of the . A one-act farce, “Auntie,” will Third and F ta northwest, ' Federal se ame Rat rey The! be presented. at the Jewish Com-| o'clock. venereal - nell of Churches is com-/ munity center Wedn night at ae of 28 great communions and/g o'clock by members of thé Vin-|__Luncheon—Civitsh elub, ‘Latay- perating with the Foreign Mis-icent B. Costello post euxiliary, | °**¢ hotel, 13:36 o'c! o'clock. q Conference of North America,| American a, to obtain funds|* sects C emit umbis Het his Ott iors nie sctecs leat meres Se dee pee | under rec- | caLieal , ‘1 i, lias peotad be et + Perey Rage Maat dh = Be tye | eta, 1709 omy ete s| ama os ) Re? = oy we termovty wand beta Geiees ment in this respect should be to se-| The Holy Trinity Players wil o'clock. ’ | ve aes rer ae , y the + eure the maximum possible protec-j assist ig the presentation of te ’ fo Gy ASE). Ss, tke = stinee will te cuangaenene _ club, will go to the sesquicentennial exposition in Philadelphia. - Christian Scientists ; Buy L Street Church The Third Church of Obrist, Scientist, has purchased the church : and if~eration for the peoples; play! ng will follow the|: Meeting — Virginia is bdetote Afrion and cleewhere that have| presentation. Music will be fur- leigh hotel, 8:16 o'clock. Ayan “Pane Bate oR — Christian 80 long and 20 ruthlessly ex-|nished ‘by a seven-piece orchestra. ah we wb shea downtown y greed and avarice,”’ Dr. — Rockville Marriage Licenses. | in residential Brrr ahr Plans for remodeling. inelude complete renovation of the interior = to provide a seating capacity of $0¢ persons, New chairs, lighting os heating equipment will be instal A basement is.to be dug cukanlae building to provide quarters forthe | ‘Sunday school, Later it is ont ‘ exterior with " iia dmacare Sie : re Mah Dies of Narcotic. Licenses have been ars Chambers, colored, 31/Rockvillie for the 0 G street northwest, : ame gynh hospital early an overdose of mor 7. Ad Gulick, sécretary of the “ Bae ¥ is ; ‘ig 7 P , * - ‘ bd ag eae ene as 5 \ sata ial lieth ra ba Sad 7 ce Ja Se ee a be they mek i | , ys > ‘24 i Lo, a Se 4 Ae , : vo ’ al my, ie Pere hated et ‘. ; : ; " ’ - sik, wn oe hentia Se Bos ee ee ee ee, ee Wh ~s iy , Lee ® ‘ a BA. “kaa ieee © Ma Eh ; gee Ys r ; y 4 / vy. Ree - are - 2.) ee : ‘ = ; . ’ % "i te See i “a La a ¢ > i Wi at wena Ps or " de . : i - * : “7 4 a lt i a ee 4a , e fee am sa een, 5 Te «. of sind a ise ste —. rT " ey " rs ; j Pn, i mn halt te i ae si oe Li et ae ran os eg and bi ie Pere ina a i ie —

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Ay ht. ~ . . re 4 POST. SCRIPTS 0 mS DS el By 1 | oxonce ROTHWELL BROWN ; , SAlcananhile we can ctwaye stent Grup nraarhat houre longer, if - enly te cee what temerrew’s newe- paper will contain or what the nest 's péetman will bring.” OF all the Pewere on the Glebe 5 Just sce how Jimmy Wadsworth ar 2 ¥ aan " X When. Mise Butinshi tte Springs, the Strings! se He ought to got « Thumping Whack ~~ Fer being such a Jumping Jack, And Doubtless that’s just what he'll Get, When WHEELER finds out he is | Wet! By a narrow margin of one vote | the Senate subordinates the rights of ~ 800,000 voteless taxpayers of the District to politics and senatorial courtesy, and forces on the city a piece of legislation which we don’t want, but for which we shall have to pay. The supporters of Senator Capper happily have one more op- portunity to give us, in the mothers’ pension act, the old-time T. R. “square deal.” Secretary Wilbur thinke up «a plan for honoring Commander Byrd, the firet man ever to reach the Nerth Pole by cold alr. Those who we got siadiilt out in ) the cloudburst yesterday will under- s. ably leads, but why pase _ Blank, blank for » Senator stand just what the poet meant by being “knee deep in June.” One gathers that Coolidge econ- omy has already saved the govern- ment more than there is. Uncle Sam insists at Geneve that the Boy Scouts must be considered as a part of a nation’s armaments, but