The Washington Post
June 3, 1926

Page 1

of Washington finest, the country. THE RETAIL STORES in stocks and service, in Patronize them. are among the ee a The Washington Post. cooler today; fresh northwest Temperature y est, 86; gs — = - Weather—Fair and tomorrow lowest, 58. slightly fair; winds. esterday—High- ENTERED AS POSTOFFICE, NO. 0 18,: 249, a SECOND-CLASS MATTER WASHINGTON, C. WASHINGTON: THURSDAY, JUNE 3d, 1926. —TWENTY-TWO PAGES COPYRIGHT, 1926, BY THE WASHINGTON PO si —=s TWO CENTS. ST CO. | POST-SCRIPTS By bear peem ROTHWELL serssurinten “We take no note o But from its loss: tongue Is wise in man. A par crowd in Mt. Pleasant | make no more effort to prevent gentleman from dragging a defense- less woman to his automobile and shooting her to death than if they had been watching the movies. Also there was some talk of a lynching bee—but as the Southern planter in. “Huckleberry Finn” observed when he stepped out on his porch and de- fied the mob, it takes a man to lead one. . . * * lt was a superstition among old police reporters—and may be yet for all we know—that their kind otf stories always break in threes, and sure ’nuff, here’s a fire that meas- -ured by the smoke it made might have been the conflagration of half the city. Great excitement on the Island.” Nor do we need to search far for the tragedy to round out the picture —New York kicks Washington into fourth place by taking ‘em both. Here is an Iliad of woes! ~ * * * Joe Robinson, of Arkansas, who is as “tough-minded an empiricist” —ag William James would say—as Jim Reed himself, gets down to the facts about this alleged farm relief legislation and makes the belated discovery that there aren’f any. * » * > Vare invested $71,431 in his new senatorial toga as compared with only $2,500 blown in by Mr. Pepper. As Petroleum V. Nasby once sagely observed, ‘‘money cozes the female hoss to amble.’’ “Wilt thou destroy the Church in fighting for it, And bring us all to shame?” Presbyterian fundamentalists and modernists come to an open break at the close of the 138th general assembly. Party lines nowadays seem to be breaking down every- where. * * * ° Opponents of the French debt settlement, as it is ratified by the House, doubtless will be amazed to discover later on how unfair it is regarded in Paris. * ~ * * Republican leaders call at the White House with a silver platter containing Tennessee’s delegates to the next national convention. What answer did you get, boys? “What shall I say to you? What can I say Better than silence is?” With Henry Ford’s profits more than half a billion dollars in the past seven years it would seem that he could afford to put another spring ‘down! 2 MEN ARE INJURED WAREROUSE OWEPT tease tem UV MATEDERONT FIRE Volunteers Hurt Fighting Flames; Yacht Partly Destroyed. EXPLOSION OF GAS TANK THREATENED Quantico Sesiiee Had Barely Left Wharf; Smoke Reaches to pasenen ihashan Two volunteer firemen were in- jured, a vacht was partially destroy- ed and a warehouse was wrecked when a fire swept the United States Marine Corps wharf on the Seventh street water front at 5 o'clock yes- terday afternoon. Damage was esti- mated at $25,000. The firemen fought the swiftly- spreading blaze under the threat of an imminent explosion from a 500 gallon gasoline tank. Smoke from the fire floated in dense clouds as far as American League park. where the high school drill was in progress. The ‘‘Mik-Awe,”’ a owned by the coast and geodetic survey, was tied up at the wharf when the fire broke out. While the flames were eating their way toward the vessel, the crew made a valiant but vain effort to get it out into the stream. Before the fire was out, the flames had de- stroyed the superstructure and damaged the hull. Fight to Save Yacht. The firemen concentrated thoir efforts on the yacht because of the large supply of gasoline in the 500-gallon tank located aft. Fillmore Worm, 330 McLean ave- nue southwest, one of the volun- teer firemen, was cut on the cheek by a falling ladder. Bernard Brad- ley, 372 Ninth street southwest, another volunteer, was struck by a hose and injured on the head. The wharf and warehouse are owned by the bureau of lighthouses, but have been loaned to the marine corps. Supplies and passengers bound for Quantico are taken down the Potomac river daily by the steamer Porpoise. This vessel had barely left the wharf when the fire broke out. The blaze was first seen shoot- ing from that part of the warehouse used as an office. A marine ser- geant had left the office a short 70-foot yacht under the back seat. Doc. Copeland prescribes another income tax operation, but doesn’t he know that the G. O. P. won't be sick enough for that until 1928? Our esteemed fellow townsman, Len Steuart, who is frequently seen in public in Abdul Hamid’s red fez, gets his foot on the bottom rung of the ladser. Do you raise more flowers and vegetables than you can use? Here's a chance for window-box members of the agricultural bloc to dispose of their surplus crops without any leg- islation by Congress. Joe Leiter tells how he used to work as a cowpuncher at $20 a month. Yep, this is the land of cpportunity ! Albert J. Beveridge—the name somehow has a familiar sound— takes a arack at the President’s “sneak and snoop” order from that vantage post atop the Constitution “which a man has to attain before he can even begin writing the life of its great expounder, John Marshall. The vote on the mothers’ aid bill today will enable us to get a correct line-up on the number of senators who think the Constitution instructs them to pass legislation for the Dis- trict of Columbia by and with the advice and consent of Sophie Irene Loeb. Josephus Daniels urges the abo- lition of the two-thirds rule in Democratic conventions, #o here's another short-sighted dry South- erner who hasn’t realized yet that the first step toward the enforce- ment of the Fifteenth amendment, as the inevitable corollary to the enforcement of the Eighteenth, is the breaking down of Dixie’s veto power in the party councils and the House of Repoasentatives. Gasiineus ara a great Chief Justice who has honored George- own. Loco Smedley Butler and Col. Williams wilt have eden in the same build- “God Bless time before. An unidentified street car motorman saw the blaze and turned in the alarm. Flames Envelop Wharf. When firemen arrived the blaze had enveloped the wharf and was licking the yacht alongside. The tar and oil on the wharf; according to firemen, were responsible for the quick spread of the. flames. To reach the center of the blaze. it was necessary for the firemen to quench the flames as they moved up the wharf. The crew of five on the yacht were having dinner when ‘they heard the roar of the fire. They tried to get the ship away from the wharf but the wind and tide frus- trated them. Meanwhile, they call- ed to the firemen and told them about the gasoline tank. It was impossible for the crew to leave the yacht by way of the (CONTINUED ON “PAGE 4, COLUMN 6.) Butler and Williams Will Be Neighbors —— - --2--— - San Francisco, June 2 P,).—Col. Alexander S. Williams, U. S. M. C., who shook a court- martial out of a cocktail mixer in San Diego recently, and his suc- cessful accuser, Brig. Gen. Smedley D. Butler, are to be thrown into close ‘contac, again. Gen. Butler arrived here today to take temporary command of the department of the Pacific in the marige corps. Col. Williams is to arrive next week to become com- mander of the recruiting office of the department. Both will have offices in the same building. Screen Star Is Wed . To Writer on Liner|. (By A. Steamshtp President Roosevelt, June 2 (By A. P.).—Dinna Gralla, Polish screen star, and Lincoln Eyre, Beslin correspondent for the New York Times, today were mar- ried on board the President Roose- ‘| vent in the North sea yor roe trom Bremen to Southam Capt: portage manded the Roosevel me during the eae of the the Antinoe last January, officia | OFFICER OF SHRINE | Hugh Miller, Post Staff Photographer. LEONARD P. STEUART, who was _— elected yesterday imperial outer guard of the national Shrine organization. LP. OTEUART ELECTED IMPERIAL SHRINE GUARD Former Potentate of Almas Chosen as Custodian of Outer Portal. LOCAL TEMPLE IS ACTIVE Special to The Washington Post. Philadelphia, Pa... June 2.—Amid scenes of unusual Shrine rejoicing, Leonard P. Steuart, ~videly known in Washington business circles, was today unanimously elected to the position of imperial outer guard, the first step in the Shrine ladder which will eventually place him as the imperial head of the Shrine in North America. David -W. Crosland, Alcazar temple,. Montgomery, Ala., was elected to the office of imperial po- tentate. Other officers were ad- vanced to the next highest office. Potentate Charles D. Shackelford, of Albany temple, in order to give the members of the local Shrine an opportunity to participate in a welcome to Mr. Steuart, will have the Almas special train leave here in time to reach Washington at 9 o’clock tomorrow night. The glee club, floor team and all units have been requested to be on hand fully uniformed and wearing the fez. This order to the various units has also been sent to all members of the local shrine to enable them to participate in this demonstration to a favorite son. Philadelphia has taken Almas Temple into its own heart and is proving to be a wonderful host. The Washington delegation, headed by Potentate Shackelford, has head- quarters in the Bellevue-Stratford, (CONTINUED ON PAGE 13, COLUMN 3.) ENSIGN MEETS DEATH IN PLANE COLLISION Lieutenant, in Other Machine, Drops Into Water Off Pensacola; Saved. Pensacola, Fla., June 2 (By A. P.).—Ensign L. 8S. Schmidt was killed today when the plane he was flying collided with one piloted by Lieut. S. E. Ingersoll in midair. Lieut. Ingersoll saved himself from a drop of 2,000 feet by releasing his parachute and dropping into the bay, where he was rescued. The body of Ensign Schmidt was catapulted from his plane and had not been recovered this afternoon. Lieut. Ingersoll cleared his plane and dropped into the water of the bay below. He was rescued shortly afterward by another plane. Purses Presented To Spanish Fliers snentyponemns a ‘Manila, June 2 (By A. P.).— Spanish residents of the Philippines presented Capt. Gonzales Gallarza and Capt. Loriga-Taboada, Spanish aviators who recently completed a flight -from Spain to Manila, with purses “of approximately $7,000 each, it was announced today by the committee in charge of their entertainment. A like amount also has been sent to Capt. Estevez, who started on the flight but was forced down on the Palestine desert. - Both the fliers have left Manila for Spain. Each mechanic has been presented w with $1,000. O’Connor Renamed _. To Shipping Board (By the Associated Press.) T. V. O'Connor, of Buffalo, was reappointed by President Coolidge yesterday for @ six-year term as a i of tha mpgs? mart; =] PROSECUTION RESTS: DEFENDE OF FENNING TO SE OPENED TOOAY Blanton Will Withdraw; Gilbert to Serve as Prosecutor. HOUSE VOTES INQUIRY INTO ST. ELIZABETHS Official Wins F Point in Offering Opinion Upholding Outside Business Relations. in the case of Commissioner Fen- ning before the House judiciary subcommittee and the defense im- mediately will put on its case. Representative Blanton, of Texas, who has so far acted in the role of prosecutor or proponent, as he calls it, made known at the close of yesterday's hearing that, because of the pressure of his business, he would be unable to attend the hearings after today. He will have presented his case, he explained, and has the right to consider his work done. It has been suggested that Representative Gilbert, of Kentucky, who is fully cognizant with the case, will cross-examine defense witnesses. With the developments in com- mittee, the House without debate or record vote, adopted a concur- rent resolution sponsored by Mr. Blanton, directing the comptroller general to make an investigation of St. Elizabeths hospital. This proceeding would be more in the nature of a survey. The resolution must first be adopted by the Sen- ate. Defense Wins Point. In so far as the strict legal as- pects of the case are concerned, the commissioner’s defense scored a point before the judiciary. sub- committee with the testimony of Maj. Davis G. Arnold, head of the guardianship service of the veter- ans’ bureau. Also, a point was scored for Commissioner Rudolph in connection with the attack on his relations with the firm of Rudolph & West. Frank J. Hogan, chief counsel, in- troduced a copy of the much-dis- cussed opinion on the matter ren- dered by Francis H. Steph- ens, corporation counse], The commissioner’s critics have at- tacked the weight of the opinion, but it was developed that Mr. Stephens made it for and it was accepted by a Senate sub- committee which had to do with the confirmation of Mr. Rudolph back in 1924. The opinion was to the effect that his business relations did not prevent his holding the commis- sionership. The subcommittee so- licited the opinion. Arnold Aids Defcnse., According to Maj. Arnold, the veterans’ bureau has not been able to find an instance in which the commissioner violated statutes pro- hibiting any person from receiving more than $10 for assisting a vet- eran in the preparation of his claim. This would sustain the com- missioner’s contention that he, asa guardian, was not restricted by this statute. Maj. Arnold did not get to tes- tify to this full extent under the ‘legal procedure but it was learned (CONTINUED ON PAGE 13, COLUMN 2.) Loan of $150,000,000 Planned for Canada Ottawa, Ont., June 2 (By A. P.). Authority to raise a Dominion loan not exceeding $150,000,000 will be sought from parliament by J. A. Robb, minister of finance, it was learned today. The purpose of the loan is for ‘‘paying or redeeming or otherwise retiring the whole or any portion of loans or obligations of Canada for public works and general pur- poses.’’ Criticism of King Is Halted in Commons London, June 2 (By A, P.).—An address of thanks to King George for his proclamation continuing the state of emergency because of tho of commons today, 249 to 100, An attempt to criticize the king by some of the laborites, notably the Clydesider, G. Buchanan, was quickly quashed. The speaker told the laborites they could not bring the sovereign’s name into the dis- cussion because what he had done [es done on the advice of his min- ’ The prosecution will rest today coal strike was carried in the house’ Index to Today’s Issue. Pages. 1——-Two Hurt in Warehouse Fire. Fenning Defense Opens Today. Company F Central Wins Drill. Woman Murdered on Street. P. Steuart Wins Shrine Post. 2—Peyser Urges D. C. Cleanup. Misuse of Funds Charged. 4—-Princeton School Faces Probe Attacks Two-Thirds Rule. 4-—Wilbur to Award Diplomas. 5—Inquiries Begun in Frank Use. 6—Editorials. 7—Society. 8——The Post’s Housekeepers Page. §—Magazine Page. 0——Weather and Vital Statistics. Next Week in the Theater. 11—-Whittemore’s Plea Fails. 12-—Farm Relief Bill Assailed. 13——Congress Sets Fund Record. Daily Legal Record. 13-14-19—Financial. 15-16-17—-Sports. 18—-Radio and Comics. —Ivanhoe. 20.21 > —Classified Advertisements. ~The News in Pictures. MAN'S OKULL [5 BROKEN NO AUTOS TRY TO PASS Police Told Victim Had Head Leaning Out of Meyer Davis’ Car. SMALL HOPE FOR LIFE: Bernard Booker, 27 1560 Spruce street. Pa., was probably fatally injured in an automobile accident on _ the Washington - Baltimore boulevard last night, Meyer Davis, prominent orchestra leader and cafe owner, of Washing- ton and Philadelphia, was in colli- sion with the automobile of William A. Rogers, of Riverdale, Md. The Davis party, which included Booker, was on its way to the Cha- teau Le Paradis. According to Mr. Rogers’ son, Mr. Booker had his head out of the rear side window of the Davis machine, and was struck in the face as the Rogers and Davis cars attempted to pass at Madison avente,”"in Riverdale. Immediately after the accident, Mr. Davis began a race to Washing- ton, carrying his companion to Cas- ualty hospital. Traveling nearly 70 miles an hour, their car was stopped by Motorcycle Policeman I. H. Wilson, just inside the. District line, who escorted them to the hos- pital when he learned of the acci- dent. Dr. Joseph Rogers, head of the hospital, assisted by other physi- cians, operated immediately, and the last rites of the Catholic Church were administered to the injured man. Hospital authorities held out little hope for Booker’s recovery. The front of his skull is badly crushed. Maryland State and Dis- trict police began an investigation when they learned of the accident. Heir to Polish Throne Asks U.S. Citizenship Baron Eugene Fersen, lecturer, born at St. Petersburg, Russia, November 17, 1874, son of Baroness Olga Medem, applied yesterday to the District of Columbia Supreme court for final citizenship papers. “If Poland were a sovereignty,’’ Baron Fersen said, “I would be king because my mother is the rightful heir to the Polish throne and I am her only heir. I am giving up a throne to become an American citizen.”’ Hie came to the United States in August, 1918. He will become a full-fledged American citizen in September, this yeat. vear old. Philadelphia, Two Students Drown When Canoe Capsizes Madison, Wis., June (By A. P.).—-Two graduate students of the University of Wisconsin drowned today in Lake Mendota when their canoe capsized. They are Walter H. Haden, 23 years old, Akron, Ohio, and Albert G. Nash, .26 years old, Cleburne, Tex. Nash’s body has not been re- covered. New Swedish Cabinet To Be Prohibitionist ne ee ee Stockholm, June 2 (By A. P.).— Premier Sandlar’s socialist govern- ment decided to resign today he- cause both chambers of parliament voted-in favor of the budget com- mittee’s recommendation concern- ing the relief of the unemployed, to which recommendations the social- ists object. ~ a The king has requested Herr Ekman, leader of the popular pro- hibitionist party to form a new 9° - 0 when the automobile of | UENTRAL SCHOOL 'S CUMPANY F VICTOR IN CADET CONTEST |Record of 97.3 Is Set: Only .3 Point Between First and Third. SERGT.R. W. HATCHER _ LEADS COMPETITORS Victories Mark pea for Central; Western Group Is Second. Setting a new high record score, 'Company F, of Central High school, commanded hy Capt. Anthony Wayne Van Leer, won first place with a score of 97.3 points in the thirty-ninth annual competitive drill, completed yesterday i American league baseball park. The winning company needed its record score, for only three-tenths of a point separated the first three /companies, another record in the 39 years of the drill. Company G, of Central, com- /manded by Capt. R. T. Abbaticchio, jr., won second place with a score | of 97.1 points, and Company M, of Western, -tcommanded by Capt. Wade SAéfford, was third, with 97.0 points. Other companies pressed so close behind the three leaders that cadet and‘school officials de- scribed the drill as the greatest in _the history of the cadet corps. Only the scores of the first three com- panies were announced. Sweeps for Central. The victories yesterday made a clean sweep of drill competitions for Central this year, the First regi- ment, composed of Central students, having won the regimental compe- titién, and the first battalion of the First regiment having won the bat- talion competitive drill this year. Sergt. R. W. Hatcher, of- Com- pany B, of Central, won first prize for the best non-commissioned offi- cers, Winning against stiff compe- tition. Sergt. Solomon Alpher, Company G, Central, won second place. The weather gods looked with happy eyes on the closing hours of the drill. Theré was no hint of the rain and mud through which both F and G companies drilled Tuesday, nor did their uniforms or equipment show any evidence of the inclement weather of the day be- fore. Company M drilled under almost ideal conditions. It was the last to compete, marching on the field a few minutes after 4:30 o'clock yesterday, facing a new high record score madesby the first two companies and fell but three-tenths of a point behind the honor they meant to take to Western. The Central victory was the fif- teenth first place one of its com- panies has won in the 39 compe- titions. Company F has won four times. Seven times a Central com- pany has won second place, yester- day marking the third*time Com- pany G has been ranked second. It was the second consecutive time that Company M, of Western, has won third place. Davis Presents Medals. Secretary of War Dwight F. Davis presented the winning colors and medals. When Company M had (CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COLUMN 2.) Missing Evangelist Kidnaped, Is Report 9 ~ Los Angeles, Calif., June (By A. P.).—The Los Angeles Times says it has learned through confi- dential, but thoroughly reliable sources, that Mrs. Minnie Kennedy, mother of Aimee Semple McPher- son, missing evangelist, is negotiat- ing with two men who declare that they will return Mrs. McPherson for the $25,000 reward recently offered by Mrs. Kennedy. . Plea of Self-Defense Made for Bull Valid Special to The Washington Post. Lexington, Ky., June 2.—A plea of self-defense made in behalf of a bull that engaged in a combat with a man and came out winner was up- held by a jury here in circuit court today. Damages were denied Cleve- land Snelling, the plaintiff, who had brought suit for $10,000 against the Idle Hour Stock Farm, owner of the animal, and David Cahill, on whose farm it was kept. The defense had been eet up that Snelling assaulted the bull and that the animal was merely protecting itself when it knocked him down, loosening his teeth and sabia ies! A A | SLAIN WOMAN | MISS FRAANCES VOEGELF. 1S, TREASURY SURPLUS OF S900 000,000 1N SIGHT $100,000,000 More Estimated by Coolidge Is —e COREL ASS ASKS TAX CUT (By surplus of almost the Associated Press.) A 000 for the fiscal year, which ends June 30, about $100,000,0006 | more than by Coolidge. of conditions of the Treasury at the end of May. The Treasury or estimated President is in sight on the basis report made pub- lic vesterday showed for the first $35,000,000 period last vear, with a balance of $250,000,000. the surplus months for eleven more than led New Indications of the surplus Senator Copeland (Democrat), tion yesterday. He asked Chairman | Smoot of the Senate finance com- | mittee why further reduction Ws not immediately and Mr. Smoot said he would have 2 state- ment to make later. in order plus this vear, Mr. cerned with next vear when he feels! the real effect of the reductions will be felt. There are indications that Great Britain will make its debt payment} this month in cash for the first time rather than bonds which will @rease the apparent Treasury sur- plus about $50,000.000. This, as' will the remainder of the surplus, | recent tax in- the publie debt. FORD 7-YEAR PROFIT PUT AT $526,441,951. | taken | blocks away. | dead on arrival. ‘entered her body on the right side, Auditor of Motor Company, in Suit, Reveals Net Figure From 1917 to 1924. Detroit, June 2 profits of the Ford Motor Co. the seven years from 1917 to 1924) were $526,441,951 and gross prof-| its were $876,176,230, Herbert L. Leister, chief auditor of the com-| pany, testified in United States dis- | trict court here today. The figures wero brought out in| a suit of the Parker Rugtproof Co.! 000 from the Ford Co. for alleged | infringement of a patent. ) | A firm of accountants who testi-' fied for the plaintiffs claimed the net profits of the company over the seven-year period were $702,080.- 001.73. The present case is the re- sult of a decision by Judge A. J. Tuttle in 1925 that there had been an infringement. “Old-Fashioned” Hair Causes Girl's Injury 9 New York, June 2 By A. P.).-— Jean Weiner was seriously injured today when her long hair became entangled in a boodbinding ma- chine. Fellowworkers said they had often urged her to bob her bair, but she had insisted on ad- hering to the ‘old-fashioned way.”’ Today her hair, done in two rolls at the sides, became loosened and } was drawn into the machine at which she was working. 4 Small Children Die When Home Is Burned 9 ~~ Cranbrook, B. C., June 2 (By A. P.).—Four small children are dead as a result of a fire last. night in the ranch home of the Woods family, 5 miles southwest of ;York. The mother is reported to have left visited a neighbor, her six children alone while mel - ? al ithe Than’ $300.000.- | Was | this | which was closed York, to suggest another tax reduc- : Despite the prospect of the sur-| Coolidge is con-, would be devoted to retirement of, | third (By A. P.) —Net | for | through | her | said, WON MURDERED ON STREET BY MAN AO CROWD WATCHED Miss Fraances Voegele, 35, Dragged to Curb, shot 3 Times. SLAYER WAS ON BOND FOR THREATENING HER ——— Admits Killing Her and Re- grets He Did Not Save Bullet for Self. of several hun- ‘dred persons looked on, Thomas |B. Brown, 46 years old, a real ‘estate operator, ving in the Benedict hotel, 601 Pennsylvania avenue northwest, shortly after 6 o'clock last night dragged Miss Fraances Voegele, 35 vears old, of Olympia apartments, 1368 Euclid stréet northwest, through ithe street to his parked automobile ‘at Fourteenth and Euclid streets ‘northwest and fired three bullets into her body, killing her instantly. Brown was arrested Monday by ‘police on a warrant sworn out by ‘Miss Voegele charging him with | threatening her life Sunday night. He was released on his personal | bond yesterday morning in police i court. | Brown fired five shots point blank at Miss Voegele and then tried to shoot himself, but all the cartridges were gone from the weapon. He told police he only intended to shoot Miss Voegele four times and have the fifth bullet for himself, but in the excitement forgot how many times ihe had fired. While a crowd Wrests Gun From Slayer. Walter H. Sconvers, 34 vears old, -a motorcycle policeman attached to ‘the park police, who lives at 1447 Chapin street northwest, heard the ishots.and ran. through the crowd 'that had surrounded the automo- | bile in which® Brown had takem 'refuge and | Brown, just was trying to ‘shoot himself, not knowing the gua as he was unloaded. Meanwhile witnesses to the affair had commandeered an automobile ‘and sped to Fourteenth and U istreets northwest where they picked ‘up Traffic Policeman J. R. Jenkins, who returned to the scene of the | shooting and, with Sconyers, took | Brown to the Eighth precinct sta- i tion. | According to Sconyers, Brown, ‘after shooting Miss Voegele, picked up her body and jammed it be- tween the steering wheel and | brakes in front of the automobile. Receives Three Bullets. Sconyers then commandeered an tomobile and had Miss Voegele to Garfield hospital, two She was pronounced Two bullets had. au passing through her lung, while the entered her chest directly above her heart. Two other bullets had passed Miss Voegle’s clothing, | flames from the discharge searing arms. When Scoyners asked Brown who had shot Miss Voegele, Brown. ‘I did,’ according to police. The crowd of nearly 1,000 per- isons who had gathered around for royaltigs approximating $1,000,- | Brown’ s automobile following thé |» P shooting were loud in their cries of “Shoot that man!’’ and ‘‘Let’s hang. 3 him!” Despite these threats, Brown 4 When ar- © that © made no effort to escape. rested, Sconyers’ declared Brown seemed in a daze, mumbling that he was sorry he did not have a, § bullet left with which he could kill 7 himeelf. Sad World, He Says. ‘This is a sad world,’ Brown told fs Seonyers as he was being placed in” the automobile which took him to 7 the Eighth precinct. 4 Brown, with nose and mouth still | bleeding from injuries he receiv ed. when he fell against the door of st automobile while attempting t >. drag Miss Voegele inside, admitted to Headquarters Detectives Wale. dron, Sweeney, Nally and O’Briew that he did the shodling. A According to police, Brown be= came infuriated with Miss Voegel who was employed in the T Sunday night in an ice cream. lor on Fourteenth street near | home, when she refused to. him where she had been Su) morning and early Sunday noon, and pulling out a chased her from the store Fourteenth street, threatenif kill her, but lost sight bait, wk st yy pat Py: ns the crowd. Police of the Tenth 5 tracted by the crowds § wrested the gun from- eee -*

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> CLEMIP INDISTRICT GOVERNMENT OFFICES. 15 URGED BY PEYSER ‘Legion Head Alleges Former | President Lloyd Sold Worthless Stocks. THURSDAY, JUNE MISUSE OF SCHOOL ~~ FUND TO PAY GUS] |, ssi, comsszzee2 4 has Nitti OSes | ‘ srandeon of the late Elbridge Gerry | OF TRIP 1S CHARGED Sissi Insurance Co., died sealant at the ‘Bell Building Appropriation Stamford hospital, where he had ‘emained unconscious since May 29 | Misapplied, Mrs. Daniel R. Murray Alleges. THE WASHINGTON POST: —__- S, 1926. Elbridge G. Snow 3d Dies of Polo Injury es WINNING CADET COMPANY AND COLOR SERGEANT = 6 ee ee ~~ Sronm. m the A VE] er ee en = IU FE, ef ee (By as & result of injuries recatved when | he was thrown from a pony while | playing polo. LIEUT. GEN. SiR M. LEISHMAN Physician, British | Army Medical Director. London, June 2 «By A. P.). iL ieut. Gen. Sir William Boog | | Le eishman, 61, director general of. Public School Association ‘the army medical service since! : (1925 and honorable physician to | Asks Juvenile Court Bill De- ‘the king in 1912, is dead. | lay; Officers Elected. : to King Was ‘COMMITTEE APPOINTED TO MAKE INVESTIGATION “ALSO CHARGES CITY DOMINATED BY ‘BIG FIVE’! | Eldridge Says He Receives No| Cooperation From Dis- trict Attorney. Panamas, Bang koks and Leghorn Hats —Specially Priced SHy79 Panama shapes include: scope, sink crown, Sir William Leishman was edu-| cated at Westminster and at Glas- gow university. He entered the'! army and served in the Waziristan | expedition in 1894 and during the ‘world war. He received the dis- | tinguished service medal of the) United States for his work among American soldiers during the lat- ter part of the war. Sir William was professor of) pathology at the Royal Army Medi-. cal college from 1903 to 1913. He'| became a member of the scentific advisory committee of the British Empire cancer campaign in 1924. ct | SCHOENBORN RITES HELD. in | of | | | Body | eds ai Capt. Ju- departmental com- American Legion. District subcommit- Representative Gib- | last night The District ‘thorough ‘lius [. Peyser, “mander of the ‘told the House tee, headed by con, of Vermont. Capt. Peyser repeated his charges | that James T. Lloyd. former presi- dent of the board of education and Chamber of COmmerce. had sold stock and bonds fora venture which never materialized. Mr. Llovd has now “gone West.’ Capt. Peyser said. He charged that the city absolutely under the domination of the ‘“‘big five,”’ naming particularly pamuel G. Prescott, BE. C. Graham, president of the school board now, and Lincoln (©. Townsend, secretary of the Republican national commit- ‘tee. He related the school two of his lost to him reappointed Sovernment n that the housecleaning, violated and school funds ‘‘misap- plied,” were made last night by Mrs. Daniel R. Murray at a meeting of the Public School Association in the board room of building. Mrs. Murray charged of an appropriation for echool in southwest was used to defray the expenses of Dr. Frank W. Ballou. Ernest Greenwood and Municipal Architect Harris when they left this city NORTHEAST AE SIDENTS | March, 1925, to make a survey 'schools in other cities. | is made to) Rutied in Arlington. cover the expenses of this trip, Mrs. No appropriation was |Murray said. Sometime later, she| /uneral services were held yes-'! said, she heard that the officials | terday for Lieut. Comdr. Henry F. had used part of the Bell school United States coaat appropriation. and she mad an ; | investigation. 3 guard, who died Monday at his’ At the time the money was used. home, 6305 Connecticut avenue, | 'Mrs. Murray said, the grovad had Chevy Chase, Md. The Rev. Henry | not been broken for the BelM@chool!l T. Cocke, rector of All Saints’ Epis-| addition. The appropriation was copal church, officiated. Interment for $215,000. How much the|/¥@s in Arlington National ceme-| school officials spent of this, Mrs. | *@TY: - . Murray said, she had not been able Lieut. Comdr. Schoenborn |born in Washington in 1873. PY Geter meray. lattended public schools here and of the Rhode Island | ‘later was graduated from Cornell ‘university in engineering. He was ‘commissioned in the engineer corps lof the coast guard in 1895, and was ‘retired on account of physical dis-' ability in 1921. A year ago he was recalled to active duty. vived by his widow, Mary E. Schoenborn, and two daughters, Mildred A. and Frances BF. Schoen- | born. DR. FRANCK HYATT DIES. Charges law had vee the District | Ottoman, tele- alpine, pinch front. Leghorn hats come in these colors—- gray, natural, brown and burnt. Bangkoks, Leghorns come in all sizes. that part the Bell Washington is ‘ Jans ae of Lieutenant Commander Is, and I anamMas his stormy board, fellow th career on asserting that crusaders were rough failure to be and two others | switched their support when mem- bers of their family were given school positions. The position of “applied arithmetic’’ was created for the son of one of the members and he thereafter lost the support of.that member, Capt. Pevser de- clared. 6 Schoenborn, Fruit, Flower, Vegetable Exhi- bition Opened by Rhode Island Avenue Citizens. The Avenue at Ninth WINNERS GIVEN AWARDS was He *NATIONALLY ae KNOWN The vegetable show two-day flower, fruit McCarl Investigating. Other speakers at the reported that Comptroller General | McCar! was making an investiga-| tion of the matter. as well as the i subcommittee of the House District committee. hah iiintieh Dr. Ballou, Mr, aa ae Harris made the trip after Fifty competed in the | congress had approved the five- exhibition and ribbons were award-!vear program for school construc- ‘ed for winners of first and second|tion. Their object was ‘to study places. J. Wise Byrnes, superin-|the school systems in other cities) tendent of the division of gardens] so as to give Washington the bene-| | Advised to Stay In Line. Avenue The former Citizens association opened |. meeting | Sherwood SPECIAL NOTICES i WILl NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR : stormy petrel of the board again related how he was told by three men just after he had been appointed member of the board that he had better stay in line or else his career on the board would be brief He was told, he said, that he had to vote for Mr. Lioyd as president against Ernest Greenwood. Representative Gilbert, of Ken-| tucky, questioned him as to whether | he could not perceive the condition of things from his first encounter with the representatives of the pow- ers, and perceiving, why he vited according to orders, after all. Capt. Peyser explained that things were told him about Mr. Greenwood which he did not have the time disprove and having! heard no criticism of Mr. Lloyd, thought that he, under the circum-|} stances. was the better choice. Sub-| sequentiv he learned that he had been ‘‘duped”’ regarding Mr. Green-| Stephen Lincoln Gregg, color sergeant of the winning company, wood, he said, and it was then that ceiving from Secretary, Davis the prize banner. he started his crusade. ( in hall at Rhode last parish | street Presbyterian ANY debts contracted by any one other than my- self, F. W. RIBNITSKI. 182) K sat || WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBL E He is BUT- | debts contracted br self. SIDNEY P Twenty-second and | F OR RENT Furnished for Summer months. Most desirable section of Wyo- ming Avenue. Semi-de- tached, 5 master bed- rooms, 4 master baths, 3 servants’ rooms and bath. For full particulars apply Story & Company 812 17th Street Franklin 4100 “s northeast. of | Island avenue if FOR ANY any one ot*er than my LES. 2120 Fiagler. pl. ey The Annual Meeting of the Lot ‘Owners of The Glenwood Cemetery ‘will be held in the Blue Room, third | ‘floor of the City Club, 1320 G Street Nose| N:W- on Monday evening, June 7, ; (1926, at 7:30 P. M. You are earnestly requested to be present. By order of THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES Charles W. Morris, Wise, President. Secretary. with "00 night. attendance 500 persons, an Greenwood and and exhibitors and grounds of the Department of|fit of any advantageous eatares; Spertnen in Diseases of Agriculture, was the judge. and H. | W hich came to their attention. Clay, chairman of the law and; James G. Yaden, who was reelect-| garden committee of the associa-|ed president of the Public School tion, was in charge All flowers, | association at last night’s meeting, | fruits a ey ae gg patra page cecas Gear eae northwest. Hé was born at Hyatts- | were raised in the gardens of home }to investigate Mrs. urray's ; owners in the community and no/|charges: Maj. Oscar J. W. Scott, rile March 26, 1851, the son of professional horticulturalists were|Mrs. E. K. Kalmbach, Mrs. W. T.| Christopher Clark Hyatt and| allowed to enter the competition. | Brannerman, George A. Warren and | Fannie Perki tt. The exhibit will be open to the| Mrs. Murray. ” ras he aitated _ ve dol public again tonight from 8 0) ersity oO arylan an a ete a ; Winker’ we ihe viatinan | Ask Court Bill Delay. |studied abroad for two years. He classes of the exhibition follow: The association adopted a reso-| was well known as a specialist of | Flowers, mixed bouquets, E. lution asking that Congress with- aorenene of the nose and throat ,eorgens, H. J, Clay, ‘hold action on the juvenile court}; He was president of the American | Passes Away at Home. ve | Dr. Franck Hyatt died yesterday | j at his home, 917 EBighteenth street | lw wiitem E Fred Miller of Central High school, annual drill, in the American League Basebal! park. graph shows the company swinging into line War Davis and other ost Staff? T’} otogra pher winner of first place in — Upper—Company F, the thirty-ninth pleted yesterday A Lot Means a Lot | lin readily appraisable value when, | LO ig school cadet competitive com, 'through listing as a home site in the} | a oy i'most quickly resultful ad ;columns in Washington, is}, used to get attention attention | really counts. classified The Post when Photo- of Lower—Sergt. before Secretary officials to receive the award. arr res re- Soles of Honor Since 1873 R. Miss Lois Bel- Mr. Gilbert appeared not entire convinced, however, that Capt. “hae ser should not have told the three) fixers where io go right then there. Director “very aldrid ge sorry’ to said he it, but it was a fact. that he did not get coopera- tion from the United States attor- ney’s otfice, John O. Seveze. say Who passed eight months at St. EKlizabeths and who has been active among members of Congress and before'the courts since im an effort to remedy what he de- scribes as bad conditions detentions. testified. In tracing the death of one man at the institution, he said among other things, he found the name of Frank M. Finotti on the death certificate as ‘‘under- taker.’ Finotti. former record clerk at the institution, has figured in Mr. Fenning’s case. Savage said it was his under- standing that Finotti had a license as an undertaker and _ handied deaths which the hospital wanted to keep quiet. Savage was sent to the hospital from a Federal! peniten- tiary, where he was serving @ term for fraud. He impressed the com- mittee as being a highly intelligent man, -Been doing some jug- “gling with our clothing prices! Result: on.. Rogers - Peet Spring Suits show saving's of $10} accompanied to $15. All of Rogers-Peet Im- ported Fabrics are included ‘in all models. - Suits that were $55. Now $45. - Suits that were | $65. Now $00. a that gi $50 and $60 and $75 and q Another I Beret, wit ers to match, -EYER’S SHO Rogers-Peet Clothing 1331 F Street repe Beach Bag and: Slip- $3.50. P Was! and | and illegal | Price revisions | | swering /commanders 1 CENTRAL HIGH'S WINS DRILL COMPANY F COMPHTITION | (CON TINCERD FROM FIRST PAGE.) completed its drill and the eautire corps, totaling 1,600, on the field panies, of fhe to the third Davis, and had and lined stretching from right field bleachers base, where the army judges, school officials stood, the eral thousand high school pupils and alumni and their parents and friends became silent, while the stands watched the destination of the adjutant who marched the field to give the word winning company. There was a_ wild yell umph from the Central section of the stands behind third base, as Capt. Van Leer swung his companys into their march of triumph fro near the bleachers to stand before Secretary Davis. There he was presented the gold medal awarded annually to the captain of the win- ning company and his officers While the cadet band played and the stands cheered, the companys marched back to its place in the regimental line and the _ stands again waited in silence for .the measured march of the adjutant, sent to call out the second com- pany. It was then that many of | the fair Central supporters lost most o€ their voices, and Company by com- the .end grandstand and facing secretary instructors up to the tri- of G came up to receive its award of | second place. Central rooters enough in their pany M, of march forward, came from other sections where were located Western supporters Awarding of the prizes and med- als took several minutes, while Sec- retary Davis posed for a battery of camermen representing Washington newspapers and syndicate news photographic services. To each of the winning captains | the Secrétary gave a hearty hand- clasp and hearty congratulations, by a smile that relaxation and an an- smile from the youthful who had forced them- selves to stony lack of expression. When Sergt. Hatcher was sum- moned for his award as the best noncom in the corps, he was round- ly cheered, as was also Servet. .Al- pher. Completion were cheers when Com- Western, began its but the real brought a of the awards. was the signal for the departure of the| regiments, the brigade commanders and color bearers and guard march- ing to take their place beside the reviewing officials. The band took Special — a, | its place in the center of the base- | yall diamond. As each company marched past the reviewing offi- cials, it saluted, and marched out of the park to the cheers of its sup- porters, loyal whether they had won or lost. Judges of the drill were Maj. Fred L. Walker; infantry, United States army; Maj. Paul W. Baade, infantry, [nited States army, and Capt. Levon C. Allen, infantry, | United States army. Lieut. Wallace M. Craigie, pro- marched sey- ; across | generous | noise | fessor of SC} military general command of Mai. assistant in charge Central companies; Maj. Raymond G. Payne, assistant in charge of the companies in Eastern and Western, ‘and Capt. William Judkins, 'ant in charge of. Business and nical companies, were present. Dr. Frank WW. Ballou, tendent of schools, | Kramer, first assistant superintend- ent, were beside Secretary Davis in the final review of the drill. The personne! of the winning companies follow: Company Kr’, Second battalion. First regiment, Central——-Capt. thony Wayne Van Leer. First Li Riehard L. Collins, Second John Carlos Franzoni, Sergts Elefsiades, G. Hall. S. L. A. G. Dean. F. Goodwin; iW. R. Dickie, H. Pack, M. iberg, J. O. Skinner, B- J. Stone, 'Whiton. ° Privates, J. Blose, J. i. L. Davia, FT. nm. - WwW. tics, in cadet corps: John G, Donovan, of training the an} Lecti- Ul Ss. C‘orpls. Silver- 7; M. April, Brvlawski, EF. Davis. | Finkle, G. I. Fink. Grove, G. C. Hester, y. [). iJ. A. Letham, R. Littleford, G. ‘'rop, A. Lyon. F. M. McBride, Mears, L. Murray, J. C. 'E. B. Newcomer, T. L. O'Brien, §. ‘Orleans, A. J. Orlosky. L. |Permut, G. Potter, A. J. 'A. Sehindel, EF. Schioss, K. Schooly, iL. B. Silverman, H. G. Sparrow, C. Y Baers, A... Bw. Taeiper, < Ri ob. Terry. W. O. Tufts, C. D. Warnick, iH. W. Wiley, P. R. Wilner, C. W. ' Wilson, Company G, Third First Regiment, Central: T. Abbaticchio, jr.; First B. Bishop, Second Lieut. Sergts. Howard mon Alpher, Edgar E. Yeomans, Morse Allen, Julian B. Heron, Corpls. Samuel Bensinger, Claude A, Boswell, Burden R. Hastings, Rich- ard P. Hawes, Robert Louis, Julian I. Polmore, Privates J. D. Arnold, Vv. W. Blanton, E. Broussard. R. M. Chapin, L. David, W. Enselman, G. Ferguson, C. E. Ferry, E. L. Fitch, B. G. Floria, B. G. Frazier, P. Gold- stein, C. R. Hellbach, W. R. Horn, H. L. Johnson, S. 8S. Johnson, E. D. Kelley. J. Kelley, M. S. Kronheim, W. A. Lansford, W. F. Layne, A. H. Lew‘s, J. M. Lewis, B. Martin, J. Miller, S. Mistreta, W. R. O’Dono- ghue, S. Orenstein, W. W. Osborne, A. W. Parker, W. T. Pheiffer, J. K. Randolph, H. R. Seay, L. Sherfy, R. P. H. Sherman, D. S. Thomas, J. D. Thomas,..J..: B.. Ulimas,. G.: Ss. Weaver, S. Wertleb, A. H. Willett, H. 1. Woodward. Company M. ‘Third baitalion Third regiment, Western-—Capt. Wade Safford, First Lieut. Frank Wedderburn, Second Lieut. An- drew Bird, Sergts. S. Sugar, J. Rog- ers, P. Evans, EB. Battle, G. Lawrie, E. Hartshorn. Corpis. F.° Hender- son. R. Furlong, W. Garnett, W. Bull, G. Kumpe, G. Irving. Pvtes. J. Bailey, Brady, F. Burgess, 5S. Caples, 8. Chambers, R. Cheyney, W.: Clark, P,, Collins, W. Connor, G. Creyke, RK. &S i, (;. K Hord., Loth- | ae oy Naughter, Rudes, D. battalion, Capt. R. Lieut. C, G. Chattfee, Katzman, Solo- Ball. | (fay ton, . Dewhirst. Park, J.! G. Baulsir, W.: P. pink, | the | pink, eiSSIBL- | superin- a and Stephen I. | ' Elizabeth | variety, | bouquet, An- | Lieut. G. | (yregg, | ! | « | | | field. Roses, brecht:;: pir, red, Mrs. A. White, E. Mrs. Engelbrecht: Mrs. M. K. Ruth; miscellaneous. MK. R, Durgan: June roses. Schumacher; white, H. J pink, Mr, Durgan: climbing sjoernstein: A. P. Williams: J. Boernstein: Williams: Miss H li. Engel- Rey yellow, Clay; TrOoOseS, yellow, Mrs. climbing, yellow, Mrs. A. climbing, iong stem. N Foss: white, Mrs. Engelbrecht: Miss Foss; vases of’ mixed roses, Miss Christine Levin and EF. R. C;eorgens: collection of three varie- ties, Mrs. Eugelbrecht. Peonies, pink, Mr. white, Mrs. G. H. Otis: Campbell: three Mrs. John Seater varieties, Mr. Mire. A. H. lris—Single. L. M. lection of five varieties. single variety bouquet, J. P. Schu- macher: mixed varieties, Mr. Clarke. Shrubs--—Mrs. A. P. Williams. Perennials-—Single pansies, Clarke: three varieties. Mr. miscellaneous, kK. Z. Delphium;: oriental poppies, H. J. Clay: sweet peas. Mr. Clav:;: bachelor buttons, *, UCiay. Fruits Lalkranee;: Engelbrecht. Vegetables Notter: P, red. yellow, Boernstein; red, bloom three or Boernstein;: Howell. Clarke: Mr. Clarke; more Mr Straw berries, Mrs. cherries Mrs. A. Asparagus. rheubarb, Mr. radishes, Eldridge Jones: lettuce, Mr. Clay: onions, R. <A. Bolen; spinach, Mr. Clay: peas. Mrs. John Knopp; Swiss chard, Mr. Clav: kale, Mrs. Knopp. Dr. Swisher Honored For 30 Years’ Service Mrs. Clay; Celebrating the thirtieth vear Dr. professor of Clinton of history, of university, the Swisher testimonial cOmmittee last night presented the university a sum money sufficient to com- plete the Swisher alcove in the university library and a portrait of the professor. Dean Howard IL.. Hodgkins ac- cepted the tribute on behalf-of the university. The presentation was made in Corcoran hall by Edgar Graham, committee chairman, and several former. students of Dr. Swisher took part, including Miss Ora Marshino, president of the his- tory club, who presided. Others who participated included Prof. George Morton Churchill, Elmer Louis Kayser, Louis. Eugene Mc. Arthur, Miss Mildred Maxwell Smith and the university glee club qyuartette. service of Charles Swisher, George Washington with of iS. Dawson, I. Downs, J. worth, P. Ferris, H. Freer, berg, G. Golden, G. Gorman, A. Greeley, H. Hester, R. Heterick, R. Hobbs, R. Hollander, F. Keller, T. Kirsch, J. Magruder, P. Marshall, G. MeCain, R. Mickey, W. Rothery, R. Rutherford, ©. Seeds, E. Sher- man, A. Stephenson, J.* Street, F. Thomas, H. Torbert, F. Westbrook, B. Whipple, S. Willard, A. Zinna- ‘mon, ‘ 7 Farns- P. Gold- Miss Foss; | WW Miss | Clarke; | | bill BA panty Georgens; | until the next session. The | was introduced by Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter. No action was! taken on the proposal to establish | ‘a salesmanship course in the high) red, J.| » ae }ed to give it further ‘follows: pink, F.} | secretary; man, | bury, ' M.| H. | L.. | | through fable a ‘account the alternatives, were as i same col-| ‘Schneider-Spliedt Co.,, schools, a committee. being appoint-| study. elected were as Rafter, first vice| Murray, second | John T. Thomas, Norman E. MeIn- | assistant secretarv; Thomas' Joy, treasurer: chairmen of | committees. Mrs. W.. T. eee | executive; Walter B. Fry, appropriations; Mrs. J. Kings- community Mrs. Ethel M. Lloyd, educational meth- | ods and progress: Mrs. Joseph |! Sanders, health and _ sanitation; George A. Warren, legislation: William J. Tucker, membership; Walter Irey, assistant chairman of committee: Capt. Peyser, schoo] expansion: Ashford. ~° schoolhouse George H. Russell. school person- | nel; Mrs. Car! Smith, recreation; | members at large, Dr. A. R. Col-| lins, Mrs. Julia West Hamilton, Mrs. Mae J. Richardson, Maj. Oscar J. W. Scott and Thomas Short. Advertising Firms Announce Merger Other officers Mre. president: Mrs. vice president; Mrs. dee, G. | centers; Julius 1. | Snowden | planning; | Merger of the nationa) advertis- | ing agencies of Lord & Thomas, of | Chicago, and Thomas F. Logan, | Inc., of New York, under the new firm name of Lord & Thomas & Logan, was announced yesterday local representatives. Albert E. Lasker, former head of the Shipping Board, and for many years head of Lord & Thom as, Will be chairman of the Lente | of the new firm and Thomas F. Logan, will be president. Other executive officers of the new firm | are to be elected. BIDS FOR NEW HIGH SCHOOL ARE OPENED |« Seven bids for construction of the new McKinley Technical High school were opened yesterday at the District building and the low bids were within the $2,169,875 remaining unencumbered of the $2,226,000 authorized by Congress for the structure, so that it is prob- contract will be tet promptly. ’ , | On the face of the bids,-it ap- peared that Parsons & Hyman, of this city, quoted the lowest prices, although this will not be definitely known until tabulations have been completed today, by reason of the fact that, in addition to proposals| for the complete project,. there were 52 alternative proposals, mak- ing the bids compNcated. The bidders and their prices on the whole project, not taking into follows: Parsons & Hyman, $1,970,997; George E. Wyne, $2,037,000; Charles H. Tompkins, $2,114,000; Skinker & Garrett, $2,123,590; $2,169,000; Boyle Robertson, $2,199,981; Nie- wenhous *Co., of New York city, $2,460,400. tie ‘ Pe ea . ares ioe) we, ti | Reid. ‘idge, ‘held from the Ft. | viving relative. | Tucker | ball exposition in Philadelphia. Thinological society. Dr. Hyatt | was also a member of the District of Columbia Medical society and | the American Medical association. | He leaves his wife, Mra. Ella Carlton Hyatt, and two children, | Franck Hyatt, jr.. and Mrs. Conrad | COOLIDGE RITES TOMORROW. Veteran of Four Wars to Be Buried in Arlington. Funeral services will be held to- morrow for Gen. Charles A. Cool- who died Tuesday in Detroit, Mich., at the age of 82. Gen. Cool- _idge served in the civil war, Indian | wars, the Spanish-American war, | ‘and the boxer rebellion. We was connected with the Seventh infan- | itry for many years. will be in The Interment cemetery. Arlington services will be Mvyer chapel, at Sophie W. Cool- is the only sur- Gen Coolidge was ‘retired from active service in 1903. ADMIRAL DAVENPORT BURIED Mrs. wife, 2 o'clock. idge, his Veteran Who Died Sunday Laid to Rest iu Arlington. Burial of Rear Admiral Richard Graham Davenport, U. S. N., who died Sunday, was made in Arlington National cemetery with full military honors yesterday, following funeral services at St. John’s Episcopal church, the Rey. Dr. Robert John- ston, rector, and the Rey. Dr. F. B. officiating. Honorary pallbearers were Rear 'Admirals Albert R. Gleaves. S. A. R. Staunton, E. B. Rogers, W. W. Kim- and Frederic R. Harris, and Torry Addison, Paul Johnson and Montgomery Blair. Hawks Recalled to Duty. ] Lieut. Comdr. Wells Hawks. | N. R., has been recalled to hee duty for a short period to take. charge of the Navy Department’s | information at the sesquicentennia! Sure ‘Relief Agta INDIGESTION 6 BELLANS Hot water HL AA ue hs | ee ‘ oo White Shoes for Men Exclusi ae conom 0 ca = Elegance yoked to common sense and true economy is what Hess Shoes offer. We are exhibiting the newest de- signs in White Buck, White Canvas and all the new Sport Combinations with Leather and Crepe Soles. Many for Golf other NeW and sports. stvles oh Exclusive D.C. Agents for Lotus “London-made Shoes”’ N. HESS’ SONS, 607 14TH ST. SAE ANNA EE i a UNV MOI CVC. ULL, Buy With Confidence—-Buy a Dunigan All-Brick Home the homes va Overlooking Grant Circle 501 to 507 * Webster Street N.W. Between Illinois Ave. and New Hampshire Ave. Convenient to cars and busses. Open and Lighted Daily and Sunday Until 9 P.M. Southern Exposure—Beautiful View One corner home of 9 rooms, 2 baths and garage: 2 inside homes of 6 rooms and bath. Spanish tile mansard roof; large covered front porch; hardwood and cream trimmed throughout; beautiful lawn, at- tractively landscaped. COVELL VY Built by Dunigan in the Garden Spot of Petworth Every effort is made to meet the financial requirements of all desirable purchasers. J. Dunigan, Ince. 1319 N. Y. Ave. — Main 1267 | Duniggn Homes, Inside and Outside, Always Look Better dl