why ignore the Nobles. of the Mystic Shrine? . > > The able skipper of the world's largest excursion steamer, rammed and sunk in the Hudson, eaves the lives of 350 in the heroic spirit of Jim Bludse— “1° held her nossle agin the bank Till the laat geleot's ashore.” Opponents of the ‘Gudea bt set- tlement in the H ARE cuss it more eloquen ua- derstood it. Briand averts a one erieie by defying everybody in sight including thimeelf. Nicholas Murray Butler, confer- ring an LL. D. on Gov. Smith, describes him as “alert, effective, public-spirited and courageous, con- stantly speaking the true voice of the people,”’ and as Al might have added, “it goes double!” “This chance was never offered me before; For me the infinite past is blank and dumb; This chance recurreth never, never- ~ more; me the infinite To-come.” ‘Thus James Thomson, in “The City of Dreadful Night” sums up the case for agnosticism better than Clarence Darrow can hope to. The Tennessee fundamentalists know mighty well where evolution ine®t- a lew ‘against the search for Truth if there is nothing to fear when you have found it? , * . . generally observed that Borah usually gete all dressed up so early in the campaign that by election day he has ne place te go. Pileadski prefers the role of Mus- le je * solini te that of the Victer Emman- uel of Poland. “Let but the puppets move, I've my desire, Unseen the hand which guides the master wire.” " « Pensi probably feels that a man ear. a : K — . a Kreg. - whe can make money as easily as he can would be a spendthrift not to forfeit his bail. ae According to the expert testimeny of Edsel Ford Mussolini is neo fliv- yer. Brookhart seh . alip among his neighbers, a striking case of the prophet in hie own country. é, The atilune ‘in time will earry the blessings of modern culture te the Filipines, which is much more up-te-date than eivilising them with With 140 Mores wiped out by the a ae cH J = “4 fed» ’ ee aig ‘ : Cee ra FS th ees f - . ee % - 3 v : > : y apa f= ren AY yi Nae Te Measures Not Fathered ‘by Administration. SURPLUS PROVIDES FOR FUNDS ALLOWED) Nation Would Soon Bé Bank- rupt If Every Item Was Authorized. By WILLIAM P. HELM, JR. More than 5,000 bills designed to get money out of the Federal Treas-. ury have been introduced in the. present session of Congress, now near adjournment. This reckoning includes only bills not fathered by the administration and does {n- clude appropriation bills recommend- ed by the President for carrying on. the government's necessary routine. It does not include the deficiency bills, either; appropriation and de- ficiency bills approved by the Presi- dent run to about $4,400,000,000, in- cluding the Post Office bill, but only an expert accountant can tell the huge total of other proposed spend- ings. The record shows that Congress, having passed a tax reduction bill, settled down to the consideration of measures calling for the spending of money not in the Treasury and not anticipated there. Thus far, in 1926, the leaders in House and Senate have curbed the will of the rank and file to spend lavishly for pet projects and isms, but whether they can steer next winter’s lame duck Congress through the waters of extravagance to the haven of economy, ng one can foretell. Tax reduction next year, there; fore,-has an outstanding obstacle in its path in the form of Congréss it-| ‘self. So far as.can be séen ‘now, it appears to be the main obstacle. If the present Congress can be held in line at its short session, \beginning in December; and will restrain its desire to spend myth fortunes from the Treasury, a sizeable sur- plus appears in the making for an- other tax cut in 1927. If Congress takes the bit in its teeth, however, and runs away from the economy policy, taxpayers can kiss good-by, then and there, the carly prospects bs ‘ Record “Only Inchides| pole oda eae Se of another cut. Out of Surplus. The Treasury carries, generally, | a balance of less than $300,000,000 in cash. Its surplus this year, end- ing June 30, will run to not less than $250,000,000, it is estimated. Out of that surplus must come whatever money Congress spends in addition to“the existing routine expenditures of the government. It can’t be spent for debt reduction or tax reduction and other pur- poses, too. Government money doesn't do double duty; Uncle Sam's dollar will buy only 106 (CONTINUED ON PAGE 10, COLUMN 5.) Soldiers on Joy Ride In Plane Fall; 2 Drown —— Leavefiworth, Kans., June 1 (By A. P.).—Two soldiers from Fort Leavenworth who last night took possession of an airplane and start- ed off on a joy ride, met déath a short time later when the ‘bor-/ rowed"’ plane fell into the Missouri river near here. A third soldier swam to safety. The dead: Private Otto C. Hathaway, St. Joseph, Mo.; Private William R. Garrett, Lexing- ton, Okla. Hathaway and Garrett and Private Leonard Lemay, the third member of the joy ride party, were attached ‘tq the air service detach- ment at Fort Leavenworth. Airships for Army | Retained by Conate (By the Associated Press.) The Senate decided yesterday against the advice’ of ites. militery committee, that the sirship. be continued as a weepoa of Presiiee ratty Pediodl Maw tthe News Peters Mode ‘Split—Vote Is 313 ‘to 147. ’ pea Se Paria, June 1 (By A. P. ) aT he Briand ministry, aided bya power- ful outburst against his political op- ponents by the premier himself, to- day Weathered the second ‘atorm within a wéek and obtained an over- whelming vote of confidence th sat |chamber of deputies. . Premier Briand, defying’ the radical. members of his. own Major- ity, refused to discuss. the financial situation at the present time, and|- on this issue gained the vote of con- fidence. He declared that he had enough of the present parliamentary tactics and that he ‘would abandon the helm unless he were left in peace to work oyt the financial! sal- vation of the country. . ‘The premier brought a safé ma- jority of the chamber under his charm with a burst of eloquence which*reminded his hearers of his TAX GUT IN FEW YEARS, IS VIEW OF PRESIDENT Reduction in National Debt Would Offer Opportunity, He Believes. AGAIN URGES’ ECONOMY (By the Associated Press.) President Coolidge sees no. op- portunity for another tax reduction for several years, despite the appar- ent surplus which will be available at the elose of this fiscal year, June 30. The fiecal troubles of the govern- ment, it was said at the White House, are not so much cogcerned | with this year as they will be next ‘| year and the tollewing year, |the. real effect. of. the ere: reduction will be felt, It was réiterated on bedait of the President that if another tax reduc- tion is to be-possible'or even deficit averted pext year Congness must go lightly % the way of add- ing permanent expenditures to the government's pay roll. /As the national debt is reduced, however, the President sees another opportunity.in the course of a few years for a reduction in taxes. While some Treasury officials be- lieve the surplus this year ‘will amount to, at least, $260,000,000, the President is not quite so optl- mistic as to the amount, feeling it is impossible to gauge the totel until the June quarterly income tax payments have been made. Last of 5 Americans Released in Mexico Amarillo, Tex., June 1 (By A. P.).—A telegram from J. W. Shanklin to his wife at Canyon, Tex., today that he has been freed by Mexican bandits announced the release of the last of the five Amer- icans seized and held for ransom by outlaws in the southern ‘ republic recently. The telegram stated that Shanklin “is back on the job” at a sugar plantation, El Potrero, state of Vera Cruz, from which he and a bodyguard were kidnaped. Other Americans kidnaped and later released by bandits are C. B. Braden and Jules B. Gallagher, San Antonio mining engineers, who had been operating the Texana proper- ties at Descubridora, Durango, and two ofl men