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THE 3 ADEREr es on POST: THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1926. PRINCETON SCHOOL FACES AN INQUIRY BY PRESBYTERIAN Assembly Puts Off Seating of Dr. J. G. Machen as Professor. OPEN BREAK DEVELOPS ON MODERNISM ISSUE Fundamentalist Leader Warns: That Assembly Faces “Terrible Climax.” —— 9 Baltimore, June 2 (By A. P.). _———__—- —-- —_— | seating of Prof. Machen until batter | a committee has investizated the | on of Praying sine idiosy “ag against him nd the con- Piven of wtaire at he seminary. The debate on the floor of | assembly waxed warmer than any other of the assembly and was par- ticipated in by leaders of both groups. “The action will open the eyes of | Presbyterians,’’ Dr. Macartney coe | tinued, ‘‘to the fact that our Church | is rapidly drifting from its historic and fearless witness to the great truths of reformed faith. It is im- possible to put any other construc- ftion upon what has transpired in the 138th general assembly. “The extraordinary events this general assembly will awaken the great number in our who think that all is well with the Presbyterian Church and will unite in solid ranks all those who are de- termined to stand for our precious and blood-bought inheritance.” Dr. Keigwin, chairman of the as- sembly’s committee on overtures, he hich recommended the _ action aken by the assembly, said Dr. | aaaabenes must have spoken in ex- | citement and, ‘‘entirely misinterp- _reted the facts.’ Urges “Reasonable Liberty.”’ An open break between fundamen-)| talists and liberais occurred at the close of the 138th general assembly of the Presbyterian Cnurch in the United States America today Dr. Clarence Macartney, fun- damentalist lcader, a state- ment charging that a coalition ol modernists others had served to bring the assembly to ‘‘a terrible climax.’ An attemptto introduce the state-| ment as a resolution before the as- sembly by a floor commissioner was defeated, as this constituted new business, and Moderator Thompson pointed out that the constitution forbids introduction of new busi- ness 60 late. The statement had been circu- lated hardly more than an hour be- fore Dr. A. Edwin Keigwin, chair- man of the assembly’s committee on overtures, issued a flat denial of Dr. Macartney’s statements. Saying that “‘our church is rap- idly drifting gway from its historic and fearless witness to the great truths of the reformed faith.’’ Dr. Macartney said that he hoped it would serve to awaken Presbyteé- rians to this fact. The statement, in part, follows: “The complete and sweeping vic- tory won in this general assembly by the coalition of modernists, in- differentists and pacifists, and which reached a terrible climax in the re- pudiation of Dr. J. Gresham Machen for the: chair of apologetics in Princeton Theological seminary, will prove a blessing in disguise.”’ The Machen case referred to re- garded the decision of the assembly today in aint approval of the me DIED BOND— Departed “This life as the result of an automobile accident, on Monday, May 24, 1926, at Schenectary, N. Y¥., HARRY A. son of Thomas L. Bond, of Salina, Kans. As the head of the Bond Plarers he had closed the second successful season. Funeral services were conducted by the Ma- sonic lodge. Frank Bond, a brother, being present. ‘Besides bis wife and two chil- dren, be is survived by Mr. and Mra. Thomas 1 Bond, of Salina, Kans.; Frank Rond, of another theatricai company: Mrs. HW. D. Crosby, a aister, of Ban Antonio, - Samuel Bond, a brother, of Salina, , and Ira M. Bond, of Washington, . an uncle. © BRAGAW-—-On Monday, May 31, 1926, at 11 p. m., at Perryville, Md., WILLIAM W&X., belored husband of KRearbara E. Bragat. Funeral from the chapel of Frank Geler's Fons Co., 1113 Seventh street northwest, on Thureday, June 3, at 2 p. m._ Rela- tives and friends invited. Interment in (;lenwood cemetery. BRANGON—Departed this June 1, 1926, nt 12:15 dence of her amenerr NELIA BRANS Services at her "ake residence, Highland Park, Va., Thursday, June 3, at 2 p. m. Interment at Rock Creek cemeterr. Rela- tires and friends invited to. attend. ett “amt On Wednesday, June 2, 1926, at 1:18 a. m., FLORINA C., daughter of the late John and Eliza Stewart Brereton and sister of Estelle C. Drane Funeral from her late residence, 421 Masea- chusetts avenue northwest, on Friday, June . at ll a. m. Helatives and friends in- Interment Glenwood cemetery. DAKIN--On Wednesday, June 2, 1926, residence, 314 Thirteenth street southwest, WILLIAM HENRY, Emma Dakin, aged twenty-six years. Funeral from his late residence on Friday, June 4, at 2 p. m. invited to attend. cemetery. DAVI8S—On Tuesday, at his residence, WALTER SCOTT, Kleanor Cropley Davis, Corinne Davis Dunmore. Funeral services from Jenkins’ funeral home, 800 Tenth atreet northwest, on Thursday, June 8, at 1:30 p. m. Interment, Atlanta, Ga. (Atlanta papers please copy). - FUNERAL DIRECTORS — THOS. S. SERGEON 1011 7th St. ae es COSTELLO NOW LOCATED AT 1724 N. CAP. BT. NORTH 7976 JAMES T. RYAN 817 Penna. Ave. 8.F. Lincoln 142 Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1118 SEVENTH ST. N. W. MAIN Modern Chapel. Telephone. 2473 Wm, H. Sardo & Co. 412 H BT, N. Modern Mena.” NORVAL K. TABLER 1526 L. St. N.W. of when issued and life on barge 4 m. t the resi- a FLORENCE COR- Interment at Glenwood June 1, at 1:45 p. m. 2801 Adams Mill road. beloved husband «f and father of Funeral Directors Since 1850 Main 5512 Ave. N.W. at his beloved husband of Relatives and friends Telephone Main 1090 Lincoln 524 Telephone Main 1544 Gawler Service 1732 Penna, ‘‘Far from being the result of any coalition; he said, ‘‘the actions of this assembly were clearly due to a steadily growing spirit in the church which demands unity and a reasonable liberty with the limits of our constitution. The assembly is made up of an overwhelming majority of men of conservative views who stand unhesitatingly for the historic doctrines of Presbyteri- anism. “This is clearly shown by the re- port of the special commission of fifteen. The assembly did not re- pudiate Dr. Machen atall. It mere- ly approved the appointment of a committee of visitation which is to inquire into differences known to exist at Princeton, but in no sense involving theological questions. “It {s agreed that all the mem- bers of the faculty at Princeton are thoroughly orthodox men. It has been so stated in the assembly with- out being questioned. The church is not drifting at all], but it is mere- ly reaffirming its historic position and its undeviating witness to the truth as taught in the scriptures.”’ San Francisco Is Chosen. The close of the assembly itself was quiet, being conducted in the routine manner as recommended by committees. San Francisco was selceted as the site of the 139th assembly next year, after Dr. Mark Matthews, the veteran assemblyman from Seattle, had made the motion. Dr. Matthews, fundamentalist, who has striven for a peaceful con- clusion in every argument on the floor, his arguments being accepted by every one in good faith, had planned to nominate Seattle. He has done this every year since 1908. However, he stated he nominated San Francisco “in the interest of the Pacific coast,’’ and in this con- nection it was recalled that the San Francisco delegation had split almost evenly on the vote for mod- erator, when Dr. Lapslee McAfee, its own candidate, was defeated by Moderator Thompson. Kaiser’s Corfu Palace To Be Gambling Hall Corfu, Greece, June (By A. P.). The magnificent palace here, once owned by former Emperor William of Germany, soon is to be converted into a gambling casino. The Athens government and an Italian promoter are negotiating with the idea of making the long-abandoned impe- rial residence a profit-producing en- terprise for the Greeks. Many resi- dents of Corfu long have been in favor of converting the island into a modern Monte Carlo. From Doorn, Holland, where he is in exile, the former German war lord has protested that he still is the owner of the palace and says he objects bitterly to the plan of transfornAng it into a gambling re- sort. ») . of | “= QUNIELS, AT OH -CUUCUS, ATTIGKS TWO-THIRDS RULE Is “Big Stick” That Can Be Used to Thwart Party Majority, He Says. Church | REPUBLICANS ACCUSED Indiana Democrats Meet Convention Today to Nom- inate Senator. 2] ee Columbus, Ohio, June (By A. by more than 1,200 party in caucus here was urged today to former Secretary of the Navy Jo- sephus Daniels, of North Carolina; Senator William H. King, of Utah, and Representative Martin L. Davey. of this State. In addition to extolling precepts of the founder of the Democratic party, idge administration ““waste, gacy”’ as one extravagance and _ profili- tions, stifling small concerns and unduly oppressing labor through imposition of the Fordney tariff. King Criticizes Coolidge. Mr. Daniels urged abolition of the rule requiring nomination of candidates for President by two- thirds vote and the unit rule by which State delegations are’ bound to support one candidate as a unit. is a “big stick that can be used | to enable a handful of delegates to | thwart the will of the majority.”’ The Utah senator, criticizing the Coolidge administration for alleged catering to ‘‘big business.’’ declared of the trusts and that the republic will cease to exist within a half century unless there {s a renais- sance of democracy.’ He said there have developed more trusts in the last two years under the Coolidge administration than existed before in all history. Open Field in Indiana. Indianapolis, June 2 (By A. Unless overnight conferences velop alliances and new deals. Democratic State convention will meet tomorrow with six long-term senatorial nomination aspirants having outstanding sup- P.). de- the While it is predicted William A. Cullop, of Vincennes, 73-year-old | veteran of Congress, and John KE. Frederick, Kokomo manufacturer, lot, it is generally conceded that the test of strength will not come for several ballots. Followers of L. Ert Slack and Albert Stump, In- ‘dianapolis attorneys, and George W. aid their candidates. Curry, modification, L.. is regarded as OF FOSTERING TRUSTS: P.).—Ohio Democracy, represented | leaders | stick closely to Jeffersonian princi- | ples of government in addresses by | speakers criticized the Cool- | of | and charged it with catering | to the will of trusts and combina.-+ As to the former he charged that it | that ‘government today is the voice | none of the} will lead the fleld on the first bal- | Rauch, of Marion, former rep-. resentative, expect a deadlock will | William | an exponent of Volstead act , an | Ar gentine Radicals | Plan Sacco Campagin: Ae Fete be dis- | Buenos Aires. June 2 (By | Thousands of handbills will tributed throughout Argentina ure- ing workers to agitate for the re- lee :s© of Nicolo Sacco and Barthoto-: meo Vanzetti, convicted of murder in Massachusetts, a lsays today. The handbills will be broadcast, | the paper says, because of scape 9 that police are prohibiting al meetings by radicals organized Ad protest against the conviction of the men. Burma Deaths 2,800; May Yet | Reach 4,000 | 9 Rangoon. Burma, June 2 (By | cyclone and tidal wave on the coast bes Burma has reached a total of 2,800, according to a report sub- mitted by the commissioner of the ‘district of Arakan. It is feared that | ‘the deaths may reach 4,000. Most of the deaths in the town-) ship of Maungdow were caused by a flood when the Naaf river swept over its banks. The devastated area is a waste of waters for many miles. VARE SPENT $71,431 IN PRIMARY CONTEST Pinchot’s Personal Outlay Is $43,767, Pepper’s $2,900, Accounts Reveal. ») ~~ Harrisburg, Pa., June (By A. P.).—The three-cornered contest for the Republican nomination for United States senator in the Penn- ‘sylvania primary last month, cost \the candidates, Representative William S. Vare. Senator George Wharton Pepper and Gov. Gifford Pinchot. a total of $177,703.11, their personal expense accounts filed here today showed. Their reports covered only the |money spent by the candidates i themselves and not by committees | formes to carry on the individual | campaigns. These have until June 117 to report. Representative Vare, winner of the nomination, reported the ex- ‘penditure of $71,435.80, of which more than $30,000 was charged to letter writing. more than $21,000 to printing and $12,000 for post- age. Gov. Pinchot reported expenses of $43,767.31, of which he contrib- uted about $6,000 to campaign committees. The balance went for printing and postage. Senator Pepper reported only ' $2,500 in expenditures, all contrib- | uted to his campaign committee. _—_—_———_—_ ynq2- {art PF &S*ere? June 3 “Nunn-Bash Aanter’ Sentences Oxfords Vi it outside chance for the nomination. | Although Frank C. Frederick Van Nuys, olis, former United States district attorneys; Dan W. Simms, of La- Fayette, and Lincoln Dixon. North Vernon, possible ‘‘dark horses,”’ Datley there seems primary field. they would attempt to force adop- tion of a resolution favoring a ref- erendum on the eighteenth amend- ment, but it was not considered likely that the resolutions commit- tee. would report such a plank. Delegates from two districts said | and | of Indianap- | of are mentioned as.) little sentiment to go outside the'| | AN Nunn-Bush Oxfords assure 4 trim, anug ankle fit and a firm support for the ankles. | WEISTOF SSSSSE CRE ISSSKTABEES TTCVORABEBEE:, DIED FLYNN—On Tuesday, June 1, 1926, at his residence, 1005 G street northwest, JAMES fa beloved husband of Dora B. Flynn (nee Marshall) and sop of the late Peter and Catherine Flynn. Funeral services at his late residence, on Friday, June 4, at 8:30 a, m.; thence to St. Stephen's church, Twenty -fifth street and Pennsylvanis avenue rag where mass will be said at 0 a the repose of his soul. Friends Ty FOWLER—On Tuesday, June 1, 1926. at 5:20 . m., ELLA C., beloved wife of Walter Fowler, sr., and mother of William Walter P.,jr., James I. and Harry *. Fowler, aged eighty-four years Funeral from her late residence, 622 PD street southwest, Thursday, June 3, at 2 Relatives and friends invited to | - special lodge, N , called for Thursday, June 8, at 1: p. m., for the purpose of giving Maneniec burial to our late brother, GEORGE W. FRITTS. (Signed) JOHN T. WILLIAMS, Master; WILLIAM C. PARRY, Secretary. GILL—On Monday, May 31, 1926, at her resi- dence, 1327 Girard street northwest, ELIZ. ABETH ANN, widow of Richard C. Gill Funeral from the chapel of Frank Geler's fons Co., 1113 Seventh street northwest, Thureday, June 3, at 11 a. wn. Interment in Rock Creek cemetery. SOLER AN Suttons, on Wednesday, June 2, at Emergency hospital, CLARA communication of King 2 A. ¢ M., Is * V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor con- nected with the eriginal W. R. Speare 1009 H St. N.W. establishment. Phone Frank. Formorly 940 F rr *. Ww. CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone Lincoln 372. J. WILLIAM FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Auto Service, Commodious xy el and Crease tariam. Moderate Price 232 PA. AVE. N. W. LEE'S SONS, eae Telephone Main 1385 GOLDMAN, in her seventy-seventh year. She is survived by two daughters, Miss Belle Goldman and Mrs. Joseph Schoenagle, and one sop, Mr. Samuel Goldman, and by a brother, Mr. Joseph Luches. Funeral, from her late residence, Eighteenth street northwest, on June 4, at 10 a. m. HYATT—On Wednesday, June 2, 1926, at his residence, ou Eighteenth street northwest, of "Eevee HYATT, beloved husband of Notice of funeral hereafter. JOHNSBON—On Tuesda June ROBA B., beloved wife of the late Otto Johnson. Funeral from the residence of her daughter, Mrs, George E. Miller, 653 Orleans place northeast, on Thursday at 2 p.m. Inter- 2109 Friday, 1, ment at Prospect Hill cemetery. Rela- ~ FUNERAL DESIGNS tives and friends invited. JONESB—On Monday, May 31, 1926, SAMUEL BLACKISTONE’S Floral “Blanket Sprays” And ornee Beautiful Floral Designs at Moder- el. tea Price TWO ST a ORES, 14th & H: T Main 8707. 1222 F 8t.; 7. Tel. Frank. 555 FUNERAL DESIGNS Of Every Description. Moderately Priced. i212 F ST. N. W. GEO. C.SHAFFER 3% iit EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS. Phone . At moderate eee No branch stores, 3416-106 hone Main 4276 M., beloved husband of Cornelia G. Jones, in ‘the eighty-seventh year of his age. Funeral from 1 H street northwest (V. I,, Speare Co.)’ on Thursday, June 8, at 2 Dp. m., LONG FELLO On Tuesday, June 1926, LENORA ww! 1, D., beloved wife of Charles F. Longfellow. Funeral services at: Gawler's chapel, 1730 Pennsylvania avenue northwest, on Friday, June 4, at 2:30 p. m. aearment private. MANEIN—-On _ Weseerety: June 2, 1926, at 2:40 p. 1ome, 2141 G street . rte AD AR BESJAMIN A. MANKIN. Funeral services at Wheatley’s chapel, Al- 14" VH. STS, N.W. MAIN 6953. Mourni Blacks Dyed _ -24-HO ' OR SERVICE ° Jry ie a alae Va., on Friday, June 4, at 10: 30 m. REWY—On adnoodes, June 2, 1926, at er home in College Park, Md., mi go of the late Dr. James R: Funeral services at her late College Park, Md., on Frida 2: m. Relatives an vited. wae ee OT Tuesday, June 1, 1926, FAN- NIE HARDS (nee Benson). aan ey. Blissfield, Mich. SCHAFHIRT—On Tuesday, June 1, 1926, SARAH, beloved wife & Ernest F. Schaf- hirt and beloved mether of Elizabeth Bose, Louise Coffin and Clemens J. Western and sinter, of These | Poats Funeral’ fro te residence. ¢ 12 Bishi atreat sout panies etre ott ct in rite p. m, ' TA : 4 La residence, » June 4, at " friends in- aS? ce hs geil = ey » — 8 rooms—all big, out- side rooms. Bay window in living room. Tiled bath—with built- in tub and shower. Large built-in garage. $12,950 Take 9th St. “6 DAFRITZ Owner and Builder of Communities. Corner Overlooking 16th St. A most attractive Home—in pretty Petworth—center hall and splendid arrangement of rooms. 703 Emerson St. N.W. Hardwood floors—up- stairs and down. Concrete front porch and big Back porch. Daylight pantry. Servant’s toilet and laundry in basement. Financed the Cafritz Easy Way Open 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. car to Emerson §&t.. Or let us send auto. An Infant Today —but tomorrow a growing child. 1230 Connecticut Avenue. i y” “Ne { ~ r 1 + a \ ra , ® Obtx ' }y Have you a picture of that sweet baby smile? In after years you will treas- ure it even more than you do today. We are famed for our pictures of babies. UNDERWOOD S UNDERWOOD Portraite of local newspaper | A. | Nip. ).—The death roll of the recent —— - ~LEITER TELLS OF WORK Ao O20 GOW-FUNGHER a | Anwers Countian’ Charges | by Saying Father First Suggested nieservor. ' RELATES TAPS TO WEST 3] | | Chicago, June 2 (By Joseph Leiter, trustee of the l ae | ' $30,000,000 estate of his father, | A. Fie Levi Z. Leiter, Chicago merchant, .and whom his sister, the Countess j of Suffolk, is trying to oust on | charges of mismanagement, today | ‘had his inning in court. | Faultlessly attired and with a | yellow rose in his coat lapel, Leiter | | told the story of his life and the | bw cgy oe of the son of a rich man | trying to learn his father’s busi- | pony Leiter pictured himself as | an industrious youth who hustled | ‘from college to his father’s vast ‘ranch in Wyoming to become a cow hand and learn the business. He related that he was born in Chicago, graduated from Harvard laround.”’ He took atrip to Europe ‘and in 1891 he said he | work “‘in earnest’’ in the Leiter of- fices. Two years before this he’ made his first trip to the Western | properties, his management of} which is one of the points at issue in the suit. In 1891 he went back again and hired out as a cow hand | at $20 a month. “I did the work of the puncher, cutting wood. | water and that sort of | Leiter said. | The Wyoming propertyr~he ex-. plained, at that time was stocked ' with 32,000 head of cattle and was the pride of his father. The next year, Leiter said, his father began to seek sites for a reservoir, the con- struction of which, under Joseph Leiter’s management, has been! termed by the Countess of Suffolk | as a waste of money. Leiter then | told of’ several years of hard work, went to newest | carrying thing,’”’ "| picturing > himself as the boy | Lewis, ‘and during vacation ‘‘just worked | | | ' quin denied the extradition who | ‘stayed at home and helped his) father while the rest of the family | and particularly the Countess of | Suffolk were roaming about the | world enjoying themselves. | ‘Norge May Be Seen In Flight Over U. S.| Nome. P.).—The Alaska, June 2 (By'‘A dirigible Norge which | ,crossed the north pole in its his-, _tory-making trip from Kings Bay, to Teller, Alaska, may | flight in the United Spitzbergen, be seen in : States. Col. of the was a would Umberto Nobile, first pilot | Norge, said today that there possibility that the dirigible | be reassembled at Camp | near Tacoma, Washington. A mooring mast is available there. ‘“T have had made to me several | propositions which I hare com-'| municated to the Italian Aeronauti- cal club, which owns the Norge,”’ | he added. i ‘Mouquin Will Fight Omaha Dry Charges June 2 (By A. P.).— Will Louis C. Mouquin, former. restaurateur, surrendered today to) United States Commissioner Cotter! to fight removal to Omaha, Nebr., | where one Louis A. Mouquin is | New York, |, charged with conspiracy to violate | the Federal prohibition law. Mou-| that he is the man. warfed in Omaha and was admitted | | i to bail. Mouquin’s restaurant in Sixth) avenue, long one of Manhattan's) most famous eating place, was pad- | locked by United States Attorney Buckner for violation of the liquor laws last year. Cuba Ratifies U. 8. Pacts. Havana, Cuba, June (By A. P.).—The senate tonight approved and rum treaties with the United States and the ex- | tradition treaties with Mexico. The | | two treaties with the United States | ,; were signed several months ago 9 JULIUS GARFINCKEL&Co. WASHINGTON PARIS This New Showing oft f Summer Dresses For Women and Misses That Has Just Reached Us Is Thoroughly Individual and Charming. E are fully prepared Now with fresh, new selections of unlimited smart- ness fer every occasion of the summer sea- son. Heke yoy will find.a collection of fasci- nating new models from the world’s best-known makers. F Street Corner or 131 eg FACIAL ERUPTIONS unsightly and annoving—im- proved by one application of = Resinol — _——_— = ee Karpen in jacquard velour, with r ™m™ gorgeous damask, tress ee Overstuffed Karpen Da enport-bed group, wing chair, in blue and mattress . Beautiful shade of Ja bed, with mattress damask seat tops, ove stuffed Karpen ....---> Plain-color Taupe, Moha Davenport-bed, with go geous damask seat stuffed mattress, reversible pieces, good mattress ... ‘iy oy Davenport-bed, verse side of seat ‘cushions, mat - quard Velour Davenpor and tops, and good felt mattress.... Karpen Tapestry Over- Davenport - bed group, of three pieces and cush- Handsome Karpen Dav- enport-bed group, of three with Lord George type, chair and mattress... Brown Velour Karpen Davenport-bed group, with wing chair, three pieces and — eet L Sans es ee ee oe ee EY C64 LE Onna 4Orn Vis hen = good felt $250 —— ee C- = with and taupe velour, three poner C- t- r- ir 1'- UF cE YIM Karpen Davenport Bed Group of three pleces in beaver velour with mattress, Seventh St. . _ . ~ - ~ \ ~ lia OT . ~ bh. - ene — —_— TTPO et a iD When One Room Must Do as lwo N the crowded home, small apartment or just where you have occasional over- night guests, the modern Davenport Bed relieves a most perplexing problem. With a Karpen Davenport Bed and chairs to match your living room becomes a lux- uriously attractive place that in a few seconds at night can be transformed into a restful bedroom. Here at the Lifetime Furniture Store this week you will find an unusual selection of dav- enport beds—good looking, graceful styles—at prices no less attractive. , MAYER & CO. Bet. D@E <A “ Mm

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a a ee a SS A LS SE i a ae _ THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY JUNE 3, 1926. ~ — _ me ee WILBUR WILL AWARD [> WASHINGTON BOYS IN 1926 GRADUATING CLASS AT ANNAPOLIS ~ SHEEPSKINS TODAY 10.46 MIOSHIPMEN “June Week” Activities at Annapolis to Close With Commencement. MANY ARE GIVEN PRIZES FOR EXCELLING IN WORKS Usual Rush to Marriage Altar by Some Graduates to Follow Exercises. BH i ‘ td silt le Lith 7 Eat’ ; age? & fo it} 5 > Bpecial te The Washington Post. Annapolis, Md., June 2.—-With| the program of festivities, drills) and practical exercises brought to a close todar, the Naval Academy | is ready for the commencement! ceremonies tomorrow, when more} than 400 midshipment will receive | their diplomas. Secretary of the} Navy Wilbur. who will deliver the: address and award the diplomas to. the graduates. arrived here today | and is the guest of Rear Admiral Nulton, superintendent. The regi- ment of midshipmen, headed by the Academy band, paraded before the Secretary, while the guns of the station shore battery boomed a aa- lute of nineteen guns. The farewell ball, given in honor! of the graduates by the undergrad uates. tonight, was a brilliant cli- max to the preliminary ceremonies. The floor of spacious Dahlgren bal! was crowded throughout the eve-. ning. Mrs. Nulton, assisted by | Midshipman Thomas Barbee Nav- ette, of Arkansas, received the) guests. Commissions for 409. The graduating class numbers | 457, of whom 409 will automati- cally be commissioned ensigns, it was announced today. Twenty-five have elected to accept commissions : as second lieutenants in the marine|tion of athletics, William corps; seven will go to the navy (ledge, St. Louis, Mo. supply corps; the resignations of |} In all but three instances, five will be accepted because of |Prizes were presented by Superin- physical disqualifications and finaljtendent Nulton. The action in eleven instances will be| Were the Maury prize, held in abeyance. Two-thirds of|Mrs. Frank Anthony Walke, the graduates will be detained at jtolk. Va.; class of 1897 sword, the academy during the summer (J. 8. Powell, of Newport News, months to receive ground-work graduate in that class. and D. a training in aeronautics and flight;/sword, by Mrs. Eli A. Helmick, tactics. Washington, D. C. In addition to the other awards, Rush medals for various achievements In : ; Bi iy a athletics were presented this after-| Graduation exercises tomorro™ noon. will a aggro ng Lait rush adie marriage altar, i ecame k imte Wonieias ond asuletee ‘aon. today. Several ceremonies will be aiid : performed within few hours of sented today were as follows: one another. and indications are Commendatory letters from Su- that twoscore graduates will be perintendent Nulton (for officerlike | parrieg within the next few days qualities, spirit and loyalty): Jamesiin Annapolis, Washington, Balti- A. Greenwald, jr., Ohio; Royce N:|more and elsewhere. The local wed- Flippin, Somerset, Ky.; Charles H./qings here will be solemnized in Lyman 3d, Newport, R. I.; Marvinithe academy chapel, with P. Evenson, Sioux City, Iowa; |Sydney K. Evans, mame engraved on W by to Marriage Altar. a Charles E. Briner, East Orange, N. lain, officiating. the Thompson | trophy cup. for influence in promo- | Rut- | the exceptions , presented by | Nor- | a+} of | Capt. | the naval chap- | |TERMS FOR FRENCH | DEBT SETTLEMENT: ~ APPROVED BY HOUSE ‘Vote of 236 to 112 Given to Ratify Acceptance of | Agreement. | ‘MOVE TO RESUBMIT | BILL MEETS DEFEAT | Measure Sent to Senate After | Day and Half of Debate. (By Associated Press.) The French war debt settlement. | which calls for the payment to the United States of $6,847,674,000 in principal and interest over a 62- | year period, was approved yesterday by the House. By a vote of 236 to 112 a bill to ratify acceptance of the agreement worked out by the debt commission was sent to the Senaté> where it is /expected to encounter great opposi- tion. It was opposed on the House ,roll call by 20 Republicans. 88 Dem- KEEP COOL!! ELECTRIC FANS ~ For the Home or Office! ! ! 9-inch, oscillating, Genera] Electric Fan. Makes a big breeze—ready for §-Inch Blade, Runs On C. A. MUDDIMAN CO. 709 13th Street Main 140 Sither Current | paring to start for Norfolk, or were 'ocrats, 2 Farm-Labor ‘Independent and 1 61 Socialist combined with the Repub- ‘lican majority in voting for accept- ‘ance. A last-minute move by Repre- |sentative Schafer (Republican), Wisconsin, to send the bill of rati- ‘fication back to the ways and means |committee, to be held there until ‘action in the settlement is taken iby the French parliament, was de- 'feated, 202 to 409. Amendment Sought. Socialist, Washington boys in the 1926 cl ass of midshipmen at the Naval Academy at Annapolis, Md., which will hold its graduation exercises today. Stuart McDill, William Christian man, jr.. and Charles Allen Buchanan. Top row, left to right—Malcolm Alexander Hufty, Alexander Asserson, jr., John Francis New- Second row—William Mil- ler, jr., Wallace Watt Fuller, Ranson Fillinwider, Donald McGregor and Bion Barnett Blerer, ir. Third row—John Franklin Walsh, Vilhelm Klein Busck, Charles Carroll Dunn, James Mills Lane and Daniel Thomas Butvell. Fourth row—William Lee Pryor, jr., Gor- don Campbell, John Barrett Taylor, Joseph Lenoir Bird and Edward James Boughton 8d. Bottom row—Jesse IL. Phares, John Albert , out } (ed. | ' ! ' ' Representative Wefald ( Farmer- edison: «9g Page ag ll ee cg reg Me ON STREET BY MAN \»s | | by eliminating a provision enabling | France under certain conditions to (CONTINUED Miss ‘postpone any payment of principal her home. FROM FIRST PAGE.) /or interest for three years. Repre- near|Sentativre Michener (Republican), ; | Michigan, presiding, however, held S] het hs “3 ol | ’ >? ty, he told them what had| agreement was not subject to found Yoegele sobbing ithe occurred and was advised to swear! revision. a arrest. | Approval came after a day and This she did and Brown was arrest-| Ralf of steseyage Ner > rape be 4 ‘ ' iresentatives Collier, Mississippi, Yesterday. according to police, and Illinois, both Demo- Rainey, in the ways and means com- warrant for Brown’‘s Brown appeared in police court on! crats, a charge of threatening Miss Voe-| mittee, led a heated attack against eS _ tthe settlement. Collier asserted gele’s life and was released on bi8s\tne terms of the agreement were personal bonds. ‘so liberal as to be “unfair’’ to |} American taxpayers, while Rainey }assailed the settlement as too Iib- lasti!eral in time and declared it was at a|Sponsored by New York bankers. Tried to Force Her into Car. met Miss night shortly before delicatessen and Fairmont He told police he asked Brown Voegele o clock a Fourteenth | northwest. store at Berenger Urges Sanctity her to go] Of International Pacts streets 'to dinner, and she told him sbe| would have to go home first. 9 members. 1 | while | | Democrats and one Progressive- | a = consisted of Fred lL. Peacock, in Willian J. Palmer, eng ign —— the fire. Many of them were pre 4 charge: Waiting to go on excursions, . a ‘a 4 neer; Samuel McRae, cook;. Mack The ‘“‘Mik-Awe”’ was being used tbe to make a survey of the Potomac) McLain, mess attendant, and Lee river. Next week it was scheduled Cressienie, seaman. It was the la‘’- to take a class of students on a ter who swam ashore. cruise. Fire Marshal Seib had not de The crew, termined the origin of the fire last. brave attempt night. which mado such a to save the vacnht, Make This Month Your Will Month and Name This Company the Executor And Trustee of Your Estate MERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST COMPANY 2 | Ave. Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits Over $6,500,000 15th and Penna. RIV i CONVENIENT BANKING Or EFTCTES NEW ARRIVALS IN ALL COLORS SPECIALLY PRICED $9.95 $9.45 Paris, June $e ES = J.. George C. Weaver, Mill Hall, Glick and William Renwick Smedberg 38d. Pa. Greenwald also received the class of 1897 sword, and his name will be engraved on the cup pre- sented by that class, this award When the two arrived at Four-| France will ratify her debt accord, ‘teenth and Euclid streets, Brown | which is such a just settlement of | asked Miss Voegele to zo across the | her indebtedness to America, |French Ambassador Berenger, who Nim and get his!has just returned from the United machine, according to police. She/| States, As a prelude to the strictly naval | nuptials, the wedding of Miss Dor- | othy Wood Patton, daughter of Mrs. | Francis Mira Patton and the late | Francis Mira Patton, of Washing- | ton, to of | $4.35 $F.00 IN ALL LEATHERS 'gstreet with into today told the American being on the same basis as the commendatory letters. Three Prizes for Sylvester. Class of 1871 sword for practical | and theoretical ordnance and gun-| nery, and the Thompson prize, a| Wood, who gave theoretical navigation, and Caskey memorial prize, gold watch, for be ing ‘“‘honor’’ man—John Sylvester, Wellston, Ohio. General Society Sons of the Rero- | lution cup, for practical ordnance! and gunnery—Clifford H. Duer-| feldt, Gordon, Nebr. | National Society Daughters of the Revolution sword. practical sea-| manship—James S. Russell, Ta- coma, Wash. Gold watch, presented by Dr.| Henry Van Dyke, for best essay on! naval or patriotic subject—Jackson A. Lahn, Brooklyn, N. Y. Maury prize, pair of marine bi-| noculars, presented by United | Daughters of the Confederacy, for excellence in physics—-Charles W. Watts (third class), Zanesville, Ohio. : Gold watch, offered by the class of 1924, to graduate who leads course in engineering and aero- nautics—Albert Girard Mumma, Iowa City, lowa. National Association of Mutual Savings Banks prize of $100 for best essay on thrift and saving, John O’Shea, jr., Chicago. Wins Prize in Athletics. Naval Athletic association sword. tor personal excellence in athletics, | Royce N. Flippin, Somerset, Ky.; | | | navigating sextant for practical and | Cuno H. | Rudolph Will you do favor. me a Drive over to the Palace garage (one of the finest) some day Walter “Jack” what they recommend to their customers as the finest Motor Fuel. Rolls-Royce, mons, Lincolns, C lacs and Packards all make up the major part of their storage. They will give you an unbiased. opinion for they are good business men running a real garage. And if they recom- mend it—Try Rotor- gas—just try it! rs a Coprright, 1926, Columbla Oil Company. ir ygegt ‘Chicago, took place ; cvans officiating. ' ane ichapel, Chaplain Evans officiating | tariff act permitting tariff commis-; across the street and tried to force!and ed at 6 o'clock p. m. until today at | sion laltar by her grandfather, Harry J.' ™ ents, State chairman. Llioyd Raymond Sauer, lll., former midshipman, | DAY IN CONGRESS today in the academy SENATE. The bride was escorted to the. Met at noon June 2 and adjourn- her in marriage, | 12 o'clock. attended by Mrs... Erwin, as matron | and she was Francis Jackson bill to codify and reenact perma- of honor: Miss Eleanor Spielman.| nent statutes which were in force maid of honor, and the brides- | November 7. maids, Miss Priscilla PenntYngton, | Miss Dorothea Matz, Miss Aurelia Moore, Miss Hebem Frances Meeks, ! Miss Margaret Maize and Miss Esma Maybee. Midshipman Joseph , Bouware was best man and the, ushers were Midshipmen Arthur | Bruner, Howard Adams, Todking, | Harold Henry, Harlan Thorpe, | John Milburn and Hudson La's Force. The flower girls were Miss. Marion Loveking and Miss Bonny- | mason Throckmorton. Democratic senators endeavored unsuccessfully to obtain informa- tion from Republican leaders rela- | tive to adjournment plans. Minority Leader Robinson. of Arkansas, charged Republican party with ‘‘playing politics’’ with respect to farm relief legislation. Senator Trammell (Democrat), | of Florida, made another unsuccess- | ful effort to get vote on his resolu- _tion to investigate price of gaso- | line. ' Senator La Follette told Senate letes have elected Willlam T. Me. | BC had recetved telogram from Towa ape |headquarters of former -- Senator rarry, of Arkansas, class of 1927, '! , ; captain of the team for next sea- | tag denying abuee of oe | son. McGarry made some notable | che ~. *- ror cane wit performances in field events during | ™@!!!ng of speeches of Senator Reed (Republican), of Pennsylvania. the season just closed, chief of | , which was breaking the academy | . Senator Blease (Democrat), of record for the javelin throw. He | South Carolina, objected to laying cast the pole 182 ft. 10% in. The aside temporarily farm relief bill, former record stood at 182 ft. ,and Senator McNary, in charge of Naval officers will appear in| Dill, was compelled to take floor, their summer uniforms tomorrow, | Speaking two hours in explanation the regulation ‘“‘whites,’’ with white | of measure. Later farm bill was laid aside, cap and black visors. Service blues | will be laid away until early fall.| and remainder of afternoon was de- voted to consideration of army air- Officers will be attired in their white full dress for the commence-/|craft expansion bill, which was passed without record vote. ment ceremonies. _ Passed joint resolution authoriz- |} Senate Body Favors ing erection of statue to . Gallatin, Secretary of Treasury, Field House Delay 1801-14, at north front of Treas- | 3 ury building. Senator Norris (Republican), of | Delay in construction of a field N ; . : . ebraska, intro : . house for the East Potomac park y duced resolution tourist camp was advanced yester- day when the Senate District com- calling upon alien property custo- mittee voted a favorable report on dian for additional information concerning transfer and pay of em- Senator Capper’s resolution to delay as rag his office detailed to the building until a study can be other departments. made to find a more suitable site for a tourist camp. A similar reso- Order was entered setting apart tonight for consideration of unob- lution has been reported favorably to the House by the committee on jected bills on calendar. Senator Reed, of Missouri, gave . tice that if contingent committee public buildings. 09 ih nbhen ba as an appro- did not by today report resolution priation for the field house has been providing funds for special commit- made and the office of public build-|*e® Ordered to investigate primary ings and public parks has to pro- ceed with construction unless con- senatorial campaign expenditures, gressional action rescinds the order. he would move to discharge com- Tennessee G. O. P. mittee and bring resolution before Aid Pledged Coolidge Senate for action. | ' ' Athletes Name M’'Garry Captain. Appealing for further reduction in taxes, Senator Copeland, Demo- crat, of New York, declared taxa- tlon was too important to make it ‘matter of political juggling for purposes of reduction just before presidential campaign.”’ Tariff Commission notified Sen- ate it had ordered investigation into cost of production of peanuts, soya beans and cottonseed in response to Senate resolution. tT. V. O'Connor, of Buffalo, was nominated for another six-year term as member of the Shipping Board. Former Tariff Commissioner David J. Lewis, testifying before in- (By Associated Press. ) The support of the Republican party organization in Tennessee was pledged President Coolidge yesterday by organization leaders, who told him the votes of that State were assured him in the next Republican national convention. if he wanted them. The callers included Representa- tive Taylor, Republican national committeeman, and Hal H. Clem- Considered without result House |» oaitication of Volstead he taken 'mitteea today. 1925. Albert } out recommendation, 'to make jail sentences mandatory ‘manufacture, amendment cg? flexible provisions of to fix tariff rates subject to the veto of Congress only. Proposals for referendum act wil up by judiciary subcom- Officials of Department of Labor before labor committee urged pass- age of industrial safety measure HOUSE. noon June journed at 4: p. m. at 12 o'clock. Approved French debt ment by vote of 236 to 112. Passed concurrent resolution di- recting comptroller general to in- vestigate conditions at St. Eliza- beths hospital. Passed Senate bill designed to relieve congestion in Federal courts by authorizing naturalization ex- aminers to conduct preliminary hearings on petitions of aliens for citizenship. Resolution Met at and ad- until today ‘ = ae dv by Mr. Connally, of Texas. would direct Attorney Gen- eral to inform House why Depart- ment of Justice approved merger of General Petroleum Corporation with Standard Oil Co. of New York. Remedial legislation designed to prevent purchase and barter of Federal appointive offices was re- ported by judiciary committee. Judiciary committee referred to subcommittee Britten resolution to block President’s executive order ito enlist State and local police offi- | cers in enforcement activities, and received from subcommittee, with- Stalker bill upon first conviction on charge of sale and transporta- tion of liquor. Judiciary committee approved Andrews resolution calling upon President to provide by proclama- tion for proper observance of Armi- stice day, November 11. Bills designed to aid cotton and tobacco growers by requiring dis- semination of more complete in- formation about these crops ap- proved by agricultural committee. Heating Contractors Klimination of waste in the heat- ing and piping industry was the keynote of an address delivered by Frank A. Merrill, of Boston, presi- dent of the Heating and Piping Con- tractors National association, before the thirty-seventh annual conven- tion of that body in the Willard hotel yesterday afternoon. Regulation of business by busi- ness men themselves ‘rather than by Congress was urged in an ad- crore by Merle Thorpe, editor of the Nation’s Business, official organ of the United States Chamber of Commerce. The speaker lamented the mounting laws governing busi- ness. Engineer Commissioner J. J on ' og ii Oc ¥ ‘ . te: Po" * ~ veh i : Ad i>. 2 *eeekes . + , + - . hols - at ee? 5S ee he, wee ee ee : Sha “EL WEE Poets eee fete Se ee ae whe Wy ' eee oy ina Cle eM ie Me i tee PES PIS AE Rag py a ee: he Ce k wad vestigating committee recommended aia See 4 &; Franklin fect welcomed the gates to th city. ye ee a settle- | Urged to Cut Waste dele-| Chase a continuous white ‘ment, |refused, Brown declared, and then | witnesses say, Brown dragged her ‘her into his automobile. During the scuffle, Brown was his car, his face striking the door, causing his nose and mouth to bleed. A crowd of persons, who had witnessed the struggle began to close in on Brown and Miss | Voegele, according to police, but ‘were forced back when Brown whipped out a gun and fired point | blank at Miss Voegele. Two Bullets Go Wild. Those who were near the shoot- ing scurried for safer places, leay- \ing Miss Voegele clinging tightly to ‘Brown in an effort to avoid being ‘shot. The first two bullets are be- i|lieved to have gone wild, passing in ithe general direction of a street car, ‘crowded with persons going home |from work. | According to the story told | Headquarters Detective Joseph | Waldron by Brown, he had known Miss Voegele for five months, Dur- ing that period, Brewn declared, everything had gone smoothly. i|Sunday morning, however, Brown told police, he called Miss Voegele at her home at 8 o'clock and got her out of bed. Miss Voegele be- came indignant at the early call, | ! } him. Brown told police he had called half a dozen times during the day but was told Mites Voegele was "out." He saw har Sunday after- noon, however, amd chided her about not answering the telephone, he told police. Sunday night, he called on Miss Voegele again and the two went for a walk, which ended, police say. when Brown chased Miss Voegele down Four- teenth street. A charge of murder was placed against Brown last night at the Fighth precinct. ° Hearing on Property Condemnation Held Condemnation of property of col- ored citizens of the Reno subdivi- rsion for a playground and park was subject of a public hearing before the Senate District committee yes- terday. A large number of negroes, property owners in Reno, attended, the principal speakers in protest against the proposed condemnation being Thomas A. Johnson, James L. Neill and Thomas H. Walker. They contended that the property was worth twice the amount provided in the bill of condemnation. Reno, it was stated, was subdi- vided in 1867, and has been occu- pied by colored families continu- ously since that time, having three colored churches, a colored school and 375 negro homes. The con- demnation, residents contended, was calculated to make the territory from Cleveland Park to Chevy police say, and refused to talk with | | Chamber of Commerce here. In an eloquent @ddress | presence of Ambassador Herrick about 100 members of the chamber he traced the history of ithe negotiations, explaining how in the and | thrown heavily against the side of | France was able to enter into them 'as a result of the Dawes plan. | Ambassador Berenger stressed ithe sanctity of international] conveén- |tions and said that they applied to |Germany as well.as to France. He the i; hoped the settlement with |creased accord between ; countries. 2 FIREMEN INJURED | IN WATER FRONT FIRE f(OCONTINUCED FROM the two FIRST PAGE.) wharf, so four of them jumped into a rowboat which Civilian had brought alongside and the fifth dived into the water and swam ashore. Two alarms were turned in and included in the apparatus called out was the Firefighter, the fire boat. This vessel took a position at the end of the wharf and pumped water from the river onto the fire. a Warehouse Is Wrecked. | The warehouse on the wharf was | wrecked by the fire and a large store of supplies burned. The wharf itself also was badly dam- aged, and at least half of it will re- quire new planking. Large crowds of persons watched $04646406046060000000004 % Removal Notice Kenner’s Drug Store Formerly at 1816 New Hampshire Ave., is now located in new quarters at 16th and R N.W. (Left front corner of Chastle- tom Hotel Building) The new ‘store is copi- ously stocked with high grade _ pharmaceutical specialties and the finest of toilet accessories and perfumes, including the products of - Houbygant Caron Helene Rubinstein. Hudnut Seated a See eh See ede ede Cele ee ee ee eel the tot SLEEPERS EE EERE EEL EEE LEDGE PEER EEE EERE settle- * . 7 + i> % - sin * ta? j F oJ - MINT} abet Pat t > Se ye STS ean ee Aree ; ' fbi fico Pe, rate Re A at Seta to ae eS 4 te? ? ? : r F a F FL pretest ee ‘United States would result in in-' | NEWEST SHADES UNTREE’S 1333 FN. W. Mail Orders Phone Franklin 945 | - - li p ‘ " ? bere. ™ " Lan ples P-L ee fees a a YS ‘ “§ es CREEK PAR . \ 3 ° ae a -. . al «, 4 ‘ \ pea Mey a ie bs Phas, a A ~~? Deerskin moccasins; piercing eyes sun- squinted beneath coonskin cap . . . Flintlock rested on new-cttt stump. Resounding axe crashing deep; the hush of Kaintuck’s virgin forest echoing to the rhythmic chop. Hewing a Home out of wilderness. Romance? Perhaps, now that we can look back at it. But in reality a fierce, savage struggle. Superhuman striving—for a meagre cabin in the trackless forests. oday in Rock Creek Park Estates the beauty of rustling trees, of sunny knoll and quiet glade, await your Home. Not the wild barrier that dared Boone—but an enchant- ing landscape that invites you to come and live gloriously as you've never lived before! You enter the Estates at 16th St. and Kalmia Road Ask for the Beautiful Descriptive Brochure Telephone Main 5974 for an Inspection Appointment EDSON W. BRIGGS CO. Owners ONR.THOUSAND-ONE FPIFTERENTH STREFT—AT K niin’ «tam ax "eq Yi ieeed las eG ator TT RE Es i ts eat"

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ene + eee } INQUIRIES AFGIIN ‘Faga Defense Rests; Specialist Testifies | Defense rested alter yesterday’ INTO) LSE (It FRANK session of the court-martial of| ut. W. H, Faga, marine corps -—INTONA PRIMARIES Postoffice Seeks to Find How Campaign Matter Got Into Envelopes. SENATE INVESTIGATION ree ees RESERVES NOT COUNTED. Brookhart Asks Reed, of Mis- souri, to Look Into Big Expenses of Foes. | | , : ‘France, in Arms Committee, | | Wins Over Germany and | (By the Associated Press.) Both the executive and legisia- tive branches of the government) were asked yesterday to investigate | incidents in connection with the lowa Republican primary campaign in which Senator Cummins is op- posed by former Senator Brook- hart and others. One inquiry was put under way immediately—that by the Post-; i ; ' office Department to determine who placed Brookhart campaign litera- iure in envelopes bearing the con-| gressional frank of Senator Reed | (Republican), Pennsylvania, andj} containing also a speech by that senator against the recent unseat- ing of Brookhart in favor of Daniel F. Steck, Democrat. | Brookhart himself asked for the | other investigation. appealing to Senator Reed (Democrat), Missouri, to have the special Senate campaign investigating committee make an inquiry into expenditures against him in Iowa before the primary next Monday. With only four days intervening, Senator Reed said it scarcely would be possible for his committee to be- gin an inquiry before the primary date He added, however, that if large sums were expended for the successful candidate in the primary that would berome a proper sub- iect for investigation by the com- mittee later. Sioux City, lowa. June 2 (By A. P.).—Charging that he was being the preparatory disarmament com- | mission today, when the committee | popert } of |opposition to the French stand and made the victim of a ‘‘frame-up”’ in connection with the franking in- cident, disclosed at Washington vesterday and that ‘‘a wholesale ef- fort was being made to ‘Newberry- ize’ Towa in the June 7 primaries,’’ former Senator Smith W. Brook- hart today sent telegrams to Sena- tors James A. Reed, of Missouri, and David A. Reed, of Pennsyl- vania, denying that he had violated the franking privilege in any way. Brookhart’s telegram to the Pennsvivania senator follows: ‘“‘Just read your statement that my campaign committee had riolat- ed vour franking privileges. The whole transaction is a frame-up and bears the earmarks of the Daugh- erty gang. Your envelopes came sealed and my committee sent them out without opening. If my liter- ature was inserted in any of them it was by parties designing to frame a ease for your stateni®nt.”’ The telegram to Senator Reed, of Missour!. follows: “Evidence is accumulating of a wholesale effort to Newberryize fowa In the June 7 primaries. Vast} proval of the color scheme of the sums of money are appearing from | new double deck buses of the com- outside sources to organize and cor- |pany by writing to him. The buses Vast | are in two tones of brown with quantities of literature with false! gold lettering and with awnings of stories are being circulated at the!blue and white. rupt the election machinery. last minute. A case was framed to convince Senator Reed, similar things are planned. fore the primary.’’ $10,000 Appropriated For Gallatin Statue $i i ' of Penn-|the company need repainting. sylvania, that his franking privi-|the brown buses please the public, lege had been violated and other/the old ones will be repainted to I re-| match them. quest that your committee act be-| given new coats of their present } THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY. JUNE 3, 1926. CAPT. DEVALIN FILES PLEA OF MOT GUILTY Lie W 4 at the navy yard, at whieh Dr. Joseph VD. Stout, of this city, spe- clalist in nervous and mental dis- es, expressed his opinion, based on examination, that the accused officer was an hysteric. He attributed his disappearance from the marine corps station at Annapolis, last fall, on which the desertion charge is based, to a “flight’’ or period of wandering peculiar to persons in this condi- tion. and that he was not respon- sible for his absence, eee | vf Denies Charges of Drunken- ness and Misuse of U. S. Property. INTOXICATED AT BALL, SUBORDINATE CHARGES AS PEAGE TIME POWER Testifies Defendant, Clad as Highlander, Embraced Women Dancers. | Norfolk, Va., June 2 (By A. P,). ‘Capt. Charles M. de Valin, com- ;mandant of the Norfolk Naval hos: | pital, went on trial here today on charges of drunkenness, misuse of government property and conduct prejudicial to good order and dis- cipline before a court-martial com- ‘posed of the highest ranking of- ficers ever assembled in a similar proceeding in local naval history. . The charges, filled by Commander G. Heiner, executive of- voted that trained reserves sbould | quer at the naval hospital and a not be included in any computation ! ,upnordinate to Capt. de Valin, con- peace-time armaments. | tained allegations that Capt. The German delegate expressed ide Valin had appeared on the , dance floor at a ball given by naval abstained from voting. ie officers in a highly intoxicated con- The delegate of the United States qition on the night of October 30, also abstained on the ground that! jast year: that he drew more than the matter primarily affected Eu-|an allotted amount of intoxicating rope. liquors from the hospital supply The formula as adopted, declareS/and that he used a government that peace-time effectives are mili-| truck for his own private purposes. tary, naval and air forces ‘‘under All of the incidents were alleged colors’’ and also the gendarmarié.|to have occurred during 1925. forestry guards and police or- ganized on a military basis. China is sick to death over The defense was able to show foreign interference in her domestic | through prosecution witnesses that affairs. Mr. Chu, the Chinese Min-| at the time Capt. de Valin was al- ister to Italy, made this declaration 'leged to have used the truck to yesterday at a tempestuous session haul material for the construction of the permanent opium commis-{ of a gunning club in North Caro- sion in a violent altercation with! lina, he was on leave of absence. the British delegate, Sir Malcom! The defense also introduced eri- Delvigne. Sir Malcom had criti-| dence which was alleged to have cized the importation of morphine | been an excerpt from a report sub- into China. mitted to Surg. Gen. Stitt, on April Mr. Chu became so excited that| 9, 1926. by Commander Heiner, he Hteraly screamed. He talked of! quoting the latter as saying ‘‘there the readiness of the Chinese to fight|.is no trouble at the naval hos- Great Britain. “If you can find a/ pital.’”’ Chinese who is not antiforeign and Commander Heiner, the first wit- not anti-British I'll say he is not aj ness, testified first to the allegation good Chinese,” exclaimed the/that Capt. De Valin had appeared Minister. at the navy yard ball in an intoxi- The word battle became so heated | C4ted condition. His superior, he that M. Bourgeoise, president of | 8®id, was dressed in the costume of the commission, was obliged to ad-|# Scottish highlander and ‘‘moved journ the session. about the floor in an unseemingly | manner” and that he attempted to PUBLIC EXPRESSION aint einer ae tatne ON BUS COLORS ASKED, : as to the check kept on liquor is- sued from the supply room of the E. D. Merrill Invites Residents Here to Write Him, Giv- hospital and to the alleged illegal ing Preferences. use, in July and August, of the government truck to haul supplies President E. D. Merrill, of the Washington ‘Rapid Transit Co., for the hunting lodge. Charge Filed After April 10. yesterday asked the public to give expression of approval or disap- American Delegate. CHINESE ASSAILS BRITAIN Geneva, June 2 (By A. P. .—The French were victorioys at the meet- ing of the military subcommittee of On Leave of Absence. On cross-examination by Attor- ney Tazewell Taylor, of Norfolk, counsel for Capt. De Valin, it was brought out that the charges against Capt. De Valin were not filed until after April 10 of this year and after Commander Heiner was alleged to have asked for and been refused a transfer from the local post. Lieut. Comdr. George C. Rhodes, commander of the pharmacists mates’ schoo) at the hospital, told the court that Capt. De Valin was on leave of absence from the hos- pital in July and August, when the truck was alleged used on the hunting lodge construc- tion and that he asked Commander Heiner’s permission to move the material from the hospital, which later was transported to the hunt- The old double deck buses of If If not, they will be colors, gray, with red bands around their tops. When the public utilities com-. mission gave permission for the purchase of the six new buses, ~ REFORE NAVY COURT | was affirmed by ‘Lieut. Comdr.: Comfort Loses Suit on Appeal New York, June 2 (By A. P.).-— Justice Hagarty’s dismissal on No- vember 18, 1924, of the annulment suit brought by Lieut. Comdr. Ro- land M. Comfort, once naval! to President Wilson, against Mrs. |Helen Edeson Comfort, on the | grounds that she was epileptic and |was disloyal to the United States, unanimous de- cision of the appellate division of the supreme court in Brooklyn to- day. CHURCHES T0 OBSERVE CORPUS CHRIST! FEAST High Masses and Processoins Will Mark Celebrations by Catholics. Corpus Christi, the feast day set apart to celebrate the holy eucharist by the Catholic church, will be celebrated in Catholic churches throughout the city today. Solemn high masses and proces- sions will be held. One of the most colorful celebrations feast will be at the Franciscan monastery in Brookland. There solemn high mass will brated by the Rey. Schaaf at 93 o’clock The mass will be followed by a procession through the monastery aid be Valentine benediction will be given at several shrines, the procession ending with solemn benediction in the church within the monastery. The mass will be sung by the members of the monastery community as will other sacred music during the proces- sion. of the’ cele- | this morning. | and its surrounding grounds, where | ECONOMIC EXPERTS “TO STUDY POUIND'S ~ FINANCIAL SISTEM Mission, Headed by Prof. Kemmerer, to Sail Mid- die of Month. PLANS ARE APPROVED BY NEW GOVERNMENT Advice of Americans on Banking and Currency Is Sought. —_ _ Dr. Edwin W. Kemmerer. fessor of economics and finance in public credit matters, Poland the middle of this month at the head of a mission of experts to i'make a thorough study of collaborate with the Polish gov- ernment in working out and apply- ing a comprehensire, financial and economic policy for Poland Plans for the work of this mis- sion of experts hare been going for- ward for several months. Prot. Kemmerer has been in continuous ‘contact with the Polish here, Jan Ciechanowski, who con- cluded the final arrangements for ‘the mission. 'Poland which led to a change of of pro-| the financia] and economic situation of! that country, and to advise on and' 1 bridge Minister | The recent events in| foverument did not in any was affect the plans for this mission, Itt having been originally scheduled that Dr. Kemmerer and his mission would zo to Poland in June The immediate confirmation the new Polish government of arrangements under which | Prof. bv Kemmerer will head a mission com- posed of foremost American experts in the various nation to formulate that after mature deliberation it has chosen to adopt the advice of Americans thoroughly experienced in this field. The experts accompanying Prof. Kemmerer include Harley I.. Lutz, Leland Stanford university; Joseph A. Broderick, vice president of the National Bank of Commerce of New York: Joseph T. Byrne, ex pert in accounting and financial and business organization; Frank A. Eble, specialist in customs ad- ‘ministration; Wallace Clark, expert in industrial D. Graham, economics at who will act as general secretary of Frank professor of management; associate the commission, and Frank W. Fet-. , ter, secretary to Dr. Kemmerer. Princeton university and president | of the American Economic associa-| tion, known al! over the world as' an expert in currency, banking and | will sail for! Prof. Kemmerer has been finan- cial adviser to Mexico. Guatemala. Colombia, Chile and the Union of South Africa. Cambridge Withholds Degree to MacDonald London, June 2 (Bv A. P.}. withdrawn its proposal to bestow the honorary degree of doctor of laws upon for mer premier Ramsey MacDonald, parliamentary chief of the labor party. Notification was given that there would be some opposition in the senate of the university and Mr. MacDonald intimated,that he had no desire to receive a degree except by a majority vote. university has the | branches of finance! is held by representatives of Poland | here to be evidence of the determi-| inatfon of that and carry into cffect a comprehen- isive program of state finance, and Princeton university, | Cam- (® ey UR alone. Q.50 $79.88 ; Ye TWELVE-TEN “Erle - Maid” ) Dress Section in- *’ terests woman who sees that beauty in dress is not a matter of expenditure *kerle-M aid “Dress CS priced érlebacher,. VE-TWELVE F STREET every $29.50 = oe a LURAY CAVERNS BY BUS And the proposed Shenandoah National Park may now be seen in one day. Nound Trip to Luray, 86.00 ises leave twice daily, Sth at., I'a A. aves., 7:30 a. m. and 2:50 »p ntermediate stations, Manassus, War- 3 renton. Washington and Sperryrilie WASHINGTON-LURAY BUS LING 5415 Sth st. ow. Col, 710%-J r and m™. bt } j Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted Dr. D. L. Rose Consalting Optometrist 1209 G St. N. W. With A, Sures Co. anlo-thu fri, ,sat-5o0r a | Make That Luncheon Appointment at The Harrington Special Luncheon, 75c A la Carte If Preferred | Management FRANK MAYE ee A aR —- + + ee eee ee - n ad aes Ya a ‘ ROR eae Noa ARR, yy BAR Ba AR ral . @ FF a » Pe. PEN ET ry ; - ‘ 1s . once ete : Wier A \ AER . ¢ ‘ to have been: The Torque Tube igasturd backbone for BUICK guality It holds the rear axle firmly and staunchly in true alignment, regardless of road inequalities. | Lieut. Col. J. Franklin Bell, engi- ineer commissioner, announced that ‘buses and street cars should in \lines and coloring be designed to ‘enhance, rather than detract from, ithe beauty of the city. The brown ing lodge, but that the manner of ‘removal was not touched on in the conversation. Commander Heiner previously had testified that he had understood from his conversation with Com- The Senate yesterday passed a joint resolution appropriating $10,- 900 for a pedestal statue to Alfred Gallatin, Secretary of the Treasury from 1801 to 1814. The proposed site is at the northern entrance to the Treasury building. The statue is to be donated by an organization formed for that purpose, and the design must be approved by the fine arts commission. Gallatin, born in Geneva in 1761, hecame an American citizen in 1785. He was a member of the Pennsylvania constitutional conven- tion, the Pennsylvania legislature, was elected a United States senator and to the House of Representa- tives. He served as Secretary of the Treasury during the two terms of Jefferson and under Madison through the war of 1812. . After hat he was Minister to France and ‘ter to Great Britain. ‘apt. King Dismissed After Court-Martial ‘apt. Charles A. E. King, U. S&S. ne corps, tried by general j-martial at marine barracks, au Prince, Haiti, has been d guilty of conduct prejudicial good order and discipline, and smissed from service, Secretary of fe Navy Wilbur announced yes- day. President Coolidge has J firmed the sentence. he specification accused Capt. ‘s of having been incapacitated ‘yroper performance of duty due iovious indulgence in intoxicat- piuor. This was Capt. King's ffense, it was announced at “corps headquarters. Capt. from Philadelphia. gn Seed Bureau aces to Be Moved ‘pnt transfer in seats of eral activities, ordered slic buildings commis- Wiart mext Wednesday, Sureau of foreign seed “roduction of the De- » Agriculture, will be Norary building F, at 3B atreets northwest, Mefam building, 1400 E st. Transportation Gbrill be furnished by ings commission. m, moves necessary accounting office pension buildings f pen +o the Wis vk : see Sy Ee 4 oe ne the Tha, ma Se cgte, oe color scheme was selected in an effort to comply with the sugges- tion, Mr. Merrill said. ‘Colors for buses should be selected with two ideas in mind,’’ he said. ‘“‘One of these is to look well on the streets and the other is to be sufficiently conspicuous so they may be seen approaching.”’ MODIFICATION LETTER COSTS CHIEF HIS JOB Reading, Pa., June 2 (By A. P.). Declaring that a letter written last February by Chief of Police Harry H. Stroble, jr., to the modification league and introduced before the Senate prohibition investigation comreittee, had given the city schools a “black eye,’’ the city council today voted, 4 to 1, to de- mote the chief to the rank of ser- geant. : The move was made over the vig orous protest of veterans of three wars, who crowded the council chamber. The appeal of the veter- ans was shut off by Mayor Shar- man. The citizens, however, drew from the mayor the admission that the letter written by Stroble was “the truth.” In the letter Stroble declared that drunkenness among mipors was on the increase. Stroble was not given an oppor- tunity to defend himself. Mayor Sharman admitted he had held no trial, as outlined by the civil sery- ice laws. Children’s Hospital Report Submitted Miss Mattie Gibson, superinten- dent of the Childrens’ hospital, Thirteenth and V streets northwest, made her May report to the board of lady visitors of the Children’s hospital at their last meeting of the season yesterday. Mrs. Frederick H, Brooke, president of the board, presided. According to Miss Gibson's report 406 patients were cared for at the hospital, 747 dispensary cases were treated, 607 visits were made by welfare nurses, and 220 examinations were made. The hos- sa record in its history, = , “ pital cared for 69 full charity cases, ; . tr aD pier. aaa tl Dube 4 vp, +, s ae y mander Rhodes that Capt. De Valin previously had granted permission for the use of the truck on the gun- ning club enterprise. Lieut. W. R. Dowd testified that ‘he had attended the ball at which Capt. De Valin is alleged to have appeared in an intoxicated condi- tion and that the officer appeared to be under the influence of intoxi- cants. Tells of Intoxicants Withdrawn. Chief Pharmacist Mate R. C. Barrington, the last witness of the day, whose duty it is to keep a rec- ord of stores of intoxicants kept as supplies at the hospital, submitted a report showing dates on which in- toxicants were issued to Capt. De Valin. His testimony was intro- duced for the purpose of attempt- ing to show that the defendant had obtained at various timeg a greater quantity of intoxicants than were allowed by law or navy regulatinos. Court adjourned at 4 o'clock without any indication having been given as to the number of witnesses yet to be heard. It will reconvene tomorrow at 9:30 o'clock. Capt. De Valin, when arraigned this morning, entered no objection to members of the court and pleaded not guilty to all of the allegations contained in the charges. The court-martial is composed of Rear Admiral. B. F. Hutchinson, commandant of the Washington navy yard; Rear Admiral A. L. Wil- lard, commandant of the Ninth cruiser division of the scouting fleet; Capts. C. H. T. Lwonezes, George T. Smith and Luther L. Weddekind, of the medical corps; Capt. F. A. Traut and Lieut. Comdr. A. W. Ashbrook. Sanity Test Ordered For W. P. Houghton Justice Hoehling in circuit court yesterday directed Dr. William A. White, superintendent of the gov- ernment hospital for the insane, to bring William P. Houghton, of Missouri, into court Monday for a test as to his sanity on a writ of habeas corpus sued out by Attor- ney George F. Curtis. Houghton is an expert mechanic and served with the motor corps of the A. E. F. in France. He was _ aes wees? adjudged insane on April 24, 1925. but is noy\ sane, he stat FON oh, ag Re uh * . - at ey om - ey rn : . #, YS e ; RY th wl oak ae * ce 7 z =e A a nae Twist and wear on the drive shaft and axle are eradi- Standard Six will build them . aud sm, a ’ ; F, oe ag hee a < ae one ‘ y. 4;; Ci A pie padre wt Mee ee a ; 4 “se. ~| cated. Two universal joints are unnecessary. It would be possible, because Buick has the Torque Tube Drive, to drive a Buick from New York to San Francisco with all four springs broken. The Torque Tube also seals the drive shaft from the dirt and wear of the road. ‘ Look at the strength of the Buick chassis and make a comparison with competitive motor cars, before you buy your next transportation. You can see Buick’s superi- ority with the naked eye. PRICES BUICK MOTOR COMPANY, When better automobtles are built. . . BUICK FLINT, MICHIGAN Division of General Motors Corporation BUICK MOTOR CO. EMERSON & ORME 1620. M St. N WwW a WASHI NGTON BRANCH Retail Dealers 1018 Conn. Ave. 1015 14th St. Division of General Motors Corporation Fourteenth and L Streets Telephone Franklin 4066 STANLEY H. HORNER“. 1220 19th St.

Page 6

ee ewe EE THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1926. The Washington Post. Delivered by Carrier in Washington and Alexandria. » Daetly, Bondar inecinded - Dally, Sunday excepted, Sunday only, one year... he at “Daily, Sunday included. ene month "Daily, Sunday excepted. one month...... ~ Sunday only, one montk.... one year... one year BY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Outsids District of Columbia. ; «Bally and Sunday ! Sunday Only | i ‘ ne year....$10.00 | One year... - + $3.00 | One gear.....% : Siz months... 5.00 | Six months,.... 1.50) Six months One month... .85/) One month 2 Qne month... — Dailr Only —_— District of Columbia. Nally and Sundar Sunday Only One year... .$12.00} One yenr.......$ Siz months... 6.90] Six months One month... 1.00! One month All Bubscriptions by Mail Payable in Advance. Daily | One rear. ' Six months... “5 | One month Onlr © New subscriptions for The Post or renewals ‘will not be , accepted unless payment accompanies the order. Remittances yewshould be made by drafts, checks, postoffice orders, registered etetters or express orders, payable to THE WASHINGTON POST CO. Washington, D. OC. EDWARD B. McLEAN, President and Publisher. Entered at the Postofice at Washington, D. C., as second- ' ¢lass mail magter. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Washington Post is a member of the Associated Press, ' peéeiving the complete service of the world's greatest uews- “ - gathering organi«ation. 2. The Associated Prees is exclusively entitled to the use , . for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not — otherwise credited in this paper, and also the local uews published herein. + w& Coe te Oe he OMe ke SO National Advertising Representatives—PAUL BLOCK. Inc., Park-Lexington Building, New York: Century Building, + Chicago: Little Building. Roston; General Motors Bullding, Detroit: Commonwealth Trust Building, Philadelphia. Thursday, June 3, 1926, ——— ec _ a JUSTICE FOR THE DISTRICT. The taxpayers of the District owe a debt of gratitude to Senator Capper for the loyal and he obtain the enactment of the kind of mothers’ efficient manner in which has sought - pension legislation for the National Capital which the people of Washington want. The fads and ambitions of a little group of New > York busybodies are of no concern to us, and >. should not be to members of the Senate. . The people of Washington, the teachers, govern- ment employes, clerks, stenographers, sales- men and saleswomen—all taxpayers from ‘ whose resources will come the money for the dependent children of the city—should not be compelled to support a separate board, as pro- vided for in the so-called New York plan, when ‘* the new board of public welfare is available ** for administrative purposes with far greater ‘economy. ‘ There is every reason to hope that in the ‘final vote today the Senate will sustain the ** unanimous opinion of the commissioners and **the people of Washington, and accept the com- '* mittee report as presented by Senator Capper. Why should the Senate repudiate its own com- “* mittee and the desires of 500,009 people when - such a course would be as unkind as it is un- ;. necessary? — @----- The evil that men do lives after them be- cause somebody else resurrects it. — o--- --- — TREASURY FINANCES. ' The Treasury finances are a pretty good - indication. of the business conditions of the country. Total ordinary receipts of the Treas- ‘ury to June 1, that isa period covering cleven ‘months of this fiscal year, were about $3,300,-. 600,000, as compared with $3,167,000,000 for __the corresponding months last year. ay This year customs receipts up to June 1 “were approximately $530,000,009, as com- 4 «pared with about $500,000,000 for the cor- ‘responding period last year. Income tax re- : -ceipts are about $1,549,000,000, as compared : -with $1,385,000,000 in the same period last year. Total miscellaneous internal revenue “receipts to June 1 this year were about $800,- "000,000, or about $50,000,000 in excess of last year. The other Jeading items of receipts ito June 1 were: $25,782,000 principal and $90,261,000 in interest on foreign obligations. . On the other side of the ledger, general expenses of the government to June 1 were ‘about $1,670,000,000, interest on the public debt about $739,000,000, refunds of customs and internal revenue payments approximately ; $182,000,000, and soldiers’ bonus payments, $119,800,000. Excess of ordinary receipts over ordinary disbursements for the last eleven months ap- ‘pears to be about $89,400,000. : Payments from foreign countries on debt account, forming a part of the surplus, must ‘be applied to a reduction of the public debt. -* es,48 482 78 Oe 8 ee @e @e @e @8 © 2 a. —" ———— Se THAR Y CHAKA FE , Automobile races are qucer. The drivers go on and on with never a stop for a hot dog. i 5 capcashauslaciecseialantindiee HUGHES AS SPOKESMAN. Former Secretary of State Charles E. Hughes is to be invited by Republican leaders in New York to make the keynote speech at the State convention in Madison Square garden on Sep- tember Having positively declined to be considered as a candidate for the gubernatorial ‘nomination, but expressing a desire to serve his party in a private capacity, it is unlikely that Mr. Hughes will refuse the call of the :j publican chieftains. Besides, Mr. Hughes y undoubtedly has as great a desire to get his | party out of the hole in which Gov. Alfred E. : } Smith has put it as any other member of the = organization, and if he can help to rehabilitate S the party he is not one to shirk responsibility or. duty. * The threatened revolt of the dry element of the G. O. P. has caused much uneasiness among the Republicans. True, the drys have ‘directed their fire particularly against Senator *Wadsworth, and have announced that they a 3 will name an independent candidate against s «6s Sim. . In this they have made prohibition the . 2 @ominant issue, in so far as the senatorship - 3s concerned, while the prohibition referendum i *authorized by the legislature has placed the }) “State organization in a position which prom- '| Sises to embarrass it and force it to declare “itself one way or another on this question. | Sit fs for this reason that the party leaders ¥ ame »k to Mr. Hughes as the most available man La to extricate the organization from its dilemma. » Mr. Hughes, they believe, as chairman of the ; 2 mtion would probably be able to elimi- Wate the prohibition issue, or at least to put fin the background, and make reorganiza- © n of the State government the leading ques- yn to be considered by the voters. The “= were or wi. eee ee) ee ee oe opr b icans have made a survey of the State. majority in favor of the wets. At the same ' time there is a preponderating sentiment for law enforcement among the Republican voters. | | In Repub- | lican / only | threatening also to nominate an . . | ticket if the regular organization ' out-and-out 5 | a | Hughes | important than | sources of the Treasury | Josiah, ' class favoritism, ' to | the circumstances, therefore, the leaders are seeking to subordinate pro- hibition and focus the attention of the voters on State government. They believe that if they nominate a ‘‘moderate’’ candidate for governor, like Charles D. Hilles, Republican national committeeman, they will go far to- ward pacifying the ‘‘bone drys’’ who are not making war on Senator Wadsworth but entire State names an wet. In such a situation the Republicans are making a strong effort to place themselves in favorable light with the voters, and Mr. doubtless will not refuse to do his part. lieiaitaniaiiiasiii The psychology of courtesy: ‘‘You re more I; have this seat.’’ +e » J SIR JOSIAH LENDS A HAND. Sir Josiah Stamp, who is recognized as one of the most competent economists of England, has condescended to review the American agri- cultural situation for a few of his friends here, and by the light of his genius has removed the cloud of doubts which surrounded some legis- lators who were entirely willing to lend the re- but the Sir whose economic mind brushes aside trifling objections to paternalism, socialism and has shown conclusively that the United States government can raise the price of farm products at home by financing the sale of the surplus abroad at a cheap figure. At one stroke Sir Josiah has demonstrated that the American farmers can be vastly bene- fited by a precess which would deliver Ameri- can foodstuffs to Britishers at a reduced rate. American consumers would have to pay more, but as they receive high wages they can afford to pay. The hard-pressed advocates of price-fixing on agricultural products can not fail to appreciate the sacrifice which Sir Josiah Stamp has made in giving his valuable time and talent to this American question at a time when his own country s50 sorely needs his counsel. The coal situation in England might reasonably engross the attention of Sir Josiah, who is manager of one of the great railroads that are dependent upon coal for their operation. The agricultural situation in England also is anything but satis- factory, to say nothing of the shipping and general manufacturing industries. The dole system and the subsidy to.scoal miners, how- ever, may have convinced this British econo- mist that paternalism is sound economic policy, as applicable to the United States as it is to Burttain. Now that Sir Josiah has solved the American agricultural problem, it is to be presumed that he will undertake the comparatively sim- ple task of extricating Britain from its agricul- tgiral, industrial and commercial depression. No doubt Prime Minister Baldwin would gladly accept a solution of the coal mining problem at this time. He is floundering in the midst of a situation in which politics and national policy are beclouding his intellect. He needs the benefit of Sir Josiah Stamp’s cold, analytical genius, which disdains the trammels of national policy, sweeps aside such questions as tariffs and party disputes and goes straight to the goal. Sir Josiah should now concentrate. by all means, upon the problems of his own country. to the farmers, were unable to reconcile the plan with American rule of the square deal to all. » a ~~ + When there's an election in Poland. the dead are called patriots instead of gangsters. , — THE PENALTY OF INFLATION. The financial situation in France is another illustration of the evil of currency inflation. It is obvious that France will go the way of Germany, unless the brakes are applied at once. When the war was over Germany printed paper money by the cartloads, and there was every evidence of unusual prosperity. Not a few radicals in America pointed to Germany as proof that more paper money makes more business. Germany, they said, was entering upon a period of prosperity hitherto unknown, demonstrating that the gold standard was un- necessary, and proving that paper money in endless streams brings active business. But the end came soon, and German paper marks finally were used to paper the walls of half- deserted buildings. Representative Green says regarding France: The finance of France is built merely on a foundation of quicksand, the founda- tion of a highly inflated currency. It has furthered business and increased salaries and produced this false appearance of prosperity. This business can not con- tinue. Like all other situations where a country is resting its hope upon a great currency inflation, there is always a con- tinual demand for further issues, and with each further issue it is inevitable that the value of the franc will depreciate still mnorg. There are some people who never profit by the world’s experience. Some Frenchmen must have vividly in mind the experience of their country in the days when assignats or paper money were issued in unlimited quantities. Many people in the United States failed to profit by America’s experience with irredeem- able colonial paper currency and the large is- sues of State bank money in the period 1820- 1830. The greenbacks issued during the civi war were depreciated, and were redeemed only after a long struggle. , . 4 The Digest says sun spots will be more numerous this year. This is the first intima- tion that bathing suits will expose more to freckle. . CORONACH'S DERBY. To name the winner of the English derby in advance of the race is proverbially a difficult operation. For yesterday's event two persons prominently before the British people ventured to give “‘public’” tips on the great classic, and both were wrong. Steve Donoghue, an expert in such matters, pinned his faith to the fu- vorite, Colorado, with Lord Astor’s Swift and Sure for second choice, while Lady Astor, an impressionist, neglecting her husband's repre- sentative, declared for Sir Abe Bailey's Lex. ! ! ee ' not your trust in-—tipsters,”’ . demonstrated, was once more for Coronach won, was second, Colorado could do no better than run third, and while Swift and Sure was fourth, Lex was where the great Eclipse’s rivals were ilways supposed to be—nowhere. If tipping is no sure indication of the wWin- | ner, neither is the ‘‘market’’—as the betting quotations are termed—nor, very often, previous performances. From the way the money poured in on Colorado for the last few | weeks, one would think that thé race was all over but the shouting. against bim were as low as 6 to 4, and he started a steady and pronounced favorite at | The smashing defeat which he ad- | 2 to i. ministered to Coronach in the Two Thousand Guineas at Newmarket appeared to justify this | confidence, but Coronach cantered home just as @asily yesterday. The obvious inference is that the latter is the better stayer, and is more at home over a mile and a half, which is the distance of the Epsom derby, than over a ' mile, which is the length of the “Guineas.” } | The derby was, however, run in a terrific down- pour of rain and in very heavy going, and these circumstances may have had something to do with the placings. Added interest will therefore be given to the performances of the two crack colts should they withstand the exigencies of training and meet next September in the St. Leger, the last of the English “classics’’ decided over a mile and three-quar- ters on the Town Moor at Doncaster. The almost world-wide excitement caused by | the Epsom derby is well illustrated by the magnitude and the geographical distribution of the ‘‘sweeps’’ which it brings into existence every year. ty 000, £30,000, £16,000 and £16,000 for charity. Even these which the first prize was £120,000. ture sold half his share for £7,000, and will collect £60,000 on the other half. He, at least, will have. pleasant memories of the derby of 1926, unless, after the way of humap- kind; he repines at his sad fate and curses his folly for bartering away the princely amount of £53,000. For the rest, the derby was celebrated with all the usual eclat. The king and queen were present, as well as hundredsgof thousands of their subjects from every land and foreigners innumerable. The blue ribbon of the turf has lost none of its glamour with the passing of the years. o--- -_ Leonardo had ladies about him for inspira- tion; the suburbanite needs only a spot on the garage where the paint is scaling. ie oe PLANNING THE CITY'S FUTURE. The District commissioners have rejected the proposal made to them by the citizens’ advisory council for a conference to consider a ten-year program for the ——— ‘future orderly growth and development of the District.’’ In doing so the commissioners have probably acted in the best interests of the people. Con- gress has created the National Capital park and planning commission; While it is grati- fying to every resident/of Washington that the citizens’ body shguld manifest so great an interest in the future of Washington, it is at the same time obvious that the park and planning commission could not carry on its work if it were subject at any or all times to the interference of an independent citi- zens’ group. The park and planning commis- sion is composed of men who have proved their ability and competence, and they may be de- pended upon to serve the best interests of Washington in every respect. In replying to the advisory council the com- missioners said that ‘it is not to be expected that the public and Congress will be willing to accept comprehensive plans without con- vincing proof that the plans have been pre- pared by competent persons after careful study and have been checked by thoroughly informed and impartial agencies,’’ and further that “Congress has seen fit to place this planning in the hands of experts.’’ The commissioners suggested that they desired ‘all departments of the District government to comply fully with the spirit of the provision for creating and carrying out plans.”’ This is the proper attitude on the part of the commissioners. The advisory council may be in a position to give valuable information to the planning commission, but it would be a mistake to call an unofficial conference to devise plans for Washington when a duly constituted authority has been set up to devise such plans. a 4 Yet when a “‘successful’’ war is over, it’s just as hard to win love, keep health and buy meat. Oy ene » —_ It takes spanking to make a good husband, but it should be done very early. The Worst Story I Heard Today—By Will Rogers The Worst Joke I heard today was told to me by H. B. Arnold, Big Springs, Tex. He sells Windmills out there. There are only two sure-fire things to sell out there, and Windmills is one of them. He tells me the following story. I like to fell off the high chair laughing the first time I ever heard it, but that shows it must have merit to it. A Young College athlete had finished College in the east, got his Diploma and decided to go west and start growing up with the Country. He had been the champion runner at school. He hit the Panhandle of Texas and couldn’t strike a thing. A Diploma for a job out there was a callious on your hands. But he finally got a job of sheep herding. | The boss said, ‘‘There they are out there. You go round them up and bring them into the corral.” e Now, a Sheep herder works afoot, and along about two hours later he comes into the Bunk house about all in. ‘‘Did you have any trouble getting the sheep in, young man?”’ “Ng sir, I didn’t have much trouble with the sheep, but I certainly did with the young Lambs!” ‘Lambs! Why there is not a Lamb among those sheep,”’ said the Boss. “Well, you just come out to the corral and 1 will show you that you are mistaken,” said the Collegian. So out they went and looked and the young fellow had five Jack Rabbits in the corral with the Sheep. | Lancegaye [f At one time the odds | On the present occasion, the Lon- don Stock Exchange sweep had prizes of £65,- | 7,000 for first, | second, third, and fourth places, respectively. as well as a mystery prize and a surplus of | colossal | sums were outdone by the Calcutta sweep, in | The holder | of the ticket for Coronach in this latter ven- | ‘\ AN AN a8 Sa —. = rN \ a —_— // aah St eae 3 we Sa . ‘ a. «* ¥) Xe! “A | ee “ . wl Ay \ Ni ANY Bear in Mind. Youre Both Under the Same Umbrella. PRESS COMMENT. Se ) Another Farewell. Detroit News: The news from London that Sir Harry der is contemplating tour of America. J o= Plenty of Him, } Minneapolis Journal: The world’s | heaviest man has just died in Los) But the world’s lightest | prob- | Angeles. man is still doing his stuff, ably somewhere in Congress. Paderewski's Problem. St. Louis Post Dispatch: to be the greatest pianist world than it is to Keep Poland quiet a little while. Turin Not Progressive. Roanoke Times: ties have agreed that adult persons who kiss each other goodnight on the doorsteps must go to jail. But Turin is an old, old place and not! very progressive. Oh, The Lake, The Lake. Louisville Courier-Journal: diligently at work on Lamb” they might delve into the origins of that other childhood verse: “The lake, lake, the lake, the beautiful snake.’’ Wets Lack Leadership. the wet leadership is bankrupt constructive statesmanship. It dare not face squarely the downright re- peal of the eighteenth amendment in the form of a new repeal amend- ment to be submitted to the 48 States for consideration by conven- tions; and perhaps the reason is that every popular straw vote, whether in the press or in the col- leges, has disclosed no majority asking for the eighteenth amend- ment’s repeal. It Comes to Every Boy. Philadelphia Inquirer: If a boy who has. been notoriously careless of his personal appearance sudden- ly begins to show some interest in the condition of his face, neck, ears and wrists; agonizes over the part in his hair; takes his fingernails out of mourning: discovers over- night that a toothbrush is of prac- tical value instead of uselessly or- namental, and demands a clean shirt every day; if, we say, and when, this amazing metamorphosis occurs, remember the basis on which the old French detective used to go to work. There isn’t another thing under the sun that will pro- duce such a revolution. Quick Lunches. Baltimore Sun: American »quick lunches, now popular in London, have cut down the consumption of food in the metropolis, because a sandwich or two takes the place of a real British meal. And one won- ders gwhether the same American quick lunch in its native haunts has got the American farmer into trouble. American cities are grow- ing rapidly, and if the newcomers comes | Lau- | a farewell EF Pade- | rewski has found it is much easier | in the} Turin authori- | Now | that Henry Ford’s researchers are) **Mary’s | in | ! \ IVE million Cora Wilson Stewart, the Moonlight the of Schools of responsibility she has fired, to millions by 1939. Havelock Ellis has said that he . that seemed to them worthy. William James asserted that the human race equivalent for war.”’ of both ancient Crusades. Let’s Read and Write by 1930 By GLENN FRANK. wipe out in the days of the Crusades when energies of their lives pulled together in I think Cora Wilson Stewart has, Havelock Ellis and William Here is a crusade that presents a ‘ holiness of objective that vies with 5 all Americans can neither read nor write. far-sighted set founder and Kentucky, has out, aided and the illiteracy of these five that he had Tived the of wished all pursuit has often found interests and the men an ‘‘moral needs to find a at one stroke, answered James. range of the interest human interest and and a Here certainly is a worthy ‘‘moral equivaJent for war.” |adults to read and write. I wish it were possible here to tell the story of /and effective methods that have been devised for teaching illiterate ‘Major, I have just read through a sheaf of letters, fiJled with an inspiring pathos of gratitude, written by men and women |tion Ursa Minor— | who, a few weeks ago, could neither sign their names nor read‘a line. | t© the Lesser Bear. the new and quick The response of literate America to this call from illiterate America | will test the quality of sympathetic people when tell whether our need is never see. imagination we have sensitiveness sympathy so that, from our comfortable home and quiet club corners, we shall be able to feel the call of these five million illiterates we may | As Bertrand Russell has suggested, the test and sympathy. We near us. imagination are a visibly and mixed with our of the quality of our | Sympathy comes when we are called upon to aid suffering or need when The home of the frog and the water] the needy one is neither an object of special affection nor sensibly | present. Are we great enough to be “moved emotionally by statistics?”’ | I do not know a statistical figure that is freighted with more human Springfield Republican: In brief, | drama than this: 5,000,000 illiterate Americans, ‘Science,’ says Mr. Russell, “has greatly increased our power of developer objective | the cries |LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Returning Allen Veterans. To-the Editor of The Post—S!r According to a news item in today’s Post the government ship to Italy to bring back 'yeterans who served in the Amert _abetted by many Americans whose imaginations and sense of social | ean army during the world war. The armistice was signéd in No is sending a Italian vember, 1918, and restricted imml- not so they gration did until 1924, become effective had sufficient time to make up their minds about coming back. Aliens who reside here a number of yvears should become citizens or return to their native land. If country is worth living in, i worth owing allegiance to. JOSEPH M. OWENS Washington, June 2. objective of the! The North Star Revolves. To the Editor of The Post— dir the constellation of a star descend naturally From razer’s to the constellia from the Greate! stellation of Ursa Minor or Lesse1 this it 18 Ursa observations . And this con- . Bear is particularly interesting, be- cause it contains the noticeable sun of us have heard about the star, ‘‘friend of the mariner,”’ guided him to sail his ship, ago, on cloudless nights. This crusade will Polaris, the famous North star. All | North which long | Seven stars form the Great Dip- per; seven Dipper. per lies, firmamentally, north from stars form the Lesser Of course, the Lesser Dip- the Great Dipper, with the constel- lation of Draco glimmering between Ursa Major and Ursa Minor. the northern end of there sparkles the North ward which point the of Ursa Major, star, to- Merak and Dubhe At" Ursa Minor | i ‘pointers’ ” | affecting the lives of distant people, without increasing our sympathy It is the second magnitude brigh » | for them.”’ illiteracy that would disprove Mr. symbol. (Copyright, 1926.) I should like to see an American response to this crusade against speak of Polaris as though it w: Russell's statement. And then I should like to see America set out to eliminate the political | a of course the nation’s demand for food decreases and the farmers are left with a surplus. Maybe they ought to stay at home and eat large meals to regain prosperity. A Man's Privilege. Brooklyn Eagle: An eminent mathematician chose to live mod- estly under an assumed name and discovery of his course has created much comment. Why shouldn't he have adopted this method of ob- taining the peace and quiet he de- sired? A man of intellect ought at least be permitted to select his own way of living. ‘ The Anti-Evolution Law. New York. Times: Rather dis- quieting is one point made against the Tennessee anti-evolution law by a lawyer who was arguing before the State supreme court in Nash- ville this week. He said that if it was sustained it could and might be applied to every private school and university in Tennessee, for those of them that did not receive an appropriation of public money did have support in the shape of ‘exemption from taxes. utilize the power they could gain ‘from such a law. Then we should indeed be in for a war against sci- ence, and it could be extended far beyond educational institutions. A SAMOAN BRIDE. A few months ago a tiny black- eyed bride sailed from her home in Samoa in the South Sea islands, to make a new home with her hand- some sailor husband in far away Milwaukee says the Milwaukee Sentinel. She was leaving the waving green palms and the white beaches of the tropical islands of Tutuila, Aunutf and Ofu, but she looked forward eagerly to the marvels of the north, and especially to seeing snow. She was leaving her people, but she was not going among strangers, for she would be with her husband’s people. As the couple sailed away, all their friends gathered to bid them adieu. ‘‘Tulofa, tulofa,’’ they shouted in Samoan. ‘‘Farewell to thee, farewell to thee.”’ On Memorial day, more than 6,000 miles from her beloved Samoa, the little tropical flower wilted and died. The harsh climate of the north was fatal to the child ‘ness. and of a-yellowish color. \ ‘exactly at the pole, ail of the ne‘ boring suns revolving aroun But Polaris is about one and illiteracy, the economic illiteracy. and the religious illiteracy of which | cjyep degrees distant from th this illiteracy of men and women who can not read or write is but alact pole, and, therefore, this ? istar of our twentieth century ~ little revolution of its own a) the pole. However, this present North | will not always be the North st, Our earth possesses an axial mot” called precession, and this mot changes the North star, as centu pass. For example, precer causes a ‘“‘pole of rotation,’’ accordingly, around 8400 A Alpha, of the constellation Cer will become our North star. around 14800 A. D., the b sun Vega will be the Pole ® ‘CHARLES NEVERS HO’ Reading, Mass., June 1 i) he ai 'os. & ue 5 * Music Hath Charr Philadelphia Record: tle while ago we learned has a beneficent influer and leads to an additio milk a day, and now, of the southwestern | State are demonstrat) hired man and the ~ ‘are as susceptible to, cows are. The rad around on a wheelb near the men who and they do a lot do it joyously. It is as dancing. And band is playing \ov ennial grounds \__ ork. Tha men J ooh & 42 Le Coe gD LOSE PATA IO SE BOOTLE. PBs. prohibition problem and_nave found, Tome timegot » Pe ; ’ es ny % ¥ 1 re = of the south and she succumbed to . a wes) mare hy rLeU ; ; . i 7 q : : 2 See Saud col ae fe t ee ee bates 4 4 i% as ied AAs $ ; from rural districts eat 5 dacs If that is true, the foes of evolu- The ght yndicate Inc.) | lunches than they did on the farms tion everywhere can be;trusted to +8) *: : ss ae nas Fan : + ‘ ‘i 4 hom . is mam : 1a dak is or e et — ae . ; Rie Meee % i ee are sre that at present théje is.a small ' The reliability of the old cynical maxim, “Pui 3 4. oi ‘ Py ey 4 ss "| . : Pb . % ~ 4 a A scplelliss J ree y re, be P oe. q ’ : —_ i ‘ wi + ie hie hh ; ae . : SP ae eure ee i? rele Sea ch re ~ a ) eu? a > > ing aye Se & 4 Pos YY oh tun i ob 4 + + * “ wes Nal * : . if ‘ ae See ee owe MAA a | hin * z 7 ‘ % * : hous . od andthe at Bio. a ers v ieee b's Pas Aa - ,, A wb em ae as Poe: ; re . i ae : ee ae F 2° “ For we Be a is Pees cae Ly ger oe 7 my ae ey 44 rw Ey ta = ™ ty ‘ Ae ae ek ta priate 4 ‘ ey . er ae

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THE WILLARD Announces the Opening of THE ROOF GARDEN At Luncheon Monday, June 7th Dancing During Dinner and Supper | June |gium, eral months. 1443 CONNECTICUT AVENUE Semi-Annual Clearance Sauer) SA 4 to % Off An Unusual Opportunity to Secure Desir- able Hats for Kvery Occasion af Most Substantial Savings. if] The Minister of Panama, Dr. |Ricardo Alfaro, accompanied by his. \ | founder ia| tary —-— | don, is passing a few days with Mrs. SHE bliin ei POST: ES on AY, JUNE 3, 1926. CAPITAL “SOCIETY EVENTS of Belgium. will sail HE Ambassador Baron de Cartier, from New York Saturday. 12, on the Lapland for Bel- where he will remain for sey- During his absence, Tilmont will be charge T Mr. Raoul d'affaires. The Ambassador of Italy, Nobile Giacomo de Martino, entertained ‘luncheon yesterday at the embassy, | when his guests were the Ambassa- | | dor of Spain and Mme. Riano, Mr. Fiske P. Bell Justice ‘Stone, Mr. ‘Castle, Mr. Mrs. Harlan and Mrs. William and Mrs. Thomas \Sweeney, Mrs. William Ridgeley, Mr. Perera, the Italian Red Cross; Countess Pagliano, and tary of the embassy, Leonardo Vitetti. and delegate of Count and Signor Armando Sanchez Aballi, of the Ambassador of Cuba and Mme. Sanchez Aballi, arrived in Washington Sunday and is staying at the embassy with his parents. He will remain in Washington until the Ambassador and Mme. Aballi return to Havana, to pass the sum- Mr. son || mer, when he will accompany them. j ee Don isons will depart | tomorrow New York. from Washington morning by motor for Mme. Alfaro and their ‘ti young daughters will depart tomor- lrow afternoon by train and join the Minister in New York. They will sail Saturday morning on the Teno for Panama, where thev wil! pass the summer. Prebendary Wilson Carlile, D. D., and honorary chief secre- of the Church Army in Lon- McCormick-Goodhart at her home, Langley Park, in Hyattsville, Md. The late Mr. Frederick E. McCor- | mick-Goodhart was treasurer of the army for several years. me Honeymoon in Florida. Dr. Pedro Capote, newly appoint- ed secretary of the Cuban embassy, and Mme. (tive from Tllinois, 'C, Peery. j | Anne-Kelledy at turned to Washington after /a series of visits to New | Mass. Barrett | the secre-| of the representa- and Mrs. T. Rainey, wife ‘from Virginia. Return to Capital. Lieut. and Mrs. Russell Snow Hitcheock and their small daughter, Hitchcock, have re- making | England. guests of Lieut. Mr. and Mrs. Springfield, They were the | Hitchcock's parents, Walter Hitchcock in Col. and Mrs. John Bigelow and their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Ellis, of New York, will sail for Europe Saturday on the Lancasiria. Mr. Enrique Chirgwin, secretary of the Chilean section of the plebi- scitary committee of the Tacna- |; Arica arbitration commission, has arrived in Washington and is stop- ping at the Wardman Park hotel. Mr. Chirgwin was for a long time secretary to the governor of the | province of Valparaiso. He is a. graduate of Columbia university. James A. Lyon, Maj. and Mrs. who passed the winter and spring at the Mayflower. are now making arrangements to return with their baby daughter to their estate. Glen- view farm, in Rockville. Md. Mr. Paul Gardner sailed yester- day on the Berengaria for Europe, where he will pass.the summer. Lieut. Earle H. entertained at dinner last evening in the presidential dining room of | Pollard, of St. ‘for the past several weeks, Capote, formerly Senor- | ita Corina Garcia, whose wedding | George | wife of the representative | / Annapolis, ‘Chaplain Sauer, of Chicago at o'clock, Naval Academy Md., at 3:30 ENvans officiating. was escorted Mr. Harry J. United States by Wood, The bride grandfather, Ww ho gave her in marr iage. She wore | ia gown of white crepe satin under a robe of rose point lace. Her veil lof lace was held by a Juliet cap of ‘pearls and she carried a bouquet of orehids, roses and lilies of the yalley. Mrs. Frank Jackson Erwin ‘matron of honor and wore a quaint | | | rose-color taffeta with old-fashion- ed hat of taffeta, trimmed with small flowers of the taffeta to match, and she carried an old-fash- ioned nosegay. Miss Eleanor Spiel- man, maid of honor, like the matron of honor in orchid taffeta, and she carried a colonial bouquet. Miss Priscilla Penington, Miss Dorothea Matz, Miss Aurelia Moore, Miss Helen Frances Meeks, MisssMargaret Maize and Miss Es- ‘ma Maybee were bridesmaids and their costumes of taffeta in costume of cream-color lace, the bride’s other attendants. 'Miss Marion Miss Bonnymason high waistline one in blue dresses, made with and ankle-length skirts. land the other in yellow. Their poke bonnets matched their dresses and they carried baskets filled with rose i petals. Tonkin. U. 8. a the Mayflower, having as his guests | Col. Mrs. and Mrs. William KE. Gillmore, John D. McGee, Mrs. Mary B. Louis, and Dr. Allen the Yale university Johnson, of faculty. Capt. Viadimir Sveshnikoff, who has been in Boston and New York has re- turned to Washington. a McCord—Dodge Naptials. The wedding of Miss Margaret Midshipman Josepi ed Midshipman Arthur Brune shipman Howard Adams, Midship- man Tod Cobb King, Harold Henry, Midshipman Thorpe, ‘and Midshipman Hudson La Force |Mrs. Patton, mother Wood, wrand- | was in gray straight cape, Mre.. atry . J. mother of the bride, georgette crepe made a gray georgette crepe with The ceremony | Fort was performed in the chapel of, the | Allen has been ordered for duty. her | | Naval Air Station, were married shower | Was | anu | Mrs. Harry D. Scheibla attended the | _bride, and Lieut. Comdr. was dressed | | ! | | | with | rain- | ‘bow shades were made like those of |! Little , Love King and little} Throckmorton | were flower girls in dainty organdie ' | David sailed Bonl ware | t eu , er of Mr was best man and the ushers includ- | r, Mid- | and which she wore an orchid hat anda. corsage bouquet of pink sweet peas. of the bride, /was in gray georgette crepe with a | gray ‘with a gray braid hat trimmed rose on one side, and horsehair Midshipman | William Cabell Bruce, Harlan | r Midshipman John Milburn | ' 4 Hamilton, N. ‘ynere Capt. Miss Margaret 8S. Dodge, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Horace A. Dodge,., of this city, and Lieut. Comdr. Frank Carey McCord, of the, Lakehurst, N. J.., at 4:30 o’eclock ves-| terday afternoon in the . Chevy Chase Presbyterian church. The ceremony, which was performed by the Rey. Joseph Hillman Hollister, was followed by a reception at the | home of the ey ily parents, Quincy street, Chevy Chase, Md. Mrs. Francis J. Comerford and ye Charles J. More acted as best man. The pride | wore a white satin dress beaded in rhinestones and pearls and made on! straight lines. Her train was of' real lace bordered with satin. tulle veil was held with of lace and orange blossoms. carried lilies of the valley chids. The church white peonies, and ferns Lieut. Comdr. and Mra, will be at home after Lakehurst, N. J. New York Society. Specialto The Washington Post. New York. Mr kaste on the Presi- and or- June 15 June 2. Kirkpatrick noon at todav dent Harding Rome. Mrs. Bruce. who Miss Ailsa Melon, en route to was the former is the only Andrew W. Melion, Sec the Treasury, and Mr. the elder son of Senator retary of Bruce is i “Makes Hit” : ORR i 1418 Park Road N. Ww. l¢ :0r us to handle. Her | a coronet| She} was decorated | pink gladioli; McCord. at | -and Mrs. | Bruce) daugh-| of Pnrort deen PERMANENT WAVE (Eugene Method.) WHOLE HEAD °LO Phone for “a aa Open 9:30 A. M. to | MYRTLE PRICE Col. 927. MT. VERNON } } Cars Leave Terminal “12th & Pa. Ave. N.W. Every hour on the hour v A. mM. to 4 Pr’. mM. Weekdays - Papering—Painting—Awnings There ts no job you want done too smal. Awuings carefully made and reconditioned. Estimates cheerfully | given—reneonable prices. CORNELL WALL PAPER CO. 714 13th St. N.W. Main 5873- 5374 Phone Main 397 ALEXANDRIA, VA. 90c Mt. Vernon Electric Railway e Graduate Eyes Kkxamined MeCormick Medical Collece (classes Fitted DR. CLAUDE S. SEMONES Eiyesiaht Specintist 409-410 McLachlen Bldg. 10th and G Sts. N.W. PORCHES —-can be made so attractive for Summer by means of a little carefully planned dec- orating. A touch here and | there by our -experienced decorators will work un- thought-of wonders. You know the drapery materials this year are truly fascinating, . and there are so many to choose from that your porch need not appear monotonous. The most popular are glazedchintz, imported cretonnes, plain and striped sunfast fab) rics. she wore a corsage bouquet of lavy- | + orth, * ad ‘a: daughter of Mr. and! onder sweet peas and lilies of the took place recently, are on their | Dodge, wedding trip and are at present in| Mrs. Horace A. Dodge to Lieut. valley. Miami, Fla. They will come to|Comdr. Frank Craig McCord took’ Mr. Sauer and his bride departed | Washington next week when Dr./|place yesterday afternoon in the (later for a short motor trip through Capote will take up his duties with |Chevy Chase Presbyterian church, | the Blue Ridge mountains, and will the embassy. Dr. Capote was at-|the Rev. J. H. Hollister officiating. be at home after Monday, June (7, tached to the legation in Washing-| The church was decorated with at 1900 Lamont street. The bride | ton in 1920 for eight months, and|white peonies and pink gladioli, traveled in navy blue twill with a | has since been in London. and the wedding party entered the natural Bankok straw hat. | aan church and proceeded down the Mr. Sauer was a member of the Mr. D. Dimancesco, attache of|aisie under the crossed sabres of Class of 1927 at the Naval Academ) the Roumanian legation, will sail|/the ushers, all classmates of the and resigned in November The Saturday on the 8. S. Majestic for groom. The bride was given in, best man and ushers, with the ex Europe. He will depart from Wash- marriage by her father, and wore ,ception of Midshipman La Force, ington tomorrow. a gown of white satin, beaded in| were members of his class His seed pearls and rhinestones. The} bride attended George Washington » ‘gown Was made on princess lines, university and is a member of;. in Washington yesterday from | with tiny sleeves, and the short Alpha Delta Pi sorority ing Warrenton, Va., and is stopping ati skirt edged with a fold of tulle nee loveliest by the Mayflower. ‘and inset with godets. Her court leaving} ‘train was of real lace and bor- early this month for Europe ars dered with satin, and her tulle veil Mrs. Cobb Lampkin. Miss’ Lucy was held with a Russian coronet | Lampkin and Miss Lois Lampkin. of of rosepoint lace and clusters of Athens: Mrs. Frank Harrold and ‘orange blossoms. She carried a} Miss Alice Harrold, Mrs. 1... G. Coun- shower bouquet of white orchids cil and Miss Elizabeth Council, Miss and lilies of the valley. ‘Georgia Lampkin and Miss Alice The bride had as her attendants | Wheatley. of Americus. They will two matrons of honor, Mrs. Francis | pass some time in Paris, later going J. Comerford and Mrs. H. D.:to Italy, Switzerland, Germany, ‘Scheibla, a cousin of--the bride.| Belgium and Holland. They will ‘They wore dresses made alike of|pass August in England touring the georgette, Mrs. Comerford’s of |lake region and the Shakespearean June rose, and Mrs. Scheibla’s of ,country, also visiting London and |French blue.. They were made on | Oxford. flowing lines with wing draperies | Mrs. J. Charles Linthicum, wife|hanging from the shoulders and; Mrs. H. S. Mulliken, past presi of the representative from Mary-/full circular skirts. They carried deni of the League of American Pen land, was hostess at luncheon yes-| bouquets of: Columbia roses and \omen of the District of Columbia, terday in the presidential dining | delphinium. Commander McCordi{has returned from Atlantic City room of the Mayflower in compli-| had as his best man Lieut. Comdr.|where she was one of the honor ment to her house guest, Mrs. Frank | J. Moore and the ushers were | ruests of the Genera) Federation of H. Messenger, of Buffalo, when her 1. C. Byrnes, jr., Lieut. Comdr.| Women’s Clubs. Mrs. Mulliken ad- guests were Mme. Sze, wife of the, Robert M. Hinckley, Lieut. Comdr. | dressed the large gathering on the Minister from China: Mme. Sanchez! Loder, Lieut. Comdr. F. J. Comer- afternoon dedicated to poetry, with | Latour, wife of the Minister from ford, Lieut. Comdr. W. J. Butler|Mrs. L. A. Miller, poet acanks of | Guatemala; Mrs. E. G. Peyton, wife.and Lieut. Comdr. J. Walter Mc- (Colorado, presiding. | | |jof Col. Peyton, United States army; ; Claran. 0 | | Mrs. William Dennett, Mrs. Henry | & ° : | After the ceremony a reception | ‘followed at the home of the bride’s|Jr., Hie- This ¥ Strest | wal TELLS THE STORY and 1214 to1218 G Strect | Specialassortment of metal lamps ap- propriate for the sun room or porch. Half Price Included in this selection of floor samples are a variety of odd torcheres. Our regular-special Wrought Iron Bridge Lamp as-Mlustrated $6.75 SILK SHADES A large assortment from our floor samples of silk shades including Boudoir, Junior and Bridge. ONE-HALF ORIGINAL PRICES — Our decorators stand ready to help you work out any scheme you may have; their experi- enced touch can make your porch sparkle with color and beauty. Let us begin making your porch attractive now. MISS. ELSIE M.STEIN Keautiful *) 9” = “ia Stein of | York wherever Kisie New City, | hit she! She credits much of the ad-| miration Miss Myrtle Ave., /surely makes a £oes. Studio of Interior Decoration Sixth Floor she gets to always keep- comple looking its exquisitely White Face entrancingly the exotic, Mr. Sylvanus Stokes. {r., arrived Xion using the Black and which is her Among the Georgians textured Miss Claudia Read. Col. Beverly Allen Read, will depart from Washington tomorrow for New York, where she will join Miss | Sarah McCulloch, daughter of Col. and Mrs. Champ Carter McCulloch, | and will sail with her Saturday on the Rotterdam for Europe. They will pass four months in Paris and London. Mrs. Frederic _ D. McKenney will entertain at*a bridge luncbeon to-'| morrow at her summer home. Hand- leyhall, Kensington, Md. daughter of Powder. so fragranced. with new p e Tr - fume, “‘Incense of Flowers,” and! Woodward & Lothron 10th, which vou can get in the dainty boxes from dealers everywhere. Miss enthusiastically de-| clares. and White ‘Incense | Face Powder is my best | It stays on longer, and | complexion a smoother, finish, and tones in skin than any pow-| - j used. nOec | stein : Black 11th, of Flowers’ beauty aid. gives my ‘more velvety better with my der [I’ve ever Il and G Streets So You’re Going Abroa Thousands Summer, and of these thousands a great number will depart from these shores with nothing more than a general scheme of things bea uti vhat the future abou t and about jy our BLACKsWHITE Beauty Creations oer. and Mre. F ese S. Soees (OVER 12 MILLION USED A YEAR) cresting facts vour dreams stars tell ve of people will this ——_ a mel . | —— age—in more in Europe. Any one of the follow- ing titles will prove of inestima- ble value in planning your trip. “The Paris That Is Paris” By Watson White ‘3 ‘So You re Going to Italy” By Clara EF. Laughton ‘3 “Planning a Trip Abroad” By Edward Hungerford $4.50 A Shop of Individuality receive the guests, dressed in a| | vent this—just get a package Of/ the reception Comdr. and Mrs. Mc-| to go all over the hair. It is most | dregs of French crepe, and a coat of | able features of soap, but on the con- Miss Dorothy Wood Patton, | favorite for — years.—Adv. parents, at 27 Quincy street, Chevy (=== rem ————— : ; : | - ways than one. Not only does it! gown of grey geotgette, beaded in! | ( ( \ \ | N WAW A (ANNS |Canthrox from your druggist and Cord departed by motor for a trip| easy to use, is very economical, and | cloth to match. With it she wore a| trary, hus a most beneficial effect on daughter of Mrs. Francis Mira Pat- ' | -Chase. The house was decorated | | | * en turn gray, often before the time, gtee] beads, with a large hat of rose treat your hair to this delightful | pefore going to Lakehurst, N. J.,! the results of the _ rich, creamy | green straw hat. ~ scalp. Use of it leaves your hair makes it appear more abundant than/ton and the late Mr. Patton, of | Barber& Koss. — eee ante es Or EE. but it grows harsh, brittle and loses penna. She wore a corsage of ward shampoo. Dissolve a teaspoonful in where the former is stationed. ante. | lather will surprise you. | , fluffy, lustrous and colorful, and’ it really is. All good druggists keep | washington, was married yesterday | dhe ebia Hardware and Rlousefurnishing Stote. | Dodge saatetad the wedding party to | its luster. There is a way to pre- roses and lilies of the valley. After a cup of hot water. This is enough McCord wore a tan ensemble, a | Canthrox has none of the objection- | ea Wedding. this preparation which has been a “| afternoon to Mr. Lleyd Raymond | dith. and G Ste Announces Meadowbrook Hats At 10.00 —Exquisite straws form picturesque large hats. Smaller models likewise of novelty straws in colors for blondes, brunettes and the gray-haired, Every shape one could think of—sports and the more dressy models—and all showing some little trick in trimming that one always finds in Meadowbrook hats. in the CUTLERY Dept. Semi-Annual Sale “A Satchel Guide to Europe” Rolfe and Crockett | 5 “Complete Pocket Guide to Europe” By E. C. and T. L. Stedman $9.50 “Lure of the London Galleries” Arthur Milton $9 Coats Millinery (sowns “ie * \ Substantial Reductions < « », i - r " na ER ae SS es, A Second Floor. he Everything taken from our Regular Stock of High-class Apparel. ik ole delight any bride and to give yourself lasting satisfaction and pride in your selec- tion, we suggest—- COMMUNITY PLATE The Tableware De L We would like to show you the range of PE beauti- ful créations—individual pieces and complete sets, Community Plate, -the table silver of fashion, is the most longed for gift for every bride—and you will be astonished at the maneretc prices. Rook Section, Fifth Fleer. ‘Woodward & Lothrop 10th, 11th, F and G Streets Merchandise cannot be returned, ex- changed nor sent on approval.