named Briggs and Greeley, kidnaped from oil fields in pthe state of Vera Crus. MAN, 60, DESCRIBES - KILLING 2 WITH FIST Vermont Farmer oe ‘Victims, Woodoutters, Attacked Him. Rutland, Vt., June 1 (By ‘A. P,). A 60-year-old farmer of powerfu! physique admitted to police today that he had astrgck down w single blows of his fats (wo brotb- ers found dead in his barn. . Rab- dall Tubbds, othe gasmer,. was. hed army. 1T . pang the army Considering the House bint: to ox el t-dets air aervice, it] him Im the ce Authorized the Secretary of wares . &Ploods Rares . old-time ‘oratorical tplumphs., The! ‘vote was $18 in support of the gov- ernment to'147 against. -This coa- in the entire chamber. The radical party was unable to agree on a line of action, and at the inet; moment split Into three fee- tions, some voting. for thé ‘govern- ment, some against abd a large group abstaining. The premier refused even to dis- to fiz an early date when he would come before the chamber with nef financial measures. This aggres- siveness and stubbborness in re- sisting a considerable part of his own. majority surprised the leaders of the movement to overthrow the cabinet. It brought him stout sup- port from the moderates and con- servatives. ' hs PRESBYTERUNS 70 BUILD WEMORIAL CHURCH KERE Option on Site Obtained and Architect Is Preparing Plans. NATIONAL IDEA IN MIND Erection of a national memorial Presbyterian church in Washington soon will be a reality. The National Capital Presbyterian commission has obtained an-option on « site and has engaged architects to prepare plans. These facts became known yes- t general « en mbly of | hiss yo") + ORS» ! Gotag our. pat,” thé 5 oolatatiten'y Yopert sald, “to make’ moré ‘efféctive in the Capital ‘of the nation, whtich: is fast: becom- ing the capital of the world, our Christian religion. For us to leave the great task and not do our full share ourselves is not commend- able. It seems to our commission that one way to accomplish this in a eity with the peculiarities of Washington is in the bullding of this church. “We are not influenced by any vain or foolish ambition to compete with other denominations in mak- ing a show of magnificence or wealth, but we are influenced by a keen sense of our obligation to take our position by the side of other ward making Washington a center of Christian influence and outstand- ing test{jmony in favor of our holy faith.” ° The Rev. Dr. Charles Wood, pas- tor of the Church of the Covenant, told the assembly to give this its full support, because “Preebyterian- ism has passed into an important position in leadership.’’. Acid “Snow” Is Said To Kill Leprosy Germ Berlin, June 1 (By A. P.).—A new treatment for leprosy has been |: devised by Prof. 8. Paidrock of the University of Dorpat, Esthonia, who in’ an article in the German Der- matological Journal, announces that after many years of experimentation he hae succeeded in killing t eneoey germ by means of freezing. Carbonic acid ‘snow’ waé applied to diseased: tissues with the results ona of sixteen patients ‘treated, seven already have been discharged as wholly innocuous to society, the article said. Specialists here re- gard Prof. Paidrock's discovery as of momentous importance to tropi- cal countries, “ Girl’s Charge Fails 7 , Willtam Thomas W 276 Vine strest, . F es 4 ¥ erie °° 5 A PPE We! ¢ = 38 a. 4 stituted a clear majority ot: ‘82 votes | M4 ;*~ Pte ? ar i ie onion Sgt 2 qf = 6. pe tems on 9 MINOR MEASURES MAY BE INSERTED Bird Bill Defeated by 34-to-46 Vote. By ALBERT W. FOX. Asa result of conferences between. leaders and dévelopments. Senate on:the floor. yesterday, the end of the present session of Congress now appears in sight. The uncertainty of the last few weeks has given way to a definite program calling for full consideration of farm relief legis- lation, adoption of the French debt settioment, if it is ratified in Paris, and adjournment sine die between June 19 and 26 or thereabouts. Senator