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he Latta vied EY: Re kl onda 4 Baits fe 0 atte THE WASHINGTON. POST: THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1926. —_ — _ — — ee _ oo, ee - - _— ——— —— . = a eee + The Post Housekeeper’s Pag Home Efficiency Service— By Nancy Carey Dinner for Today Based On Fricassee of Chicken; Ways to Serve Carrots EADERS may wonder that we R have carrots —and still car- rots, but there is a very sound reason for this seeming devotion on | the part of the housekeeper. Car- rots abound in health giving proper- ties (vitamin A), and they are both} tasty and inexpensive. There are ESTOPPEL OF SALE ASKED BY WOMAN | Mrs. Moore Claims She Signed Deed Thinking It - Was Another Paper. Mrs. IX street northwest, | home at 4413 Thirty-ninth street | northwest was deeded to Edwin M.! Heisse, Baltimore, 7, 1921, as security ment within five years of money: which her husband owed Heisse, | filed suit yesterday in equity court against Heisse to get back her, equity in the property. The plain- tiff says her husband deserted her in August, 1922. She also says that when joined in the deed with her hus- band she thought was only giving Heisse permission to collect the rental from the property to ap- ply on the indebtedness of her hus- band—the amount of which not stated. The court asked Helisse from carrying out to sell the property by June 7 if the debt is not paid. Recently, Mrs. Heisse tells the court through Attorneys Wright & Ershler, she put new curtains in the house and begutified the grounds in the be- lief that she still owned a half in- terest therein. She asks that Heisse bé™~ required to account for the rental received during the past five years. ARMY ASSIGNMENTS. INFANTRY-—Capt. John E Walter Reed hospital: Col. Charles S iincoln to general staff corps; Maj Leonard T. Gerow to Washington. D C.; Capt. Walter C. Phillips to Fort Benning, Ga. “MEDICAL CORPS—Maj. William J. | Thomson, reserve, to Fort Snelling, Minn.; Capt. Charles B. Spruit to Fort | Banks, Mass. QNUARTERMASTER CORPS — Fi Tiweut. Albert Lobitz to Philadelphia, Capt. Ralph Pollock, jr., to Phila-! déiphia;: Capt. John Racek, reserve, to Néw Cumberland. Pa.: Second Lieut McGuire, reserve, ‘ducing large carrots > | Katherine K. Moore, 212; who says her of on January for the pay-} she she is 7. i to prevent | a threat! Cc rose °~o i rst Dp" C.; Capt. Oscar J. Suffrin, to New York; Capt. Dudley H. Hagen, regerve, to Seattle: Second Lieut. Levis R. Dennis, reserve, to New Cum- ' berland, Pa.: Capt. Nathan Thumim to” Boston: Maj. Frank F. Scowden to Cambridge, Mass. SIGNAL CORPS—Capt. James T Watson, jr.. to Cambridge, Mass SANITARY CORPS—Capt. Josep! Granger, reserve, to Carlisle Bar racks, Pa. MRDNANC E—Maj. Charles M. Rob erés to St. Louis. Mo.; Capt. Ciordon Mt Wells to Aberdeen, Md.; Maj Oscar Kfupp to Watervliet. N. Y.; Maj. Cecil >» Edgewood, Md.; Maj to Metuchen, N. J.; Frank to Governors reserve FIELD ARTILLERY—Capt. Rex W Reasey to West Point, N. Y.; First Lieut William M. Wright, jr., to West Peint, N. Y. PENTAL CORPS—Capt. Howard A Hall to Denver. Colo AIR SERVICE—Capt. Lawrence F Stone to Langley Field, Va MARINE CORPS ASSIGNMENTS MAJORS—W. S. Harrison fiao, Va.; C. B. Voge! D.9. CAPTAINS—J. J. inactive list: C. M. to Quan to Washington Fiynn, o Jon es, resarve, t resigns. list: EB ast ] FIRST LIEUTENANTS—H. Sghvans, | A. Poe, jr 1 regerve, to inactive tov Washington, !). U.-S. S. Mayflower. Moffett Convalescing. Rear Admiral W. A. chief of the bureau of aeronautics, Navy Department, from a recent operation - . ‘ ol F at 12th Offers All the most up-to-dat® and ap- = proved Books on the Science of Housekeeping Including Books on Ryudgeting OE = a ans eas, Covers Tailored to fit your furniture. Belgian linen, per yard........ 75C 85c | Ament WIE Biarttr Domestic Holland Window Shades ed to order. Sizes up to 36°’ . All colors, $1.25 value. . 3211 for Est! yeu1 F mt. Dulin "s Martin Bids. _—_ - ~~ we = —— +--+ —=— - ee ee ee a In the Perfect KITCHEN “=. you will always find a t 4 Clark-Jewel Gas Range “@ See our big display of thts ' wonderful range, get our low >| vite | 4. A. MUDDIMAN CO. 709 13th St. N. W. Mai, 140 | The | scrapped, or peeled, and then sliced 'time.required for cooking. Stack, | Moffett, | is convalescing | performed | for tonsilitis at the Nava!) hospital. | many and varied manners in which from raw carrots, | un- | they may be prepared, CarTrets and, if palatable. they may, contrary to the of vegetables, be dis-' high seasoning. we have our menu today give you several recipes | for carrots. The long, slender, der variety to be found in the} food stalls at the present time, and | they are not expensive, selling for as little two bunches for cents at some of the stalls. In se-, lecting bunches of carrots, try to avoid those containing a wide range of sizes and endeavor buy only small. rather than the quantity pro Thev are less tender than their small brothers, quality is sacrificed to quantity and your efforts defeated at the out-| set. " Raw carrots, lately discovered to be palatable as well as healthful, are probably the simplest form of serving this vegetable. In this case it is used as a salad, alone, grated very fine and mixed with a French dressing. and garnished with mayonnaise, or mixed with shred- ded apple, radish and raw cabbage, and a small! quantity of mayonnaise to which has been added a tespoon- ful of horseradish and a bit of chili sauce. mashed them 1o cooked one really finds usual run guised with Before I want to ten- | is as 15} 1o * i 7. oa The cooked vegetable is less sim- ple to prepare, but with little ef- fort can be madé most appetizing. raw carrot is first washed and fairly thin to reduce the length of A gen- erous piece of butter is placed in a saucepan and the carrots added, without any water whatsoever. Salt and pegper are added after the car- | can, | ding The dish must be covered and over a rots. placed very low flame and allowed to simmer until the carrots. are tender. baking Then, with an emptied powder can, in which you ‘have punched several holes ‘in the bottom) to allow the air to escape, chop the carrots, still in the baking | dish and over the flame, to a fine pulp. Serve immediately and garnish with slices of fried apple if one wishes to be especially fas- tidious detail of dinner. And now the more methods of preparing carrots. by cooking the carrots until they are nearly done and then ad- two small onions, minced, a little chopped parsley. and of course pepper and salt to taste, produce, ‘‘rus in urbe,”’ about the exactinz that the The car- and indicates, I suppose, carrots are in city attire. rots will have been cooked in but ter as usual, and after the onion and parsiey have been added they should be required to simmer for a half hour at least. Serve piping | hot. Carrots may also be molded, and baked with cheese, and be served as a side dish with a substantial salad, and constitute 12 well balanced meal. Chicken salad, for instance, can thus be ac- companied very» nicely. The fa- miliar vegetable then becomes, carrots au gratin Wipe, scrape and allow the car- rots to soak in cold water for a short time, possibly a half hour, and then cook as usual. When tender mash the carrots well with a wooden spoon, working in as they soften a half cupful of grated Amer- ican cheese. When well mixed and quite smooth add a half cupful of cream mixed with egz, and place the whole in a but- tered baking dish. Sprinkle the top with cheese and garnish with paprika. Before serving, place in the oven for a half hour or until the cheese within the mixture has had time to melt. Serve immediately. This dish may be prepared in the morning and set aside until time very | the | We, which means nothing | |in the world but ‘‘country in city,”’ one well-beaten . The than Post print a column—-it mation on any subject relative Instguctions are given in decoration: in budget terest to women! Cut Out and ' * s ("‘ocoa Our chocolate cake we have had ™m 4p) y times and you will not require Seller's —z —_ ~_— We pay the very high- OLD GOLD est cash prices for old Silver Neve les AND SILVER hae the orlen nated in this newspaper and iS WANTED often much more. We also jewelry The Sheffield Plating Co. ! buy old gold and a= Conn. Ave. The Finest.... Milk Cream Cottage Cheese Butter and Eggs Any merchant or public serv- ant may call his product ‘‘the finest.” But only when his claim echoes the agreement of his patrons is it significant. Chestnut Farms Dairy serves —-and thoroughly satisfies— thousands of Washington’s most discriminating house- wives. Chestnut Farms Dairy Products are being used with outstanding success in The Post's Model] Kitchen Ghestnut| arms cury Ave. N. W. °%Gth and Penna. The World’s Most Perfect Butter LAND 0’ ‘is OL: . LAKE SWEET CREAM BUTTER OES i—Churned f r «o m fresh, aweet cream in its natura) state of purity. s—VMade from mith produced hy 100% tuberculin - teated herds, 3—S cores highest obtainable, 4—Guarnanteed hy 70,000 farmers, who produce operatively. 5—Packed four quarter-pound pieces to a pound carton for your convenience and to in- sure its purity, Us the quality dairy it co- 6—Shipped in sealed refrigerator ears direct to our refrigera- tors in Washington. 7—Retains its freshness longer hecause it is free from acidity, taint or odor to destroy its wonderful flavor. &—Costs you but little more than ordinary butter. T'ry a pound @ Sold in Washington and Suburbs Exclusively by the SANITARY GROCERY CO., Inc. Where Washington Buys Its Groceries a\ 4 ae a eee ee a Fd —EEE Potomac 4000 |= | shelled in little baskets as you say, cuit. The broth from the chicken and the gravy flavor. cook, be placed in the cups in. Yes indeed, Mrs. Carry, your and it is be served and al-| Mrs. Pease’s appointments may be together and will be made at once, 'o ask the price. I Lo for the quantity that cool much more quickly and thus/turn of the housekeeper. only the amount required taken from the kettle) and when ‘had you priced them when you wrote ours, what happensto it along with me? They are to be had, yes, and)|this lima bean orgy? and ready in the Stalls. But you must have neglected hardly you to take place shortly after the re-, quire, that the labor saved by their And as | being shelled will compensate you ‘ will be|for your lima beans, Mrs. Worden,' And, too, how about the budget of to food think, will re- VARIETIES TRY-ME BOTTLING CO. OF WASHINGTON, D. C, 1345 FLORIDA AVE. N.E. LINCOLN 118 provided too much water; —— 7 ee —— ee It can be served If it has a great amount of fat, the fat Why is it that mothers everywhere are serving Heinz Rice Flakes once a day or oftener? For two reasons. First, it is the taste; the delicious new good taste of In cooking the fowl, add a car- rot, an onion, a bayleaf and plenty ORIENTAL & DOMESTIC Rug Cleaning and Repairing Have your valuable cleaned and repaired by us. Let us call to estimate and advise as to the proper treat- these tender, tempting flakes. Children love them. Grown-ups like them too. Second, Mothers know they are whole- ein some, healthful rice in this new,’delicious form ... made by Heinz. Serve Heinz Rice Flakes any mealtime, any day. ment of your rugs. ¢ NESHAN G. HINTLIAN M. 9678 818 17th St. N.W. AND THIS IS WHY—In perfecting this new food Heinz spent years and years in scientific preparation. And Heinz has created an entirely new flavor—a flavor se- cuted by a special process developed, owned and used exclusively by Heinz. THE IDEAL Challenge Kitchen Refrigera- Cabinets tors | \\ aia ORMAHy | 7 é' de Linoleum and Floor Coverings Thompson Bros. 1220-26 Good Hope Road Anacostia, DPD. C. Lincoln 554 Mother Also Knows How Good They Are HEINZ Rice Flakes A NEW Flavor pee, | ———e rs Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte MRS. BONAPARTE, prominent socially here and abroad, is the wife of the great- great-nephew of Emperor Napoleon. Mr. Bonaparte’s great- great-grandfather was Jerome Bonaparte, King of Westphalia. When asked why she likes Clicquot Club Pale Dry Ginger Ale, Mrs. Bonaparte said: «A flavor so subtle as that of Clicquot Club Pale Dry Ginger Ale is difficult to describe. It is delicate, elusive, charming, and appeals to me immensely. It has the freshness of Nature and I feel sure is purity itself. Truly, a rare, drink that is good for one, yet delightful to the taste.” ‘' GINGER ALE > TWO’ FLAVORS: “PALE DRY” anv “GOLDEN” | Tro flavors to choose from JOU can now get Clicquot Club Ginger Ale in two flavors. Pale Dry Clicquot is very delicate and subtle in taste. The Golden Clicquot is more gingery, a par- ticularly invigorating drink —for a generation the most popular of all bottled beverages, the nation over. Clicquot Club Ginger Ale, noted for its high quality, also gives more generous quantity and at a very reasonable price. The Clicquot Club Company, Millis, Massachusetts. Ci\r1caquort Clu — The new 5

Page 9

THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1926. a ee d Feat Ne “ee ©f © * @e. @* A MODERN MARRIAGE || -4SHION HINT|| HOW TO KEEP WELL || Beauty and You ae sinaiiinal An Absorbing Novel | By DR. W. A. EVANS IS WALKING EXERCISE? 8. IDAH McGLONE GIBSON Questions pertinent to hygiene, sanitation, and prevention of ines By Viola Paris. : if matters of general interest, will be answered in this column. Where UT I have no time for exer- | space will not permit or the subject is not suitable, letters will be person- i» cise!’’ How often you hear | MNT in tah SYNOPSIS. ‘thought he was. like myself, very | ally answered, subject to proper—-ttmitations and where a stamped, ad- : UU AN Katbirn Leonard, believer tue “new free |) busy and after the interlude of en- ne dressed envelope is.inclosed. Dr. Evans will not make diagnosis or prescribe aie Ger whiten havin ts 24 ot'’ forced separation we would come for individual disease. Requests for such service can not be answered. | Or else she’s a business woman who nto ber home of Elton Fo ware oY | ecnen mee, shot. Foss’ dead bods is found by the police As my partner and myself re- ; HOUR WOR. predihg tersd alpine 7 aioe reeling hap Ao Bn *The y ne after Rodney Lvans, secret busband of Kath + .neg to our seats. we found an ~ IGHT now there is a ed a naingh ep hg See Giteraie / 4" is that she’s missing opportunities Irn, emerge ro the shadews seatw exquisitely deconated table set for tendency to belittle the “ig gga hdc ses tate tert! 6a for exercise almost every hour, be- two that I had n@ticed next us, Was F portance of ROORWOFm. be - The decadence of some individ- .cause, when she walks, she loafs killed Foss vans’ fingerprints are found on occupied by Sada Fillmore and my oa the Tevcimeut ak tee taaemiee uals, families, nations, and races is ! or slouches or drags. Kathirn’s revolver, which he placed in Foss husband. tional health beard working in the a very evident fact. If hookworm When you walk along the street, ‘pocket Ae Kathirn, overcome by the trag Vernon Stedman and his wife United St wi ati - the | 18 the cause, they can be saved, take the correct posture—shoulders ody. is being removed to a hospital, Star-| came to the table at the samg time i ~ pas States are writing to -| for hookworm and all its train can back and down, chin in, arms | nount hears a familiar voice in the crowd at| that Mr. Foss and I did and Lucile , same effect. be controlled. The man who has it | loosely at sides, diaphragm in. The} the curb. This incident and those which the: whispered: ‘‘There’s Rod and Sada ; Mental tests made on hookworm ; . hi can cure himself; the family that | very effect of straightening your- inquest revealed—a short, thick-set man seen Fillmore. This is the fifth time children are showing that they @v-| nas it can cure itself; the state, the ;self in this way is good. Dont whe ba eee’ Kath mau maaid for her has I've seen them together in the last | >. dhe! erage pretty well. Physical exam-'| nation, the race—each can either | turn your toes out, but point them | was killed, an anonymous two weeks and the table is always | | nations of hookworm children) prevent or cure or both—just as it |straight ahead. Don’t come down the writer accuses Fos of | decorated aS though for a bride. 3 } ‘64> show them comparing fairly well | ejects. But if hookworm is not the | On your heels-—--flap-flap, how un- by a man whore wife Foss |” ; : eh ij . ate nae to eene ctnrmount to doubt Evans'’! Of course I know she had that of- é é with children free from hookworm | cause of decadence. where are we graceful! But put the ball of the trengthen his to turn? foot down first with a little spring ove sehate, fer from the Follies but they say but otherwise circumstanced about : Of course it would be folly to!on it and a thrust of the toe as ag Pe ait eres * ' ith! Rod ‘doubled the ante.’ So why all like the hookworm children whom Foss quarreled bitterly on 1 da) , the other kowtowing?’’ It is true that during the earlier cling to this rock if eventually we you shift the weight from foot to Pla nye i ge tte fd for thie ie As at “What a thing.’’ I answered as | - ; stages of the hookworm campaign are to find it a deception and a | foot. Don’t waddle. Walk briskly. papers, so as to sway publ ion. In her|composedly as I could. “I knew $. the proponents used some sale8-| gnare. If the cause of decay of | Breathe deeply and regularly. autobiography Kathlyn tell of Nodnes only that Miss Fillmore who had manship tactics. They painted with | races, families, and individuals is | Even if you have to do walking proposal of m as cathiyn writ | | ; hobs : elsewhere, we must find it out and indoors, you can practice all these h | P t ] % It H t other plays had been engaged for aggerated .without intending to do something about it. The faces| things. If you have to go up and e arge as e e a i She j i ' , "contempt the helped to such great success all his “ a comet’s tail. Doubtless they ex- wi this one is a very beautiful : 7 do so. of- that family seen a vear or so down stairs, you can do it rapid!) girl, rag she?’’ . ee it said! Yet the speaker shops. She goes about the house. Erans nrrest , usp ) tells Bichard * s . Starmount, ! attorr that { Evans) has The correct Paris Mode for every summer daytime costume. old author. That may be true of i the man who doesn’t know where ; ay i find that all this is as good for the re ete és way With her.’ word. Who is willing to take re- signal his waiter, caught my eye mental testing as the opinion of the facts as they stand. We must go come back to your chair or your rolegraphed by the former's attorney. Kath. calmly } cevelopment and physical vigor are| The history of all other pendulum, Tomorrow Viola Paris will talk races and smart sports events of the current season. ber strange to merriays " itedney | bowed. always swing too far to the left eventually the truth ved ‘‘at wholesale.’ none of the agitation that was mak- , Tight: The medicines used for hook- ribbon. The brim that can be rolled up or down or that ‘po’ whi rash”” sw - A combination of tetrachlo- te d d pled or creased in the amusing manner of youth The Strange City. ,had been spending his evenings po white trash whose sreat-' ride and oil of chenopodium is safe on uct afi & J . » months finishing my frieze and I devoted myself to my partner The innde Were about os tem Ge the worst hookworm regions know Common Sense a I did t and danced and flirted as I never satin Flesh—Geranium Pink—Oyster—White — Bei receiver onto the hook that I had, returned home that night that I known. Health officials find no or- DINNERS. y e ge campaigns. S , ° tion had degenerated to practically af ting There is some objec ive j y rig j i can control that if ‘ , with Rod in the months that had ee ee a ee : eee me or ™Y\should go forward, and will unless alone. ¢ EIGHT POUNDS IN 16 DAYS. fed men today have the epicure’s aoe , ago have haunted me since. What and springily enough to turn it In- 2 f " 2 man Irn ad . 1 don't think so.” said Elton | ole weed dear oak e ae 5 the inet can be done? to an exercise. Incidentally, you'll A ter Reboux marriage certifi tes “But I will say that she has 7 oe Sao ns » 7 * l f our But we are not justified in aban-| brain as it is for the muscles, for $ S At that moment Rod, trying to sults of our present methods of doning the hookworm theory on the! you'll feel more alive when you Pir: | court of last resort? Who thinks} aq] ae w > aw ; Starmount reads | He started up, plainly embarrassed. . | + ‘ens ry2 as along as we now are until the evi-. desk. . te’ te waar) van her husband : rh “Rood evénine Rod.” 1 said our methods of evaluating physical | dence ig stronger than it'now ig. HE hat that all Paris is wea) ing’ to the fashionable | m™m Marries sO ABT biti \ 7 . \ 9 ‘ " , . . ° . ° fea writes | hatin tried tat te The girl with him turned and perfect’ Does not the pendulum | swinging experience teaches us that ‘o those of us who have humps on Fine quality French felts-with the smart broad brim erore oe is found tothe backs of our necks. , : . : : | ci : : sometimes banded and sometimes bound in grosgrain {5 urged br Kathivn oth r in ft? rye Outwardl) I knew that I showed ‘ after it has sw unz too far to the lie somew here in between. (Copyright. 1926, by Vogu: g g tains of tiv h Vath) and hoaney e o la a heaee beat fanter. ok og worm are well known even to the | Soong ° ripples softly over the face, and the crown that is dim- ' -TER XXXKX 06 on ee A few years ago I saw a family of | jajty , CHAPTER ANNAN. So this was where my husband u grandparents had owned nearly one- . sly : : and not hard to ‘¢ FIAD been very busy for some| lately. © VOGUE 258) half of a rich agricultural county. d to take. The people in : how t a i se—__ kr Mase not realize until that mo- . they were in the day of the grand- sdrabtuite TF acon medicine. The , : se—French Blue ment when I dropped the telephone had before and it was only after ] The smock is both practical and | parents and they were worth more | aving a privy is well ali ‘tae, decorative for all ages. This mode] per acre. They had not yet gone e are. : aes heen seeing Rod very little, and that realized that for the first time since ° be ; 14 q_| down. But the humans in the equa- ganized opposition to hookworm | Ry Anne Singleton. his absence had been growing more| Rodney Evans and I had come back | is designed for ages $ to +. ae bt MAN seldom thinks with frequent, (Dick Starmount read in| from that trip to the Great Smoky has a turned-over collar, epaulet zero To me, hookworm as an a%. tion ee of laziness and be- A more earnestnessofanything ’ ’ ‘ ; . "7 4 ‘ ? ; 3 } ’ ‘ . . . ‘ ° S 3 . . » 99 . a ¢ Kathlyn Evans’ manuscript.) mountains, I had thought jealously | snoulders, and is especially attrac- | planation was very comforting. We snr Oe ense, Dut that opposi- than of his dinner,’’ says an Because I had been seen out only of him as mine——my husband. tion is not organized. The work pe apace aa We folks” start down the toboggan as : (Tomorrow: The Voice From the) linen trimming. &€an 48 | some oppositio g ‘ - whethe 7: passed since my wedding, my for- Mountains. ) . ‘ania a those folxs had. We would stop PP tion organizes. he is going to get it, er whether he's A FASHION INSTITUTION mer admirers had let me quite : anes gi) Lae stl MM atc going to get it at all, but few well- Paris Weshington New Yorn I told myself tuefully that in one 2 Mrs. W. H. A. writes: On Feb- palate or make any pretense to fas- , ey I had not lived up to my ideas al y ross- Or uUZZ eS WIVES OF TOMORROW \Tuary 1, last, I began a set of four|tidiousness of taste. The “pleas- of ‘independence. I had been 80 Simple exercises, repeated three | ures of the table” are less indulged | | much in love with Rod that I did | By FRANCES M'DONALD_W__/ | times daily. I also reduced my diet |in than they used to be. As far as I i ‘ ‘ : a , 8) ; ’ ~ ar —f | . -% Y ahs "Yr ; ve ‘ j y not care for the ad miration or at- Ye _—— =. - ?. —— — er ie - . il —“_ “Tis - A \ ery Important Man. t init lude no Sugar, stare hes and cooking is an art, if seems a pity not | Ge ort Wictete Battle To Be C ommemorated Women’s very little fat. I have lost 8 pounds!to appreciate it, but undoubtedly | am & in sixteen days. Isn’t that fine? iwe live longer for eating less. Of young married woman and I am writing this in the hope of | course, smoking during a meal, as| to myself and my heart grew a lit | ; | have one child. a little girl Spatial gen some doubtful, half- | many young people do in the great | ) “ . Fis. } : : , | : | 9 | ge? ee es J | ! learted reducer. And my battle is | cities spoils their taste and some- Ch; les o “ a - | °C ht ad fiv- fand at the present am very set. . > 18 | Ss, § Us ' pei yharleston, S. C.; June 2 (By A.| ile cena as - a ge loan ps: % | ! p Sf ry upset. | not half over. I am 5 feet 2 inches | times their neighbor’s, too. or en Rod a chance lo g tT me. , : | P.).—-High government and State | D I d ined. } { hange weigh 123 pounds,/this reason it is not polite to do it Bn 8 l | etermined, however, to change al } er “Why I've been living just !ike | | | | : We have only liv he city whereas I ti | ss hos - hostess sets the ex-| Officials, officers of the army and/! that situation immediately. j nave only lived in the city a} os tipped the scales at 151/ unless host or host¢ 7 Of offending under the oldest tention of any other man. ' i |S heen Miss McDonald: I ali other married women,” I said | Here is the reason: and should | ee eee | S ¢ e ite ¢ r | i all rules for conduct, | navy d the entire f An-'| Te ee iia aad oes : yeaa _ = short while and my husband works | POunds and feel quite a feather now |ample. Like all 1 y, and the re corps of An REY It was almosta strange city which | A ge : as I am down to 143 pounds. Twen-| this is based upon consideration for|,, lic tach 1 pe hygienic handicap now ended. confronted me when Vernon and Lille ; . : = _bights, which makes it very lone- ¢ : a safest = : , napoiis midshipmen will participate | | Sonne Sere to. S0--Gae 1: amt) others. in C ||| New way provides true protec- cile took me into the gorgeous new | some for me as he sleeps nearly all | going to do it, too! The most ceremonious dinners of in Charleston's celebration, June | ” cafe that was celebrating its open- , | a‘! ' ‘ . ) | J /day and as soon as he does get up REPLY. modern times do not last more than 27-29, of the 150th anniversary of | tion—disyare. like tissue Pe tice | Sak date revue which I 7 tnd OER co = (ité‘ité«C ee and has his breakfast he goes out.| Stay by it. The first 8 pounds is;4m hour, and seldom have more |the battle of Fort Moultrie. | TH tho+.id-time had bp eget wid Vernon and | | ae In everything else he is good to me, | the hardest-—but the last 8 pounds | than six courses. rt dean Posts | One feature of the celebration } Lucile seemed much surprised as it | be es A BEY 5 x et aa B) Sieep He helps me wash Gishes and the i§ more trying on the endurance. ben re bebo 4 sa Se pe . ) will be a tribute to Sergt. William | their constant danger of of- Wad heen opened & week ond they | | ! esta ‘tain tk te ae ee ee es PODS somes re course, a cam Pi haga a | Jasper, whose monument on fense, plus the embarrassment ata van, tenes tak Wd aed aa err sianaie as lways doing something around the CRACKED FINGERS. sii oe oe oe ive ust oud ic harleston’s famous. battery now of disposal. And thus spend went to all the “first nights.’’ They : | | ‘house. And never leaves the house H. R. C. writes: In answer to E. -agllesopelt The setting depends eee ee jg en eee een unhappy days. looked rather strangely when I said Pog meme ——— a ~~ an ed eee —— | without kissing me and the baby. | E. 5., who asks for help for cracked sman ‘ha: member. et ached ae ‘the modern Fort Moultrie, successor “KOTEX,” that Rod had been very busy put- = , : 4 (The baby is 2 years old.) But he|fingers. Buy a small bottle of collo- | | “sani- tary pad” women realize. a new and re-. markable way, is now used by | 8 in 10 better class women. ce wind of fend if. Aas Ee te |}to the palmetto log fortifications. ' 8 : ithe kind of food. you nave l\where he w ‘ aro’e ni v his ting on his new play but the glance — _ :, ener aren oman a ‘never takes me out or asks me to;|dion with a rubber cork. If the) sizes of knives. two sizes of forks, phe A he ate’ tag gf enigy Md — ‘ | a > } ry « , : q eye > «¢ . ‘ ; (ey ; . . te. . ‘ . a Sc . t N¢ "| : 4 y e | . . . hetween them was s0 evanescent | | go. If I ask him to take me, he cracks are deep and sore fill them | two sizes of spoons and small coffee | fla ; ih emia - 16 Palm i It's fe times as absorbent as that I concluded I had been mis-| sista leita ae Pages ae. Ee. ae | Ro ,always says: “It’s too much trouble! With warm mutton tallow all night. | spoons, vou have enough silver for | ag under severe fire. ordinary cotton pads! taken. | ~ | | | a Pa with the baby.” So I am always In the morning drop in each crack | qinner-tabie use, and for orna You dine, dance, motor for A table had been reserved for us. | | | | | | ae a home, and Iam asking you what /a little collodion and allow it tO mentation, old silver, old china, ‘Old Walt Whitman hours in sheerest frocks with- © 1 noticed it was set for four but I| mel | Bt ape | Gi j can ldo. If I go out with the baby dry. It does not come off in water. | cyt glass, colored glass and (in any- | out a second’s doubt or fear. thought nothing aboutit. I was too} Rw 2. | |during the day he is very cross | (Copyright, 1926, by Dr. W. A , 1926, ' A. E ' ‘ t ¢ r ti > ywers are | ‘ . . | ad “eo aie me 9 Sea ee during z very - cros vans.) | thing and at any time) flowers are Home Is Restored 1 decdécines tan. hue ae much interested in the crowd push- | | : i “— with me and tells me I am follow-.|. mien charming. Coffee at most dinners stone ALL danwer of offeade ing through the doors. | | | | rom ! | ing him or watching what he is do- ‘is served to the ladies in the draw- : SOPs ALL 8 Many people bowed to me that . | ; — —— -~- ——— oe ing, but I am not. I just can't | Ji IS I FO] IK S ‘ing room. Camden, N. J., June 2 (By A. P.). me , had not seen for months and | | | Ee ed | . | stay at home. Discards re | | | | Gy (Copyright by Vogue.) The Walt Whitman house has béen | Seve of FD ll or alized that I was enjoying myse I sae a i aaa ae eT 2 e have a ae so live Agere ———— By EDGAR A. GUEST... W S M . restored to the condition in which aa pi ap en: sa ty y- almost as much without Rod as [| ang i seems that every year iis | OW av - eon did with him. HORIZONTAL VERTICAL, stubbornness grows worse. I do} RICH. omen oave ansion he left it at his death in 1892 and You ask for it at any drug “Oh, there is Elton Foss. You; ! Note of scale 58 Number 1 Girl (Scot.) 15 Friend (Fr.) not want to leave him asI love him|y jayen't much money, but plenty Of Judah Beniamin was the objective of many of his or department store, without know him, don’t you, Kathlyn?’) 3 Las 0 To crowd Expert Adorns very much, but I should like your! ‘ ‘ ] : friends on May 31. the 107th an- hesitancy, simply by saying ; ; Breathe nois 4 Prefix 20 Small animal ty aE gait yt ‘ _ of gold: May 31, ¥ im ; Vernon Stedman remarked. ® GO v 5 Insect ege Cpl.) advice as to what would be the best a KOTEX” I O : ; - : a » | , cn ave) rhe sunrise and sunset are mine to niversary of his birth. Aes : “Yes, I know Mr. Foss, di Girls name . oeee il old 22 Pertaining to | thing oo i ene you have | dient ’ bts Bradenton, Fla., June 2 (By A. Whe Witla twdabaey teams atra: Do as millions are doing. ‘ned as ‘ ade 3 way Stif rs é gorder (pl.) tone ziven advice to several young mar- enold, nt ; : " ) "We > : Tu? ne a abd the man made his W » ‘ tiff a ‘ ne ; Iixclamation ‘ Sed} _ ¢ ( j | " a 4 h } ‘ ss ) i a - , peas P. s Che historic mansion where ture in Mickle street " { ] by End old, insecure ways. Enjoy ° quickly to our table and after 18 Man's name aimtendiine Ade co taping an . ‘ : Elton Foss looked directly at me division (pl.) SC oF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE by faures kiss him good-by, take your baby dress, the Confederacy. ie years ts among the articles. No laundry—discard like tissue as he spoke. 1 bowed my head, as. 29 Pronoun (pl.) and yourself and be off. For the And the weight and the worth of it | Benjamin, when.Gen. Robert E. i i Implement irst ti any g Vv ‘ill | no man coul ess. 'Lee surrendered, h in a secre the waiter pulled out the chair. 30 Title of re npieme! first time in many moons you will ould guess 4 ] id in ¢ ret : Officers Off for Reunion. Pda andl omer aateespapon el gary Sep nd ‘CIAIRIAIWIA'Y BDIEIPIOISIE.S é (pl.) : be the subject of his thoughts as chamber in the rear of a large fire- ieee hie aos Resembling later that the whole thing had been 32 Russian wiris AWVERIAIGEDSIPIAIREINIT soap he stows away the morning nutri-| | havent much money, but out on| place. It was directly from this | | Assistant Secretar r Ww M . a a Assis see y Oo ar Mac- AIR] Ras : : ; “A | Nider, Maj. Gen. Hanson KE. Ely ; 1 ae SBA 2 “tae: a a om ; my lawn home that benjamin finally fled to | sicen . oe) eee LACTOBACILLUS arranged by him and Vernon but at; 24”) RIEVIILIESMFIIINIAN CIE! J Negati ment. He may even demand to J | | “tis ; mous Presi SOS.) .: eee . pape F diamonds at dawn, reconstruction days. picion that it was not a casual meet- — nt ee ee ag at The end why, or may even go farther and u ing “ meee A\SIKM@'S MO\A\TMIMIO'T O'R! 5 Disease of strenuously resent the idea of be-| Better Jewels than those which | Pay - ere crags M ‘ ph thieve i $120,447 Estate Left. Elton Foss had hardly seated | 3¢ snarp iow SIEIEIDMOR'TEIL IRIO'S\E ohh of ing left in his glory. But any one a ee gee ‘reunion of Second division veterans NATIONAL VACCINE AND himself when the orchestra began | 4- (so), sista ceil | SMUSIUISIPIEINIDIE'DMRIE'D, wer of these situations is to be pre- Mrs. Louise H. Verran, who died | of the world war. tomorrow and! ANTITOXIN INSTITUTE : > ie ; _ — don’t like to boast. but I own | ‘ + ee ere » fox trot and at his invitation we| 38 Loca) VEBIO AEE VOWEDE 48 Small dog ferred to the one in which you now very |May 17, left an estate valued at i515 U ST. N.W. | ova) a ma 5 : ; : t every tree, , Saturday. started for the dancing floor. Performs ——— BOARS = 50 Upright find yourself—-that of doormat to. J Rn ees . . . . . ‘ 47 ALL . y Mr. Foss in spite of his rotund | 4) Garment (pl) ‘SURSPILASITERERSA - Of man a hero who believes the world his|*¥e'y Tose bush in blossom I/| more than $120,447, according to 142 Child TirmcrnliiDp mT rk: 63 Idler ee happen to see; 'the petition for letters testamen- figure was a fine dancer. I had not) Porsmont part TIRIET TR SICOUIRMTIE'S'T 55 Thick ape. me ullar animate Thay | Once I gaze on -their charms none | tary filed Bis BB eh, stones danced in a long time. I found I/44 Grain (p).) \EIRMERITBMHBIC!A!T ) Beandinavian grote oi ules aniniais. bap | can take them from me. ‘court by her dau ¢ ip non KE. . on 8 ° ° was thoroughly enjoying af | 4 a dients ; NEEEL@R AIPII' INIE oe ee tees inkl tea ee ee Verran ¢ ail po BR Vereen Modish Mitzi- as In like manner Rodney and I are sinking into! ,_ {> Fda ae rae b7 Street ci | ‘ : Yinnes and the } ey i i é Ne s : : '47 Discover ; 59 Strive os ; ’ 1€ Sun and the moon and the stars. | mp ieee Bias Bae I a iat a cl the dullness of old married people, | 4. ro cot, i* Se er emtne E'S iS Bodden shak- foeveoteageht ror rn gw ered ivory are all mine: five os sage yen poe ge — many other young fashionables o-— Y thought. We must go out more. / 49 Makes song ing Ww ey know a ley MUSt. |] own oceans and riv f al estate at Lake Placid, N. Y,, : 1 could not remember when we had |» ae Vi Fecal yp tae ‘Don’t argue, don’t nag, but do ex- d rivers and forests the value of which is not stated. wires home that she has forgo en . amp re ab. ‘tiv ¢ ‘ , : Mrs arranp “was also s ‘ive , danced together. . tay it ¢ * 3) :5 New England | actly as you please, and you may |1, partner in al] that’s | Mrs. Verran ‘was also survived by ® ° At that time I did not realize that |55 Accomplish ie ng soon be a wife instead of a door- | | rine. ~ | her sons Harry E., and William L. her dressing gown thus necessi- tod had been “stepping out.” 1/56 Sustain (Copyright, 1026.) 7 Half an em mat. Try it out! (Copyright, 1926. Edgar A. Guest.) | Verran. tating a shopping trip for any mem- M ODISH MI TZI : Dad Shops for Mitzi—Successfully, Too | By Jay V. Jay ber of the family available— or ; : milli an : 'E SCs United States army, and Maj. Gen. | ACIDOPHILUS MIL de ad , 1 the ali at exe | 323 Initials. fa aera e 40 Pulled ‘know where you are going. or/Are millions and _ millions — of | England to escape the hardships of ; I K Sieh hak th ac ak cp ient ae CiRI OlAIK! Sa LIAICMBT ALE, Expense (p! 3 é 6 me John preakfast coat effect and the el skirt woul@ shown in the corner, matty resembling his own = siceve effect is new. The price is—more than furtherest point.. “Charming, ver 4 Sw her. Now Dad is i ton to see how 10th, a F and G Streets at home. Dad expected. says Dad. But should he get it? 9 L womee are extravagant, (All rights protected by The George Matthew Adams Service—Trade Mark Registered U. 8, hen ™~s ee

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| a New Versions of. | the KNOX Very Large Hat. Exhibit three fashions of Matchless Smartness ——— ee ee we ee ed Stes ely ae eal ie ale _——— owe -- ae Milan, Leghorn or felt hat with wide drooping brims in- tricately cut to give contrast of lines and textures, in pastel and brighter colors. $15 Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street MAR SRERZRERERZRERERERER ; t| EIANAN SHOES F‘OR PrEN Y “x RESELELELERE KBR LRLRER ELK ERER ER RRB Featherweight Soles A man can never be cooler than his shoes, no matter what hat or suit he is wearing. That he may have comfort with smartness in hot weather, Hanan creates the light tan calf shoe with featherweight soles. = tetetetetete. tet +‘ Sao Se ees First Floor Hanan Shoes at The Hecht Co. exclusively fie HECHT Co-F'STREET — tet te te te TEESE SEEESEX af BY BA eh af a! os a By Bly Bf Bh af ah Bf Bh x x ae THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1926. ——— THE WEATHER ». TODAY'S SUN AND TIDE TABLE High tide. Sun rises.........4:44 7 Low tide.. UM eetB........008:88 WEATHER CONDITIONS. S. Dept. of Agriculture, Weather Bureau. Washington, Wednesday, June 2—8 p. m. Forecast for the District of Columbia and Maryland—Fair and slightir cooler Thursday; Friday fair; fresh northwest winds. For Virginia—Fair ands silightir Thursday; Friday fair; moderate to porthtwest winds. The dist=rbance that wes southwest of Hud- son bay Tuesday night has advanced porth- eastward and ia north of the mouth of the St. Lawrence river, Father Point, 20.46 inches, with a trough extending southwesterward to Virginia. Pressure is relatively low over Oklahoma, 29.78 inches. and over the southern Rocky mountain region. High pressure pre- vyails over the northern plaina States, Sas- katchewan and Manitoba. Bismarck, 30.18 inches, on the north Pacific coast, and in the region of Bermuda. During the last 24 bours scattered showers have occurred in the Lake region, the north Atlantic States and in the southern plains States. It has become cooler in the plains States and the lake region, and temperatures hare risen in the east gulf States and along the north Atlantic coast. The ontlook is for mostiy fair weather Thursday and Friday in the States east of the Mississippi river, except for scattered thun- dershowers in the east gulf States and Ten- nessee. It will be cooler on Thursday in the Ohio valley and the middle Atlantic and north Atlantic States. U. 7 cooler fresh Local Weather Report. Tempera ture- “Midnight, 65; 2 a 4 m a. ..8 @. PB Temperature same date last year—Highest, 97; lowest, 65. Relative humidity—S8 a. m.. 59: 2 p. m., 22; p. m. . Hours of sunshine, 14.8. Per cent of possible sunshine, 100. DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL. , Accumulated deficiency of temperature since January 1, 1926, 17 degrees xcese of temperature since June 1. 1926, 18 degrees. Accumulated deficiency of precipitation since January 1. 1926, 4.85 inches. cese of precipitation since 19248, .002. June ] Flying Weather Forecast. Waehington to Long Island, N. Y.—Partly overcast sky Thursday; fresh northwest winds up to 1,000 feet and west at 5,000 feet. Washington to Norfolk, Va.—Partly orer- cast sky Thursday: moderate to freeh nortb- dowry winds up to 1,000 feet and west at 5,900 fee Washington to Dayton, Ohio: to Moundsville. W. Va., to Detroit, Mich.—Partly overcast esky, Thursday; moderate to fresh north and northwest winds mp to 1,000 feet and west and northwest at 5,000 feet Temperatures and Precipitation. Lowest Highest. Tue. Wed. Wed. night. 8 p.m. C.... % 58 78 Rain- fall Atlantic City. N. Baltimore, Md. Birmingham o. ie Bismarck, €. ak. Boston, Mass. Puffalo, N. Y. Chicago, Ii). Cincinnati, Cheyenne, Wyo. Clereland, Ohio Davenport. Iowa Denrer, C5lo. . , Des Moines, lowa Detroit, Mich. ; Duluth, Minn. El Paso, Tex Galveston. Helena, Indianapolis, Jacksonville, Kaneas City, Mo. Little Rock, Ark. ; Les Angeles erage : Louisville, Kr. we Marauette, Mich. Memphis, Tenn. Miami, Fila. Mobile, Ala. .... New Orleans. La. New York, N. Y. ..:. North Platte, Nebr. .. Omaha. Nebr. ; Philadelphia, Phoenix. Ariz. Pittsburgh, Pa. . Portiand, Maine Portiand, Oreg. . Balt Lake Oity, U St. Louis, Mo. . &t. Paul, Mino. San Antonio, Tex. San Diego, Calif. 7 San Francisco, we Santa Fe, N. ere Savannah, Ga. Seattie. Wash. . Springfield, 111. Tampa, Filia. ... Toledo, Ohio ... Vicksburg. Miss. FLOOR & DECK PAINT Light Stone Cee Quen, Uf Sctdecd Meneee CL 8g PORT OF HEMOVRS SCOlbu) ST Your floors may be under foot —but they’re on your mind! |e ye hard it is to keep floors neat and new- looking with ordinary paints—how easy when you use paint especially made to Stand the scuffing of careless feet! For the porch, the kitchen, the old-fashioned living- room—for any floor of wood or concrete—there’s no paint that will look better, or keep its good looks longer, than Du Pont Floor and Deck Enamel Paint. It’s so easy to put on that there’s really no excuse for not dressing up your floors. It comes in a num- ber of attractive colors—why not drop in today and make your selection? - HUGH REILLY CO. DISTRIBUTORS Paints for Every Purpose—Glass for Every Need 1334 N. Y. Ave. Phone Main 1703 mae Pont Paints Are Sold By the F Mauaa Dealers: Ht if Sak n St. NW. SAN MENDELSON. —— King 8t., py Va. DO., 7 PIC ve. N -W. oF a ‘ Wise. Ave. —o af COMING ATTRACTIONS = NATIONAL. The National Theater Players’ terpretation of Avery Hopwood's “‘Lit- tle Miss Bluebeard” is scheduled for next week beginning Monday night. This is the farce comedy that served | Irene Bordeni for tw6 successful sea- s0n8. The story of “Little Miss Bluebeard” concerns a frame-up on who has declared he will never marry but wlho has quite a flock of feminine’! “inspirations,” also alluded to be “Bundles.’ His best friend, in unguarded moment, reports that ha has married a striking little French |} to tell handicapped | forgetting heavily girl, Colette, he was already ing to use his bachelor-friend’s name at the ceremony. The bachelor is smitten with the charms of the young Parisienne and induces her to stay in his apartment for a week, enabling his friend to get | a divorce. The “husband,” however, | in-! a bachelor! fae Seg 3+ Block her| tion, 'who ssfully with a wife and child but remember- |; of comtegtes PA LA CE. Greta Nissen. with Lionel more, William Collier, jr., Marc Mac- Dermott, Mme.: Daumery and Sojin, the Japanese star, constitutes the cast of stage and screen stars who will appear at Loew's Palace for the week starting next Sunday, June 6, in Barry- »| Raoul Ww alsh’ s latest Paramount pro- “The Lucky) by duction, original Lady.” from the story Robert Sherwood he Lucky Lady’ * is characterized aS aA gay, modern romantic comedy | Dit by the men who made “The Nanderer’’ and with Miss Nissen and Mr. Collier, stars of the same produc- seen in the role of two lovers schemed to avoid the enforced marriage, for reasons of state, of the wir), fresh from a con- vent, to a dissolute roue. The man- ner in which this intrigue was worked out makes for one of the most interesting photoplay plots of the season. The Palace management has ar- insists on sticking around as a chape- |ranged to supplement first Washing- ron, much to the delight of the alous| who refers to her zealous “husbands-in-law. woman guards as her From constructed an outright funny just before the final curtain falls. this situation Hopwood has| farce, | reserving a novel and surprising twist | | companiment presentations of “The . Lucky with a group of added screen including the ton Lady” and musical attraction, latest of Our Gang comedy, “Baby Clothes” the Pathe Newsreel pic- tures, Topics of the Day and a sym- phonic overture and atmospheric ac- by the Palace Sym- | phony orchestra, under the direction KEITH'S. Belle Baker returns to B. F. theater next week to headline a bill filled with music, fun and dance. This will be Miss Baker's last appear- | ance before leaving for a long West- ern tour. After a long absence those popular favorites, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Barry, will return to be featured in Mr. Barry’s famous rural idyl, ‘Scandals of Hensfoot Corners.’ Karavaeff, modern Russian dancer, will follow with his company of four stepping sisters, including Joyce Coles, Sylvia Buckley. -Beatrice and Kitty tion is. under the direction of A musical treat the George men’s glee club. ésting program has been for their vaudeville appearance. Herbert Clifton will present several clever travesties of weaker fex. Walter Brower, the jolly gr will entertain with witty sayin Harry and Harriet Seeback w in be seen in “Fun in the Gym.” Mr. See- is the world’s champion bag Schenck duo will offer novelty equilibristics. Regular screen features will complete the bill. An unusually inter- his the Carr | French. The entire produc- | Theo- | dore Bekefi. will be offered by | Washington university | prepared | (of Mr. Thomas J. Gannon. Keith's | RIALTO. “Rolling Home,” Denny, Rialto next week, starting Sunday. It is said to be his greatest comedy of giggles and guffaws to date. Henny plays the role of an ambi- tious wanderer who atrays from Lower Falls to conquer the world and shame the Rockefellers and Morgans with his business sagacity and finan- cial wizardry. Like most young men who had hopes but few plans, he discovers that the world is somewhat reluctant to turn over its riches to him without something in return, and the events which follow shis departure home, with his subsequent provides excellent comedy usual Denny-Seliter quality. Almost me Noa ogy Denny for the comedy honors is Ben Hendricks, jr., as his pal. Marion Nixon is the smal]- town girl and Margaret Seddon as the)! mother. while F. J. Ratcliffe is the'| — -headed and hard-hearted finan- cier Rex Taylor adapted “Rolling Home’ to the screen “— the. play of the same name by John Hunter Booth. and the continuity Was written by bk A. Seiter and John McNer- ott. a is a fast- “oggtpet « B farce-comedy built for laughs hich are present starring return, of the | by the hundreds. COLUMBIA. Special stage presentations and | other features complete the program. Bebe Daniels appears in “The Palm Beach Girl,’ Erle Kenton’s Paramount production, backgrounded against the color and social brilliance of the Filor- ida east coast, which comes to Loew's Columbia for a week’s engagement, starting next Sunday afternoon, June Lawrence Gray is leading man. “The Palm Beach Girl,” a story by Byron Morgan, shows Miss Daniels as the gawky, mid-Western country girl, who comes to Florida to visit two wealthy aunts, and who emerges. at the end of six weeks, a smartly gowned debutante, able to hold her own in Palm Beach soctety and with a millionaire sweetheart led captive. The metamorphosis, however, is not accomplished without a thousand hair-raising thrills and riotous adven- | ture. The pictorial beauty of the Florida east coast makes an alluring | background for the outdoor scenes of the production. The latest mermaid comedy. “Going Crazy,” will be the added attraction | of the program, while the Interna- tional newsreel pictures and a musi- cal embellishment by the Columbia Symphony orchestra, under the direc- iton of Mr. Leon Brusilof, will amplify and E versity the bill. WARDMAN PARK. The locale of “Quo Vadis,’ First} National's new and sents picturiza - | tion of Henryk Sienktiewicz’s novel, which comes to the Wardman Park theater next week, unfolds a most sensational, thrilling and dramatic. story. The scenes, varying from pagan pomp to Christian simplicity, lend the picture a powerful religious signifi- cance, as well se a love story that has become a clas Among the thrilling scenes is that of Ursus, in the arena at Rome, twist- ing an enraged bull by the horns until its neck is broken. The hero, after killing the huge animal with his bare hands. releases his mistress, the beau-! tiful Christian, Lygia, who had been: bound to the bull’s back and destined to die a horrible death. Emil Jannings, as Nero. is declared! by preview critics, to have given the’ most remarkable characterization of, pleasure spot. his career. Jannings is remembered | for his excelelnt work in ‘Passion,’ “NYeception"™ and others. Lillian Hall ‘avis has the role of Lygia. STRAND Commencing Sunday and con tinn. | ing through Wednesday the Stra | theater will offer the romantic 5 hem ‘Under Western Skies,’’ starring | Norman Kerry. A tenderfoot of in-'| domitable courage—the big Pendle- | ton round-up, and the heart of a girl| in the balance. A raring, téaring | Steeplechase race in a big, dramatic story of the reat open spaces—a whirlwind of thrills and love. That! is “Under the Western Skies.”’ Commencing Thursday of next week Metro- Goldwyn- May er's roman- tic comedy, “The Bob,” will occupy the Strand screen for the balance of Gertrude Olmsted and Arthur head the cast in screen story of thrills, heart throbs. and laughter. Sudsidiary features will round out the program. BELASCO. Showing to women in the afternoons and men in the evenings, in this, its second week, “The Naked Truth” con- tinues to interest Washington. Dealing with a subject usually dis- cussed behind closed doors in most homes, it openly advocates a broader understanding between arents and children. That its teachings are ap- preciated is proven by the fact that many of Washington's leading clergy- men have openly indorsed it. STEAMER ST. JOHNS. For those that enjoy a delightful 40-mile moonlight ride on the beauti- ful Potomac, the steamer St. Johne leaves the Seventh street wharf every evening at 7:15 o'clock, with the ex- ~ Girls club ception of Saturdays and Sundays, re- turning to the city Free dancing on the spacious dance deck to music by Sokolovw’s orchestra | is a popular feature. Every Saturday at 2:30 p. m. and every Sunday at 9 a. m. the steamer St. Johns carries pleasure seekers to Colonial Beach. IN MIDSEASON FORM. Arlington Beach has struck its mid- season stride. Another new and un- usual feature has been introduced, and that is a pony track where the kiddies and all who care to can ride honest-to-goodness ponies. The new water toboggan offers many new thrills and the amplifiers that have been installed along the beach broadcast the latest song hits and the news of the day. The Arlington Beach orchestra is under the direction of Bill Strick- land. BEACH WIDE OPEN. Chesapeake Beach, now wide open for og 2 Sanaen, is preparing for an- einer big, week-end. Ralp Garren and his Carelinians will be on hand to supply peppy dance music and warble some nifty tunes. The bath- ing beach, which ‘ormerly was under vate lease, is. now operated by the each railway and rates have been slashed one-third. Two thousand about 11 o'clock. bathers can be accommodated at a time. The summer vacation colony will be the largest in the history of the resort. TWO ORCHESTRAS. ke the Me : At Chevy Chase la <a bene METROPOLITA N. First Nationa!’ S production of “The Reckless Lady,” in which the steller roles are played by Belle Bennett. Lois Moran, James Kirkwood. Lowell! Sherman and Ben Lyon, will be the |feature photoplay at Crandall’s Met- ropolitan theater for the week be- ginning next Sunday. The - extra added attraction will he plied by Brooke Johns and his ‘ homans,’ instrumentalists. mentary® features will include a new issue of the Metropolitan World Sur- | vey and a comedy subject, augmented by a@ mueical setting arranged and conducted by Daniel Breeskin. EARLE. The headline attraction at the Earle | theater next week, beginning Sunday afternoon ‘at 3 o'clock, will be Bobby Heath & Co. in a revue. A novelty will be contributed by the Sun Fong Lin company, who demonstrate an- cient Chinese methods of dueling and fighting with other weapons. Also on the vaudeville bill will be Ray- mond Wilbert, juggler; Rey, Conroy and Thomas, in a comedy act, and Herbert Foye and company in. a sketch. The photoplay feature wil} be the latest starring vehicle for Leatrice Joy, entitled ““Eve’s Leaves.” GIRLS CLUB OUTING. On the coming Saturday, the ith, the Girls club of the Potomac Electric Power Co. and the Washington Rail- way Co. are to have a big day at'| with an outing and Elizabeth | A. B. Blakeney and Mrs. | com- | Glen Echo park luncheon. Miss Mabel Loftus, anges Mre. Miss . Moreland constitute the mittee in charge, the outing of the taking in all of employes of the two companies. STEAMER MACALESTER. The steamer Charles Macalester is trips both dally | Wash- | down - the - river | ‘Row making three and Sunday to Marshall Hall, ington’s popular The week-day schedule ‘is as follows: 10a.m., 2.30 and 6:30 'p. m.; on the 10 a. m. and 2:30 p. m. trips the steamer stops at Mount | Vernon. The Sunday morning trip is “made at 10:30 a. m. ‘Fulton R. Gordon To Marry Nurse Fulton R. Gordon, real estate man, of Chevy Chase, D. C., and Miss Ellen Marjorie Gray, recently of the nursing staff of Emergency ' hospital, will be married Monday morning, it has been. announced. Yesterday, Mr. Gordon obtained a license for that purpose. His age is given as 58 years, and that of his prospective bride as 26 years. The wedding is planned to take place at 9:15 o’clock Monday morn- ing, at Gordon’s home, 3220 Patter- son street, Chevy Chase, the ceére- mony being performed by the Rev. Henry E. Brundage. Immediately after the wedding, the couple will leave for a honeymoon in Atlantic City. Although this is Miss Gray’s first marriage, it is Gordon’s third. He has a son and daughter. Rockville Marriage Licenses. Licenses have been issued in Rockville for the marriage of Leslie Gordon Hamilton, 21 years old, of Seat Pleasant, Md., and Miss Elean- or Roberta Jones, 18, of Washing- ton; Amos T. Hall, 22, and Miss Mabel Irene Kyle, 20, of Washing- ton; Irvin Leo Jouvenal, 20, of Silver Spring, Md., and Miss Isabel Louise Haislup, 19, of Washington, and George Howard Granel, 25, and Miss Evelyn Emma Poole, 18, of Spencerville, Md. N. B., Visitors in Washington. You will find it predtteste to turn to The Post's classified pages if you are seeking temporary “room and board of the sort sure to be satis- factory. Reginald | is the photoplay feature at the) from | | Robert L. McCook, 25, sup- | ‘Oklo- ! Supple- | the girl | | VITAL STATISTICS BIRTHS REPORTED. Edward W. and Alberta T. Knight, Carle B. and Pearl Donaldson. girl. John J, and Vangie EB. Stanton. girt. Fercy W. and Margaret Phillips, bor. t;eorge A. and Kathryn, Godine, bor. Letcher C. and Mary A. Anderson, boy. Donald P’. and Ruth Evans, bor. Frederic B. and Mebel Z. Diachbers. boy. Samuel A. and Alice M. Trewalla. boy. Anthony A. and Verna Urben, boy. John D. and Lula Z. Barker, boy. Joseph H. and Allene Hogrefe, girl. Henry F. and R«th N. Bavmann, bor. Edgar lL. and Rachael Robinson, boys. Hansford and Ethel EF. Sullivan. bor. John A. and Mergaret K. Russell, boy. Hugh W. and Margaret EF. Mrers, girl Arne B. and Charlotte BF. Anderson, girl. Robert M. and Louise Warner, gir). Robert G. and Geneva B. Nash, boy. James FE, and Esther Sparrow, girl. Renjamin and Anna C. Rrent, girl. Roland FP. sand Caroline V. Edmonds, bor. Charles B. and Bertha H, Walker, boy. (rant and Roumaine. Fletcher, girl. James H. and Mary R. Jackson, boy. Frederick D. and Pattie M. Savoy, girl. Joba and Ethel Pilis, girl. Charlie and Georgia Jones, girl. boy. LICENSED TO MARRY. Folloy Fox. 40,:and Hattie Banks, 22. Rey. E. J. Stevens. John H. Morgan, 24, Whelche!, 25. he Rey. H. &. Smith. or Samoel W. Clark, 38, and Manilla H. Joyce, The Rev. A. D. Holder. W. Robertson, 22. The Rev. R. A. Anderson. Herman Peters, 22. George Ohiskakis, poulou, The Roger 8S. Cree}. The Rev. J. C. ey. D. i ou. 26, and Ida D. Stoddard, ugger Alien F. Bell, . and Doris P. Drew, The Rev. J. M. McNamara. Christopher H. Duffy, 27. and Mary 0. 4. Judge R. BEB. Mattingly. Leonardo Capone, 28, a Maria G. Sainato, 18. The Rev. N. M. De Byron Aa beonnenautes. 30, “ot Jersey va and Eulal bi, Rev. D. Thiodal A. Gerac 24. Tite sion. Theodore T. Le Bianc, 24, and Kathrine C. O'Brien, 20. The Rev. T. Fitzgerald. Willam H. Appich. 24, man, = of Gales Point, Cowa od ai Shaw, Va. The Rev. J. A. Leet Rosenberg, 24, and Panlyne Friedman, ee . Rer. L. J. Schwefe _ Jackson, 35, and Jenera Lewis, 2h. and Ethel! L. Mettler. ol, The Rer. W. . ffm James eres, Cordelia F. Thornton. A. otto 21. and Helen [. Jones, 21, ‘both of Richmond. The Rer. H. F. Downe . Gordon, 58, and Billen M. Gray. | . 19, both of Richmond. Hennig. man. Campbell, M. Bot- The Rer. H. M of Robeline, | Lurline S. Hunt, 33, of Franklin, Rev. M. 0. Beebe. Prank W. Roberteon, —— E. Thomas, 18. NH 23, of Baltimore, and The Rer. R. 8. Poffen- care Perry. 26, acd ae Brescoe, 25 The Rev. M. Dp. . Va., a man. Dennis Webster, 32, ra Orange M. Martin. 80, of Unitonsville, Va. Th ey . 28, and own H Berklier, 25. The Rev. H. W. Tolso Adath Lang, 48, and Clara Voelkel, 42, both 'of Baltimore. The Rey. A. T. Perkina . Radd, 38, and Hdna R. Cohen, + ay R. EB. Mattingly. . “and Ruby EH. West, be Paul G. Morris. 31, ond “Thelma WL. Opes, both of Richmond. The Rev. W. A. Lam- DEATHS REPORTED. Lee W. Funk, 79 yrs., 3018 wy st. Wm. Swartzell, 40 yrs., 320 Seaton st. Mary J. Chroniger, 74 yre., 714 Croissant pl. se Shirley S. Underwood, 31 yrs. | | 33 | 30, | beth Walter Reed | hos spl. Blizabeth A. Gill, | nw. Mary I. Welsh, 85 rrs. James W. Lynch, 66 rre., Sadie J. Bayer, 44 rrs., Mrer M. Stern. 66 yrs., Alfred Holmead, 64 yra., 1326 Maes. ave. nw Rosa B. Johnson, 83 yrs., 655a Orleans pl. ne Cecelia H. Bridwell, 27 yrs., 401 Stanton pl. 88 yre., 1327 Girard st 2411 F at. nw. 72D Sth at. ne. 1982 Newton st. Ashley apt. ne Garfield hoep!l Chatham cts. ne Hosmer Johnson, 66 rrs., Robert B. Moorman, 53 prs., nw James F. Firnn. 62 yrs., 1905 G at. nw. Geo. W. Fritts, 65 yre.. 1118 F et. ne Arbel P. Panknin, 78 yrs.. 1724 lith at. nw. Christmas FE. Meredith, 46 yrs., Geo. U. bos. Jackson Tyler, 58 yra., Freedmen’ s hospl. Laura Jones, 69 yre., 1205a Carroliburg pl. w John Taper, Josephine (ray, Anna Ireland, 71 yrs., ‘MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS New York, June 2 ARRIVED WEDNESDAY Munechen, from Bremen. Oscar II, from Copenhagen. Roma, from ‘Marseilles. France, from Havre. SAIL. THURSDAY. American Merchant, for Plymouth. Cleveland, for Southampton. Gripsholm, for Gothenburg. Clan Matheson, for Cape Town. SAIL FRIDAY. Republic. for Bremen. Antonio Lopez, for Barcelona. REPORTED BY RADIO. President Van Buren, from world tour, due at pier 22, Brooklyn, Thurs- 77 yrk., 3200 15th et. se 30 yrs., Gallinger hospi. 1200 19th sat. ow ay Arabic, from Hamburg, due at 60, North river, Thursday. Mauretania, from Southampton, due lat B ped 54, North river, Friday. eorge Washington, from Bremen, aed to dock at Hoboken, Friday. Briga, from Marseilles. will dock. at . Brooklyn, Saturday. from Rotterdam, due at street, Hoboken, Saturday. Lapland, from Antwerp, due at pier , North river, Sunday. Drottningholm, from Gothenburg, due at pier 97, North river, Sunday. Ohio, from Southampton, due at pler 42, North river, Sunday. Oldest Inhabitants’ Eulogies Delivered pier Eulogies of R. N. Donaldson, |Henry K. Willard, John J. McCar- 'thy and Alfred Holmead, deceased | Boer of the Association of Old- (est Inhabitants, were delivered at a weigerg of that organization, |night,\in the union engine house, | Ninetateth and H streets northwest. Harry L. Bryan, vice president, pre- sided in the absence of the presi- dent, Theodore W. Noyes. “Rambles Around City Hall Hill’ was the topic of an address by James F. Duhamel, who described the gradual “‘building up’’ of Wash- ington, and gave an account of the city as it appeared many years ago. William Neuland, Charles D. Vol- land and R. Byron Bond were elected to membership in the asso- ciation. Larner Reelected G. W. U. Trustee. John B. Larner was reelected chairman of the board of trustees of George Washington university, at a meeting held yesterday after- noon in Corcoran Hall. Col. Archi- bald Hopkins was reelected vice chairman, and Harry Cassell Davis reelected as secretary of the board. last KAPLOWIT Zizaz 721 NINTH ‘STREET "NORTHWEST ANNUAL JUNE CLOSING OUT SALE BEAUTIFUL DRESSES AND COATS FOR NOW AND ALL SUMMER REPRICED BELOW COST AN ee baa ENTIRE SUMMER The and one gl L. and Grace A. 34, and Antonio Christa- 18. and Alice M. God- La., and . The — AMUSEMENTS _ AMUSEMENTS DIRECTION STANLEY COMPANY OF AMERICA — | METROPOLITAR | aii, a First National Presents RICHARD BARTHELMESS And Dorothy Mackaill in Richard Harding Davis’ RANSON’S FOLLY —FATRA— Dantel Brecskin, Conductor FST. AT 10TH TODA Y—10:30 A. M. TO 11 P. M. “HELEN AND WARREN” in “TOO MANY RELATIONS” WORLD SURVEY—OVERTURE Washington's Finest Orchestra STM / Stanley : First Run Photo- Plays 3th St.——Below F TODAVY—1:39 TO 11 P. TOM BROWN Himself and His Inimitable MERRY MINSTRELS ORCHESTRA WESLEY BARRY in “JERRY MAKES GOOD” Three Other Great Acts ON THE SCREEN ROD LA ROCQUE And Julia Faye in Producers’ “BACHELOR BRIDES” M. VAUDEVILLE: AN EXTRA GALA HOLIDAY SHOW 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 GINTARO TODAY'S MATINEE ENTIRE ORCHESTRA 500 ENTIRE BALCONY 260 Davis Band, | direction of Ben Levine, | are playing t the Let’s Go! ° ARLINGTON BEACH PARK 100 AMUSEMENTS DANCING—BATHING Arlington Beach Orchestra FREE ADMISSION MARSHALL HALL Located on the Beautiful Potomac Steamer Chas. Macalester Leaves 7th St. Wharf DAILY SUNDAY 10 a. m., 10:30 a. m.., 2:30 and 6:30 p. m. 2:30 and 6:30 p. m. ROUND TRIP, 50c Trip Tonight, 7:15 Bteamer ST. JOHNS 7th St. Wharf FREE DANCING MOONLIGHT ! Dancing Every Nite IN THE AIR Swanee Syncopa- tors, direction of Al Kamons are BROADCASTING TONIGHT Through Station WJZ, New York City, Announcer Husing at the Microphone. ADMISSION Ladies, Gentlemen, sa ta Sundays and Holidays: adies, 50c. Gentlemen, $1.25. 13th and E Sts. MT. VERNON STEAMER Charles Macalester Leaves 7th St. Wharf Daily 10 A. M. and 2:30 P. M. Round Trip, 85c Admission, 25c Cafe and Lunch Counter On Steamer. Mt. Vernon not open on Sundays. Here is sure relief for Constipation You cannot be well and happy and co ated—that is certain. Headache, dullness, sallow com- plexion, sickness and operations are caused by carelessness and our ay of living. No laxative is effective tha that does not act on the is tabules at 9 if ‘. cleans st will our dru K-LAxX—in the “gold and box—18 tabules thirty-five ts. 7) KLOK- LAX Batik LOEW’S COLUMBIA F Street at 12th LAST THREBR DAYS Paramount Presents THE RAINMAKER A rie ng i de thrilling romance f the Sport of Kings, with WILLIAM COLLIER, dr. AND GEORGIA HALE Walter Hierxs Comedy Newaree]—Overture—Fic. LOEW’S PALACE F Street at 13th LAST THREE DAYS Paramount Presents DOUGLAS MacLEAN In his latest and most hvartous romantic comedy hit “THAT'S MY BABY” Charile Chase Comedy Newsreel—Overture—Etc. TRAN $ NINTH at D St. THURS., FRI. AND SAT. HERE’S ROMANCE! The Love Story of a Man of Wealth and a Gypsy Maid The Exquisite Sinner With NORMAN NAGEL RENEE ADOREE COMING “Under Western Skies” With NORMAN KERRY SUNDAY Season Opens First eek in August Vaudeville RIALTO —NOW PLAVING— TO CAPACITY CROWDS Early Performance Suggested Carl Laemmle Presents LON CHANEY and PRISCILLA DEAN In The Sensational Success “OUTSIDE the LAW” —SPECIAL PROLOGUE— Arranged By MISCHA GUTERSON, Conductor Rialto Concert Orchestra Overture ‘Woman's Love and Life Waltz’ International News—Other Hits —Starting Sunday— REGINALD DENNY In His Greatest Comedy “ROLLING HOME” QE oe ee —_—— NATIONAL TONIGHT 81.10. t5e, 50e «606 AT. « 8:20 [mi MAT. SAT., 75c and 50c | NATIONAL THEATER PLAYERS Direction Clifford Brooke, Offer EO. M. COHAN’ GREATEST SUCCEBS, Special Reels for MEN ONLY F.ivery Night Cont. 7 to 11 T-N-T (THE NAKED TRUTH) WOMEN TODAY, 1:30 and 3:30 And Every Afternoon SHUBERT-BELASCO—-Adm. 50c GLEN Ech ADMISSION AMUSEMENT PARK Offers Wor Your l'leasure rifty Fine Fun Features And “Happy” Walker's Music for —— TTT BUSINESS HIGH ALUMNI EXCURSION CHESAPEAKE BEACH Saturday, June 5th FUN FOR AL}. Round Trip, Adults, 50c; Station Trains Leave District Line wy Bunda y 0:00, ated Vt. “ —— ee + —-

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* ‘ THE WASHINGTON: POST: THURSDAY... JUNE 3, 1926. ue et - WHITEMORE'S PIF A ‘Railroad Engineers | “TELLING TOMMY” see eee ee re — me | : | _ sats Demands yf IT WAS MADE NS ur cae Wii THE INVENTION OF THE WHEEL BEGAN ~~“ a {Zz ; EIR AE TRIAL FAILS: | Cleveland, Ohio, June 2 (By A. M 4000 OR 5000 | ALL OF MACHINERY AND TRANSPORTATION cae Wek a) PYRE es cca le circuit court declared | noon every day with the exception only after his arrival in a Chicago | may be installed at a place easily cated whether he will carry the case| beautiful little bit of architecture,| Judge Fosdick that ne heard only | Probably in July, anc and at § _ that Congress having made rules | of Sunday. The booth at Union | hotel. ee ; a ees |Visible. Dr. Jagger compares the ie thé coats of appeais. Under | Dei Gloria (Old Swedes’) church,| yesterday of the court order and|part of England, “if I ever Set | SOVeraIES admission of aliens to | station is open until 10 o’clock in| Beardsley 8 rifled trunk WaS/ instrument to the ordinary ther- Maryland law sentence must be/the Swedish blockhouse at the ex-| asked ten days’ delay. While his | there. Her trainer will be Will-;| citizenship it was not within the | the morning. ; 7 | found in a room in the Morrison| mometer in simplicity and expense passed before the appellate court| Position, laid the corner stone of | appeal here was pending, Ponzi was/lam Burgess. power of a court to add to them. |} The radio stations which will! hotel here. |of construction. may receive an appeal |the John Morton Memorial build- = —" aaa ’ : Se Mrs. Margaret Whittemore. the | ing at the exposition, visited the prisoner's wife; John Rawlings| University of Pennsylvania’s mu- Whittemore, his father, and Mrs.|S¢um, admired the art collection at | William Unkelbach, wife of one of | the home of Joseph E. Widener and the members of Whittemore’s ‘“‘mil-| ™ade four speeches. _ lion dollar crime trust.’’ now await- En FOUTS tC New York by auto- | ing sentence for robbery in New| Mobile tomorrow, he will stop at York, were in court when the deci- East Orange, N. J., to inspect the sion was announced Mrs. Whitte- Edison laboratories. , more gasped. but did not break The crown princess late ip the down as she did when her husband afternoon declared herself fatigued was convicted. by the demands of the day and left the crown prince poring over | Holds O’Dunne Did Not Err. }archeological exhibits at the mu- | The supreme bench .found that bert gone she returned to the home | Judge O’Dunne did not err in court jot Mr. and Mi s. Edward T. stotes- rulings during the trial and: that oury st WRNGASED, “WASTE A802 }are guests. the verdict of the jury was not At Independence hall the crown |: against the weight of the evidence, | seis ada herself in a chair as contended in arguments last Sat- P oer ae CoE edie wis , : ee eda + * fonee occupied by George Washing- urday by Attorney Poe. | tol Th own prince touched the ° ¢ i t¢ ‘ ® cr ; ; ~ Whittemore, on the A P ' GA witnesS!) iberty bell and sorrowfully noted stand, admitted killing Holtman! 'the crack in its side. when he escaped from the peniten-| m,,. Jonn Morton Memorial y 1 February. 1925 f aq. | : > yng wee aed she . iry, eh >» out ger | building is named in honor ofJohn a 1s counse® @t-| Morton, one of the Pennsylvania guea that second degree was the | signers of the Declaration of Inde- most severe penalty the jury could! nendence. The corner stone was| have returned. : made in Sweden and Swedish ex- The defense’s attack on the ¢¢5-|pipjits will. be placed in the build- : » | a i es ; timony of John Bowie, negro con-|ing. Mr. Morton was of Swedish vict, the only witness of the Slay-| extraction. ing and the State’s star witness, | James J. Davis. Secretary of La- was not sustained when the SU-! bor. spoke at a luncheon given in} preme bench medical officer and | the crown prince's honor at the | the State commissioner of mental) Historical Society of Pennsylvania. hygiene certified Bowie to be men-| The crown prince inspected the tally normal. The defense had pre-|navy_ yard. Presidential salutes sented an affidavit of Col, Claude| were accorded him by army and B. Sweezey, penitentiary warden ati navy artillery. the time of the slaying, affirming matte negro was subsect ‘o mea] FAI URE TO DECLARE Goldberg™Pleads Gullty. : | GEMS COSTS $19,000 A jury in Buffalo, N. Y., trying Whittemore for murder of a bank messenger during a $93,000. hold-| } ? up there, failed to agree, and Whit- | Miss Grace Emery S Brother temore was released to Baltimore by | Pays Fine and Penalty on the New York city authorities, who} have several robbery indictments | $8,000 Jewelry. against him. He is known to New| = ‘ York police as the head of a bandit |Special to The Washington Post. ring, including Milton (“Shuffles’) | New York, June 2.—-A penalty of Goldberg. who today pieaded guilty |$19,000 was imposed upon Miss to two charges of robbery: Jacob | Grace E. Emery, of Bradford, Pa., and Leon Kramer. William Unkel-|now at Hotel Commodore here, by bach and Anthony Palidino, all con- ‘Collector of the Port Elting today, vieted in New York of participation |for Miss Emery’s failure to declare in the gang’s operations. | ‘$8,000 worth of ‘jewelry when she New York June 2 (By A. P.).—/arrived here last Friday on the Milton Goldberg. of Baltimore,|liner Rotterdam. pleaded guilty today to two indict- When Miss Emery arrived and ments charging robbery as a first|was questioned by customs inspec- offender. He was the last of the/tors, she is said to have told them, Whittemore gang to be tried. “I guess you don’t know who you are talking to.”’ Jasper Post Indorses Miss Emery was ordered to re- turn to the liner, where she was ege a: be searched by a woman inspector and ty | Product Im | V d . } Military Training jewelry was found on her. Accom- : A uper or ro € , panied by her brother, Lewis Em- The history, development -and|®&'’: wealthy oil operator of Brad- 2 ne. a 2 ford, Miss Emery, who is 30, ap- prestige of the Constitution of the peared at the custom house this Tee eee oot ation or ay (Deared at the custom house ti : . = Recent improvements in the Speed Wagon add materially to its appear- . mlaLles Vat (Pie e O;imorn = ew y ¢ O08 a = * ae e ° ° e Tai os 1k. dace Foudce ood-1Caarae BA 0.0ek GE ae = Y /, pS ance, its comfort for all-day driving, and to the safety with which it is American Legion, at its flag day|was released. The fine imposed : , , celebration last night in Odd Fel-|UpOoD Miss Emery armounted to operated. lows hall by Bert M. Parmenter,|$10,000 of the $19,000. . | First Assistant Attorney General. J. Prat Absistant Attorney General. 2:| 600 Iron Workers End Strike. , | tee These improvements include greater length, the addition of a cowl, a sided. | ait Chicago, June 2 (By A. P.).— a new. cab and a.newly designed steering mechanism along with a score A resolution indorsing citizens| After a one-day strike, the 600 . military training camps was intro-|members of the Architectural Iron : : » of other advantageous features. duced by Capt. James W. Boyer and} Workers union return to work to- adopted by the post. A resolution|day, pending adjustment of their de- of thanks to Capt. Thomas J. Frailey| mand for a wage increase from , f But more important is the fact that throughout the improving process for his work as general chairman| $1.57 % to $1.50 an hour. Of the Memorial Gay committee was | === “A , 1a _ the Speed Wagon has retained all of those worthy characteristics which Introdseed by: item "Wetter Hus ) have established its reputation as the outstanding value in the com- mer and adopted. ‘y W. - Daly and Maj. H. L. Buell we;e re- at mercial car field. ceived as full members and eight new applications for. membership were passed on. Two Slain in Chicago Roadhouse Shooting Now, as in the past, the Speed Wagon is bought for its durability, for its economy of operation, for its ability to deliver its loads rapidly and surely. 4-Cylinder Chassis : , § Buying commercial cars is a matter of buying results. It’s what the car See SES cra ea a 1 () O() will do that counts, and for year in and year out performance the Speed man and - woman. were shot and . Wagon has never been riva led. killed and another woman prob- . 2 With Stake Body $1365 3 : ee es saacee tes . | “The Speed Wagon will continue to give this same generous measure of just after the three had emerged from Derby inn, a roadhouse in : | : | 6-Cylinder Chassis EZ satisfaction for It is NOW a superior product | improved. : suburban Homewood, early today. “$ | | | bardo, rele d ) | : peed Maltin Sore Dhamet ISHT bose and dresses | 1240 | Let us show you how the Speed Wagon will effect savings in time and a ryee ppRengee tlt ag ng habeas money in your own business. riddled the automobile they were 8 vogue. Muddy With Stake Body $1515 y in you about to enter. Mrs. Violet Bass, Eva ww Careless drivers! | : seriously wounded, crawled to the nsightly spots! A can of d help. Police|’ Energi , Ar \ : , , in and, cemonand hiv, oliss| Buergine eomovee them THE TREW MOTOR CO., Inc. | identity of the slayers or the motive Energine comes to handy | 7 7 fcr the shooting. cans, Leaves no odor. 35c at . | : ae JOSEPH B. TREW, President Asks AGoption Papers. drug and department stores, - ARI, | : | | * 1509-1511 14th Street N. W. Surgeon Edwin C. Ernst, United ; ‘ | States public health service, 3506 | : | ses Uen’ ail pee Connecticut avenue northwest, pe- | titioned the equity court ycsterda/ Ms Onen Evenings and Sundays to legalize his adoption of Robert ir ie nate ta of the Ae | RE o M OT Oo R © IN Re Co M P A N ¥ | *: tS sa Mi € h i ya | gnother was filed. — bi 3: Ba | , aes 74, Al 4 3 ae . , a. -y

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re . THE WASHINGTON Post: THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1926. "TAGE IS ATTACKED. LAUDED IN ITS LABOR POLICY FOR WOMEN Two Feminine Groups, Meet- ing in Paris, Express Opposite Views. WOMAN’S PARTY CALLS ITS POSITION TYRANNY Suffrage Alliance Defends Purpose: Miss Sherwin a Speaker. Paris, June 2 + By A. P.) The international labor bureau of the League of Nations was attacked vigorously for its policy regarding protection of women in industry at the National Women's Party luncheon, given today in honor of Mrs. VU. H. P. Belmont, honorary president. At the same_time the Interna- tional Woman Suffrage Alliance congress listened to a defense of the labor buf@au’s action in this con- nection by Dr. Louis Mundt, mem- ber of the bureau and delegate from the League of Nations to the con-' gress. Crystal Eastman. feminist writer. led the attack at the luncheon, say ing: Attack on “We have a new international tyranny growing fast upon us. The international labor office of the League of Nations is all the more dangerous because its designs are benevolent, and more to be feared because it is a supergovernment or ganized and financed for the good of the whole world. When the in- ternational labor office presumes to Labor Bureau. say that women must not work nights, I say an enemy ie at our gates.”’ The warmth of the debate pre- vented the congress from voting a resolution condemning night work by woman in industry and their protection against lead poisoning. Dr. Mundt, defending the inter- | national labor bureau, described the care with which its investiga- tions were carried on. Protective Measures Advocated. ‘Miss Belle Sherwin, of Washing- ton, president of the WNational League of Women Voters, advocate of protective legislation for women, said that the congress had affirmed | the belief of her society for special legislation following upon scitntific investigation. a statement regarding the situation between the National Woman's Party and the League of Women) Voters, due to nonadmission of the former to the alliance, of which the league is a member. She said Mrs. Belmont’s denun- ciation of Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt yesterday was a personal affair. It was not proper, she added, for her to comment on it, as Mrs. Catt’s health was not such as to prevent her from doing so if she wished. The tenor of the speeches at the luncheon indicated that the Nation- | alt Woman’s Party had no intention | of giving up hope of becoming a member of the international alli- afice at a later date. Geniality reigned, as speaker after speaker approved the aggressive attitude of the National Woman's Party and its program of women’s rights. Boy Drinks Cream Off Villages’ Bottles Claude Butler, colored, old, was in Alexandria police court vesterday on a charge of ,drinking the oream from bottles of milk de-| livered at doors in Rosemont, Va., and admitted to Justice William 5S. Snow his partiality for cream as a morning beverage. He was warned to discontinue the practice and allowed to go free, pending good behavior. She refused to make | 14 years | U. Ss. Consulate Clerk Accused by Japanese Tokyo, June 2 (By A, P.) Dis- patches to the varnacular news- papers report arrest at the Sasebo naval base of Louis Vogelweid, clerk | in the American consulate at naga- | saki, on a charge of photographing | fortifications. The reports said! | Vogelweid’s camera was confiscated | | and the matter placed in the hands | of the Nagasaki prosecutor. V ogal- | wéid has been turned over to the) American consul. Neither the navy nor Consul Gen- eral Edwin L. Neville has received | confirmation of the report and the matter is not believed to be serious. Captain.and Crew Flee Ship Razed by Fire Southport, N. C., June 2 (By A. P.).—The steamer Islander. bound from Tampa to New York, was burned to the water's edge here! early today. Capt. Ira Simonson and his crew of ten men were able ‘to leave the vessel without in- juries. The cause of the fire is not | known The Islander was owned by Bar- ron G. Collier, of New York, and during the winter months was en- gaged in passenger traffic on the west coast of Florida. There were no passengers or cargo aboard the vessel. PORTRAIT OF WHITE GIVEN GEORGETOWN BY GLAS UF 1026 Late Chief Justice Is Called University’s Greatest Alumnus. Attended by members of the United States Supreme Court and the District bar, forma] exercises were held at. the Georgetown uni- versity school of law last night to of the late Ed- class of years as an /honor the memory ward Douglass White, |1865, who served 27 associate and chief justice of the 'supreme bench and previously as ‘United States senator from his ‘native State of Louisiana. The occasion was made a nota- ble one in the annals of George- town, for the distinguished jurist was lauded by President Charles W. Lyons and other speakers as “Georgetown’s greatest alumnus.” |Its feature was the presentation of an oil portrait of the late chief justice to the law school on behalf of the class of 1926 Among the guests of the evening were Associ- ‘ate Justice Willis Van Devanter ‘and Associate Justice James C. | McReynolds, who served with | White on the also Associate ler. . George E. Hamilton, dean of the ‘law school, who presided, declared ‘that Georgetown had a particular reason to be proud of the honorable ‘record of Chief Justice White, ‘“‘his ‘reverence for the law and its right administration.” The dean . introduced Martin Francis O’Donoghue of the senior class, who made the presentation of the portrait on behalf of his assem- bled classmates. Mr. O'Donoghue was selected as the orator for the class as a result of a recent oratory contest. | President Lyons particularly em- phasized White’s reverence for the Constitution and his love for the fundamental law. ‘‘Georgetown had ‘its birth with the Constitution,” he ‘added, ‘‘and has attempted through ‘all the years of its existence to hand down those traits of public character so exemplified in the life ‘of Chief Justice White.” The portrait of White, which will be hung in the school beside those of other members of the Supreme Court who taught at Georgetown in former years, was the work of Rich- ,}ard S. Meryman, head of the school 'of portrait painting of the Corcoran ase » cnament Supreme Court, and Justice Pierce But- bated Be \ | R over thirty years Kelly-Springfields have been known as the quality product of the tire industry. standpoint—durability, oe. | safety and riding comfort | , _ «the Kellys ‘ the best that ever have borne this famous name. ! A Kelly Self- Flaps, By ar Be ts pone mF be od Dae Patents, save tubes and es , make cires last longer. ° ys Pn . : | 1525 15th sty Tel. N.W 4 ¢ ale _» oo . or nd BR pS , is Ls a4 = . -- % ait "- From every Guantt of today are KELLY- SPRINGFIELD TIRE CO. Distributors eee & HARVEYCUTIER he. FARM RELIEF BILL ASOAILED AS MOVE 70) DELUDE PEOPLE Robinson Asserts Real Effort Will Not Be Made to Pass | Haugen Measure. eg 3 ” Agent’s Alleged’ ‘Sisoae Is Captured Asheville, N. C., June 2 P.).-—W. D. Bennison. er of Prohibition Grant, was captured ae “Cathead” ‘section of county. in a pistol battle with rum runners. William Lackaby, companion of ( By a sas. gen “ Doubt ' Bennison, also was arrested. tracking Bioodhounds, followed by posse of 100 men, were used the two to Both will be lodged in the' a home. Buncombe county jail here for safe | _ keeping. PROGRAM WITH COOLIDGE President Has Never Indicated) . ‘ His Attitude on Act. He Declares. By ALBERT W. FOX. Charging that the vaunted farm relief program now before the Sen- ate is merely a sham to foo] the people. Senator Robinson, the Dem- | ocratic leader, yesterday threw bombshell into the program as oui-,| lined by Republican leaders. There is no serious expectation that the pending farm will be passed, tor Robinson, who added that if it is passed it will be vetoed by Pres- ident Coolidge Meanwhile, Sena- tors George and Caraway maintain- ed that if the bill should be passed ‘old shotgun in the dining room of their) ‘home near Fort Salisbury today and: (marriage were at work in the flelds’ subject of criticism relief bill; according to Sena-| } | ' } in its present form it would not be) received for consideration by the House because it contains a rer- enue-raising provision by its pro- posal to levy an equalization fee on basic farm products. In the face of this combined | Democratic onslaught, the Repub-| licans, under leadership of Senator McNary, promptly threw aside other measures and got down to brass tacks on the farm relief bill. Senator McNary launched the ini- tial discussion of the bill. which is the House bill creating a division of cooperative marketing in the Department of Agriculture with the old McNary-Haugen bill in modified form tacked on as a rider. Plan to Pass Bill. The Republican plan to pass the bill, if possible, in some prac- tical shape, and send it to confer- ence with the House, the expressed hope being that some sort of a farm relief measure will ultimately emerge from the conference. Reports printed yesterday in The Post that the end of the session was in sight with farm relief and the French debt the only outstand- ing major matters of consideration, caused various senators to ask Sen- ator Curtis, the majority leader. what was to be the fate of their pet bills. Senator Harrison wanted to know about Muscle Shoals, Senator Simmons wanted to know about good roads, Senator Bruce wanted to know about the French spolia- tion claims. To all inquiries Sena- tor Curtis replied that the steering committee had not yet finished its program with respect to designat- ing which bills are to be given pref- erence. Senator Robinson, after saying that the Senate heard every day of “some mysterious proceeding by the steering committee of the major- ity,”’ added: “It is apparent that if there is to be a good safe effort to pass what is known as the Haugen Dill, the Senate will not adjourn by the 22d of the present month, and that it will not adjourn by the lst of July. The probability is it will be nearer the ist of August when we shall adjourn. 7 is the Arlington County Civic Federa- | |} tion as the result of discussion of} the proposed water bond issue, held at the courthouse Tuesday night. ‘M’NARY SAYS HE TALKED |Farmer Kills Wife ,eorgetown, Del... June 2 James Mark Carlisle, killed farmer. his wife with then committed suicide with a re-: volver. His wife. Mary, was 20 vears his junior. Four sons by a previous when the shots were fired. Neigb- bors said Carlisle and his wife had/|§ Rercamtren in frequent quarrels. MASS MEETING CALLED, Commission Plans to Take Up All Phases of Situation Tuesday Night. DEBATES TO BE BARRED Following the stormy meeting of | announcement was made last night that a public mass meeting will be held for the purpose of clearing up \all phases of the water project. The tentative date for this meet- ‘ing has been set for June 11, accord- ing to H. C. Saffell, chairman of ithe Arlington County Water Com- “There is no use of anybody here, or elsewhere trying to fool country about this subject.’’ Senator Robinson then referred to the defeat of the bill in the House this session and last year and said no substantial effort had been made in the House to bring the measure back for action. “The indications are,’ continued Senator Robinson, ‘that an effort is being made to fool the country and to lead those interested in this or other so-called farm relief meas- ures to believe that a real and a determined effort to enact farm re- lief legislation is being made by the Congress. the Simple Truth. ‘‘The simple truth is that the ad- ministration has no farm relief bill, and senators who speak at one time, for the administration and in next instance for the Haugen bill realize that there is not the slight- est likelihood of that bill being put up to the executive for his~ action. There is not even a possibility of it. Everybody knows that the Presi- dent would veto the Haugen Dill. He has said so in public addresses. He has not left any room for doubt as to his attitude on the subject.’ Senator McNary, after saying that he had repeatedly discussed agricultural measures with the President, said: *‘At no time has the President to this far-off Western senator inti- mated what his action would be or his preference as to one bill over another. lam curious to know how this intimate knowledge which the senator from Arkansas now gives the Senate was obtained.’’ ‘“‘Mr. President,’’ replied Senator Robinson, “I shall be glad to give the senator from Oregon some in- formation for the statement which he has just made indicates he is badly in need of it. I am not inti- mate with the present occupant of the White House, but I avail my- self of the ordinary means of ob- taining intelligence respecting cur- rent events. That a representative of the administration in the Senate, a leader of the farm bloc and at'the same time a follower of the meek and silent occupant of the White House, should not know that the President has declared himself un- qualifiedly in opposition to the Haugen bill impeaches either the truthfulness or intelligence of the senator who makes that declara- tion.”’ Senator Robinson then referred to the President’s agricultural speech in Chicago and the resolu- tions of censure adopted by farm organizations, and asked Senator McNary if he had any doubt that the President unqualifiedly opposed the pending bill. : After an exchange of consider- able length, Senator Robinson then; bill was taken up asked Senator Matary whether he! tio . Lt s 2 | of mission, following a conference with Asa E. Phillips, consulting engineer to the Arlington county water board. As this is an official meeting be- ing called by the water board no ‘lengthy debates will be allowed. The |/purpose will be to answer al) ques- tions by interested citizens, which will be answered by those in charge of the project. The order George Washington chapter, of DeMolay, was perfected last night with the election of Al- vin O’Hallorin, master councilor, at a meeting held in the Masonic temple at Clarendon. Other offi- cers elected were George Cooke, senior councilor; Richard Shep- herd, junior councilor; Malvin Young, scribe, and Price Kingsol- ver, treasurer. Meetings of the organization will be held the first and third Tues- days of each montb. Heavily robed, more. than 409 members of the woman’s and men’s organization of the Ku Klux Klan Arlington county, Potomac, Alexandria and Fairfax, paraded through the streets of Arlington county headed by 35 members of the Klan band of Ballston, last night. believed the President would sign the Haugen bill or a measure simi- lar to it if Congress should pass it. After sparring with the Democratic leader for a time, Senator McNary said: “In my judgment, the amount of money carried by this bill will be diminished perhaps to the extent of $100,000,000, and if so, I have no doubt in the world but what Presi- dent Coolidge will attach his signa- ture of approval to the bill if it shall be taken to the White House.’’ Senator Robinson declared such a reduction in the fund would make the bill ineffective, and added: “I have made the statement tc show the lack of force in the re- peated declarations of the senator from Oregon that he is almost suf- ‘fering a brainstorm to secure con- | \sideration of the farm relief bill.”’ The Democratic leader then went on to say that the bill had been on the calendar a month and a half the!or two months, that there had been no effort to bring it before the Sen- ate and that neither the Republican steering committee nor those di- rectly responsible for the program believed there was the slightest liklihood of a farm relief bill being passed at this session. He charged they were holding out hope the bill would be passed until certain pri- maries had been held and then the measure would either go to the scrap heap or be so changed its friends would not accept it. Senator La Follette also express- ed the belief that nothing was ex- pected to come of the farm relief legislation. “It seems to me,” he said, *‘we either ought to take up the farm relief problem in good faith or we ought to lay it asfde. Certainly if the leadership of Congress is not in a frame of mind where it is ready to give serious attention to relief for agriculture we ought to be frank with the farmers and let them know that there is not to be any legislation at this session of Congress.” Blease Objects. When Senator Bingham, earlier in the afternoon, sought to have the farm relief bill temporarily laid aside for the bill to improve the army air service, Senator Blease objected. ‘‘When the world court was voted for in the Senate,” he said, ‘‘we were guaranteed that we would not have apy more war. If we are not going to have any more war, we do not especially need any airplanes, but we certainly have no guarantee that we will not have to eat and if we do not have farmers I'll be durned if we can eat. I am going to stand by my ojection, at least until the senator from Oregon puts his bill properly before the Sen- rate.” Later. after Senator opening speech, the army air service for considera- ; ae 20, he att i ve > > 2a ay b's, Henderson . Grant was killed last a in | Lackaby's| phia Address, Fears Misuse | change it at once.’’ |lar army iin the McNary’s. BEVERIDGE ATTACKS WOMEN WILL WAGE | PROHIBITION ORDER | STRONGER CAMPAIGN AS DANGEROUS STEP FOR CLEAN FILMS Former Radtes: of Centralized Control. DESTROYS POLITICAL And Self in Home SUGUIVISIONS, HE SAYS ‘By A. Attitude of Reformers Who 38-yeare | ay Denounce Opponents and ‘Mania for Law’ Criticized. Philadelphia. June 2 ‘(By A. P.). President Coolidge’s recent tive order on prohibition was the tonight by Albert J. Beveridge. fied former Indiana senator spoke! D. Sherman, ~ ALINGTON COUNTY WATER the Historical Society of| eonsvtincate: in its celebration of the sesquicentennial' of American | Independence. He said that the order empower- | ing local officers to become agents | of the Federal government was a step ‘“‘which, if it succeeds and be- comes permanent and general, will radically and fundamentally change our form of government, and | “To make local Officials also Fed-'} eral officials,’ he said, ‘‘is, in prac- tical effect, to de&Stroy our political subdivisions: or. at the very least. | to subject towns, cities, counties and State, to a nafonal contro! centralized at Washington. ‘Builders Wrought in Vain.” “The former officer of our regu- who devised this change American system and who is in charge of the execution of it. tells us the constitutional pretext for it. He says that the hitherto exclusive police power of the States! is now shared by the central gov- ernment. If this military and bu- reaucratic exposition of constitu- tional law is sound, the planners and builders of American institu- tions wrought in vain. “It is obvious that if local offi- cials can be made national officials to execute one national law in a par- ticular locality, they can be made agents of a general and centralized government to enforce other na- tional laws in every locality. If a careful President, like our present chief executive, would use wisely | this unlimited and essentially auto- cratic power, might use it recklessly. boundless authority in the strained hands of a certain type of supreme executive could be ployed to destroy the very Such which it is now invoked to support. | “In the realm of practical poli- tics, this power could be exercised to build and run a political ma- chine, national in extent and na- tion-wide in its operation and effi- cilency.”’ Discussions Are Restricted. Speaking on “the mania for law manufacture,’’ Mr. Beveridge said that ‘‘the result of minority tactics in States as well as nation, is a le- gal, social, economic and political confusion in America less intelli- gent and more contradictory than was beheld by Alice in Wonder- land.”’ ‘“‘Many good people,” “have been taught to denounce their fellow citizens as sinners, merely because they do not agree that some social or economic ory is sound. Instead of the use of discussion to form public opin- ion, public opinion is used to pre- vent discussion. “All this has come about in spite of our free institutions, because well meaning women and men have been and are afflicted by a kind of ecclesiastical complex; and, in that state of mind, have been induced to look upon law, administration and even the judicial function it- self, as aspects of religion. Such an attitude is neither moral or in- telligent—it is merely stolid and intolerant.’’ Mr. Beveridge cautioned against participation in European affairs, because “‘meddling’’ in foreign af- fairs disrupts the work of welding the racial groups in this country into one people. Nine Students Ousted On Charge of Cheating he said, Williamsburg, Va., June 2 (By A ?.).——Nine students have been ex- pelled from William and Mary col- lege on charges of cheating on one of the final examinations in English, it was learned at the college today. They were charged with obtaining advance copies of the examination in freshman English and distribut- ing them to certain members of the first-year class. SENATE PASSES BILL TO AID AIR SERVICE (By the Associated Press.) The House bill designed to strengthen the army air service during the next five years was passed late yesterday by the Senate without a record vote over the at- tempts of Democrats to restore por- tions of the measure as passed by the House which were eliminated by the Senate military committee. The measure now goes to confer- ence for adjustment of differences between the House and Senate. The bill would authorize an ad- dition of 403 officers in the newly established “air corps,’’ an increase in enlisted personnel from 8,400 to approximately 15,000 whenever Congress provides the necessary funds, and construction of 1,800 planes in the five-year period and as many airships, free and captive balloons as the Secretary of War’ may determine to be necessary for training purposes. The cost is esti- mated at $40,000,000 annually. . The bill also would create the of- fice of Second Assistant Secretary of War, who would be charged with the supervision of the air corps and execu- | in an address | a heedless President | unre- | em-} reform | the-. -| Special to The Washington Post. | to Patronize the Plays They Disapprove. UNIFORM DIVORCE AND MARRIAGE LAW ASKED Federal Survey of Problems of Juvenile Delinquency Also Is Favored. ! { Atlantic City. N. J., June 2 A. P.).—The fight for clean moving ‘pictures is to be prosecuted with new force by the General Federa- ‘tion of Women’s Clubs, Mrs. president, declared to- \day. | “J am anxious that this program ‘shall be pushed much harder in the | future than it has been,’’ said Mrs. ‘Sherman. ‘‘Definite plans are ma- ituring. The program includes in- tensive work through local commit- | tees in all parts of the country. | “Two things I feel strongly about n connection with the women’s lwork for clean shows: First they | must not themselves patronize the ;}pictures they are trying to keep their children away from; second, they must not accept free pagses to | pictures and to studios, thereby giv- producers and managers the that our friendship is to be won by these glorious hand- easily 'outs.”’ Lines of Campaign. Mrs. Alfred Tyler, of Chicago, |\chairman of motion pictures, marized in her report today convention the lines on which the committee was working. ‘These First——The furnishing of commit- tees working with local managers with classified lists of good and bad pictures. | Second—tThe building of local committee into strong units, headed by a responsible chairman. Third—-The sponsoring of educa- tion films, which may be shown in communities that would not other- wise take them through the women’s clubs. en Fis | | Fourth——Continuance on the part |\Of the general federation of | cooperation with all organiza- tions working for good pictures, |but the preserving of absolute inde- pendence. Election of officers was in prog- today. While the results will ;not be announced until tomorrow, 'there were no candidates nominated or by the committee Mrs. John D. Sherman, |of Estes, Park, Colo., for reelection ‘as president, and Mrs. Edward Franklin White, of Indianapolis, and Miss Florence Dibert, of Johns- town, Pa and second yice presidents, tively. Candidates for the first term of office were Mrs. H. G. Reynolds, of Paducah, Ky., for treasurer, and Mrs. Grace Morrison Poole, of Brockton, Mass., for recording secre- tary, and they also were unopposed. i ress \from the floor ito oppose Resolutions Adopted. Resolutions adopted today advo- cated uniform marriage and di- vorce laws, supported legislation to establish the rights of the Ameri- can Indian under the Constitution and requested a Federal survey of juvenile delinquency and its prob- lems. South Carolina delegates an- nounced they could not vote for uniform marriage and divorce laws, since their State had no divorce laws. Enactment of Federal laws of this nature, they said, would re- sult in a lowering of standards in their State. Mrs. Edward Franklin White, of Indianapolis, vice presi- dent and legal adviser of the fed- eration, replied with the declara- tion that marriage and divorce were not State questions and that no State legislation could control them. Mrs. Lee Roy Spring. of South Carolina, raised the question of how far the federation could go in binding the several] States to a pol- icy directly opposed to that con- templated in the government of those States. but only three votes were recorded against the resolu- beavers ‘Battlefield Marker Placed in Winchester } Winchester, Va., June The first of half a dozen or more civil war battlefield markers to be erect- ed in Winchester and vicinity was placed in position today on the city hall lawn by the Virginia State Battlefield Markers association, which contributes the first to each community. The marker commemorates the second battle of Winchester, June 13-15, 1863. It will be unveiled Sat- urday. The presentation will be made by Gen. Robert M. Colvin, of liarrisonburg, Va., representing the association, and received by Mayor Tulian F. Ward. A short memorial address will be delivered by City Solicitor Philip Williams. Driver, Asleep, Killed In 30-Foot Auto Fall Elkton, Md., June 2 Lloyd W. Seaman, 27, of Pleasant- ville, N. J., fell asleep in his auto- mobile last night and was killed when the car plunged 30 feet off Broad Creek bridge. His neck was broken. Francis Howard, Glass- boro, N. J., and Miss Doris Mottley, Newport News, Va., were injured. Howard suffered concussion of the brain’ and Miss Mottley’s back was wrenched and her face and arms were lacerated. The three were on their way from Newport News to Philadelphia. Broad Creek bridge covers the approach to an old gravel pit. 33 Russian Villages Flooded. Moscow, June 2 (By A. P.).— The Volga river has flooded 33 vil- 9 (By A. P.). lages along its banks within the last | uw. the coordination of its activities, with agencies, annee se (By | John | sum-) to the .. for another term as first! respec- | United States Realty and Improvement Company George A. Fuller Company and Subsidiary Companies 111 Broadway, New York, N. Y. Condensed Consolidated Balance Sheel as of April 30, 1926 ASSETS 2 eee ikde 6 Witla s adele eames $4 ,§87 297.18 Bills asd Accounts Receivable. . 1,795,058.95 Building Plant, fr im gree Materials, Plaza Hotel Fur- nishings, etc., after deducting Depreciati Wrst wares 1,510,363.80 Deferre Charges, Unexpired Insurance, etc.. .. 153,087.20 Mortgages Receivable, Securities of and Advances to Controlled or Affiliated C ompanies and Investments in Other Stocks and Bonds, at Cost. | ,... = 4, 381,849.68 Real Estate and ok Trinity Building, U. S. Realty Building, Whitehall ‘Build: ing, Plaza Hotel, New York City, Lawyers Building, Boston, and U nimproved Real Estate $550,145.92, all at Cost less Reserve for Deprecia- tion of buat and es therein } | | — 41,915,.901,94 LM ak Coe ics a Oe Oe he cabbie 182,391.13 ee Ss 0:0 3b oh Oba be tee babs eee ees $57 ,695,946.88 LIABILITIE i iy Pies ls vee Ci Ob PeK EEO Oe EON $894 587.75 Preferred Stock Dividends. 7,638.00 en se a bee eae eweeeas § 202.00 ee ee I I sg gg nce hi osbtctegteeneeen 1,155,285.70 PROCS TUE Be FR VIOE cd bc ccc cctcc ct teseceees 19,261.58 ee ee es Cav etseiwvebbees $? O84. 97 E 03 Mortgages on Companies’ Real Lstate . 18,27 1,000.00 Interest of Minority Stockholders in Plaza Operati ng Company with respect to Capital and Surplus | C — Stock: Authorized—1,000,000 shares No Par Value. Issued 666,457 shares Surplus and Reserves: General Reserves, other than those pro- vided for Real Estate, Kewesses and 2 quipment. . Surplus 1,190,927.71 Pree 26,658,280.00 $434,059.64 9.057 ,7 04. 50 ee ee wm & A 104,14 Se 29 2-8 6 6 6.698 6 6 8.6 ¢.8 6.0 6°64 ae es ee 8 68 4 The George A. Fuller Company has offices in all the important cities of the United States and Canada and is fully equipped and organized to handle all kinds of build- ing construction and offers to clients the assistance of an experienced corps of experts and advisers. It is also prepared to assist in financing sound building construction con- tracts. George A. Fuller Company Principal Offices Flatiron Building, NeweYork City Boston, Lawyers Building Philadelphia, Morris Building Chicago, Marquette Building Washington, Munsey Building Miami, News Tower Building ee George A. Fuller Company, Ltd. 1050 Canada Cement Building, Montreal, Canada DIRECTORS (United States Realty ana Improvement Company) H. S. Buack, Chairman R. G. BABBAGE CHARLES E. Mitcr et. President Reg «pa The National City Bank of . ern) ew York Epwarp J. BERWIND President, The Berwind-White Coal Henry S Deve TCHETT Mining Co. President. C arne Advancentient of W. E. Reis Pynchon & Co. ie Foundation for the eaching HarRY BRONNER Blair & Co., Inc. | GreorGE A. FULLER 111 Broadway, New York | Evpert H. Gary \ Chairman, United States Steel C orpor- ation A. L. HUMES Messrs. Humes, Buck & Smith Percy A. RocKEFELLER 25 Broadway, New York Hucu WHITE President, George A. Fulier Company LEADING DRUGGISTS FEATURING NEW HARPER HEADACHE MEDICINE TABLETS ‘all over the country are talking bout it. Lei r ists here Famous abies of Harper’s | sigan ding druggists her in town are featuring them. Hun Liquid Headache Medicine | dreds now using them and forme: ' ° ly troubled with frequent or oc in ‘ Now Put It Up ,casional headaches now declare it | Tablets, Too. 'is the easiest thing in the world troubles. Just a small 26 cent bottle of Harper's Headache Medicine Tablets ° in | to get rid of such For more than a third of a cen-'| ‘tury Harper's Headache Medicine pocket or purse insures freedon in liquid form has sold throughout from such troubles. <A headache the country and millions have found is a miserable feeling—get a bot it the best remedy for headaches, | tle—keep it handy. Just ask for neuraigis and kindred ilis. Harper's Headache Medicine in A NEW DISCOVERY. Tablet form. (You can still pur- Now comes the announcement;chase Harper's Liquid Headache that they have finally perfected a! Medicine if desired. ) headache and neuralgia tablet sojor by mail 25c. remarkable, quick and sure thatiCo., 467 C€ St. druggists and chemists scattered |D. C.—-Adv. All druggists Harper Medicine N.W., Washington, Where to Stop, Dine and Shop in. the National Capital Hotel Directory Gordon Hotel Apartment 16th and Bye Sts. N. W. ROOMS WITH OR OUT BATHS DAILY OR W RATES. (Under Wardman Management.) Sigbtveclag aes "We 1426 M STREET N. W. Room and bath apartments. Elevater and : I visting Home and Tomb Sisco Dnelet. Church nd Per B . aiso ris ure er Person Masonic “Lod Rooms ia Hotel ina sicettarte™” "* Rowed Te $a 8 st. | Lv. 1417 Pa. Ave. NW. Ki Pece | and 5-60 \| (Opp. Poli’s Theater). ; 9h weonis $14 ) with Yollet, pe Pew an nvatary. $10; ‘2 is |i) room, 50% more. ooms like Mother's. Places of Interest otherwise noled oll are open Pm soot Sundays and holidays. - NATIONAL MUSEUM-—New Build-' ing, petera: Mi aayh soeh & ts. ng , Arts & Stitt bt Phillips i sastil Gallery hot 21st ST. N. We Places of interest ~~ GOVERNMENT PR INSIne OF. few days. Much live stock perished and Gatress hay ane rece FICE—N. Capitol & Ste. Guide Hua: | rice 10 to ‘noon tnd te to 3p, m, a