Curtis, the majority leader, conferred with President | Coolidge at the White House yester- day and the assumption is that the Président has been informed of the program. By making farm relief and French debt the only major matters of consideration, it is in- evitable that some administration Dilis will be Ieft unacted upon is the jam, But other minor measures may be sandwiched in by laying laside temporarily. the matters of However, 20 major consideration. bill that ean so prolong debate as to endanger the program is to be kept before the Senate. Senator McNary got tarm relief terday when the com [prota A Tesolution . inerdag th the 28 churches in doing our full share to- | Myf tye i years : she + : as : oa with the MeNary-Masiges bil Véched on ase rider. ‘As A ae thé dill Mad been made the unfinished buél- ness, it wes laid aside temporarily for the bill to imprové-the army air service which was under discussions for-ihe remainder of the day yester- day. F Radic Bill to Have Chance. The administration's radio bill is also going to be given a chance to pass, it is sald, and other measures will from time to time temporarily supplant the farm bill. But pro- hibition legislation, the Copeland coal bill, the Lausanne treaty and measures that promise long and bitter controversy appear siready sidetracked. Such bills, it is con- ceded, could only be forced . to passage by bitter asd prolosged battles and the ideat of promiscu- ously applying the cloture rule got a setback yesterday when the Sen- ate by a vote of 46 to 33 refused to clap cloture on the migratory bird bill, which bas been the unfinished business since May 18. This was less than the necessary two-thirds vote. Accordingly the bird bill, first sponsored by the recently-dis- placed Senator Brookhart and now championed by Senator Norbeck, has falien by the wayside and gone back to the calendar. The more to clap cloture on this bill was said to have resulted from , (CONTINUBD ON “pan 4."COLUMN 3.) President to Attend W.V.Hodges’Wedding ee ee President and Mrs. Coolidge will motor to Glenelg Manor, Howard cpunty, Md., Baturday to attend the wedding of William V. Hodges, treasurer of the Republican na- tional committee, and Mrs. Charles Thomas Lowndes. Senator William M. Butler, chairman of the commit- tee, and Mrs. Butier also are ex- pected to attend... Mr. Hodges was made treasurer | were of the committee following the ‘| death of Fred Ww. Upham, of Chi- - On Own wn Testimony soe fet eg tad , F « 2? ‘tans we Rb Pree ree sco: se amioanlor ’ “it t! t no A¢ wide PF pasend feta og Sr Le ‘Move for Cloture on Migratory cuss the fnanciel program now or) “‘aofnished) fe ja‘ ie oe need J | ‘ # be ' RS ge: ™ i - ; « 4 + ny ee ' Mg f 5 | ¥ f | . chk 4 se ‘ k se 4 ee fi ,; BOS RE at ed * 3 os Je the * nn - ; ¥. E = bh : 4 DF, ta niin: oie SR ee 4 “rr B ane + ai gy: saan Ore nch|Greatest of Day Boats, Rammed’ by’ Barge, Races to Shore. BAND PLAYS TO QUIET PANIC: TUGS GIVE AID Mother and Child Unaccount- ed for After Washington Irving Founders Near Pier. New York, June 1 (By A. P.).— A womans and her 3-year-old daugh- ter, passengers on the steamer Washington Irving, which sank to- day in the Hudson river after a gollision with a steel ofl barge, had not been located tonight by officials of the line checking the passenger list. All other passengers and crew were reported safe. The missing passengers are Mrs. Lynn A. Hoag and her daughter. Mary, of New York. Two other children of Mrs. Hoag were put ‘ashore when the steamer sank off Jersey city. There were 200 pas- sengers and a crew of 160 on the vesse!. The disappearance of the mother and child was discovered when the two other chiljdren were found wan- dering about the Jersey City pier, crying. It was said that the father fa at Niagara Falis, Canada, and that his wife and children were to meet him in Buffalo. Two theories were advanced for the continued absence of Mrs, Hoag and her child, one a that