Page 13

~ PRESENT CONGRESS 8 SETTING RECORD IN MONEY PROJECTS: Huge Sums aabeid in Pro- posed Legislation: Appre- hension at W House. $17,000, 000, 000 TOTAL FOR TWO SESSIONS SEEN Appropriation Bills for Fiscal Year 1928 Are Yet to ” —- -4- By WILLIAM P. HELM, In Washington, likely thing is likely. prehension at the W The first equation eut in taxes which President thought was Was cess of what the Treasury prudent hite the far in oR, where the un- the present Congress has achieved a somewhat interesting paradox which. on both ends, has resulted in shivers of ap- House. | latest ex- and the} at the | ested in this plase. ‘PROSECUTION TO CONCLUDE IN FENNING CASE TODA’ THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY. JUNE 3, 1926. | was elected as its first patron, serv- ing in that capacity for two years. He was created a noble of the| Mystic Shrine on November 8, 1917.. (CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.) |that the bureau has studied the case ‘from this angle as well as others. | far ed with ‘Mr. Hogan had to content himself | with developing, committee was concerned, as he knew this was the case. Mr. Blanton turned on Maj. Arnold on cross examina- tion, asking him if he was acquaint- the Norris case, in which ‘Mr. Fenning acted as attorney for the wife in becoming guardian for her insane husband. Since he has become commissioner, according to letters Mr. Blanton read into the record, the commissioner has writ- ten the bureau in his capacity as attorney for Mrs. Norris, regarding her claim. This phase, however, comes un- der Mr. Blanton's charge that Mr. time. The second relates to the stu- pendous proposals f public funds, now that has been accomplished. The Sixty-ninth Con beginning early next involved in before it. Taking the as a whole. the ress will consider money DD than $17,000,000,00' ‘Treasury. To date total up to no®* less th 000,000 of which, other article of this $4.500,000,000 today, plus. ciency bills. The other posals the the proposals as shown series, represents priations necessary to maintain the government during the coming fis- eal year, beginning four weeks from | the postal or spending the tax cut! gress, roposals ) from an $12 and £7. One More Session. The present another session it will tion bills for which begins July bills, based on 1, vear as estimated by nounced, will hardly or $4,400,000,000 000, . deficiency bills. Add those bills to the ones al- or passed have $12,.000,000,000, plus $4,500,000,- 000, a total of $16,500,000,000. And the | present | the eX- intro- ready before Congres at the first session a that figure is approx amount involved in and prospective bills present Congress if tra-Coolidge 1927. the ordinary penses of the government for that the President and his advisers and soon to be an- much lower than the bills for this year, to $4,500,000,- including the Postoffice and past, it. At run S nd we imately before is duced at the next session. All of which is not at all calcu- lated to create serenity in the mind of a President who fervently desires to bring about the greatest reduc- tion in taxes. The memory of the first $1,000,- green. Reed was Speaker when the un- dreamed-of total of appropriations. Were Reed to come back to Wash- his piker. Congress will appro- 000,000 **“Czar’’ House achieved Congress is this ington today, he wou £$1,000,000,000 Congress a The present still nitherto ld deem in before ,000,- an- about appro- defi- 569,000,- 00 represents extra-Coolidge pro- Congress has atily session before that pass the appropria- the fiscal year 1928, Those eXx- no further legislation which winds up its labors with the session December, hanging up a new record for peace- time Congresses in the amount of proposals two sessions Sixty-ninth 1s Seep pine epee een Con- | in- volving the expenditure of not less the it —s —_ ---- oe Ooo /that the commissioner is nota cept vigorously | cities. ing compensation from the hbhoy's Mr. Steuart is a life member of estate, At no time did the medical | the Congressional Country club and authorities say in so far as the’ that go | Pital close to his home. Carolina, testified. concerning a visit | | Fenning is a Federal official and. prosecuted claims against the gov- ernment and to which Mr. Fen- ning’s defense is that he is not a Federal official. The Texan was ap- parently under the impression that Maj. Arnold was testifying on this phase. Held Not Federal Officer? it is known to be the the veterans’ b However, attitude of ed- it is not-inter- Tt is the self- eral officer; at least, bonding practice of sioner’s which the bureau is press- ing. The defense also scored a point when the committee would not ac- testimony as commissioner made a personal] com- mission on loans from his wards’ ls: Ee bad borrowed $12,600 from bank of which Mr. rector and mately the Fenning is di- that his uniform charge is 19 | the commis-. to whether the. before the investigation started he Browning testified that he. has on deposit approxi-— £800,000 of the funds of | world war veterans and aside from | the regular rate of intetest paid a bonus or commission of one-half of one per cent. This, too, in accord- ance with local practice. Mr. Browning declared. however, that he had borrowed the money from the bank directly, although it was ‘developed Mr. Fenning subsequent- ly purchased the notes. Asked by Mr. Blanton whether he had not told Maj. Clayton W. Emig that he borrowed the money directly from Fenning, Mr. Brown- ing was not permitted to answer. He did manage to say that Maj. Emig came to see him on the pre- text of wanting to arrange a loan. Objections Sustained. Maj. Emig was then called and was prepared to testify, according to Mr. Blanton, that Mr. Browning had told him the Joan was made of Mr. Fenning personally. The committee sustained the objections of the defense that it was a con- versation without the presence of the defendant. The veterans’ bureau file in the case of Fred C. Hall. Fenning’s wards, a veterans’ bureau hospital at Au- gusta, Ga., required two years, caused ftepresentative Green, of Florida, to attack Mr. Fenning in the House. The correspondence seemed to bear out Mr. Green’s con- tention that correspondence was about all the action he could get,| and at the same time that the re- sponsibility for keeping the boy here lay After Mr. to the bureau in one instance, for example, saying he would interpose | no objection provided the medical | authorities approved the transfer, there was a physical examination. of Hall, and it was reported that! he was in that mental state where. he would not “cooperate,’’ and on. one occasion had run under the’ bed. It would require the services priate or authorize projects involv- of two or three attendants to trans- ing future appropriations to tune of not less than $10,000,000,- 000. Probably the figure wil boosted another billion or so above | Fenning in a case of that kind to. that before March 4 next. Nine billion dollars or | be | there- | abouts of that huge total represents | the govern- | ment for two fiscal years—the life- running expenses of time of the Congress—including the big appropriations to cover the all of which The postal service, nearly is offset by postal extra $1,000,000,000 “the total is covered mipor receipts. or more most of by scores of appropriations. of which are at present in the form of bills introduced at the first ses- sion and as vet unacte d on. Scanning the spending proposals one finds, in addition to items men- tioned of this series, ie be spent the foll 9 About $16,000,000 owing: extra by Congress itself, in the previous instalment to one- half of which, it is proposed, shall 20 for a new House office building. Under the Department of Ag- riculture, $50,000,000 to be spent in “developing agri cultural re- sources in rural homes:”’ $50,000,- "90 for a farm marketing corpora- tion, “for the relief of settlers.’’ the Depart- ment of Commerce be given A proposal that . o. 000.000 with which and a $20,000,000 proposal $40.- to purchase lands for the protection of water- sheds of navigable streams. Also, in a dormant proposal which may be revived, $75,000,000 to be spe by that department in enabling the government to go into’ the anthra- cite coal business. 4. Ten millions of education,”’ the Department of of the water try: ‘‘world-wide to be administered by the Interior; $9,900,000 for making an inventory resources of the coun- and $16,000,000 for the so- called Saratoga water storage proj- ect. 5. Ten millions for the Treasury Department for the establishment of a bureau of bank deposits; $9,000,000 for guard vessels. the | fer him, it was reported. is Mr. Green’s contention | But it that the family looked upon Mr. 'get busv red tape. and remove the maze of | inasmuch as be was draw- point of tiresomeness. if not all, of the proposals are re-|the patrol wagon to get H. P. Ben- garded as which | ought to be made, at least to some | extent, but none of the foregoing has been favored, as yet, with the’ President’s endorsement. They are all extra-budget and extra-Coolidge and if made will come out of surplus that otherwise would be improvements having low license numbers. ‘traffic director said that while there | was a widespread impression that to park in restricted area. man who was directed to reprimand one of Mr.) whose transfer to’ ! with the Yeterans’ bureau. Fenning had written: } the transfer would the City club. He also belongs to. prove injurious to the boy. It was|the Columbia Country club, the Ki- a case of transferring him to a hos-!wanis club and. where his Board of Trade. parents could visit him. There | ! ' , ey to the boy's. " creait to pet for any number otar- ASIA Leads World In Trade With AJ. Ge} tendants. (By Associated Press. ) Trade with Asia featured Hammer Tells of Visit. Representative Hammer. of Nort? | the to his office by Mr. Fenning shortly | after the attacks on him had | world commercial business of the} started. The commissioner eame | Vaited States during April, Com-| in company with Representative , merce Department figures yester-| | day showing that continent led all ,others, with $130,602,000, in this : : , ‘country’s imports, a gain of more ticularly interested as to how much than S40. 900 000 Pad. April, 1936. Mr. Fenning charged for acting as | guardian and the commissioner | Europe took most of the United told him the scale here ran from | 1 to 10 per cent and that his aver- age charge was around 5 per cent. Court records have disclosed | Collins, of Mississippi. Mr. Hammer said he was par- | Asia in shipments to this country. General Motors Plans cent. $5,000,000 Auto Plant Mr. Hammer threw some more | light on the demotion of Capt. A. | J. Headley. He said Mr. Fenning! Pontiac, Mich., June 2 («By A. explained to him that Traffic Direc- | P.).—General Motors Corporation tor Eldridge and the then Inspector | will build a $5,000,000 factory here CHPITAL TRACTION Cf. He is also an honorary member of | many Shrine organizations in other the Washington: iesiugt VOTES DIVIDEND ‘otatin 25 shares. comparison with figures filed with) INGOME GAINS 311,087 April Report Shows Increase Over Earning Statistics for March. By TF. W. PATTERSON. Net income of the Capital Trac- tion Co. during April | $11,687.62 to $90,054.65, ‘against $78,367.03 in March, and the public bearing on urilities commission, April, 1925, shows a gain in net income of $16,978.96. States exports and was second to. Operating revenues for were $408,612.08 as against $395.- 584.90 in the corresponding month last year, while operating expenses which totaled $258,219.27 slight decrease over the preceding ‘month and a reduction of $9,360.60 below the total for April last year: Operating income for April gained to $112,461.86. an interesting item in the repor filed is the healthy gain shown in Headley could not get along to-!for the manufacture of Pontiac cars, | gether and it was a case of sup-/|it was announced today by the ex-| porting the traffic director.’ Mr. |ecutive committee in session here. | Hammer, explaining that he and | The factory is to be ready for Mr. Blanton ‘disagreed on these |use January. 1 next. things,’ thinks the commissioner did the right thing under the cir. | WALL STREET: GOSSIP cumstances. | Taking the buman equation, New York, June 2 (By A. me} ; further. Mr. Blanton is a supporter | Formation of the electrical anc of both Mr. Eldridge and Capt. | 45 Headley but it is not believed that |>Ureau was announced today realized that the former was re- sponsible for the demotion of the latter. refrigerating machines which, Light on Director's Attitdue, the opinion of recognized engineer- April crease of 43,817 over the preceding. ‘totaled 5 the number of carried, with totaling revenue passengers pay passengers for 5,629,460, an and a gain of last year when ers transported month 66.987 revenue is shown, over April passeng 012,473. Total revenue from ali patsenger refrigeration trade extension transportation reached $406,709.86 “to in which is included $7.397.25 co!- maintain good products and service! lected from patrons of the Chevy, ‘has been made and to discourage activities of com-. Chase parlor car bus. panies organized for stock selling. Totaly 1926 192 for the deciared the regular quarterly divi- month under discussion indicated a) in-| John D. Clark Heads | h% points, tional Bank climbed 3 460, ‘with increased | us | ' ae | white Washington Gas Light was'| fractionally up with twenty shares | moving at 681%. Potomac Electric. Power preferred sold unchanged at. 107. as did the interim certificates | ke 105%. Washington Railway | Electric preferred came out once more at 88%. The National ton, quoted 1 per cent extra, soared | to 485. and Riggs Na- points, to on an odd lot sale. Drug ae preferred, last selling gained to 102% on sales, Lanston Mono- ype showed continued strength and Pte with an overnight gain of “4. Maintained a level of 86% 40 shares changing hands. Merchants Transfer & Storage com- mon sold at 114, Bond dealing was light bs at 190 t6 at 97. Washington Railway Electric 48 at & 82%, and Potomac Electric Power first 58 at 100%. April | Dividend Declared. Directors of the Washington Mechanics Savings Bank vesterday i\Carthy, formerly teller at the’! Eighth and G streets office, was elected an assistant cashier, and dent of 4 percent. Joseph M. Mc- will remain at the downtown office. Levi ‘assistant cashier, and will continue. dent of the Midwest | president There was some light on Mr. Eld-,i9&8 experts, ‘can never ralno | hertne pees ‘ $1, vant ise. oe ot ry 34 ’ : ea -t ’ erating expenses 048,746.5 6% ridge’s mental attitude in this con-|S8eTvice.’’"" The organization alsO | operating income... 27%.449.22 “BIR, "B17 52 nection before the House District | proposes, it was stated, to maintain Net income | ate'S06.63 subcommittee last night. the industry on an “ethical and, Stockholders Meet. Mr. Blanton questioned Mr. Eld-|é@fficient basis.” ridge about favoritism to motorists The £0n Co. | ganization. the low numbers meant favoritism, Public has invested $100,000,000 | they do not. The Texan agreed | in électricay refrigeration. that that might not be the con- | : dition now. but it. was before Mr. Commercial! Solvents Corporation Eldridge came into office. He then has called its class A stock for re- gave a recital which ran about like | demption on July 1 at $50 a share. this: ‘The privilege of converting this ‘There was one young policemen, meaning Officer Gore, who one day challenged the right of a car with license No. 2 (Mr. Fenning’s car) Since then he has been removed from the’ is president of the new $160 a share, will expire at close of business on June 11. traffic force and transferred from prs ol cua oF an | one precinct to another. And the nouncement shortly of final ar-| him (Capt rangements for leasing its two rail- an inspector. Lildridge Accepts Recital. Mr. Eldridge acepted the recital and it is a corect one, according to the testimony which has been devel- oped, but the burden of this testi- mony is that it bad nothing to do with Capt. Headley’s demotion, and, that Mr. Eldridge did. Crandall Mackey, local attorney. was recalled to the stand. and Mr. Headley) is no longer England, to the Reading Co the Lehigh & § Central Ratlroda of New Jerse}. revised lease has been drafted quehanna. Directors of Famous Players- |Lasky Corporation will hold a spe- cial meeting tomorrow to increase the authorized common stock from | 450, 000 shares to 1,000,009; take in! connection with the Lehigh & Sus-, James §. O’Boyle. formerly manager in charge of re-| frigeration for the New York Edi-| holders of the Hast or-| Savings Bank was held yesterday in| It is estimated that the’ the directors’ | southeast, The annual meeting of the share-| Washington room of the institu-| Pennsylvania avenu 6} resulting in the election, 21% oo ~ tion, | | | of the folowing trustees for the en- | | Lewis Felmer, | Hazen, stock share for share into class B' 4. stock which is now selling around Morris the) Payne, f The recent advance in shares of | road properties, the Lehigh & New! east bank are: and | dent; iV. suing year John C. W. Beall, James. A. Donohue, Gratz FE. Dunkum, John Ford W. P. C. Michael A. Lynch, Charles McCarthy, Henry H. i. Marlow. Wiliam ay... 20am ©: uel H. Walker, Francis R. and Jobn C. Yost. The organization meeting of the trustees will be ‘held on Tuesday, N. Weller | Weedon, Sam-| } | McKee, especially | | | at which time officers will be chosen | for the year. the affairs of this flourishing south- Samuel H. secretary treasurer To Attend Convention. Charles J.. Pryor and Chartes Etzler, were designated vesterday as among the representatives of the National Metropolitan. Bank to at- tend the eighth annual convention of the District Bankers association F at Hot Springs, Va., June 17 to 29. beret trough court records, de- | action on a proposed extra dividend| Herbert T. Shannon, of the board ago he did make an investi Are 4 on the common and establish a new! of directors, is vice chairman of the Be Mr. Fennin ; tl uate on | dividend policy for that isrue and! sports committee, and he, as well case ye eee | else on a proposed issue of 191,483 as several other of the bank's direc- le shares of common for subscription | torate have already placed their * chardey reac set of children | 1, stockholders. ‘request for reservations in the that moved to have Mrs. Mary Ellen | ede es Stiiieid il.) Mecei eae Sauter declared insane and about Total sales of White Eagle Oil. AER aah aig art two weeks later had Mr. chairman of the _ transportation | available for a further reduction in’ taxes. Extra iaiaiibie. Other extra-Coolidge proposals. include $300,000 for the Interstate Commerce Commission to be spent in the settlement of railroad. dis- putes: $15,000,000 more for the Shipping Board; tional for the prohibition unit and $3,750,000 for the construction, by . the Veterans’ Bureau, of additional | hospitals. In listing these extra-Coolidge | ive treasury surplus. Few mem-' bers, if any at all, would deliber ately commit this offense against | further tax reduction. wast pressing it were they shown. cut in taxes. check in its own proposals. only when some unofficial observer : comes along and runs up the total | Congress learns even the amount of | money involved in the manifold pro-, posals before it. Running up the | total from time to time isn’t done officially, probably because it never additional coast | occurred to anybody officially to 6. Other construction projects. to | But if it were done, as it could partment, as follows A of New Orleans Improvement of the harbor park to commemorate the battie at Sa 10,000 | session, a | Congress were to have placed efes him, say, once a month during a litle official statement vannab, Ga. 1,000,000 , pointing out that the bills actually 4 military park at Fredericksburg, ate died introduced involve the authorization Improvement of the’ ‘Thames river ’ of projects involving so many hun- (Connecticut) | 330,000| dreds of millions or billions; and if Biational Home for Soldiers and that little statement also could give ree ee ee ey ee ee Air service plant at San Antonio, cet / i meer an idea of the state stenee, Ge of the Treasury, present and pros- Leer et atrct ah tot heed contre 13a | pectin, the chances are that this 1 N 1 Park. ——— caamteaatantnal, : siocks #3000, Would be the last $17,000,000,000 There are other would lengthen the J — 7 natruction of miAtary posts provement of the James river lecellaneous minor appropriations. 6.690,000 | ‘| Congress, and that fewer bills would 4,000 be aimed at the Treasury surplus in 13 300. 744 the future than have been fired at it items which | in the past. list to the (Copyright, 192%, Current News Features, lac.) $200,000 addi-. proposals for spending money there je is no intent to picture Congress as ‘not only Shriners, but other organi- desirous of wiping out the prospect- ; zations vying for its odd musical quite likely that the proponents of | _whenever it bas been on parade. such legislation would willingly for- how it would conflict with another | ‘identified The fault, if any, lies with the|ton, was formerly Illustrious Po- system. Congress has no official! tentate of Almas temple, A. A. O., ‘ceeding, another set of children in for the _ fiv months this year rose to $62,782,- 363 from $53,606,919 a year ago. The company is running 12,000 bar-! rels of crude oil daily through its. still against 190,009 daily a year) Fenning | and Refining Co. make a will for her. It was stated in connection with Tuesday's hear- ing that James A. Goddard, an em- ‘ploye of St. Elizabeths, at that time, son-in-law, and his wife, had ‘been the mover in both proceed-| ago. ings. ae? The Goddards moved in one pro-' Earnings of American : oe ‘ Water Our Works & Electric Co. for the year| Whether additional cars will be re- ‘earliest possible date, ed committee. “While reservations are coming jin at an encouraging pace,’ said Mr. Hoskinson’ vesterday, “it is earnestly urged that all those whose | minds are made up notify at the in order that} committee may Those now directing! poked nt | John €. Yost, presi-| largely Walker and Lewis | usquehanna to the; Flemer, vice presidents, and Charles | A’ A. McCarthy, — j Davis, teller at avenue office, was aiso named an on at the uptown branch. ee eae Midwest Refining Co. 9 June Dynes, (Chicago, A. Pe a es os who has been presi- Refining Co., chaigman of the 4° board, of Imdiana, has been elected of the Midwest, it was learned here today. Mr. Co. 21,114. 0! Denv rer, Where he formerly was vice | ‘president aga eneral counsel the Midwest, d again will have his Gcnuauarars in that city, i'will continue as a member ‘Oil Co.. which controls the Mid- west Refining Co. LIVE STOCK MARKET. Chicago, June 2 (United States De- partinent of Agriculture).—CATTLE ~Receipts, 12,000; fat steers, trade ; weak to 25clower; yearlings off most; yearling heifers; latter. marketed liberally; supply ‘weighty steers more generous; kinds sealing over 1,250 lbs. largely weak to 16 lower; extreme top heavies, 10.60; | moderate supply, weights up to latter figure: practical top yearlings, 10.13; cows, steady; bulls, weak: vealers, steady to 25 lower at 12.50@13.60 H OG S—Receipts, 14,000; steady to if higher; bulk 13.65@14.19; desirable 14.15@14.35; top, jority packing sows, 12. 10@ 12. he sorted killing pigs, 14.25@14.50; sh pers took 5,000; estimated nalsawar. 6,000, SHEEP——Recei uneven; choice 210 lb. down) 14.40; ma- ts, 12,000: fat lambs, | cind, strong; others mostly 25 to 50 lower: sheep mostly 25 lower; demand very narrow; choice! Idaho lambs, tt common to me- dium Californias, 15.50; most natives, 17.00@14.00; culls and common kinds, | 13.00@16.00; best yearling, 16.60; most fat ewes, 6.90@7.00. New York, June 2 Pe Be ob y Ll E— Receipts. 810: Steers, 7.10@10. 25; zenre bulls, 6. ~~ cows. 2.50@ 5.5 ALV E hab oe AN 2.320; Wee vente common to prime, 6.00 @ 16. culls and little calves. 6.00@8. grassers and fed calves, 5.90@7.50. SHEEP AND LAMBS—Receipts, 2.940; steady. Sheep, 3.00@8.00; culls, z; 00@3.00; lambs, Ohio, medium to prime, 11.50@16.00; State, common to prime, 19.00@16.00; culls, 7.00@10.09. HOG S—Receipts, 2,190; ae steady. 4.00@ (By A light to ae th ie weights, 14.25@14.75; pigs, 15.00@15.25: heavy hogs, 13.75 fa 14.25; roughs, 12.00@ 12.26. & Bank of Washing. People’s | with | ‘sales recorded in Capital Traction. , Georgetown Gas Light , (up well throughout the last half of the Georgia. and John D. Clark, who has_ for the first four month8\ heen vice president and assistant to purposes as well as to point out the of the present year with compara- the chairman of the Standard Oil in tive figures for 1925 follow: Clark came to Chicago from | of | but | of the | board of directors of the Standard | 10,25@ 10.50 mediuni| ”40 to 325 Ib. butchers. | irregular: | American Smelting Shows — Record of Good Earnings ‘3 By S. S. FONTAINE, New York, June 2.——Confidence expressed by many investment ex- perts in American Smelting and Re- |fining seems to be more and more justified by the excellent showing ‘of earnings which the company is making. In the first quarter it ,@arned slightly more than $5.25 a share on the 6Q9,980 shares of com- mon stock outstanding after de- preciation, depletion, interest, tax and preferred dividends. e * 7 the company may stock of the Pullman Car & Manu- facturing Co. That would seem un- likely, as it would necessitate the purchasing of equipment from out- side corporations. 7 “ * * Pullman's last ' balance’ sheet showed a surplus of $29,720,579 or 22 per cent of $135,000,000 capital stock. Obviously: it could not pay a stock dividend of 20 per cent without ties. warranted holders. While earnings in the fiscal year ended July 31, $11.68 a share It is estimated that Smelters will; Part of this April earnings are at the rate of somewhat more than $20 a share! a year on th common. It is be- lieved that May earnings will be at the rate of at least $20 a share. ” . * ° and only fair to stock- on stock, income was a derived show for the first six months earn-| from manufacturing properties and ings of around $10 a share on the imvestments. The earnings from common, compared with $7.59 a Pullman service were only 7 per cent on stock. ” . * The Pure Oil Co. has completed construction of a complete bulk share in the first. half of 1925, and $6.46 in the first half of 1924. The outlook is for the earnings to hold * this year. plant in Philadelphia, which will be ° ae. . (a distributing center for that dia- The decline in metal prices will trict, drawing its supplies from the \affect the American Smelting and company’s Marcus Hook refinery, Refining Co.'s earnings only as to metals produced from its own mines mainly in Mexico and Peru. So far foreign prices of lead and zine have Alterations which pacity of this refinery completed at a cost of 82,000,000, all paid from earnings, present ca- held better than American prices. pacity of the refinery now being Figured on a share basis the annual 19,000 barrels of erude daily, production of metals from the com- yielding over 200,000 gallons of pany’s own mines is roughly 2) gasoline. This makes Pure Oj} ounces of silver per share on the 609,980 shares of common outstand- ing 290 pounds of lead, §0 pounds of copper and , "0 poRnes of zine * * (‘o. the second largest gasoline pro. ducer in the Philadelphia district. In conjunction with the new d{s- tributing center, the company lagt month acquired nine service asta- tons in Philadelphia and closed a contract to supply a chain of nine large commercial garages. On the ‘ In an cians today before he sailed for Kurope, John W. Doty, chairman of the board of the Foun- dation Co., said: _ © hasis of contracts alre { “The business of the Foundation 4), company aepects 4a, han Co. is at least 30 per cent bet- jeast 10. 000.000 gallons of gaso- ter than at this tinte ® year 489. | jine through the new bulk plant in ° When I say 30 per cent better T the next twelve months. Largely mean from a standpoint of NeW! increased gasoline consumption 4n business, finances, organization, Philadelphia is expected because of the visitors drawn to the sesqul- centenntal exposition. Keystone Automobile club of officials estimate an 20.000 cars daily position in Management and earnings. ‘In the United States the Foun- ‘dation Co. has booked = $20, 000,000 of new business since the first of January and our Canadian= company has 100 per cent more business on its books than this time, a year ago. “There have will visit the ax- addition to buses and atate (Coprright, . ane 3. - on 1926.3 been some aa /ments made that Foundation Co.. - ° aa ‘would cut the dividend of $8 Vacuum Oil Co. Signs on the stock. I want to deny those statements. The Foundation Co. Contract With Soviet will not cut its dividends and it has a large surplus available to take care of dividend requirements. Moscow, June 2 (By A, Phas I also would deny rumors that some The Vacuum Oil Co. has signed @ of Foundation’s ion os nage te been contract with the Soviet Oi] syndi- cancelled. Foundation Co. has not |... : ate for the purchase o 9 had a contract cancelled this year. Saban p or f 120,000 “T also want to deny that there '©'5 Of kerosene. This fact has ime p.| bas been a suit instituted by the, pressed the Moscow officials as @ American Telephone C6. against definite step toward a rapproachee Foundation Co re » ment between the sovie . “The Greek contract has been oviet and Ameri | consolidated and funds have been | paid in so that we will now start |}active work on this contract, which will keep us busy for the next year and a half at least. Funds have strongly with the Roval Dutch Shel) NEW YORK GRAIN. E New. York, June 2? «By & Pi been paid in to cover that amount | WHEAT—Spot, irregular: No. 1. dark of work in its entirety. Prospects!) Northern spring, c«. i. f.. New York of Foundation Company's foreign pan RAR COS. Le: Na °, hard ewe : : er, f. o b. lake and rail, 1.69%; No. 2 business are bright. I expect to get mixed durum, do, 1.51% to arive: No. some nice orders while Il am away. 1 Manitoba, lake and rail, to arrive, — ° % 1.673 ”®, IM bond. ; | CORN—Spot, steady, No 2 yellow was one e features ; , ell te - Pullman vas on of the feature | «. if, track, New York, all rail, 844% among the specialties in the stock) Ne &. vellow. do S216. market and its strength and ac-| Oats—-Spot, quiet; No. 2, white, 60. tivity are due to persistent reports ae that a stock dividend sooner or OIL QUOTATIONS. later will be declared by the board! = 6); ity, Pa. June 2.—Credit bal- of = directors. According to one | ance, $3.55; runs, 79,702; average run@ . . 4 70°? ‘authority today, it is possible that. 79702 ahipments, 104,185; average. distribute the- revaluation of its proper-_ Such a revaluation would be: 1™5 were equal to, large -doubled the ca- have been. Pennsylvania» average of... trucks, from June 1 to December ]... can oil interests and as contrasting Co.'s policy of boycotting soviet oil, THE DAILY LEGAL RECORD WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1926. 248. No. Stranch vse Davidson Attys., ust c ‘the other. ended April 30, after reserves for| Guired added to our all-Pullman COURT OF APPEALS, | Tomtinson— —Richardsou, Osterlintz | cetved nity : rh ‘stephen ee ne As first presented the case tend- renewals and replacements, and/| | Se ane It hse learned that No session. Adjourned from day to day. BJ Keith vs. Keith. Attys., Riordan pitteiis aut . , ichecks covering the transportation te Notice-—The Chief Justice will assi ome | “a s COUR Mr. Justice Jennings ed to make the Goddar seem:in-| available for dividends were) 5 . nief Justice assign some | aay) . eke Han rg : ds seem: In- | 33.623.559, a new high record.|of some 150 bankers and their ee ee, eee jof these cases to Justice James ¥. Smith for) “Xo. sfaon, CB. vs. Bemie’ Alasender: I'he - ve hb ely i¢ | CIRCUIT COURT 1—Mr. Justice A A. | manslaughter t ‘ The testimony of Wilton J. Lam-| This is equal to $4.17 a share Buests have been received, but it Hoehling presiding. : iio bith. demas kh ee to {hil for @ monthe: bert, local attorney, before the com-|;0n the 632,122 shares of com-|} Was also learned that this is only| wo session as @ circuit court. Court io | Pe ye Rio ae eae No. 44403. 8. ve. Ralph Glen Biackra mittee Tuesday night, did not em-|™on outstanding April 30, or | about half of the number that are | seqge 00 8 et ert No. 44182. Louise Grooverman vs. W. Earl, HA'tis#on set, plea not guilty and nolle prose " : . ‘ 82.56 @ shate on the average | expected to attend. Make your 4 we ure ay. Geapeerinan: erdae wuet oes thec. (tts, 1.) a onan as to first count; plea guilty és to j race the reported ride of Mr. Fen-| , reservation today. cs ae ha alimony reduced. Pitf, attys., Lambert & | SCCOMd count. Atty.. Mathew ©. O’Brien. Nearly all, ining and Dr. D. Percy Hickling in| #mount of common stock outstand- ST ae Peek ‘tan pedond Hitz Yeatman: deft. atty.. W. A. Coombe. _ ia scar he saa vo. sere, stored te ‘oceea atte sitet mt gf ngewe eee | Recommendation Approved. | No. 69633. Nola Gordon" ¥s ey Lar ms W¥ilea: eacren of dais bo tak, eamendes, | CM" (AE do Lo Pugh n ~ e€ cam on et al. Trial resumed and verdict for . y NO ’ *. & vs. William Collina; re nett, sought i a lunacy proceed Cc | Stockholders of the Washin ton| plain for $4,500. Pitf. attys., W q | bite. atiys.. piinok. . Hanez & Rowland. i bery: jury sworn and verdict guilty as maicena ing. This phase has been brought | dends. onsolidated gross earnings é deft. atty.. L. A. Dent. Ka deft. attrs., MacDonnell & Mont | Airy Ootace Bigoness. out before other committees. Mr.) Were $42,680,252, a new high rec- | Auditorium Corporation approved Ono. "58700. Abram. F. ‘Myers vs einiaas 5 45428. Meregaret Schrumoft vs. Francis No. 44441. me” vs. Bertrand J. Murray; ord, and $3,809,791 more than the. the recommendation of the board|ton Times Co. Demurrer to defendant's pleas ge Sey is b ye ist pice ) rend larceny; plea not guilty withdrawn and Lambert was not asked about it. to amended declaration, &c., sustained in part |4. Crawford et al; rule discharged. Pitt.) jie, gutity entered: referred. Att John’ preceding 12 months. )of directors for an issue of $259,-\ana overruled in part. Motion to strike |#ttys., F. L. Neubeck, W. G. Gardiner: defy. | iy wilson, 5., John —--—— '000 7 per cent ten-year second mort-| granted in part and overruled in part. Pitt, |&ttys.. Douglas, Obear & Douglas, Fo D8 xe yast4. 1. 8. ve Jennie Pleree. grand’ ED | 7 Cam ell & qd Huasteca Petroleum Co.., Mexican | gage honds. at @ special meeting attye., pn - Nesbit; deft. attys., Lam. | J sa for Thursday, June 3: | Soren algae 4 “a on leh . : c . } , > subsidiary of Pan-American Petro-| yesterday over which Robert N., No. 69467. Pioneer Badge Supply Co. vs. y _No. 20. O'Reilly vs. American Hane Minor, | Sesaull dangerous weapon: ‘aca zs Hea; (on hearing:. Atty Sullivan— Minor P Suizauce guy. leum & Transport Co., has com-!Harper, president, presided. ro 7 big Re ag Zrures — avel- Guiles mete La Shinn. Seven ' ah mage surety, taken. zs fc ES SINE Alas or. ng mner &. J. ‘ af i, os - pleted Chapaote Nunez well No. 12| Like the original issue of stock|attys., ¥. Brylawski, Nathan Cayton. | es | Albert W, stant, Geoece M. Mekee p AR... 4 and is acting as host to many visit-| with initial flow of 25,000 barrels! ang ponds totaling $800,000. there oy one, O008T. ier wits oud scpliad’ id )EQUITY COURT. --atr en es eee R. Huntt, and Gieorge I. Wood: grand Iar- ° . ? een fi { > ing gegen Each evening a con- oe oil at a ay of 2.121 ae % the | will be no expense attached to the) attys.. Newmyer & King: deft. attra, Doug-| clerk. AE in ptt, wets’ tener ee Ww. W. e “cert is ven at the hotel by the rst successtul completion in 8 | marketing of these bonds and the) /##: Obear & Douglas, J. ay Morgan. | No. 44747 tandard Oi) Co. vs. ubert | No. 48071. UC. 8 va. Mary Hentusenh ke. . : No.-71107. Ralph W. Wardwell ve. Mis- | Work, &c.; argument begun on agreed state | , | Almas Military band in addition to | hacienda in two L deeiephaisas entire proceeds from their sale will) sissippi Valley Iron Co. Motion to etrike|ment of fact. Pitf. attys., MfeKenney & Flan ro eee yy aeontens Soneeiann mite serenades. The Arab patrol, Legion Gross revenues of the Pere Mar- be available to meet additional ex- —_ yf inne and a ee ee a ic ed Barrett Carter: deft. slanghier: jury sworn and respited until Of Benet) Tne! Nene Soe Seu quette railway thus far this year|P&PSes incurred. after the project| Wright: deft. attye., Poliner, Davis & Scott,| No. 45504. William 8. Phillips vs. Seasten. |. Peary. Atty. Octave Bivona: 8—U; i corps are receiving on each public bout 10 : nt toy was begun. The additional funds Ws: Neale. D. Whited et al.; order of publication. Attys, | ye” Jorge Smallwood. U. 8. vs. Byron A. Wat- appearance a flattering degree of Fe about 10 per cent above & year! are required to cover the cost of| pratcctice cssostin. vnceatter’to Steen: | ns, BEET a Niok nett Te” rg 3. mien; (2%, t-, 8. ae William Fe Gedy, | 0 recognition. One of the features | 489, ee » president, sa improvements in the auditorium, | tion sustained. Pitf. attys., Simon, Boomers interlocutory decree for divorce. Pitt ettyy | Bhi o o ve ‘Paul & bey Charles. arousing: unfailing interest and at-| today. Our operating ratio for|incjuding the installation of the Brandenburg, Brez; ‘deft. we dn ee ee C. B. Quigley; deft. attr. | Robert Ashton. U. B. ve, Milburn Roosevelt. tention is the Nyt band, under the the first four months was about | organ, and for the payment. of Assignment’ for Thursday, June 3. ks Bs pa ai eee ge ‘Sek S. vs. John Nyman and Louis Tarantigo, leadership of Virgil M. Fookes. This; 7 per cent under 1925, and is get-|p i}. Business during the season seas bg rode Be. ool (on trial), ateeninn’ Hoch. CRIMINAL COURT 2—Mr. Justice WendelfeP. unique organization, an elaboration; ting near rock bottom. It looks was reported as excellent and with| Lambert. | PROBATE COU RT—Mr. Justice A. A. Hoeh- | Deer tord, sremiaing John Hi. Sulliven, clerk. and refinement of the old-style} now as though we will earn more /thpe present booking sociable : mebate of Pronk Maries: letters of adminis: | ( 2. U. 8. va. Perry mith: 8 another pros- EQUITY COURT 1—Chief Justice Walter 1 state ran bery; trial resumed and cause given to j y > ‘ Salvad Frank Marino, rube’’ band, is in constant demand, ee ps acm stock this year than | pnerous year may be expected. McCoy, presiding. Fred c. O'Connell, Clerk. yoree. prentae 50. nrader ig | Verdict sully ae indicted. Attys, David 4 : } nnie Delinski ve an elin : ter: ti f Br’ : . CER: Corporation Moves. ae hs tay ag ot preenente. wor oa deh incon testamentary. | sear a iéeca ask ene geiten a3 in 6 atty. ame riep eft.’s attys a : S:* ¢c ulity by renditions. Private sale of an issue of The Mortgage Bond & Guaranty] R._ Burton. TT. Marye. gi pong: rg gore ie Prot eS 4s perme: ¢.) pti? Davis F. 8m The Legion of Honor, composed $9,000,000 General Motors Cor-| Corporation has moved into its new] x. ta covey; Mit Atamlancd for Sant off tron. (of Will and letters testamentary. Att. F. son. murder secand ie ge of Shriners who served in the world| poration preferred stock is being | offices on the ground floor of thejecution. Pitt's atty., J. G. Gibbs; deft.’s| l IEE tesin tt Winenks potitine tar respited until Thursday, June 3. Atty., J@pn Indeed, it is war, has been an interesting sight,|made by J. P. Morgan & Co. at|Denrike building, 1010 Vermont ato. 44983.) Kenly, McCormick vs, David | Probate of will and letters testamentary. | “yo qesng U8. va. Charles Beott; eedde-! 118%. The transaction involves no | gvenue northwest. Aigged Demi ; order of publication. Atty., a Oy . PP aig reg petition for probate | 110", motion for new trial filed. Atep:, Dane - ae re Smit ‘ m sad hbenit ate is prominently new financing. The development of our busi- ” 43884. rlee T. Terry et al. vs. jof will and letters testamentary. Attys. No, 43688. 1. S. vs, J. Warren Simian ; er ness haS been very satisfactory,” Glens I Martin et al.: cause dismissed. Pitf.’s| lL. L. Hamby an oe letters of MOtion for new trial filed. Atty., RB. with the automobile, Stockholders of Simms Petro- ‘ Atty., Malcolm Hufty; deft.'s dttys., w.| In re Charies H. Allison et a rs OF | MleMahon. ¥ , said Harry A. Kite, president of ’ anship grevted te Caralye Emery: bond, ” al and ice business in Washing- Ofratt, C. Imlay guard! pf | Assignment for Thursdar, June 8—U. ®.- co a Co, were informed at the an-/|the corporation, yesterday, ‘and we No. igor Tele Smith ve. wi tam ¥. ne: allowance granted, Atty., W. FB. Carey, Howard T. Ferguson; U. 8° vs. Petronius é a“ Haskell et al.: decree establishing title by a . i . BL ¥s l nual meeting that refining and are happy to say that the expansion | eet ee ee eee ar bebantte Mal. | Henderson, .. vs. Charles N. Palmer; marketing operations in May show- 4 Pe . a nae, 8 Charles lL. Gates: UC. 8: vs.-John Hampe- It is | of the Mystic Shrine. d pia age . Of One aeities Sin ereaiy se vio. 10008. Lunacy in Fiorventi Maffei; | t gp wl aM an leo ah $9 c. cee aywond. | man; C. ve. Sred’ Belford, LU. 2. am > rT 0 : ’ ‘ : Mr. Steuart, president and direc- ed B00! earnings in contrast to a bound to the benefit of our share- returoable first Friday, &c. . Atty., E Kriz eatate of Clara Whitlow; Ms sicion for se ee eS Hoes De he c- he North k, deficit in the first quarter. Pro-j| holders and at the same time per- No. 362351. Mankin ys, Mankin: order of of administration. <Atty., Frank Stetson. | Bonin muein, TOR vs, Max Brothan; , tor of cage e east Savings Ban duction in May ran 1,000 barrels! mit us to better serve our patrons.” January 8, Lome, amended (Hite, J.). Atty., . Metste of paps u Thompson; will file edig vs..James Tolliver. e egre : ° ‘ ames Sherier dated September &, . receive e e of a master daily ahead of the first quarter, The operations of the company are Assignment for Thursday, June 3: ag be ee Annie M. Keese: will filed dated “mason in «he Washington Centen- LAWSUITS. when 9,197 barrels daily were pro-/restricted to first mortgages and|, .'°% *4701., United States vs. Maynard; on'| Jone 12, 1924. a nial lodge No. 14, in 1905 and : B bearing. Attys.. Orcutt, Hart--Wampler. Pstate of Henrietia Shaw: wills filed dated) No. 71599 Julius I. Peyeer ys. Wards das its master in 1914. He duced. The refinery at Dallas.| guaranteed bonds, and since April o. 67. McCarthy ve. Craddock. Attys.,| yarch 26 and June 12. Musher,; judgment municipal court, serve ° Tex., is running about 4,500 bar-|1 its management has been under| Bramhall, McCabe--Krupsaw, Jackson. Estate of Isabel H. Harban: will filed dated | Atty., J. I. Peyser. ¥ was elected treasurer of the lodge rare e ° No. 183. Von Zedwits ws. Miller. Attys., | yerch 24, 1024. ; No. 71600. E. N. Makler, ono en vs. in 1917 and has remained in that rels of crude oil daily. Directors|the direction of Fernand Petit, for-| Kratz, Butler—Gordon, Stanley Estate of Edward J. Quinn; petition for| Henry Kampf; account, $1,807.50. Attys., 8 were reelected merly cashier of the Citizens Sav- No. 157. Fraser vs. Krabling. Attys., Mil- pen of will and letters of administration | Peyser, Edelin, Peyser & Peyser. office since. ‘ lan & Smith—Tobriner & Graha Attys.. V. A. Sheeby and J. A. Quinn. No, 71601 Effie LL. Geodag executriz, ws. On May 7, 1912, Mr. Steuart was An’ initial divide adn ab iesshe ings Bank, recently acquired by the si peo. Bundy vs. Bundy. Attys. Bundy— * Datate of Mordecai T. Endicott; petition | w. F. Zumbrunn; account, $1,558.47. Attys. , Pe t - Me JL - 4 ? . made a Royal Arch Mason in La-|, ghere was de pene ie tee nol eee Bank & Trust, of which|” Nos. Redman vs. Redman. Attys., Per. | for letters of administration. Atiy., Kau ws aga a & Douglas. “nent: fayette chapter, No. 5. He re-|* Sums pag institution Mr. Petit is a vice presi-| kits, Widmayer—Wileon, Hewlett, Estate of Elizabeth Bagby; will filed dated| Amelia M. Olmstead; judgment munteipal ceived bis council degrees in par value common stock of Tide-| gent. 8 epterio, ye., January 31, 1924. PTE SEAT ee rete FS $20.46 Atty.. Karl Kindleberger, “s: . Se state of Lou ayfie w edmitted to No. 716 Sallye L. ; ° Adoniram council, No. 2. being re- water peenrinsnd Oll Co., payable Officers of the corporation are AD SP gar nanan ve. Warner. Atize., Dovid, probate and letters testamentary granted to Hed A) & wiectrie Pages iF, a7 ceived as a royal and select mas- eta Fe yeas oF necnrh aie Harry A Kite, president; Appleton| “No, 142. ‘Barker Printing Co. ve, B. 0. P.| Nicholas 8, Benet; bond, $2,500. Atty., F. I. Atty, Thomes F. Burke, me : viden a share = cab h N , ernar rench ve. . ter in 1922. The appendant degree a aan een Py $ h saeciad P. Clark, jr., and Hugh A. Thrift,| Attys, Rullivar rhe vs. Clarke. "atts. Neu-|_ Estate of Virginia Smith; will admitted to) Ry, & Electric Co.; damages, $5,000, Atg., of superexcellent master was con- arated “« rte ey t " f vice presidents; Frank P. Morse, agoker Hawken & Havel peovene, Rat letter testamentary gravted to Tijomas F. Burke. one r stock, payanbie July, to stock of rec- D r ‘ 89024. Rafferty 2 _ Amathers, Attys., ae crented s Knight Templar ix Orient) ord June 10. eral managers | BA, Marenan Mleeshere gis iar. | to probe auf Vetere tramesign? great 0 rquiry wire commandery, No. 5, also in 1917 ; No. 10. Armstead vs. Armstead. Attys., eA Mave Kirkbride; bond, $2,000. Atty., | A ayo Bien) ee trnstess 7" Mr. Steuart received his-Scottish|( Danville Sells $828,000 Bonds. Prine Trend Upward. Bay EY ans os IONE bs ag yn © Ath : t ; einse ve. Barkman. ¥s., "foe ‘No 45705 Rite degrees in Albert Pike con-| Spectal to The Washington Post. The price trend was upward OB) Bostian, Rerge—sements & Dattss. BANE BERIEY COURT Cotes Tat ee cecnittt | w: iteiese; to set, aside’ deed, Meee sistory, No. 1, at the summer re- Danville, Va., June 2.—Braun the aspect ryeeea yp saetelt fy Rice Wainwright, Attys.. Bell.) Tie ap : ‘i lA Attys. cient Ershler. : ine. ay, With trading spread ove No Mayhew vse. Maybew, Attys.,, No. . In re Frank Yerry: Mogherge | 0, 40108. James urcell ve. Floretian union held in June, 1919. He is| Bosworth & Co., of Toledo, Ohio, enere y; oo : & 8p — r a y y ee ee op a Ni a IR A. sade 4 LE ey b | Colnmes Brown ¢1 al; to reform deed. Atte also a member of Kallipolis grotto,|; were today awarded three groups mare crs ‘pe me severe i No. 44521. Avery vs. Commercial National Keech. ae Re dd Frailey & Purcell. No. 156 of municipal bonds aggregating |and volume ‘of sales showing im-| Bank. Attys, Horgan—Donaldson, Johnson, mn re Alvin I. Lorig; discharge) ome ET . : ordered. Atty., Danie) ot 8. Hickey. Pid oy PR nayary gt Contonet: : Aaa os : $832,900 Ay Th a “ot pee or eg Co. gained % sao ~Bi t! lan, Ott mae ORE pee DISTRIOT COURT—Ohief Justice Walter I. t. L. PERKINS % chapter, Order 0 e Eastern Star, | tere or O01. e lowes a n Co, abon—Bastian, - ustice Walter . nap ro in 1920 Mr. Steuart | bid was $314,315. |point to 103% on a ten-share sale, Wood . Wood. Attys., Turnage Money, providing. ws teed ‘tor Bruce me teh Phoos a. Vis, * Feely s gona, - — Bruce, "Dasteat™ ae, j

Page 14

On ee ae oe THE WASHINGTON PUST: oe JUNE 3, 1926. a ean a Nee NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE SHARES ARE IN THING WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 19°26. | _Issve. SaleHigh' 1 Low Last ast Chg. Bid Issue. ‘Sale High’ Lo we Last ‘ng. Bil ; 7 acini: | yp | | ae : wi ie kh ee een a ae : at 98 __Tesue. ‘Sale|High| Li Low | j Last | oy)! oe . Issua. Bey Sale Hign Low L e Last Cig. Zz. . a right Aeron SUt. €1).% 114! + od 31 ve o de Abi —— ES Ww ‘Tig. Jr. CW. ) Co. (4b) 3 50% ‘ ‘ | 00 '2 Youngstow im: i ae: ey : 63 be BI » A ND SEL 7 Abitibi P. & Paper (4).' Ve! 72% 12% o> €§6C—@PG | TE | Enter. Paper........... . iyo re SRE I ee - : Morigage ‘Mond & Guar. Corp. Adv. Ru me! ¥, pfd. (3). 5 49 49 1 43 Inter. Paper 7% (7). 4 94) 7 , ot , . : ‘ 90% i, fa) Plus extras. (b) Including extras. (oe) p ay rable in preferred stock. (d) Partly ‘etoo! a s & per a National Mortguge & Inv. | Ahumada Lead (1b)... 4 8%! 8th 8M4/- | ; AN li % Loans Ease Up. _ Niotors (3 7 City. Sou. Ky... Kelly-Spring. Tire | helsey Wheel (6) hennuecott Copper Keystone Tire Kresge (5 | Kresge Dept. Strs. | Lago Oil & Trans, Lambért Co. .. Lee Rubber & Tire Lehn & Fink Prod. Ligg. & My.’ Lima loco, (4) Loew's, Ine. (2) Loose Ww iles Biscuit Loose W. Bis. ed pf. Lorillard (P’) Co. (3). Loulstana Oil Ref. Louis. & Nash. ¢6).. Louis. G. & EF. **A"(1.% Ludlum Steel (2) Mack Trucks (6) Mack Tr. Ist pf. (7) Manati Sugar ; i Manh. Elec. Sup. (4.50). Manh. Ry. gtd. (7) Manh. Ry. ined. gtd. (3) Maracaibo OO!) Exp.. Marland Oj] (4) ... Marlin Rockwell (2) Martin Parry (2) . Math. Alka. Wks. (4) May Dept. Stre. (6).... NG lo A > 9 Sap are McCrory S. “B’’ (1.60a). _Metro-Goldw'n pf.(1.89) Mex. Seab’d Oi) ¢ | Miami Copper €1) Mid-Cont. Pet. . Mid-Cont. Pet. pf. 7) Middle States Oj] .... Miller Rubber ctfs. (*) Minne: & St. Louis | Minn.St.P.&8.38.M.pfd | Mo., Kans. & Tex | Missouri Pacific | Missour! Pacific Montana Power (5 Montgomery Ward Moon Motor Car (3) Mother Lode (.75) | Motion Pict Cap. Nash Motors National Biscuit ; Reg., A Prod. (3) Stores ; llers Prod. Dist. Prod. pfd N, Enam. & Stamping “16> -4+os2 Citeesao-s } | MEHLMAN & COMPANY FOREIGN EXCHANGE. NEW YORK MONEY MARKET. CURB MARKET REVIEW. ae ee uw, | ea cee ae , New York, June 2 Nog Os - wew York, June 2 (By A. P.).—Cail New York, June 2 (By the Agso i TED La foreign exchanges irregular. uota- money, easy; high, 414; low, 4; ruling: .;, Dink ita . ; ph : ea (in Sentes: |rate, 41); closing hid, s: oltered ah sachet Press).—Stock prices displayed — oa. Ghday bills 4.857%; ca-| 4%; last loan, 4; call loans against |4 Stronger undertone in today's curb 4.8 ; 60-day bills on banks, | acceptances, 4; time loans steady;| Market, but trading was only moder | mixed cOllateral, 60-90 days, 4; 4-6,;ate in volume. Oils were again the ance — Demand, 3.26; cables,' months, 4; prime mercantile paper, 4./ most active feature with speculative Bar silver, 651g; wae. dollars, activity centering largely in the ie y-—-Demand, 3.84: cables, 3.85 497s. \South American shares, Carib Syndi Belgium— Demand, 3.22%. een cate standing out with a gain of more Germany—Demand, 23.80 PARIS MONEY MARKET. than 1] point On total sales of over Holland—Demand, 20,000 shares. Most of the Standar’ Norway—Demand, 89. Paris, June 2 (By A. P.).—Prices Jil shares improved fractionalls Sweden—Demand, ° moved irregularly on the bourse to- srokers reported a_ tendency) Denmark—Demand, day. the part of the public to awalt furt.icr Switzerland—Demand, 9.! Ds Three per cent rentes, 47 frances 65 developments in recently iscéve : Spain— Demand, 15.02. centimes. oll fields, and their cffect on vrude PAYS Greece—-Demand, 1.25. [xchange on London, 148 francs 80 }roduction, the late st t n Poland- -Demand, 9.009. ‘ centimes. American Petroleum Institute mire C ‘zechoslovakia—Dema ‘ Five per cent loan, 55 francs 25 lrg an increase of over 253.000 barrels Jugosiavia—Demand, 1. /centimes. in the daily average of gross output. O + se >be Oe. yg Armérada Corp. Am. Agri. Chen. Am. Agrm. Chem. SPECIALTY POOLS ACTIVE 41. Beet sug. Am. Beet Sug., ate Sat |} Am. Br. Shoe Fdy. (6).) Am. Br. Boveri Elec.(2)| Special to The Washington Post. Am. Br. Bovert, pfd. (7) ~New York, June 2.— Demand for — tag “ ray stocks improved today as the call-; Am. Car & , loan rate dropped back to 4 per cent; Am. Chain atid gains ranging up to 6 points yoy emer Ben were scored by the active list in a! am &@ For. Power... turnover of some 1,162,000 shares.’ Am. & For. P., pfd. It was buying done chiefly in the Am. Hide & ogg high-grade industrials that marked| {™ [lide & I. pfa up prices, United Steel common,! Am. Ice (10b) General Motors, Baldwin Locomo-! Am. Inter. Corp. tive and such stocks featuring the Am Linased wing. ti) advance. Am. Locomot!: The improvement in demand Was! Am. Loco., : Particularly noticeable after mid-j Am. Metal Co day, when call money. previously}4. paaiator (4). ”... held at 4% per cent, became avail-| Am. Safety Razor (3)..! able at the lower rate. Operators; Am. Ship & Com... | on the constructive side of the mar-|A™m. Smet. & Ref. ket had been expecting lower money/|4;,, Stee] Fdre. (3) ratés, and when their analysis of! am. Sugar Refining (5) the money situation was vindicated | Am. Sumatra Tob. by results, they addressed them- — selves to the tatk of marking up Amer, prices with renewed energy. The; Am. Tobacco ¢ in Am. Type Fdrs. Wa market responded in a manner that 4 2. fon Fdrs.. pfd. (7) indicated the floating supply of | sm. W. VK ke. & ial (1. 2603) s0me issues was not very large. 'Am. W. W. 7% 1st p47) The buying, starting in the better, 4™. a. oolen ON ein grade of industrials, quickly spread | aon cine a to the more speculative stocks, more} Anaconda Copper pafticularly the motor shares and | Archer-Danleis- Mi . ’ ‘ |Armour of Del. ~ a public utilities. The demand for the’ oe a. | latter was the first sustained buying! Armour of Ii. of public utility issues in some time.| Armour of Il. - Aside from those niarket leaders. rong od gh ds. is mentioned, Pullman, General Elec-| Atchison. T. tric, American Ice. American Snuff, Atchison y Loose-Wiles issues and some other 4) aie a. eet similarly high-priced stocks moved | 4¢). heanine mae sharply higber. Steel was well sup- Austin Nichols & Co. * ported on favorable trade advices| Austin Nichols pfd. (7) sich closed near the top 1% net, on ja grareeee ~ yar) hem 1 er. | Baltimore & Ohio (6). General Motors was bought cvyen! Bangor & Aroostook (3) more aggressively, with the result pape ere 4 ‘ey’ that the price was advanced to the| sseech-nut Pack. ($b) highest level quoted for that siock! Belding Hemingway (3) #ince the extra dividend came off, optinage ten Lo age as and it closed at the top, 4% points) er Fieh. ‘tee eta. net higher. The other motora fol-| Botany Cons.Mills A (4) lowed that leadership, the action of lp ecm, |B caries FE ve. Willys-Overland. which closed 145 | Bejvn.cMan. Trans. up, being especially satisfactory to: Bklyn.-M. Trans. pf. stockholders. Moon, with a rise of lyn eg ing pe 3%, also was outstanding. = mbadae Balke Coli. Petroleum stocks were not influ-. Brunswick Term. & Ry. enced by a report compiled by the’ B sec «iat f on? American Petroleum institute tank Terminal ... which revealed an average daily; Butte & Sup. Min. (2). production of crude ofl in excess of ; Butterick .. Hoe *#,000.000 barrels last week. Until | ‘ Calit, Packing (8) ‘al. Petroleum (2). now the dally average this year had} Gajlahan Zine Lead..... been running well below that! Calu. & Ariz. M.(4. 50b) amount. Atlantic Refining, Lago, | Galu.€ H-Con.Cop.(1.00) Tezas Company, Maryland andj ¢ CPi drafted specifically to orercome ob- GConmresa teh jections of the Interstate Commerce | Consol. Cigar Commission to the original plan. Consol. Distrib. Most foreign exchange rates Consok Textile moved narrowly in a quiet market. Cont. Can (6b) There was an early bulge in Dan-/| Cont. Insurance ish kroner to a new high for sev-| @ont Sotprs ,¢ eral years at 26.40 for cables, but! Corn Prod. pf. they later dropped 2. points under Crucible Steel ( the top. Other Scandinavian rates | © wee ae Rae were slightly easier. Italian lire! Cuba Co.. The (4) .... improved 41. points and Belgian Cuban Am. Sugar (2). Tanes 41% points, but French earn teculoe’ i ; ftancs lost 143, pesetas 8 points) Guyame!l Fruite (4 and sterling was a shade easier. Davison Chemica! ‘ - eo * i-Smvono->S> ee el : te ~~ oe hm 0 f.. — colo + Oe SHO1mNrege- hoes m - DD & OS OOS OO RCE OOD 1D et OVC RW OM Wr4IIWMS WDMWMisOOVCOMWMCIEISI HI CSCOMMCs ORAM -1— oe wmwmo wor SLsisO & Sets TM tooim isn oi ee COLIN D&O OO me Mroor-t305 — m . -3. FS om *- « ~ a.“ —- >a @ - 0 | | a) >Ore-}=+1¢3 = ow = — te ~_. -—- t= t. ] , _ @t: ~~ = i SPOMCIMI Do -Iw-10 HR OW oe “OCtD AA A-trs eet & 4 oo & ~~ ~ 0 a+ ‘(> -« cre @oi> -103 -1~ £5 CBO WWtIrO OPO OlD GSP -1-1+IM MIS HM Ovrwsnwn ts oa. op o-oo ~3 ge #? ~ ~oe ~ ar a ont =e ond SS -IATrFOVve-i- IF wis . ; — 1 —> ee —« ne +. -- - £5 PF -as~ te -P w — a ~ lel a mm 9 * Am OO ee BO OF Ot tO OO OF OD DD > — db pes 4+ es o + oN —t+ e+ HDT dete Cotsioaooes st. 058 ~_— oe « 2 >see Austria—Demand, 14.120. The dollar was quoted at 59 francs Gasoline consumption, however, co Roumania—Demand, .4: ‘2 6> centimes. finues at record breaking levels. The See cennaa 1tt6. Vee ——__—_— Associated Oi) Co. announced an ex- C d 4 razil—Deman } tra dividend of 40 cents and the White ompoun e Tokyo—Demand, 47.00 CHICAGO GRAIN. Eagle and Simms companies publ ished ee ee 666.06: Chicago, June 2 (By the Associated opti mistig Statements on current bus!i- Semi-Annually ( > \-~-* lle ‘ . ‘vie ‘ress).—Sustained selling apparently | "Css. i 9; Hungary—Demand, .0014%%. ebcony Winn ipes “and the * ast toda) Industrials displayed some ‘rregu Commencing January 1, 1926 brought about a setback in wheat | larit) General Baking advanced a Assets Over THE METAL MARKET. values despite an otherwise strong up- point to 5244 on early heavy trading, ward trend. Rains in Kansas and while Continental Baking A proke 443 $12 000 000 New York, June 2 (By A. P.).— | relative weakness of the Liverpool points to 70 on total sales of less) ’ : : i'COPP ER—Quiet; electrolytic, Spot wheat market had considerable bear- than 1,000 shares Motors failed to Surplus $1,000 000 and futures, 13% @13%. ish effect. Chicago closing quotations | participate extensively in the advance . . TIN—Irregular; spot and nearby, on wheat were unsttled, % cent to)in those issues on the “big board,’ Cor. lith & E Sts. N. W 60.00; futures, 58.00. (15g cent net lower with corks |i cent eet tikes ee aoeeee es than a Temporary letatte pee - oil i ea a. ’ : . o % cent up. oats virtually un-j|point higher. Dresdener Bank (Ameri- a See: ae or ae Seog ee opens hee 6 oo (oe lad pa arovisions varying from can shares) advanced 2 points to a tion of our new bidg.. 1008 E &. H.W Orie omteney ’ rat St. 1 ours. spot 5 cents decline to a rise of 15 cents. new high At 104. ' JAMES BERRY, President and futures, 6.98 7.00. Dowriturns in wheat values came Substantial gains, on relatively JOSHUA W. CARR, Sec’y. ANTIMONY- 0. chiefly in the late dealings and were | small turnovers, also were recorded . London, June 9 . : accompanied by assertions that Ar- oy ( entral Steel, Allied Packers Prior PER—Standard, spot, £56 7s 6d; gentina is shipping miore wheat to Preferred, American Seating, Lehigh tures, £57 is; electrolytic spot, £64; Kurope than was expected ana Saat Coal & Navigation, Pillsbury _ Flour, bp Fige ot Py £262 its | the Canadian visible supply has been Turbize Silk B, and Victor Talking 64: futures, £26! d: Lead, s |slow to diminish. Hows ver, export Machine. '€29 10s; “futures, demand for wheat from ia omggy i Another advance of over 2 points in’ appeared to he active today ant United Gas Improvement was. the epot, £52 is; futures, £3: 8. ca ; : ; be 't .. . 7 1.250.000 bushels, chiefly Canadian. | ,., feature in the public utility J és W Selig BALTIMORE SECURITIES. re , | list. : . man e. Ls For + veette wte ‘> E* ge CE ham OR CHL TTR OF ~~. eet @-2~es~ J 1S DO OD Me He OF 19 Od mm 4D 4 SPDs C8 Bt A 1 OF OD Oe OF CD CIOS IIE OCD WOME SHMOCHIS4+§ AC *@-+HDiswmoewoer: ) + ; ; ae - =" _——. ~ >4. GR. be. 84. C0. am 69 ~ > 3 . reo Otovo Lo Ott «3st er Stoll or » ee a oe -. ~ ts —s we 09 st DD me 09 eS ROOT Ol WO O80 OP OES ~_ & > ogre © Ge 09 COTO eS -_s Pp @ ‘ ~~ ~+* ©. & . ee sy wt es oe -*_>* oo ie + -! o a a | -2 2 & + of o 2 — SV PS et ed tS OLDS CO -Tio ee COV! — » Pe tS retouwigis >See eo] b9 +p one e~ ~~ oe Oe Wee ~ >> _- eopri.pe ’ w - _ w . el 9 -? oo >-x ied Loot > et ei OS @ Je ts -* _ Oa-4 were - = {9 &3 > on -* ©) e - Hse eS Ferree -- tod bt OC Cio + + pt Oe 2 8 & 69 - 1S CO O'S 4 ~ eyerey > -% = --e arb is > = @&s _s Io M-1DVIWEIM LIe-Ime Ko . +4 . 09. Fae Of Omori [MCO-BVLID eI MPMLI OG ts RMFrwwsiy 3 a ~}* w -* 9s es io AP . 59.» « 2 a-6- PR ate oo @& - bs > —J ee mM pmon 62 bso O'O ee _— ee ~ i es ws bee eh O-PS StO cr me Wed mest geer a ts VINnwe Oger oQi sales were estimated as high as | Besides frosts were predicted for the —— ¢ Dakotas and Minnesota tonight. Crop Baltimore, June %. deterioration officially reported from PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. ? Closing Quotations, | Kansas and Nebraska also tended to * } Q. . nTesADP =r ITY STOCKS «Rez (lift the market at "mes. Co nae! Mate ee June 2 (By A Pr. BALTIMORE C! > ab yap ok A petter milling demand for wheat OATS > white, 49% @i51', ‘Iwas in evidence today and sugges- POTATOES—Whites. new, Florid © en iamat taal pf. may (tions were numerous that domestic barrel, No. 1, 9.00@10.00; No. 2, 5.; New York N. Pow. & Lt. fc ‘54 Annex Improvement 95%, stocks will be sharply curtatled this | @6.50; South Carolina, No N. Rwys. Mex. Ist pfd ; ; “i+ s ‘655 Public Park Imp 981 month, with receipts falling off to |8.00; No. 2, 4.00@4.50. Sweets ; N. Rys. Mex. 2d. ae SE a neg o tége 5? . . 95 2 almost nothing. Arrivals of wheat $ 2.00@2.75 Menvber. N. Y. Canners a). 3914! 40%! 1 Silda "58 aig GR ly ‘in Chicago today amounted to gnl5 BUTTER acl rins ’ h : ‘690 Burnt Dist Imp QS In |16 cars and spot prices’ were resative- than extras 91. d'n; extri y New York Stock Lechange "61 OR 1. lly half to one cent higher. Mean-|..ore 411, us » §¢ ‘onduit q i |i while, six weeks are expected : Ps "Oz 2) ye die: aaa ath aa ¢ t EaGGS—Fresh, extra firsts. 33°. [0 New Sew Imp. &° elapse before any new wheat ; : Py nine . ‘ go nteginnes be i . “J lateness of planting ~ nel t Bookbindere & Rulers VV ashing ton Oflice Oil Well Sup. pfd. «7 11195 % (105 '¢,1 , +g i0C TRUST COMPANY ST ‘k S. mean production. UatsS lack : ; : Omnibus Corp : 17% Jats isu]. nid ' we ture Service Engraving Company Otis Elevator ie 11 ‘7 110 Baltimore Trust ar Provisions were firm owing . : Ya Steel. Century Trust Co (The)..ii smallness of the increase of was Photo-Engravers Otis Steel s . . . | Coloni: 7 Ty ‘ 2. : . ° ° 4 2 . | a Otis Steel pf I ) 9] a7 a) : detec Usk Ds * house stocks here in a- 1011 E Street N. VW. Owens Bottle ’ ;9 -1 8 + 1, ‘ | ormmerce Prusi o* Cash grain: POR ET et eRe een he a hea spre mh ,e, |Continental Trust Co 23. WHEAT—No. 2 red, 1.48%, . 2) go ‘ Pelephone: Ma ape ae ‘ SE eee meek, = ; Fidelity Trust 13% ihard, 141% @152 acific I. & T. (%).. ) 1. As ~ -:+| Maryland Trust 193 | CORN—Mixe d, 68@70, No. 2, ve J Packard Motor vo? o4* ae, The: “v # | Ileal Istaie Trustee 119 170 71. R ~ BO NDS B oye | Pz - t. Mot.C , 173 é 6 16% . - sie id ; ~ ae, * « hi ‘ ca np. fy Rare Cora” pea Nal ee 4A. ,*| FIDELITY & CAS. CO. stocks. |_ 0: Ie Sg WITS " : ought & Sold 4 an-Am. . -. a °% . ‘ . . e > ,* 4 4 ~~ De . r . Kampen Rona a. Ae 19 4k , : Le Q1 Fidelity & Deposit ry ‘> 9 £8! Pecriptira Circulars on Request Panhandle iy 2 86 3 etary land Casualty .* BARLEY—63 @73 613 15th St. N.W Park Utah Con. - 60), ee ae Pe voi wl New Am Casualty Co ° GRAIN AND PROV ISIONS FUTURDBES: RIEMER & co. Main 332 Pathe Exchange 21: 62 911 oc* - js 02% | FINANCE AND CREDIT « 7 ow eee Penick & Ford m Credit Co n 4 a . ee | = —— Penn. R. R. (3) . ym Credj 4 aA ‘ yy ond ¢ ‘ a6 7 te % 1 37 2 ETN yyy — TT 7 Penn. Seaboard ‘om C'r aie Co Bord d 944: 4: " i oe : * = 1 a4 3, 1 246 Tm aT WHT TMM MT ToT aA TM Mut INLAY A TAT | | Peoples Gas, Chi ‘on Cred it 54es Ph ; . | Pere Marquette Pere Marq. hg soma gar SECON LOO MW-I Wee's -s =| ar Rae i) a al .. ~~ +» uw eo &-a Rl f > BS ote ~~ - &* &, a | os ee -+* e- wr Oo te @® goin @& Cf LOCC C2 ACH ILS OF TOI DBO 1 OF O-IS Oo OBO oOwoctrorrP92-OOMO—] | oll aed Ow o08 wm -* Do Sm C9 It _ o TOOL OS AAV Cree PH tce Se OO aA Dot Te MW MOWMO¢es OwWTPOrsecrorercs oe >e t,t et a] ~. e- 9 Oo oo © a > * oo H-1oe et — ore lS mete om COUT st et OS ee es i > is #1 9 6° e1-fQ0° 2) es sane =: es + b> Sst.S hom 4 Ce CI > Oe QecrMmPw oreo ADHOOoO-IKIrTOVDdOWM OVvwae ~-3 - ~ ow C322 Co 19 GP - ISON CHHIIS ee foeere ee aos roe »»* oe ———— _ 1407 H Street N. W. t> re Es eR PETE E CO OO +4 £5693 KIT CO DM H rote --o- C8 (OCP hm 15S +1 SFM we LIS =? OD — S93 +1 OS C10 +3 $310 0' i) > & 1 -3.90 - re . Fae if 4 - osc t5 ‘ ’ =" ae FRANK P. MORSE, Man age! a) sm brste cece © ~~ - ~— esos ts HIRD OMMORD MII WOO-1MHOHM ED KVROOO-190CORMLAwocianc t — . is} re ] oe 1 ° nen —§ atm eee cere = o . ! ‘i. to. ft e @ ao w o> ~ >t > ts nd ht OD 1 C9 OF OD TOTS HLS OVO — "le Sis 4 Cink GF *» «1+ Oto — ShS OSB -1-3 009 prey ‘ ewe ook Oo Pe ODES we ro =TLSEDO9CO DD pe 12 2 3 — *) =) + -* ape a ts B-oraer-w - too * o Ore roe RODS OP tS ~s ra ~~. ° = - ee ~ 401 G> =1¢ =} & &- -—~, t> -" +o. 69 pe ™~ > © ---e » — * - Plerce- Arrow | Pierce-Arrow 5 Fis Pierce O§] ] y ; 2 ‘ age & ‘r pfd i... "= Ptts. & W. Va. 46) Mortgage & Accept } July . RT, ha | . a’eT Mortgage Security 1: 93 91, a ‘ 4 1 Mortgage Security 2% fd. Cc, 911 Jt adi . Postum Cereal (4.40) Mortgage Security Co Pressed Stl. Car, new h -s RAILROAD SEC URITIES. | : Mee ae (Opposite Willard Hotel) — i will find a wonderful proposition if they will call at im OS ~~. --e~ © o> ST Ll — ~~ ~~ _" mr 6309 © =~} + +4 4+ t 5 ix ~1h4 425 ) 4 | ; | aa ; ‘7 i Satatet a aia | aes t¢200 T.Psreor p+, se ee rere’ “— . ~ TPS SE ' ayer Prod. & he onsiaa f *. BF ee ¢ ~ it OP -31W dO MOH OMNM Hb 9-18 eoters ” 7 et 5140S oe | + “a \° lina Central] 4s ; 16 , ‘ . Ro a ge SOP age F 7 "| 99 tp | bh csc lele eae Gee ka a ere ‘ | where demonstration is being held on ‘ Pullm ar Co. ah. ’ - ‘* ’ 1 Pe . (sa South & F la Ist os le, } : a > ny . me Py | Radio Corp. pf. (3.50) : 4 WB & AEM Ry tat os... 0. 69° 70 | syle 7 1860 18.60 | onse niversal Joint | Railroad Securities (4 WB& A Elee aah o») yes dye +4 § | ; Ray Con. Cop. (1) PUBLIC SE WICK SIECURITIES cena seaneeeeeeneneinas een ) ae es Aug Ry & Elec Co 1st 5s ax Board of Directors giving personal letters of intro- | | } i >» -e te — —— _ ~ > =; ~~ no | Pr) Brod O38 2 OO m &* FO + TS PS ¢ . obs ~ D9 -31 HOC oots +3 Ww FS — —s GR — D] O39 C1 S09 G9 wm OOP + HO 3+ bP TOS vr Fire -“Incot >» - | es oe 7 o- ae tater a Ore C170 bo MH OOO WOI@ 000 mH Gow tS ~ - fe oe ~* T >" eo. rey ~oo oo Ps oe a cit ~~ 3 Po od 3 Paes, eeading Co. (4) Reading rts. 3altimore Electric pf. ) : : . “wang te Reading 1s: pf. (2) Balti plies eg ist be. “s)Si% joa.,']| First Mortgage Loans duction to their friends. City & Sub (Wash) Ist 5s Lowest Hates of Interest and Commission per g 2d reid Ice Cr . & P Te] of R ’ fd a: ; i . on GasEL&Y.. 2! 4 Prompt Action Ask for Mr. Lloyd. 4 © Ah oOrwhs a ws OH OrH Cres OM OMOCUI DI Ort 31H pt ~ es - ~ Pm +4 OID DD M4 OFM © Oe CID 6969S OP DEED a IDOO-1ROR CHOI m SEOOMOOONMOO 64-11 mw +15 IO WIN 7) w~ ; ‘ ions -- wo Ar NOWDAi oH o > 52 = . J e ° BD Reid Ice C. Remington Rem. ‘Type. tepub. Iron Repub. Ir. Reynolds ” ‘+Roval D. Rutland R. K. pf Safety Cable Co. (4) St. Joseph Lead (3b) St. L. San Fr. Ry. (7) St. L. Southw estern ~ _ ¢€ i ws a Tes Om Oem tt et 4 TO MP DOM 1 eS -1.60 .o Ol) (7as we! on GEL & ‘Be; pid. ..126 10795 | Thomas J. Fisher & Company, Inc. | ERO MMMM a MMMM TMT TT nS - _) a-e 2? on G@ i Ll & ~ , cs ‘onsolidated Gas Ist 58. ..102 40 738 15th Street “49 > 4 4. PrP Ze elm pf IB ; , 4%e8 : r A lst rfdg_ vist tos. * “""* We Will Loan at 514% |. e New York Life Insurance Co () 43 yg P Ser > Ist refd rie ica a aS Offers to Make Schulte Retall St. (8c s f gold 51:8 1. 105% Economic Conditions iH a Po ——— Eee == - - = oj +4 | Pr] ~~. >». . PE OF ~ Pr 03 b+ tae a o ee a Pi ~ _ N ~ re) b4 44° we i in er i ee a e\4 - “ I Lo C ~~. . o£ e-. Pa ae ar er ~~ = #- Gi “* >» Mw " oc @ nxn Oe Oo oe: Fe fe ge SSF F- es ee “289 HR +4 09 3 | ~ U “lp +4 6-1 rwoDwwn MAM COPOO+INO KH He S SBtoRMRMmowwrsowo ne — 4 23> nS Oreo> * o.oo ieee co o~ | De Beers Cons. (1, NEW YORK PRODUCE. Dela. &. Hudson (9) ; Detroit Edison (&% » New York. June 2 (By A >. ).- Dy. & hi “A” BUTTER—Steadj - yeceipts, 2,185; | Dodge Bros. Creamery, higher than extras. % @ Dodge Bros. 41%. | Dome Mines ea EGGS— Firm: receipts, 71,824. Near-/ py P, de Nem. by hennery whites, closely selected! p>, Pp. de Nem. 1! 11027 % 1027 extras, 33@39; earby and nearby | Dug. Light 1s: : y..| 411455114 [114 Western hennery w s, first to} ; ‘1008 ' average extras, 32@37; Pacific coast | Eastman Kodak (8b J 109 % /109 44 109%). Whites, extras. 39@40. | Eaton Axle & Spr. (2 , i, 2 CHEESE-—F¥irm; receipts, 276,333.| Eisenlohr & Bros... | State, whole im ilk. flats, fresh, fancy} Elec. Auto Lite (6.50b). to fancy special, 21%. | Electric Boat ey : Alive: Firm: fowls, by! BB). Pow. & Lt. do, by express, 28@/k). P. & L. pf. ctfs. (7); “Rah de poultry: Irregular.! Blee. Rerfig. (2e).... Chickens, frozen, 30@44. “a | Blee. Stor. Bat. (6b). t—Raw: 4.21 for Cuban, duty | emer. Brantingham : refined, 5. 45@5.70 for fine gran- Emer. Brant. pf.... od. | Sa F LOU R—Easy ; Spring patents, 8. 30 | al of gor soft winter straights, 7. 50g old oo 2 ; hard winter straights, 8.15@ | Burek. Vac. ‘Clean. (4).! guARD— Firm, mid West, 16.55@! Fam. Play.-Lasky 5 > rhs 4 wctroco so PB HMete Bow ~oar-gico ~* = ” ee: 2,WweIrscs - w 2a.™ & ee Ss es es ~_- . an —~ 4 * . ~ OTe to + oets baadipe -1 S.A J ' ; —t Hie ee OOO Oe bo HLS M-1SP WWPS wr ROM. O ae pe orto s* — pe _ be . “i a se rn > 3 e~ a sas 4 _) on se ara 4 69 34 2 HT Ol eam OE treat cl = tf > & 9 OD >. | alae eit | Stan. Oil, N. . Stan. Oil, N. . Standard Plate Glasg.. |Stewart War. Spd. (6). Stromberg Carbu. (6).' | Studebaker Corp. (5) } Sun Oil Co. (la)... Superior Oil .. Sweets Co. of Am. Symington Co. | Symington ei: “A**. 69 wer ow 3) eo — — »~ co & O89 —~ ee « | ss eed _- > — — Oo ©5 +268 fc 2 ~ no a3 eo or Oris Oo S12sOBof vo eS MDOSH-3 of - . — rr" — ' a w J ee ee ee. | — a _ { t we to _ -_ —_— ne =~ eae of = Sere “oor — oo o Sed -IH hw *& Coe Ww — es . + et. oe ae Oro 31 9 63 & 3169 ST +++ i" FRM SF QOwnmworcercsow wo aes ee eee 09 -+3IDO DOI oD wD «IS 21 WI 1d. 85; Septem- ber, 14.70; pe ty hag 35; December, | Fox Film “A” (4) : | 64 64 6 ‘> 4 Transcont. Oil \ 11.40; January, j! | Rreener*: Texas tesa reel vy; 20%) & a. Union Bac & Paper — Gabriel Snub. (3.76b).. wv, ¢ 3443) 7a\° .| Union Carb. & Car. = ‘3; BOSTON CLOSING BIDS. Genefal Asphalt | 66%) %, 8§ 2) Union Oil of Cal. (2) i ‘ A . t. Gen. Cigar new (4)....| 52 42) + Union Pacifie (10) Special to The Washington Pos General Elec. Union Pac. pf. (4) ....!| ': Boston, June °2.--4 sates Ae bids: on. 706. ep). United Alloy Steel (2).\ sat al 408 | Unit. Cig. await a (2e). | United Dru | Unit. Drug | United Fruit, new c%1P. & F. S. Distrib. sock manok. (3.25b)) —_ Sears-Roebk. .n. (2.90). 2 : S, “4 | Fairmont & Clarks Tr ist is 924 T | & R h f d . Senace Copper , : . ‘ Lexington Railway Jst 58. 924. 93 y er ut er or 1 Irs Ol OF eC OoOans Shattuck (f° .4;.) ry. > Di =o § F : . : s fa Shell Union Qj] Shubert The aier c ory y 622 ” .s bs _> U ni Rys & Elec : 1s “18%, Newark, x. J. | and Nearby Subur bs in Montgomery (- ounty, Mary land, | South. Cali*. IEsdison Uni Rys & Elec Co 6s ’27. 3 ‘ Houses 1 Apartments | INDUSTRIAL SECUR [TIES fe FR | N T | N G : Business l’roperties QO Office Buildings Arundeis (The) Corp an ae 54 % | ; Southern Pacific (6) : Baltimore Brick pfd O with Service Spear & Co St M | Bernheimer-Leader js F ki J , tan. G. & |Central Teresa Sugar pfd Oc oc | ranklin J. FREA nc ‘Chas Walton pfd os. RANDALL H.HAGNER & GCoxPANY sch & S Class A com | Humphrey Co ‘pfd. 2 |Rosemary 7 tes .|f| Odd Lois Carried on Margin. i|}Autoline O 4 Houston Oil 614s. eg 9914 100 ' ESTABLISHED 1916 Canton C |i; 1420 New York Ave. N.W. Elk Horn Corp 6 és. a4 |[| Direct Private Wires to New York i'Mong W Penn Pub Ser Shell Union Oil nf. 1 16 1, i a7 onde | Norfolk Atl Terminal 6s Jv 2 . Mutual Benefit Life Lns. Co. On Imp) oved Real lustate nN the Distr ict of ¢ olumbia Simanons Co. (2.25b) Skelly Of] (2) | Uni fia & Elec Co ine 48 481, | -—— . - — a | South. Dairies A (4) American Wholesale pfd 9914 copes Zorine || of Quality ON APPROVED SECURITY | Baltimore Tube | Spicer ee E. | Standard Milling ' Delion Tire & Rubber mr 7 34 ° | Bastern Rolling Mill . 31% 3: Phone Main 4040 : Benesch & Sons heat 263 peanarieana ne eR EDS OP Ra | Mt Ver-Wdby Mills vt com 13 oi Stocks Bonds | Standard Gas Equip 68. | Autoline Oil pfd... 10% jf . BROKERS |Lorraine Petroleum rats ‘ | $12 Evans Building , }Congsolidation Coal... ead . Tel. Franklin 7300 Empire 38th St Alot efs 102 gehen SC Ow 68 O98 + 0109 OTe 4 oa. Dr Ot DBO HIP CO “IM DHS WS WHI St 4 WO S WD W1O OOS WHE 1H — a 1 z- _ ' 279 J* eae se « |Seaboard Air Line Danville Trac & Pow Ist 6s Shell Tr. & Tr. (! 6 451 7. 46% MAT 4s 70 fd ty = On Loan Correspondent of the Penna Water & Power Simme Petroleum (1) T] agar t anh teas ‘o1 oO (Ua Rys & Elec Co ist 4s 3 1018 Vermont Ave. M. 475]. for 3, 5 or 10 Year Periods. Sloss Sheff. S. & 1. (6) ni Rys & DPiec Co fdg $s. | Southern Datiries Armstrong ‘ator & Co p ahi S. Porto Rico Sahiba | Baltimore Tube pfd | ) 42 at Low Prices | A pply Standard G. & 7 ; ! | Stan. O}], | Iron City Sand & Gravel 68 5 ! . 1326 Eye St. N W | PiorTGAGE LOAN GORRESPONDENT Humphrey Co... 28 if "| 1321 Connecticut Avenue Telephone Main 9700 Mt Vern-Wdby Mills ssh iW estern Md Dairy Inc pta Bk: | sf SECURITIES. it BUCK & CO. | Houston Oil pfd. : 84 MISCELLANEOUS SE CURIT IES Consol! Coal pfd. me | Fairmont Coal Os. American Woolen Company (Massachusetita Corporation) ‘QUARTERLY DIVIDEND Notice is hereby given that the regular | SS quarterly dividend. ef One Dollar and Seventy: | SS" Five Cents (81.75) per share on the Preferred ray is Stock of this Company will be paid on July — OG , 15, 1026, to stockholders of record June 15, Min Transp Co.. 4 1926 Roland Pk Homéland pfd 39 ee Transfer Books for Preferred Stock will be | Sil Gel closed at the close of business June 15, 1026, and will be reopened at the opening of busi- DAILY COTTON MARKET. nese Jue LIAM B. DWELLY, Treasurer. aie New York, Juve 2, | Boston. Mase. May 28, 1038 ee id In addition: to all other modern esti. Daaihete aes wr | : ) = standards of safety made for the in- New Orleans 18.00 5.805 254.637 First | yestor’s protection, WARDMAN ho a gcc “Si : : ! FIRST MORTGAGE REAL ES- Charleston ore MR as Mortgage TATE ov any are unconditionally Norfolk.... At ety j Baltimore mye 26 Investments guaranteed by the house of issue. New York.. 18. aie "68 i) ~# oP —_ » _s >_>» Greenw ald. Pack A. ~~ o-e -_--— —" a — a oe a “a CATO tl +1 S Wes DM CID DW HV ES OO HI COD OIG HI Md Or* WOT eS 1: . — ers eeseus oo e Sal ae er s | Gen. fore Motors (12b). %) Gen. Mot. 649 “Calumet & If : 1 Gen. Mot. eee me Powis sey y es aigee rie 80 General Pet. (3) Leer t@assecaee 1Gee.. Rw, Sig. nw.(4. 2b) Gim bel Bros. De & «1+ pe OF Ops _s OBO 31 C1 68 Se OY eh © ~ — Fata aes se te OOM OINO DONO d +1 ROD +> -* ee ey one =a) —s YQ rmaOoqgosts-1+ 427 *» ss _» ea ol _— too A? = 3 to D9 MBDW-I0!1* DWDM WO OO-I1S na > 09 a~ ~~ a CH oIOmw-acr-I-3 a oe ee _s 5tO C84 DOTS MOOSE S CLA SCID COOTO ONS - 1S YS OCOD 70 —_-- Cs ~ “1 tS OH WHiCn & WUTOIO CTR OID a oo Pt DS ee DS Ca bt bt tO WDE _ RE 08 4 02 tO OFS Ht te +1 mS OH Oo OS SOCIO SO i ~~ - . ° ny GARE SAREE Sh a an Be, - ee ira Goodrich (B. F. ) Co. Se | eee cees OF Goodyear 'T. & R. oo ~ ee ~OonQI On OO & + OIA a aie AH CROCS HOIAIDHO Pa +4444 | iy 'G'year T. & R. pr. | : 1s-+sss 2% |Gotham., S. Holsy. cs | ] Leather .... 2%s\ Goth. S. MH, 1st pf. x) Wngiand 7el,s Gt. Nor. 1.°O. ctfs. 1.4 : | | | ~~ « te. 0° pt. bt be. et. bo. ot e- ee eee ~~ -—._— — - —- ee PORT MOVEMENT. or _ ro ea be _ = i eg ee ——— _ Smwmwaew eae AKI ee se ge Greaz Nor. Ry. pf. (6). ARERR EFE LC RE FS . a m Cv .-4 PPS Ss Se ae Ae PIs Pe Do EE er or we ee ee ny jreat West. Sugar (8) wift & Co. Sete wen ewe Greene Cananea Cop. ift International: Seaseie ts tes ae 1G a Northern 0 EE rer arer cee | Gulf Mob. & N. pl. (6). ited Fruit ..... . | Gulf States Steel (6). eee ae er Hartman. Corp. (2. i" els ) Hayes Wheel (3.26b) ie Relme (G.W.) Co.(6. Fs) et ” {RANGE OF STOCK PRICES. Hot sthoid Prod. (3.6001) | Bpectat to The Washington Post. Houston Oil may a’ New York, June 2.-~A verage of fit- seo? Beene. Ce. 50). © teen representative industrials: | Hudson Motor Car (3). # .| Hupp Motor Cer. AP? Tilinois Contre, § — OOM OCS 9 DH Os Co Sm OF se ~ ‘pees! KARL KSEE RS ~s tH OeIHOROOM as Pe uate rme-IOr% Moos *» — Aim + «3106909 -30 SODOHDAMCO-+100148 ze ~ 6258) OER SH MID OTHE SD OF OF MB D-IND “IO DT O AM wnmr-MmrmaA ocmwovrowe oS 9 OM CID O9 80 SB O33 oo FF Waldorf Sys. Walworth Co. Ward Bakin Web. & Helilb. W. Penn. P. 7% pf. (7). Western Maryland .. Western Pacific Westingh. A. B. : Westingh. ElL&Mfg. West. KE. & M. Ist pf.(4) Weston Elec. Inst Weston El. Ins. “A” Wheel. & Lake Erie. Wheel. & Lake Erie pf. White Eagle Oj! (2). White Motor Co. (4). Wickw. Spenc. Stl. etfs. Willys Overland ilvs Overl. pf. ilson & Co. new Woolw, (F.W.) Co. Worth. P. & M.. Worts. P. & M. pt. Bi6), " ‘a uh ~ “~ oe w os wow —o ~ b>) .-3 or. © J Para SEE ~~ — * i as mise 2 116 Pye 00 Houston(pt) ..... 4,415 46358: ee secured by improved Real dey. ||... 19.934 10,388 836; Estate in the Nation’s | f Total season ..... 9, 418, rt 7. it sty ite Capital. ARD Sales--New Orleans, 8,889; Galveston, 1 614: Norfolk, 280. Total sales today, 5,783. Annual INTERIOR MOVEMENT. : Middling. Receipts. Shipm’ts. Stock. Return | 1430 K St. N.W. Main 3830 Memphis.... 17.75 6,458 : | gusta... 18.00... 296 | 1.408 64% i! Se Mortgage Investment Dept. ——---- oe ee Denominations: $100 to $100, 000° Fort Worth. 17.8: Seog pd ae pe | ' Sales — Memphis, 2.450: Au guste. 53; ed ton, 616: Lititle Rock, 643; Atlanta, cg! l- Si 951; ror ile oumigce 80. Total sales today, WNP wWtsetoco oI CIrOowW- ig «aw ds Orcs —_" DS Ol st 4 et DOTS OO 4 09 09 e- * ~ —_ 30 sees o wn» _* iw = ALI OSOHMMMOOIO OM ODS ® Ml2++ bo em C1 DOSS She Re eon em 3 “12082 > ~ — Cr = re At woe MoH dD _ = oOo -IM-IIsowwocwsd o> MROwWos +3 +e ~ 4 Jas: —orne “oo Ors Om} “ RRP TREES | nt. Ee . =f . ‘Int. Business Mach. (8). low. Close.’ trrer. Cement new (4)... 22 ee ad > 28 ww One wm — <A eaaapcag —y em — t ott a2age wc Qa@enxnnwe*G@Q2uowc —_- se = an we ao f- v

Page 15

7) | SPORTS Eee WwW ASHINGTON: TH U RSD. AY, JU NE 3s 1926. -AMERICAN GOLFERS LEAD IN WALKER CUP PLAY: YANKEES DEFEAT NATIONALS, 9 TO 5, AND 5 TO 4 - Coslin, Myer {. Draw Saves issomiocicesi et] Epsom Derby MACKENZIE-GARDNER Make Futile me i ¢ Box Hector’s se Is Won by WIN THRILLER FROM Homers Y c 5 | Pres es: Coronach = BRITISH PAIR, ONE UP : ] B i. Harris, tb. | | a ek ee oe oe ‘WwW ith axter , 11 to 2 Shot Captures |Ouimet- -Guilford Only United States Team to Bluege, ss, HE announcement that Opener; Pennock f Benny Leonard, former English Classic; Lose; London Writer Lauds District , Myer, 3b. ere Bashara Gives Coast |j*\sreit. « lightweight title holder, S Halts Rally. intended to return to the prize Favottte Third. Youth; Twosomes Tdday. T. ANDREWS, Scotland, June 2 | By BERNARD DARWIN, S (By A. P.).—Three American | Bush, vy. Fighter Plenty of ring industry has not been fol- Golf Writer, London Times. victories out of four four- | Kelley, 2. i& Saree ‘ Morrell, p. . Fighting. +E eckinpaugh lowed, as many of his intimates feared, by a fatality in the Leonard family. The maternal head of the clan is, according to all reliable accounts, still somes, played today over the links | ONDON, June 2.—After a day taking nourishment and as |ot the Royal and Ancient Golf club, | . thrilling golf America led fond of her boy, Benneh, as give promise that the Walker cup, m ae by two points in the ae emblem of international team su- Koursomes rey the annual Walker Leanord failed to explain, |premacy in amateur golf, will re- | 5 aig ty tion. That, in all prob- however, in connection with his PSOM, June 2 (By OS et | main in American possession until At Ai 8 a winning lead, and the. announced intention to reenter | Lord Woolavington's Coronach,| another series of the competition, Pog rg deserved it, but the play the prize ring industry to what son of Hurry On, and half! presumably in the United States, tele: y no means as uneven as the he ascribed the remarkable re- brother of the famous Capt. Cuttle, two years hence ore might indicate. After poor covery made by his mother. It who negotiated the fastest Derby | All the American pairs, with the| beg Pes ee ee when the golf A 5; O 16 Br may be remembered tha he ever run, became king of all horse | excention of one, playing against \true, ther sh was too bad to be was forced to desert the prize dom- this afternoon when he, in| Great Britain’s best today, were |that nppeow back so gallantly > for “ turn, cantered proudly home win-| ™ : 73 at an even split seemed th tock uae wena OF tae fear ner of that historic elects by five | St ie gg tt oer wanieeae te | ae U irs that hJjs mother’s heart would . it - money, a circumstance which gave! Judge. Home runs—Goslin, Lazzeri | lengths at odds of 11 to 2. ns . ° $ , on fh vo uited break. Her cardiac condition ona wiget ae poe ; re them all of the satisfaction to be | Myer. Double play—Bush to S. Harris W. Singer's bay colt, Lancegaye, | Sarre with individual matches. largely certainly must the day he met Lew Tendler in | yee ea from the night's card wit.|t Judge. Leit on bases—New York, | Was second, and Lord Derby's Colo-|T° retain the cup, the United proved. New York, the principals en- Preene a he - 4 coe 7; Washington, 7. First base on balls | rado, favorite in the betting, fin-| States, which has already won the being harried within an inch of. There is some question gaged in the only private wah ell aprcheatpenst vernon. .. aes Shocker, 2; off Pennock, 1; off | iched third. |trophy three times, needs at the/his life. He» gained an invaluable ; weighing in on record and Hector has a long way to go in| Bush, 3; off Kelley, 2. Struck out—_. 4 , ous t t = half t} tch O oint whether she will be able to ng } record, and, wis abortadan In the early stages | By Pennock, 2; by Bush, 1; by Mor- | Coronach, clean-limbed . 3-year-| most to win half the matches. n/point that at one time appeared stand the strain to which : although they satisfied them- of the fight he showed considerable | fel % Hits—off Bush, S$ in 5 In- | old, not only captured the crown, | the other hand, the British players, |Icst. Being 6 up at lunch and 1 may be subjected now. It selves and the New York ability as on infi Rios tut fter Joo emt off Kelley, 1 in 1 inning; off | but gained sweet revenge and re-;to capture the trophy, must win at| down ufter twelve holes in tka two years since the lightweight Laughing Commission as to ap » asa gente a * 2 Morrell, 2 in 2 innings; off Shocker, trieved his reputation, which was| least five matches and halve an- | afternoon was the position of Gard- . : laahs ‘ ' i ‘ — ar thel ndare. the fashara had landed for a few times 8 im 7 Innings; off Pennock, 1 in 2 Co] b _ champion shook resin from his eir poundas with his left Hector slowed up con-|i"mings (none out in 8th... Winning | badly smirched when Colorado beat | other. ner and his partner, Roland Mac- feet for good and all. In that tomer was e reve né saabe ed - Raaheen até all ¢ the | pitcher—Shocker. Losing pitcher— | him by an identical five lengths in. Jess Sweetser, recently crowned | kenzle. time Leonard las made all of mitoses asnara Gid all oF $e | Bush. Umptires—Messrs. Owens, Mori- the 2,000 Guineas stakes recently.! British amateur champion, and! A leading .and at the worst deserved arty and Ormsby. ‘lime of game— Until tnex Coronach had been! a , » , eae ° n Pu seorge Von Elm, had to their credit an edge. Washington ‘casions. would have been runner- | straight golf over the time-honored Judge followed Goslin’s for the rough hill and but Shocker markably fast for the roug to keep in ut~-— Sweetser-VYon Elm.. maseie-Mestet. cae wie — |, How Lancegaye nosed his way so \far forward none can say of a sure- ty, but the race was run in mud and »\ia deluge of rain, and Lancegaye ,demonstrated that he was a good mud horge, which was more than nr Sweetser-Von Elm. Harris-Eezlet....... wt— Gar4ner-Mackentzie. . 3 4 4 4 Robert Gardner, the ; 4 Storey-Brownlow.... 5 3 4 4 4 4 6 Ez ‘captain, and Roland batted it out with E. F. Storey and W. G. Bronlow, winning by one up. But Francis Ouimet and Jesse P. ‘some of the others could claim. Guilford were not so ‘fortunate as| Some assert that Colorado and|their team mates, meeting defeat | Tits op RE |Lord Astor’s much-favored Swift|at the hands of Roger Wethered | per-Tomiceee.... and Sure may have had ‘a bit of ,and Sir Ernest Holderness, two of | Jones-@Gunn... ‘hard luck, for, as they were in| Great American Mackenzie, Totals NEW YORK: /Koenig, ss. | Combs, ef. Jack Nelson was substituted for | Gehrig, 1b. | Patsy McNulty in one of the tour- | But® Ft. ‘round openers as the opponent of | Lazzeri, 2b. . n— Gardner-Mackenzie.. | Storey-Brownlox... Out— oc a3 Co Gr £20 2S 2B or SF Gk 2H Fe oP - 2. Of £092 Fe #f SF OF 45 46 46 6 6 5 5 54 46 54 5 5 47 46 465 45 5 6 $4 46 OR. ~ z o> 2 €£P CO SS the singles to-| Tollev, Sweetser ys. Oulmet ys. Wethered., Von Elm ys. Hezlet, Guilford vs. | Wethere! -Holdern's. *Batted for one in sixth. y edly aca eet *KHatted for Johnson in sixth. tHatted for Ferguson in eighth. §$Batted for McNeely in ninth. Bweetse!-Von orm | “Hoel let. Sweetse!-Von ~—. | Harris-Heziet. ut—~ | Jones-@ unn., | Tolley- Jamieson. n— 3 . ‘ 8 4 4 the two-ball foursomes. to| IIR seo om a Jones-Gunn. CLOVERS WANT GAMES. Spee The Clovers have a field Want games with senior teams. ‘Lincoln 4852. and, Gardner. Mac renzie.. Call erst ‘low. , Gardner- mammenate. . ; ' Btorev-Brow alow .. T'wo-base stig sntihieediatiaanie: Gehrig, Ruth. Home run—Combs,. Stolen bases—Mvyer, Stewart, 8S. Harris. Sac- rifices—Judge, Hoyt. Double play—j|nach had both Colorado and Swift | | Ruel and Bluege. Left on bases—jand Sure well beaten before the in- | Washington, 11; New York, 9. First | iterference. base on balis—Off Hoyt, 3; eff Brax- hook up with the Monarchs or War- ye pt — hn og 4; off Ferguson, | ‘icks Sx ' aci}..13 @ Marberry, 1. Struck out-——By ha a North $652. Manager Mil | Hoyt, 5; by Braxton, 1; by Johnson, ler a ortn 6; by Ferguson, 1. Hitsa—Off Jobn- \son, 7 in 5 innings; off Ferguson, 2 CHACONAS IN ACTION. in 2 innings; off Marberry, 0 in 1 inning; off Hoyt. 9 in 8 innings; off The Chaconas and Nationa! Pre? | Braxton 0 in 1 inning (none out in /nines will clash Saturday on dia- Oth). Winning pitcher—Hoyt. Losing ‘mond No. 4 at 3 o’clock. Players | pi e Umpirce—Messrs. ‘will report at 2:30 o’clock. ‘Mortarty, Ormsby and Owens. ‘Time ceo +f Ph PP FO BS FO OH one Fo OW €#09C Cae Gt £2 In any event, all agrees that Coro- | (CONTINUED ON PAG B 17, COLUMN 6.) SS S ae PEEWEES ISSUE DEFI. The Crandall Peewees want to. ‘up, instead of fourth. ‘but tricky course. with a three-sacker d race. It was in frame of | dale route of today’s luckily threw himself d bef } nd before ‘ie Bluege’s liner, picked up-the ball |*™™ oar erat: * y 100,000, of | as and made the out at | ber eb Koenig's 5 Rese eer whom 25,000 greeted the winner in | “its Moots the atadium at the exposition | ‘grounds. Post desires touch with Wash- special — HIS was the 143d renewal W& of the derby, over a dia- | tance a little more than a mile and a half, which the win- ner covered in 2 minutes, 47 4-5 seconds. Captain Cuttle’s vic- tory in 1922 established the record of 2:348-5. The value of the derby was about $60,000. intentional! every Sand Lot team in ington. To that end a (CONTINUED.ON PAGE 3 — ' offer was made ee _———- ' ' ae: o » COLUMN 6.) yesterday of an American League Ball to every team whose manager called at Room 49 and turned in a com- West Style Suggestions At sumnver sports the Sport Coat of Camel’s Hair isadavtaodly dressful. Most in favor are those of shades that wpre- serve the natural | “Balloon-Tire” Your Feet | of game—z2 hours a minutes, re en ee. plete list of the team with ad- GAMES ARE WANTED. ? The Mt. Rainier Midgets w ould | Navy Leech Cup Team ‘like to book Sunday games. C all | Robert Green at Hyattsville 620 be- Beats Dumbarton, 6- 1 | Amnapolis, Md., June 2.—The itween 5 and 6 o’clock. \Navy Leech Cup team scored a 6 To add to the grievances of this mud derby, Sir Abe Bailey’s much- touted Lex went to the post at 16 to 1 and trailed hopelessly in the field of nineteen horses. Lex was dress and position heid by cach player. lor whose benefit of did the teams find hours, to Inanagers time. due to school not as well as MOOSE VS . KLAN SMEN, camel colors. Stdney West eer eall for their ball, ington Post is offer one more Be sure that your team starts the next game with a Washing- ton Post Base Ball. Call the at- tention of your manager to the Bee yes offer on page 18 today. Daal The Wash- extending this day. ‘14 straight The Moose rer winner of games, will engage | ‘the Ku Klux Klan team on the. Fifth and L Streets southeast field, ‘Saturday at 5 o'clock. LEADING THE LEAGUES (In Batting) ,to 1 victory over the tennis players ‘of the Dumbarton club, of Wash- ‘ington, on the local courts today. A. O. White and Paul Harding, paired in the doubles, gave a stellar exhibition in defeating Shamon and Simard, of Navy, in the final match, 2—-6, 6-——3, 7—-5. Their perform- ance today practically assures the Washington pair of a place in the Hotchkiss cup doubles. Singles—tLient. R. F. Watt (N), defeated B. Burwell (D), 7— “ee 6—4; Capt. W. 8. well backed on all sides. Even Lady Astor, when asked recently regard- ing the chances of her husband’s Swift and Sure, gave Lex as her se- lection. By Coronach’s. victory Lord Woolavington wins his second derby, as he also owned Captain Cuttle. Joe Childs, the popular 40- year-old jockey, who had the leg up, (CONTINUED ON PAGE 16, COLUMN 5.) a ef HEN you walk in “Dr, Reed” Shoes— you walk as if upon a rubber cushion— which absorbs the shocks. your car? The pat- Anderson (defeated J, Graves (D 6—2, AMERIOAN LEAGUE. 0—6, 6—4; R, B, Elliot (N), ‘Setenned A. 0. G. AB. BR. H. Ave.| white (D), 6—2, 6—4: W. Carter Baum (D), 88 10 41 .414) defeated Lieut. Comdr. V. H. Godfrey (N), 0 2, 6—3; Paul Harding (D), defeated Rus- (N), 1—6, 6—4; Lieut. — defeated P “Kaufman (D), 10-—8, 6—2. Doubles—Capt. Anderson and Elliott defeated Capt. Gore and Baum (D), 6—4; Ijeut. Comdr, Godfrey and Lieut. (N ‘), defeated Graves and Burwell wt ; ; A. O, White and P. orem (D » & feated Shamon and Simard, —" ented inner sole of fleecy lambswool and buoyant cork does the trick. Does the same for your body as the balloon tire does for your car! ili Klean Rite Washing | Makes your automobile run bet- Goslin, ter. It removes a!l dirt and grime th from the chassis. C Oiling and Greasing Klean Rite Auto Laundry Yuyler, Pittsburgh oe "Pittsburgh. 1410 aaurch St. N. Ws TROUSERS | MAJOR LEAGUE STATISTICS Herman, Brooklyn To Match Your Odd Coats | AMERICAN LEAGUE. EISEMAN’S, 7th & FE STANDING oF THE CLUBS. MOTOR CO. .. 12/21 rr TeTae ey RAEN CONVENIENTLY LocaTED : {ase $7 14th St. New York, 9-5; WASHINGTON, 4-4 TELEPHONE MAIN 5789 Be more than a jump ahead Washington... of heat—find fresh cool- ness at all times in Hopsacken 2()- Linens 2-Piece Suits Washanie and wear-full—comfortable in cut. Of course they are fitted with superb standards of exactness. id 5 watt e 2—— The Only 6tore NATIONAL LEAGUE. gm ee Oe STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Exclusively fii) TYPES oF I CAMPING OUTFITS Complete Camp Outfit Auto Tents... $14. “Dr. Reed” Oxfords and High Shoes for Men. Tan or black—kid or calf—sizes 6 to 12, A to E. $10, $11, $12 = Th « . * cles - 3 ~ > . . ‘ * . = — — o =— — — . Peg ree 5s an a at ra — . : ‘ : ; sor ee Ey gee ee is oer ee ee ; “ at = ? i eee + ae eS a. ms ‘. : pik i Ae aa Fe Se PS. Ie a ellie “"qsex mon 3 - 9084} 000103 oe ao =a Exclusively at se Sidney West ‘14th &G Streets N.W. _ * = pores »* ‘leetes +4 |Reeeeces ini * rr) yy) SSesesst. Fe Sh ee Sosseees| Ith & K Sts. 414 9th St. N.W. 1914-16 Pa. Ave. | 3212-14 14th St. 233 Pa. Ave. S. E. “Man’s Shop,” 14th and G Sts. i Other “Hahn Shoe Leaders” —$5 to ve 16|18!21|26|23/86\27).. YESTERDAY’S RESULTS. St. Louis, 14; Chicago, 6. New York, 5-2; Philadelphia, 4-7. De feat ee as <8 Boston, 12-125 Brooklyn, 5-11. b EGNES My ig . PRREN TODAY'S GAMES. WESTIN LUO Ve Chicago at Pittsburgh. pi eg 3¢ SUTRA OC. Nw. Cincinnati at Boston pt meee ath dea PR Ne WES New York at Phtladeiphia. —s Philadelphia, 4-5; Boston, in Detroit, 1-7; Cleveland, 13-0 Chicago, 6; St. Loui s, 5. TODAY'S GAMES. Roston at New York. Detroit at Cleveland. Chicago at St. Louls. ©