she might have become mentally wn- balanced and’ sought uge in a ‘nospital, the other was that when she became seperated trom her children she might spt i Below decks with Mary, in > Gar mec og ive Geen, Lenepee aap beiaiaiid “fim Fog. | Emerging from ean impenetrable wall of fog today a big steel oll barge. one of a pair ubdéer convoy of the tug Thomas EB. Moran, rammed and eank the steamer Washington Irving, flagship of the Hudson River Day line, so quickly that persons aboard bad barely time to escape with their lives, Through the seamanship of Capt. David H. Deming, veteran skipper of the glant excursion steamer, the ‘largest river pessenger boat in the world, practically all'on board were landed at Jersey City a few minutes before the vessel settied in 35 feet of water. The Washington Irving had just started on her daily run to Albany end had reached midstream when the collisien came. The steamer began to settle at once. Capt. Deming signaled for full steam sey shore, meanwhile blowing the distress signal. Tugs and ferries hove alongside and took off some of the pasengers. Although the pumps failed to keep pace with _the inrushing wa- (CONTIXUBD ON ‘PAGE 5. LVLUMN 5.) Woman Is Accused Of Poisoning Flores Cullacan, Sinaloa, Mexico, June ) (By.A. P.).—Given added impe- tue by she statement of Miguel Barabia, former member of the staff of the late Gen. Angel Flores, that he could positively identify Manuel Camerigo and Blanca Rechy, French adventurdss, jointly accused of poisoning ‘Flores, the bunt for the pair has been renewed in this section. They have not been seen since Fiores died, March: 31. Serabia says the poisoning oc- rred at s hotel in the town of | Gutta. >on Flores and his. staff wewhether the the pair acted on their own initiative, or under the ih- struction of some one else, Sarabia |'does sot venture. |6 Army Prisoners Flee Ft. Leavenworth eaten Werth; Kang., June 1 (By v A. P.)A-Gix persons, inmates of at Fort overpow- r nae se jet. nerti ~ aes i. ; ‘peareh fot “the missing } ahead and steered for the New Jer- Tree. ‘1-4, 000 Bilis Sought U. 8. Money. Senate to Adjourn by June 26.4 . | Two Missing When Boat Sinks. Tilte Mark Fenning Case. 2—Council Overlooks Rejection, Deteat Mothers’ Pi Pian. 3—Women Lease Majority Fight. Parley at Statement os Arms.’ 4—Says Borah Plays Politics. 5—-Gets Life for Mailing Bomb. 6—Editorials. 7-8—-Bociety. &8—Presbytery Held Gulltless. §—Lynch Defeat by Howard Seen. §-14——-Daily Legal Record. 10—Weather and Vital Statistics. May Permit Bus Stopovers. 12—-Magasine Page. 13-14-198—Financia). 1§6-16-17—Sports. 18—Radio and Contics. 20—Ivanhoe. 20-21—-Classified Advertising. 22——The News in Pictures. Cadets Compete in Storm. BOGUS LOAD SENTENCED TO PAISON FOR A YEAR Debonair ‘Beaverbrook,’ Who Made Love to Victim, Is Termed Most Heartless. WANTED IN MANY CITIES Philadelphia, June 1 (By A. P.). Still poised and debonair, as he has remained throughout his arraign- ment and trial, Frederick 8. Stan- ley, alias “Lord Beaverbrook,” and a score of other fictitious names, today was sentenced to serve one year in the cousty prison, after pleading guilty to embezzling $8,000 worth of jeweiry from Mrs. Frences C. Kemp. Stanley was arrested in a barber shop here recently by detectives who had followed him for weeks on complaint of various women that he bed married and swiadied them out of large sums. The man today steadfastly refused to give his cor- rect name, which officials declared is Herman: Krecgar The in : oe pg is Julf,. 1092, after is had dinap- peared with jewelry from the storé here of Mrs. Kemp, widow of a jeweler. Mre. Kemp said the de- fendant had been employed in her jewelry store prior to his theft. Werrants for his arrest have been received from many cities. Police records show that Stanley served sentences in Sing Sing, N. Y., and is wanted there sow for riclation of his parole. The man, detectives explained, was an accomplished actor and was able to adapt himeelf to the ideals of the woman he wishes to impress. “In twenty years in the detective bureau,”’ said George Getson, city detective, “I've never seen a man who could pose so well as the per- fect lover and who had less con- science in using that way to get money. Every day we get more complaints from women to whom he had made love, married and de- serted, taking their valuables. He blew it all on gambling, high living and crooked police."’ 3 Killed by Lightning; Gale Unroofs Houses Indianapolis, Ind., June 1 (By A. P.).—Three persons were killed by lightning and considerable prop- erty damage done by storms in In- diana late yesterday. The dead are: Oran Patton, 44, of Greensburg: George E. Paine, 31, of Terre Haute, and Kenneth Wessel, 16, living neer Liuton. A heavy witdstorm unroofed several houses and damaged other buildings at Marion. Communities near Marion also saffered damage. MORO OUTLAW BAND BROKEN UP; 140 BEAD Campaign of Extermination in Mindanao Completed, Manila is Advised, Manila (Wednesday), June 2 (By A. P.).—The band of Moro outlaws in Lanac province, Mis-. danao, against which the Philip- pine constabulary has been wag- ing a campaign of extermination for the last two weeks, has been virtually wiped out. “This was the delief of officials! ‘jalone Mr. Another sharp clash between Representative Blanton, of Texas. and Frank J. Hogan, chief defense counsel, in. which Wilten J. Lam- bert, prominent local attorney, Agured, marked the hearing of Commigsioner Fenning's case be- fore the House judiciary subcom- ittee last night. t é¢ame in connection with the Texan's examination of' Mr. Lam- bert. Mr. Lambert, for the time being. was sitting idiy in the witness chair while Mr. Blanton was’ readisg from a stack of court papers.:’ Mr. Hogan kept challenging Mr. Bian- ton as he read, saying “Give me those papers, Mr. Blanton.” The Texan would reply, “Wait until I get through with them." Texan Sees Ineult. Finally Mr. Blanton tursed to Mr. Lambert pleasantly and asked, “Do you fight that way down in your court?"’ Mr. Lambert smiled and replied: “No; Mr. Hogan and I get — very well.’ “I always get along with 7 tlemen,” Mr. Hogan interjected, and the Texan swung around te face him. “That's a b| claimed med the Texan, demanding thet. the committee make Mr. Hogak withdraw: k. A | “The 6 hasn't the power to make me w it,”’ retorted Mr. Hogan. Order was restored and the examination of Mr. Lam- bert proceeded. Bennett Case Reriewed. Questioned by Mr. Blanton, Mr. Lambert testified. concerning the. case of H.. PP. Bennett, whose nephew, & man named Slade, sought to have declared insane. Bennett was an elderly man har- ing an estate of approximately 400,000. Mr. Fenning acting for de filed the lunacy petition and subsequently rode with. Dr. D. Percy Hickling, District alienist, in the patrol wagon out to Bennett's house to get hi Dr. Hickling was one of the supporting alientsts for Mr. Feaning. — Bennett, summoned to appear ia court to defend his sanity fled to the house of a friend, Mr. Lamber: testified, and communicated with . Mr. Lambert. Mr. Lambert coun- selled him -to stay where he was. Subsequentiy, Mr. Fenning called on Mr. Lambert, but the latter told Mr. Fenning that be would not de- liver the man but would produce him in court at anytime agreeable with Mr. Fenning. The case came on for hearing. Fenning Drops Case. The first thing he did, Mr. Lam- bert testified, was to raise the ques- tion of jurisdiction, pointing out that Massachusetts had deen. Ben- nett's domicile. On that o-_ Fenning moved the dismissal of t r Lambert testified that be'the the court that the question @f guris diction had only weet and that he did oo he cas settled on that tits ey yt Mr. bliretiy “ . aii 4 re 4 oe ‘i ts’ The insult,”’ @&- jasues be thrashed « clear the records of | stigma against bis. court held, however, ‘ R coer e mary te az Perr as < “= _ Maia én 2 rat make i , Eeentd come Ps |