Page 16

” ROOD Aha Seb + ae AR A hes Lays te RNA ae umm tite A THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY. JUNE 3, 1999 TT - ro a Tt omen me : — Seng 7 , UT ing for the nicks Sunday in eam. ws da Det, eam. \\ a) Springs A, € ‘ 7D , ji) +4 nes Eilts arn . aa — —~ one 4 ae nine. gare Pitchers o: Aavstic, Lipinge ; | i‘. ene oO i Ake Olovine Nektar’ Gn: their elash With the Shamrocks at | Buffalo... . of ie apt) Rochester... x ai se) this VICINITY 4a mark to shoor a; ' Vietris ih ai. ; - al pt Pe co r. noah, Mino. ; American League park. Burton |v +s 9010 @58l Rrracnse |: a 's he 21 batters in a f urora fey : | thaimers | “ h By, pain ae re i | Roberts, infielder with Pepco in the werk... 23 24 item, Reading. ra te} 'Y his club. 12 hb 8. vee | Gnomes Lass 9 : " 7 te *. Weel 2 et 7 ie pars Com mercial league, has Signed with Jersey City, 2.2; Newath to . the Alexandria Odd Fellows. Sebas. Tuckerman and Dun- @tar Liane’ ‘ ; “1 : = » 3 the Knicks and will make his debut Rochester. 11: Toronto. 1m tian allowed six hits R: 1] om” founy Paes | tf , O19 my tke 45 “ acon. Panic, Mom's ) s re ees , | 9PPohent, while touched for 1d hits. Kin Nadi Piched to Sim =. its ih : ! Pronnes oh R : Us, Mt / le At rangements uae been made ] deigeti ps 4 bbb) Te) : a includin 4 H homer by l.ea i Sime ism 1 eA ! Se nnn A 2 eS Finstey. : 7 ea i. phaedn | 4 1, G .G! ; 74 2 : ’ n Cae Pl & Da iTadi} Was well rides MN, the bor kept her gong ang she just lasted to win. Stor, ° eon Wing an Teak. Prince of Waies to keep the Scoreboar d in Opéera- Milwaukee y ‘ 13 Gl _ Ff , 21 my AGT Struck out ‘ batters mann ay. W, F t R Stella ron Straight and linfshed fas; Vietrix was Probably bess but was weakly ridden at Princess Doreen Wing Nadi. Kentucky Cardi tion and fa ns will he Ziven the rane. City a 19 ' , 4B2 ! Ss, mn ca ure ace eal sce rs Eethe! 1 ; $core-by-in nings of the Wa shington "Ml wantee on g } ! wn aU ‘ & ‘ \B Ho ‘ . ° , we rringer ethe|] hear, { aoaan i : , _ ’ . SECOND RACE (one mile Purse, £1,200 Vor 3-rear-olds allowanves. ‘sienWood Purse. Mager b! Thar > same. Indianapolis, SOS, " io SNeRY » Oe Wk KST. at Latonia. Start good. Won easily Went to post at 5:00. OM as 3:01, Winner, 4. B. Gordon's }. C - Kubita mben —wet Handicay, Louisville a; Toleda, 2 I. Tim'be.tbh 5 » « By HEN RY LUT HF IELD Wk fot. bry _Cudgel I ittle Rox k. Trained hes A. i Gordon. ‘Time, ] :39 3 5, ' THORNCLIFFr , ansgs City, 7; Minneapolis. 4 ‘i? Innings) \ aughn3) ‘> ‘) XN t he fj rst da q of com petit On i { i> "| jeekess a N ’ O . SOUTHERN 85 F.Sievens.3), © : ets * : é : naarters Wet Post S} 4 s F St — _Jockeys . ‘ Might, Care Woman. Wraith ew nan to rganize . A OCIATION. | 3. Tim'ke 1 - to ag hh > 4 at the ¢ hay Vv Chase Club for the anton... ’ 7 ; 4 } &é - | of ! —~) + ! ' , ; ator en ty, “imstrel, Danger Signal he } team. W.L. Pet. Team. , &. Pet. | Beach te . : ie Horstm:; the club cham . Araby... ‘Ae m4 n¢ o§ e% ‘ Sinte} ‘4 3.5 es g eal £!) Ace ~ . - | New Gri's 23: Atlante o> ss 440 | 7 ‘ fe. | ; ie OrstMann « up. le « ‘ * tee - fil 4 co . }- “ J@ tte. vi ; ; shi : . , 2% Landlord Said to Be | Piet tron we ae ee ee ae ar “ee: Ae tint, ale Corinthian Insects aming’m 29 1 Gon! Coble... 10 2% An | Oheenese | »|Pionship trophy. played 7 re ’ " . Wee | . +. Ol 4 On lattan'ga 1G 2n 3 im Saffelle , : the ¢ “SO P P in Soft Spot in mist Aid... aIxE. Grn oe, UR. ea ce a A it. I. t II, § Royal, Not satisfieg With Nashville. 2022 540’ Little Rock 15 32 ‘3"9| AStereneit 4 2.9 6 crmae uh course, Walter w. Tue v ; BS, z ee capa ree ee DS. Ea EE vldiiiiaaiile th Felsh Spor having a Stevens, { . “4 Banton ran ae if be outclassed his field. He forced all the pace and was under stout re- ricky Take Off. King's Court Breve: ic a ' ' nin i . ‘a ‘tel Atlanta. 3; Chattanooga. 1 | Sebastian, al Wt erman and A. Mi Cook Dunlop led straint for entire distance Araby ran a good race and was best of others. Filet’ Iron tired Jacques, Scissors, Moon Mag Junior and Midget team already Hirmiagham, 15; Nashville. 4 sat the field, each With a card of 7% d F th oe dad pet. a. ON . ’ . sede: Fi H - der i -j cay r -| New Orleans, 6; Memphis, 5. . Vata} ' ana a our . badly after Tellowing the pace for six furlongs. ‘. andica sy. under his wing, Manage) W alte; SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE Patals KMour rounds of 18 holes each dav. , ~ '\r . i i > L. ay a j - ) " ae ; ee lagi THIRD RACK--—One mile. Purse, $1,500 added. Ben rush Handicap. For 3-year-olds and Marionette Wollastee eee et iNew man, of Corinthian fame, wil] Spartanbur 4; Augusta. 1 0. Oo. EF ie ke Sari Or «2 holes in all, are to be played, gen ; , . 8:20 3:24. Winner ‘Avionette il i seare) ‘pani ' SS 4 . . : . ' ) | wh . Whitney's Oy: ‘Sr by Peter ea pwent te " ieaiaea ke J Ro: e, Time, a0 Sonatas thief Uneas General Seth. Frances Jane Jreanize ps Insects nine at a meet- | \sheville, Colunnmiuie, 5 iF ata r Vener,’ Safeile ber With the final roundion Saturday By BERT k, COLLYER. fk -\— 4S a ho. ht lala ti 8 Zz ' ils Nad birdie $s “nh the ty elfth ang —— id 4 “ie : . 7 Weidel I eB é . P — a ee teres . re eee ete € . ’ of : 2 Kinston, 14-0: Ww ilson, Lt? e . ; : “Qu are not Solid ivory from the | Crayden rushed inio lead and was under steady restraint and was never extended. Sun. N. Y Handicap ; Any Insect blay ers Wishing to try TEXAS LEAGUE eerenteenth holes, but as One Shoulders UD You will be certain to spero broke tlowly and was outrun for the first half mile, hut closed Sround fast and was lor places on the Corinthians are re- , Wichita Falls. @: Dalles. ‘ B: P Stroke over var On the fifteenth ——— , Rest best. Spot Cash broke with his. field, but bolted to outside fonce. ; HWildred Seth quested to he o hand at 7 ‘cloek ; a. oe ete . ’ wah. av ate QaVe a « S right ¢ - ; : ved “a q ot € On a ‘0 Cloek, se t, 10; Waeo, ». balls—or Sebastian Hits MT Sela « Dunlop layed More CONnSistemt) old Sanee at vant righ yn the FOURTH RACE+ One mile Purse, $2,000 added. For 3-year-olds and upward. Harlem | . . + Supervisor, Cimes | r Beaumon : eS . ' 7 Le ai a. : TT py? . J . Shreveport. 4: Fort Worth, 3 Cian, § * Innings: off pan i Claiming Stakes Start ood Won ridden out. Went to Post at 3:47. of at 3:5u. Winner, - Neal + Sonny Bunny, Silver State D a m “ Steady golf, being o7 Out ¢ 36: i Kley ; ] Sa Stable’ h (3), by Don) na ‘rances Trained by M. Hirseh Time, } 0 2-F ‘ it, dt.. Porter Bila, Big Sapp zB TI T F sietmmgars. vr y gg pag le ite ay hg eel meDastins On the z nint} hel | as0 ‘ba ot ~ ‘ r ¢ .y . ‘ ru- Sage xs s ¢ ( o!, by onnacons ‘ CR. F er ’ ; Sch. , : a7), Wade tale. es » fl ‘ ’ Truck ont ; Sebasti soy ’ jall } it ? —* Yards, 1s el are named in ee Inaigu 8) by Donna —— Se Trained by Mf. F reel Moth ta s. Runoluthe, Hdmon > RI SH UR CLASSIC PIEDMONT LEAGUE " CGE~RY Sebastien, 22; by Ball ty Se aon ral handica D. rhe Latonia feature. , Starters Ve Post Sr 1 z ‘ (oa dy, ahd iS a : ; ' : m op th ine f Indications are for a nCavy track arpiccres LOR . " oy, 7? ) "14° ge Buckhorn 11, Fells ames, a th oes the jinx that has been following | follows: von sain IVER | [sted to win.) Roland : e slipped through next the rail and finished , a | oPurds | My horse Was the winner al] the | T KE U v4, 5 Ph it Qut at Aurora, GEORGE DE\ ER With a rush He was W King Jimmy, rated along back of Pace, ub | way,” he said after the race. NA S TA DO BLE their Club lately When they meet.’ " ‘0ks like the real article in the! can: vide in streteh and closed fast An 4 ebay ; the Purchasing nine, of the South-_ day wae mara eso datese pen DEFEAT BY YANKEES ern Railway on diamond No 7 “- into Montgomery, 4.4: Jacksonville. 0.2 i ! | ; \ opening heat. He js pitched in' FIrTH RACE—Four and one-half furlongs Purse, $1,000. The Moonflower. For 2-year- AURORA. ; , sali ae 8 Old maidens: S‘llowances Start good Won driving. Went to Post at 4:14 Of at 4:17. Spec ; " ‘ant ‘ é 4 b> > : ence a ‘ Se with to oat ordinary Jot one it “od rte", Belair Stud's ch. ‘*), by War Cloud—Nancy Lee Trained by J Fitzsimmons, ! 4° Biddy, aay. ley, eres Gis] Which turned Epsom Downs Into a ONTINCED FROM PaGE 1; aoe orn kK. Joe Fresehi, the emith- |), te 4 } 4458 rails to get the large end of the! Time, 0:52 8-5 ad ee Ue Ma pte so \shburton, Mi; Nancy, Chile marshland. Despite this. dogged fields Ditching star, js the latest (. Ashmead Mulier, who has won rag if Ww il} ba due t© vad racing Piet: Wet Post ote 1, Strecth Tie gocher an P. § Joute Mice erat dna ‘Micon? Fae eae | John Bull would not be deterred walk to Ruth. Meusel’s single and : Viotim oO} the hard luck that has the Clulh championship for tho last iUCK, James 4. Fariey. - : , . ’ Otte ’ f Ny: “ is as | Leen woods, Guany Sack, Rob TER from his annual trek to the racing Lazzeri’s circult§ clout &a\ e the been following the Smnithfields. He two years in Succession. eXPeriencer | Bostonian. , : ; Sees ~ TERS, Greenhills, Harry ’ ‘Mecca. From early morn long lines Yanks four runs in the fifth, while, has a badly sprained ankle, but may 4) manner of Mishaps in his round. N P . 4 | ‘ . : Pe ae t, oe. ° = ; ° . , , : , oe of motors, Charabances. buses and; with Kelley pitching, € wosees | Set ‘+ shape for Sundar’s Cupita] Mmishing with xe: For instance Long Joe. 117 a . *— Colttletti — K th W 6very conceivable kind of vehicle and Ruth’s double were good for; ~Ity league game. ou the ninth and tenth holes, each y FF Bunny 17? *" o! } ' e 5 nN a" ba : : “er " fii i { ; } BS. is already Sorc’ | Gee i ; Ne Nerves 5a 6 3 anay aS allop a oe along toward Epsom from! two more in the sixth. ait thee = tine B akeene Ma oo 1a Bar 9. he (Ook 9 strokes He : , , 11; i 1 i : . : all directions through the down- ? c C HOIne oft rcorge ‘aina, topped his drive on the ninth and > rj ‘2. | Sublime 113 § rf ' ey boo O I N . PAT >) ETL : > » ‘tea I rs 1A ‘ “ . aig ; ahd i ae, — Maawae) 11; q ite +f ee 2 2 6 ¢ rego Vi ine, I] to I pour. The king and » the OUND seven saw Bluege oe "ourteen th OW OR. At. 8236 atter being on the « en in 2. holed "pot right on k Grey Mist... REEReEeCEeT eS | RES Oe § wt: eee per 50 20 10 Seniors had little | Prince of Wales, the Duke and lead off with a one-baser o clock tomorroy ont 1 4, while on th. leuth hole Pe % General Lee forced all the pace and held on wel) James A. Farley made a game effort. in winning from | Duchess of York, Princess Mary and and registe; Front of his tee shor y as over the gree, SRE TT Ae | ostonian broke well, but wag knocked back and his chances were ruined. owever, he A "ise ’ , 24° fe ie ° , / , vs 5 N . ' +s ~— hi 7; ate R, Uestlon| Te orered quickiy ety but wa with a rogney oe ie nave wee eye ne taterterears The final score was Vis ount Lascelles were among Myei when Buddi¢ ei Moose Insécts ANOSC Mmto a trap, He played his second > q } the start. Ws oni, ane: eg ’ -j } Diayed horse | t0se joining ip the endless nroces-| through with a four-bagger ingh Bettled he SIXTH RACE Six furlongs Purse. $1,000 Northport. For 3-year-olds and upward: j 510n. the sun-parlor eT right. lin the Out Panthers 6 to 5 and finally Putted out In 5 | Claiming, Ntart goed Won driving Went to post at 4:42. Of as 4:44. Winner A. C. | : Net session the Nate had two ™ r Seven pl; yers particip: ted in ei | Boatwick's pr. g. (6). br Manager Waite—Dream Girl. Trained by J. W. Heals. Time | ’ iNY enthusiasts camped ' a ° ] Tho , “e ion een BPs, 1:18. | , 2 : ‘ a P chanees to get bach: iy the bal lhe Moose Insects hosed out the event, and Tuckerman and Dunlop LATON! Startern i. wees St. oe ge Yinieh “ rene the course ail game again, but all they drew Panthers yesterday afternoon, § to led the field | . ss : A. ‘ Dream Maker ! 8 . $ $3 “1 1B ote q. . wight or slept tn hedge- from the frame was one measly wv. Dy a Strong attack in the lata hearest competitor being Reginald Bor. ~ Mmeacon Oreigo = Hela | Uralite...” an : 4y Si, 3a : ._™ e rOws, and they were im truly run. Innings, the Winners accowmnting for | Loftus. who scored 8&@. 1] and 39 race Bewithus. Porridge, War Fiddiesticks. it: he ° 2h. = : A> | a 9 -; : . . : ae retched pone when the great ur of their Six runs in the last | Maj. Thomas H. 4 Handicap ? ” ! UvVe@! the SrTreen inte another Tap, YY « strokes. their oO | ‘ ; , ' . are P Bhink 1 : > . s we" eae - p OWe Was fourth ia Hoot oo e : race started. After S. Harris ang Rice had leg three frames. With « card of 49 1—83- white et | Zero Hour. . : cs le 9 iF , as: ae Stein at Lincoln 515! off with singles and a walk to Gos- | carse ins. ABH OA Pauthers 5 ‘ George Rarntley ir scored wine? race - Prince of Wales, Teak, Pigeon prdian rrajl 197 : : xh 173 $i, : ae - ; . lt wasa Zloomy crowd. but adopt- lin filled the sacka. Pennock ra. | Cole rf. ib $ s 0 Creva.th Eg : . 2. ) : ng ; | ogee... , Dees db a >t é Has ngs Wifth race-King Nadi Princess Doreen, 4 | Mary Grace. 10 | 2) I MeAu!lffe —o eee i ; , Ryan,ef. 2 © Shultz.3p gow. i4 40 S4 Fulle) War Sixth | . ing the Philosophy of ‘| placed Shocker On J. Harris} 2 $ 1 Jonesj¢ ee: Tee, Oa . yy H « ( : ; , . : ’ “o:eoe eee “tt. D v With So, and fk rank Miller ende G. Croissant entry ; Beach Maid ‘atrone | ison ul Is OonVWy ay remarked that ~.|8rounder Bueky counted. After | ‘Sbp 2 Martin, ¢ 2 Ro ; ./ ane Sixth race—Canaan, Derringer, Srprt Reil. steak oltilatti (Year the Sun would sh | Commence: ; bases again when he coaxed a pass. | Warner,2h,. 3 Lynch, 2h sande | cheer for the winner. BELMONT. Janetta. : struck out Henyonrf a 2 The Hargraye Insects took the 's ileds : Oy Rr er pen pare a — nl a, 7 ee and the Conway Stars rom Qed awav | _ - ; seemiaeti » Oliver Dexter. Byrd.| Dream Maker just lasted to Win. Sox held on well. UWralite Closed with a rush. a ped away the barrier in the second Same, Totals =~ Sto &, at Congress Heights A) ] a 4) Ms . I, ‘ e, Seventh rave ~Gladstone, Zortine Riteln ; r S-year-olds and upward; maidens. Purse. $1,600: ¢ furlongs ABH G4 Roberts tig Judging from + Panthers, ‘i Av a) Clagh Sunday. Players will report ; ube D. 4 Pic 90 | | Jones, ¢ | a 2 Middiemas 1 $ Monat Beacon 113 Wier! 8 9 0 6 Butler aq Winning of the derby each year three frames,. this lead was plenty | or Kuhnert. ‘Voge (innings ; > ; unt . a. a g Mungo. . live ys: Blu en d - filled th | Nalley.ss : * Riley.i ee 9 the Procession With 144 to Si. ' > & . . | Aragon. . Smith VW R 7 ege anned, Myer e ©/ Helt,8p...° - { | 2 Hines cf ewes” aoiteones a — — Commissioner ¢ hin) Wakoft to In Over O erts it through, and even mustered | I . e ‘ a H ARGR ALVES TAKE ONE ? oan er Cahill , : ‘ Jackson, 3 Taylor. rf 30 ARGRE. as . “ ONE, Best—Prince of Wales. o’urled.. Harves Wilson's Ditching One half the Humber of origina} thus Dutting it ne Pe -wevereld,. ¥ a Scola ee — p r : arter : ¢ = i H Bombardier, Vie Middieman Lome. i ae an. oe . oo = for the Robe S } y Starters were able to finish, Washington got away fast from | Co##art : rotals... 381224 5 | Fairlawn nine in camp vesterday. sfetic, Sun tarmer, Lipingo. _ . #. ¥ — . ertlnsligiebiiaaiitiiians ‘ pa Si 2., = > a With a 6 to | Victorv. Roberts. ‘S ° Moose. 0 Silver Fox, Potly aot | hurling for the vanquished pitehed | Weepstakes Winner Nets molding we runs = — frst rag Pauthorg. . . n COCA COLA VS. COMETS John. Byway, Rocky Lane s out bal} er > ine |. } ° from a walk lo McNeely, ssngies by Two-base hite «ore ah (3). Snyder § as ee race—Exchequer’ “tue. By, Little | BELMONT PARK ENTRIES. LATONIA ENTRIES. hut u after the Opening in- $80,000 on 1-8 of Ticket lin and Jud 5ee——_Bhotli’ ‘+ Kuhner, : tale The Coca Cola and Comet nines Dave, ‘TRS’ . Bix furlongs: the Westhamp “ER: RACK Three-year-olds and upward: } ning. 5 ate der > » f » . P ’ >: , "* ‘ . . Best—Nogh claiming: Widener COUPS®: first division, go 101) § *Grand Ded 99 2 4 0 Roberts, p Epsom, June R4 By A. P.). “we he Johnson whistled through the first | Suyder, od phd. Bell, 6: T wat dia mond No 10, at 12 20a clock KEMPTON " Bombardier I *Gae! ; 1 | 9 ‘ ‘ ~_ *, em «+131 : ll} g ep . alg ; nnings: o ones. i | First race—.Star Court, Avion, Vandine 5S Flying Vixen t r 106 ; + 14 10 The 104 S Collela ,« ~ : " & _ | 10n 7¢ resse: lOLi11 Pitchfork ||" '" “yo5 | * 2 © 1 32) Dowling,sb | { . ? 9 means fortune to the winners of large. but the aspects oe eae ly | smnee: se on, 7 in 7 innings. BLACK AND WHITE AREAD. Gleanor, Tope rato. Froth spree... “saal sc ‘i? | 8 *Pani . ‘117 13 *Mom's Boy 17 | 2 3 Kaufman,i¢ 0 | ;, . ; changed in the home fourth when | —_ ny Snyder, 5. pel (Jackson), , ; , , ileanor, Topmost, Bim. 5 Rubaiting . e 2¢. [sss 1 eam sla a—-_ + +S ithe Many Sweepstakes. The rich-| 6 ¥ Snyder, 5; by Kuhnert. 4 y u. The Black and White Paswees eae +e. 4 pe See ae ar py BE EA 108/33 Muldoon .. 104 * “arfinkle 2h; h k llied de 1d f by Jones 3 WV itech , ' race—Capt. Guard. Lady Chilton, | ¢ *Play Ta : i fit, : bon . ithe Yan 8 ra ed an counte our A es, d pitch Bel! ing : , 6 : . 41 Ghd heer ee Te, we 18, Nachman,rf. 4 t of all th . ; ‘ pitcher Ky} ‘defeated the Joe Harris nine veg- rece -G. W. (‘ Pbell entry ¥ h . RECON S : +} ‘y yh "Pomaha wh rv. 311 SECOND RACE. TWwo-rea F-Olds. Maidens: [| N mweec« 8 3 5 ~ Brandt,1p » | OS of 8 6 sx cepstakes On the times, Most of the damage being, ’ sate: —e eg a terday For Fames cail : Mike’* ° ° am e a rene ; S } | N ) d Cc 8 A " 2 e . ’ Cc ’ . r. i : 4 ‘ ‘ . +! : , = ; os © - . . j ™ ) _~ . id 7] , i Canadian, : Enrique, | Huret peebischen,. oy 1 st Pp — tT Weatgse 1 400; . tte ts. 116 Garret, 2b... a ap mee. | tbe. poe by is the Calcutta, and this to- done with two out. G Sta ni On at West 2399 piste race—American Soldier, Leprechaun, | ward. sis se ey | 2 Busy Day fs 11a | Totals....81 go> jo Totals....81. 3 a7 12} day was won by the Manager ofa! With One out, Gehrig ang Ruth | o¥ ; WN “ACY Haldeman. |» Ascetic -1385)4 Aula ‘ang Syne..t! 8 War Eag) rd - Conwa S| rie es - 6 | WANES: : i at an : rs t 'a. pa 4 ee a Peventh race-—Yord Wrack. Wida, Trajanys. | 2 Meeker ‘s+ ++:180 5 Lipingo . - 18014 Ortlien 2 : Mas 10 Roborts Midgets a ¢ 9 3 o— | brokerage firm, who held the ticket brebhe, DOP to Harrie seo watched Roche, 2b 8 06.1 af} , ‘ a | PIRATE MIDGETS Wun. OMAHS. ae } Fire Cure . 116 Runs-—Friedmar. Manakee, Wins Wilson, n Coro) i “7 5 . | Sartlandas 5 4 3 A! ne. . . ‘ Virat race- Hildred, Seth Patote, Ansault. Witenes”, RACE for Sven aue-halt rh ak S$ Step tn . " 21116 | Understein Korman, Roberts. 5 Lp Om Core bach, but retained only one ‘and first, respectively, Then Laz- Homan, rf, gaan ¢, ,/slexandria, Va. June “.——The “Becond race— Emma Hoagland, Time's Up. conditions ?’ -s ‘ Ola; 13 Flerida Gold ‘ .. 118 lela, Butler, Twe-base Ww : ; eighth of it for himself. Di ren 'zeri singled Lou over after | Meade,rt. a 0 Campb'! 1¢ 2) 4 } lrate Midgets and Coca Cela Supervisor 1 Siectae BI 5 Grier i7/_ THIRD Raj ee-y claiming; | bases—Roberts, Nelson, Wills, K e- , r chaleder.ec, 5 2 Richard'nib 3 Midgets of Washington battled 8B lo oe 7 lace: oy loa VO; 1 mile and rifices—Understein. Garfinkle, Afite .| though he had disposed Of seven- Johnson had es by | Potter,cf.. | 2 ae } 2 3 a}* dh , : hird race Korbly, Sunny UnNnY, Hilver 2 eater William. ie fiSa eepater Teper. oo 1m” 106 | kee Left on bases Conwar .-¢ 4 ig) t] hi ‘ Reiman Sh be. H md through nine ivnings replete with Biate, 4a Sere ere 12/7 Mariner . -veedld ol 7A fog, no: ee? | @lghths, hi finni | Walk : eer te ae 2 A 4 “ ; Paurth race Porter Filla, John A. Scete Jr., | 4 Olive Dexter ...117/ : Ae ta ++ +100) r bee ++ 100 by Reaeets, 8. Struck OuUt—By Wilson, 7- g 8 58 Winnings are Dilaced at . center. | Siegtle. et] 412 hits before the locals won, 1? ta li. Mary Dear. FOURTH RACE. Bive and one-half furlongs: Maren sere e 105) Sweep -- 10%) DY Roberts, ‘more than $80,000. ‘ | Newna’ er, p. , ““ifth race—Ipwin entry, Easter Bells, Head. Widener course: for 3-renr-olda and upward: : EO t Safely In this frame, | ‘ nan,p. Silat SS i j ’ " . = j ; ache it handicap. 3 THORNCLIFFE ENTRIES. ; Another big winner in the same is catcher were ‘eft | Totals... $417 24 "2 Fiyone” Hates voter, 12 Pony atte 7 Galetian uP | ang BST RACE—B8ix furlongs: for S-rear-olda | SWC@DS Was fhe man Who drew ded | phy . : ‘heir winning streak of SIX Bamee Seventh race—Sterlano, Yibre. Lags. )3 Rilver Vox 0'8 Paay ry,” sie 0} 10 St nope ard ; claiming; maiden Jockeys; purse, | Colorado. He sold halt of his | ae: | Interstate ws o‘g 2} broken by the Auth's Seniors, the ‘20 / : : ' ’ . 5 | - . ° j * i ( 7 | . - . . « r “He . Beat—Irwin entry .-fth race), } 4 Fletohita vy, - .. ly |: $Pigy On 100! 10 Ivy Ags 4 Share, and in al] his wlbnings | looked as though the G. P. oO oo 7 1 . 1] Arrows are ready to Start anothe; | t's | ; te ~~ 7 heeSw sw 72M orm os Mix ~ ~ a eee oo 2. > ~z|Reernigce.? 7 i} 2 ARROWS ARE EAGER. th race Coffield, Six Pence. The Fa)- a - SO eet cee ae a 3 Pigeon 11.105 oe tere 432 ¥ “th e oo for S-searolds; 14? The 1 ee 2Cave Woman || /419'1; Convent ., &mounted to about $175,000 Yanks’ fifth would be a d wy) “neche, ‘sartland (2). Homan. Schnie- |Games are especially wanter with Neale vw ; d . atiahee 1 n ur ic ° » 4 “*# : 4 7 7 - 8 Z Yj . . ; er (2 ; 0 if ) eM y | i‘ a ’ , ‘ dogg . ib ee _— -11]] 6 Brway ; are & | » and upward. purae, syraP i } 4 Monee “ei Sa "331 13 De } . j t { A London woman, holder of . continuation oy the pb) eviews Pearson, Nedevs "S) "Werint Ana the F "wer s, '¢ ardinals and Charles 2Hillside | - 106; 7 Delegate J | Habiee te pag le me oR 5 *Best Shot oe vik Set the &@ ticket in the Stock Exchange Jrame when Combs lcd OF with | Errore—Homan. Nordstrom, Murray, Richard, | tons. Call Abe Collins at North 11 10; Peen. .322) 7 j ; Violet | 3 Bombshell] | --- 310 8 Catacivgm ao I ri) > : > Y | $0n, Hodges, Three-base hits Andrea, New. | 4123 after 2. a¢ ’ Third race- Brown Shanty Stock “Farm en. | | pe! angi [1031 © eacreg! 3 5 |B Marcont °°" . - Sweepstakes on Lancegay e, cele- &@ bounder into the left field man. Stolen ptree Potter v= | after 8 o'clock ¢ ' - wo ‘ : | | ‘ NM i> See Bite Saeees Rw , Roche, Gardner. casts try, Capt. George Foster, Double Quick, |S Pheasant |. -+-110'10 Rocky Lane 105 a _~ 10% Beh 05. 1 , spits brated her Wilnings of $160.,- stands, which went as a homes. | Sacrifices. Flollis, Murray, Double : a voureh race—FPiretoma, Dancing Foot, Lady | ing: tor Ape ig oes anile: the Lieden:; claim re Kine Geei’ "gales dll ae | 9 ate Bil RACE ae Sts : 90 000 by taking 2 CUD of tea. She. Gehrig doubled and Ruth walk- man, TS oR non. First Hite “a5 WOULD COME HERE. 20UN ul. ; r year. 8; ’ . “ ° : beers ray | 4 t ACE ne wie: Or 3-yenar-o! x e ° ? ; F , an, 4 é » 4, s- j min . ; Fifth raee- Reputation eau Butler. Dolly |: Little Day } ic | 9 Guest * Crete, Ward; claiming: purse, $1.000 rte , Was watching a motion Picture | ed, W alter then put on the 6 innings: off Conover, . rhe Beay fort A of Baltimore. Shi. BE Getty € STicqe; Crotnan ntry 7 : “Sith pace. Trapdale. | 3 Korean SIXTH RACE Minstrel. 175 . Yue bell). Struck out ew ; Andr : ? Seventh race—Alard. Gray Gab ee. | 4 Palmist 1-400; 5 furlongs. DUL LO evade this J ui we eek | Potoma _p k I Danie] Redding. 236 South High. ' iler » 393 ; S Balti THORNCLIFFE. | 2 Theodore } MY; 11-16 mites | for §8-year-olds and epyard- Claiming; purse | $ 0 Straw vs t 33 oy i i ) mit ered of The et end tata Mat Ae de tracks Rees Fount hac: St. Peter’s Def | Fimamegge $0 t Skettis, {2 8/over the Wenee ashe ecraet rs ifth race—Diget, Lieutenant Il, Golden | clare On. The first an sixth received 27 an rack, heavy. ' FOURTH RACE—Fiye furlongs: the Pros. S D i " . R29 4 & eit -5i qf fag ‘ 20 entries, respectively, were divided and wi}! —— pect purse; purge, $1,000; for oyear-olds. al- ° eter S c Cats lle am scored and Doyle): a Doallen,ae. . a : | {thew mb tant ok ‘teiedee pb ll ° ° - Myer singled Leon Over | Bei °7 P ce 2F See |) aan 7 pea ae aa Same from the Sst. Pat- SPARS TS , up Bearer 11+ LISI Mone 310 | AP: P , ' ‘ax | ric 's 4 Runs—J, Hamilton. Straweer, McCormick, | ? ’ ‘ y, iy ° u r K ‘ Five ang one-half furlongs; £ *Col. ooler :. 105! 8 5 ‘ a. . ree 92) 7 3 Sixty ...... Keil prt yesterday, 11 *lin the hope that the Harrismen T. Allen, Dunker, Rk. Hamiiten, ¥. primey i, IRGINIANS BATTL . TO TIE. aor? race-—-May Proaper. erry Girl, Gay -old maidena: 800 RR RACE—Threo-yeur-olds and ate eR ae eller, on 16 mound for the win- could at least knot the count, but | Timmons. 7 J. Humilton, Strawser, , Alexandria. Va., June 2, Alex 3 ird race —Desperd, Miss Nancy. Gympsy , Lyn "th spate ope Wieiehinks 53 , % AC’ wren’ Ahad Ane ball. nT 2M | hoth failed to deliver. A rd (=). Two-base hite—7T ‘andria High school’s trip to Ma Fiver. ay, ° a. ' . + $6 y endicap; a é & wW nnerg eg anager ly ourth race-—-Meddling Sent, Kilanea, Mel- 4 Poison 100) 8 Mariu $ Ha i08 10 Mamola led in 000 ad The Nats bl vine 5 Downcast $03) : Stra weer. Three-base hit ys 4) ’ Fifth race-——-Am I Early, Miss Fountain, SECOND | xposition course (150 fee, Dunker. Stolen bage -W. Allen. nassas yesterday afternoon availed Langley at Lincoln 6833-J, the eighth w + Hamilton. Do y ‘them our innings were + i ; tee 104° 7 Trieky Takeoff. ..103 ome race—Gunnysack, Greenwoods, Colum. | '*8% tha Mn ad $800 Auge PP + ARETE ish T Win : . Aji | ’ ® J. Hamilton: r. | 4 Keen rick's AB H © A! Myer walked . First base on balls i l . er yan b> QO) Mulvaniti, p. 0 theft of the g - Allen, 8. ‘Hit by pitched y R. and then Jupe uvius ; ' "elt Hamilton - Struck out—By kh. il. | ‘ z Seventh race— Brother} Love, Prank Gai) Iolo merey Girl d nee Monnegtts s+: third when B ent CO | ton, i; ap B. Alien * Wiia -w. | Stepped in and delivered the knock Green Bilis. r nver WrOnle Getter, Malory,cfe. center fleld. by Severeid Allen. Losing pitcher. Lucchesi. Out blow. Pom ahowe,p ——— NAAN pea Owler,? . ” \ . + . " #*e i > c +e * © ‘ \- 7 a» 4 e oe > pg phe EPG AMESS IU TIMESL h ay MES Pats Eg Ihe :J069 Timeless. 100 | Luechesi,p,1¢ OM SA wee ee yw ** SO be bo Oo as; coo ee ee. ‘oa! list I i ~tone and one-sixyteenth ‘ ; ALS PO 8 e*year-olds any upward: Claiming: 10) 9 Gen. ¢ ma.... tAudlew : , ; 00/10 ‘My Biddy udley Stock Farm en y. Purne. $}.000 51 Otc ~-c | ! *Sand Pile celeriac. 2 2 ver Missus 8. 3 Voleano FAIRMOUNT RESULTS. gies + sDocod 106 | 1 Reduts 00:3 Faitheu Friend...05 | 4 Donarita nae : a " Bien iti 4 : asta Lad +2190]. | : Collifiow’r,ss 2 Gry and ups 4 my eadets liming wats a ane ere, | Ea Woes. fi fra gee ie TEES, giaimea /Mevernrh aa Wiek ,..! + Fast, ‘ 1.40, PM; False : 613% vt hay!’ ior mel isis ae own ral toes 4 : teeta cibeintec cS Top place is always ‘da ait6. iu ] Pringess & Raj 12 M tse seg eny ‘ard: $ Arg ied ha up OMAHA ENTRIES. » : 4 ANTLERS NEED PLAYERS. t sepa ale ibid URES *Ash cove equo 10! 4 T +10: FIRST RACE—¥our furlongs: tor : an, Rice O'Conne] : ie in| 4 target fi r | UE ay 105! 5 + 600. : ’ The Antlers baseba]] team is in = O ND RACE—$1,000 allowances; fF pepe nize Solas fF | » Kane, Kess a eep ese ccd ON | s . i Vi sag 2-year-olds; , Candy Lady. |? jusionist :... | PE entieul. «1 10 *Fi ‘ tes 9) 119/4 Marletts Errore—Coili, | need of fielders between }2 and 14 3 ‘ ton Lady. |109) n } eap; ‘$i ‘509 | 2 1 "Wp ige nian f . Noonan d ger. iti i, + , 8 8.40, 2.40: t » 116 bg rornpion WAC. Expesition course: fo 4- | added; 8.yea : Palolo 121/6 ati dred oth Ma A soe Th Ke yee years of age. Call or write Man- No competi tion a! me 9, 2.70; 8) ae | reareaide and pward, Catena parse. 8 2 rebtation aes a be HB Beau Butler de nel 1. RACE Lac Cirlougs; for dey | basew—Langley, all. De ager Dibella, 322 Third street, 4 eta sigs q. ay n eth... 2 Fast : ‘sP alas an ; . . —Mal F + also ran. ied ly. Piatt...107/10 Req 0} % Dolly Heth 7/ ihe ‘1 Time's Up 00) 8 Pearl Boots 109 | +7 tie a! WD ; ' . northeast, if Interested. , Syearvolds | 8 vist Light... °°105/11 3 SIXTH pines a oes Tear-olds ond upward: (2 Joo Tag, 100) 20 Cantlereagh 1 oh adde 5s. Hit | oni , Struck Sia Reward, 101 4 *Erl Foss sess. 107/12 Intak ‘lain ; Purse, $1,066 51 114/11 Midnight st ies .100 . t: be ; 2 ewar Erlanger i ntake Claiming; purse 06 d; 6 furlong i 114113 eJosier nt or 99 | ° B ) Letina nce witshishons by Mul KEMPTON PARK ENTRIES, | tA, B Best—George Dever. 105, Bror S005: IS 09 C2 G8 00 08 69 ¢6 - S455 Oe om a | §9 62" 85 OOH Op. Tate could do little be turning his roller into BiG om - Si POC oN d> 1 SOorvotrnw By | f co oo ©! otom ots” tals bsg t ickell Wits” 6, 5.10, 6.46: Neatnens, 5 Melvina .. 107/13 Solomon's Kitts. . l *Better Luney 07/3 Rondary Ay i1g | 4 Ruddy a i B10, | 4.50; Roller. iL | 8 #Rtom of Pol Roger.). °° 119 4 Shining Gold 2S ton! — Wepreitgage Sonnet : i Beery er Nek ne FIRST PR ‘ 715. Kingman, y mii7 tor a ASV pes Ho ' n oa . ‘Heme, Curler Frankman, R. EF. Clark, Shasta *Sile 106 ; die fa renal 6: \t 2 ten Y 1g Wady Barret... ..104 AURORA RESULTS, Be sle also ran. } ! . 3 Curienge. fer 2-vear. SEVENTH RACE—'Three-voer-olde and up- 8 dy weed “ES Ae Rac 1,000 added: Claiming; 4 K+ made 7 “Josie Hartman, .107 | We'd; claiming: purse, $1,000 added; mite and unward- ms purae, gang 8 oe 4 lieutenant, | . ns yards. . a A, , ; 2,40; Smo ; Nort ireece, 107 | = 11 acannette . eer 4 eppearahet ey 107; § ctaian tele OR 1S ere nrate ior 8) : Mogan. . ++ +400 Bitsy Hee, 12 (D. Smith), 8.40. tye 2.106) RaSh 9 enetl Weide! 11.108, eerea) ...... 1818 sien eas ATEN or, Only Star, Firet Edition, z Capt, J Brother | amy Merly, 0) 5 igh ag | BeMy y let id ‘ tg. Sere old? Stam i? yaRser,, Manon’ Southern, Meiouss ; RACK—-$400; claiming; 4-year-elds | Ww / ; : 07 oa p $2214 Anna , ery . St Mistress, 6 Mayberry > i316 The Wire... 104) 4 Rasty Mian) {20116 * Reyer May ...107 15 @Roek of Ages. ..14 : 114 | man, The Law also ; & furlongs. + ¢ l. Toker. Forélady also ran. | 6 PAG Foote erees he eee. 5Grey Gables ‘oss TTB Lt Ohuner King .. 107 6 Ol wigs N E—3 | eer 114/53 Opphetin Rals'c ae Cbs oe ad :.¢ 7.3 "3 wee Founta 0 dk ES. 8 Froneh Vady .. 107 ind,” | SY Eadie IT | 7 eg a tial : . : 3} 0 li¢4ian : ER = ar es e In m2 ile. - 7 | RA —— . ee hak x's 108 | 800; claiming. 3-Year-oldg; | SP + ae od { 108 1} (arr), 4.40, 3.00 ee 12 Siars sm Day, (Pichon), 5.00, 2.80: Bij vieco eee . 109 f Time, 1: 12/11 Avion ._- 118 N , ucca, eae ms — rmaleigh SINTH ACK 3-year-olds; - saplones:; for 3-year. | ¢ » 10.40, Free on ...149}7 Rtar Man . elalming; uree. £1,200 $600. 01 h ee PT ‘ 4,200, 81,000 te “ 104 PP A ' ART tage 14 Aary T 109 | 'y Seine Timeo tes Us . Vehtars & Stripes. 110! 7 Outlawed *.......110] ing: 81,000: 6 furlongs. New cauty, 109 y 109} 8 Te {Sporri), 8.00. - @, . Blac ' claiming; 8-yoar-o 0 ( litician, | 2 ¢neag MeCann. on! 8 “Caroline O91; (Abel), 20.90, 6.10 0 Sapp 198. Onesterbroce: Karachi, , a. — In e or Mattie, |. das 105) 9 Columbia o] (Peternell), 4. yf Dolly D % *Redeki RK ete 4 wy slonist also n. 1 Gea WS) 9 Dependence ° . eRe: i: 110/10 Liberty eee e+ +305] (Claver), 9.70. ; - Olirt af M Year... ...10K IRD ae 1,000; clai ed; 2-yveur-olds; 3 nywaek 105,11 Towton's Choice .100 | lane, , t 110} and pw 6 fur 7.60, 4.20, + oer. 8 uty 1103, 10 ; G 5.80. . SEVENTH RAC ~—Une mile and 70 Yards; o : 22.40, 9 Shi ) % ola ., 7 me. 4-4’ 3-vear-olds ‘and upward: claiming; purse, FOUR RACH-—$1, 500: allowances; urlonga: the Speed In. a Rocks I 2 Elm 114 : 100, 1 up: t mile and a sixteenth, o-year-elde and upward; sie } elaiming; + Pour-year-olds dw: Sesh ees W116) 7 Frank etler.... (Veternéli), 4.75 RT * : mi : r- . : 116’ 8 : 80; Wa (Claver), 8.60, 2.50 116! 7 Ray oO Bor 10 Tom i me ries dy Chiltes », 4.60, 200" 2, py . . fa “+ as eadlee ? asa), 00 1 tees 7 j 104 J taal Lage 2.50; Ramin. ' s 2 . ee Gol dene a jer sing ‘Tan, 108 9 tee 1:481-5, Tea 7 * 6° unatng Fox....102 ee) ; fu Vieet 10 it ha ink 2 h de by : . iy, Anniversary also rain. | “Apprentice allowance claimed d rib. fo, 2.0 ' ee wood, it 6} 107! v i RACK—$1 900, nenaitap 3 1 Atrotier vod A A For 50 yea Pen Se ——— ae eee eee 1 4.05, otey fon, olds and upw hadlee' ve BO Ny . | haan | aut _[tamons.” Grans_atasat’ ghisyyt Sign Clem farts |, AIX n wera aitina: ta ht | SPPe{t). "8.00, aot Man iene { Brunet teen i) i unusual quality Feast . amatant Mo: satay raronite leo yi sin Unix Oris the m ‘ 1: . es ing, mee The atlment “apnea! BS | rerde. | M. J. MN ity, jr.tie | bse | lhe ; 8.55. 4 4. ; { ’ . i ( “hae : nas |. 8% ate :. mile: for S-yeat-olds sone i {ots ‘ye Ma | ion Rots, Boldier. 14 oS Chancellor Super Quality ne Every Popular Price +s A snd ty ren, 4 athe and unward: Durne ‘ Mg ve court, an Tt Perera Conquerer (foil), 15c, Invincible (foil), 2 for 25c. One raftrect 1 aan ee Rose | even RAC 4 ; eyed Rese 9 Tire vhs ee Tllino ag . , , x - claiming; 4-year. ‘ Liberty, 10¢, Panetelas, 3 for 25c, OV. f e ff u ; ; rs i , ; he | ) ‘ ir, | horn’ ||’ Brims ides | olds G | Lop Om es. Seieniiaacd ce sar pa ‘sat ta Ly eee rr) Sa act . , 13 ve ce? 5% sa -* es" eee PPE Ma ae hie aL 08 ak Oe Hp ea + fone mr + os ' sais aS Sepa ee “

Page 17

; hina Cavatey.....3..., * St. Louis . . ' bases—Hunnefield. Falk. «6th Artillery - Noses Out Greens Fort Myer Calvary's Team Wins Over War Reds, 7-1. ‘Lieut. Oliver Accounts for Victory, 5 to 4, in Opener, | where it Ry RICHARD 8S, TENNYSON IXTH field artillery of S Hoyle defeated the War Greens 6 to 4 and the Third! cavalry of Fort Myer sat back the | War Reds 7 to 1 vesterday in the, opening matches of the low goal polo tournament. The final match for high goal honors, between the Sixteenth field artillery and the War Whites, scheduled for yester- day, was postponed until Saturday. According to Col. H. B. Hayden. referee. and numerous polo critics the match between the Sixth Field and the War Greens was the great- est witnessed on Petomac park. (ol. Hayden, who has refereed more than a hundred games on the local oval, stated that in every | tail this match was superior to anv that he has officiated there Expert horsemanship combined with accurate mallet wielding and fast. clean play kept the good sized throng on edge down to the final chukker when Lieut. Oliver with his back to the goal made a neat | backhand shot to give his team the | one coal advantage it earned. Capt. Wipprecht. of the Wa Greens, playing at top form. scored in,the first chukker equalizing the count as the artillery four had a one goal handicap. period HE WiRIREs did wot T’ until the fourth when Capt. Willis drove through the Greevs cqualicing nga us Capt: Walsh had scored the Greens second goal i” the third period. Toward the close of the fourth Maj, Beah: put his teane in the lead more whee he erashed througk-the uprights. the opening period Col, final Green chukker acoie over qpyif In filth the ame scored minutes Johnston svored goal and in the the Artillery poloist twice, Knotting the ‘gain. Both teams played flashy polo, in the final period, showing Willingness to mix it and plunge into the thick of the pack through- out the chukker. Then in the last minute of play Lieut. Oliver made his great play to bring victory to ithe Fort Hoyle squad. of the count. Third Cavalry, although handed | a one goal handicap in its mateh | against irouble capped the War Reds, had in vanquishng the four. little Going scoreless handi- | in | the first period the winners scored | once in the second, twice third, three times in and climaxed a busy afternoon by | scoring again in the final chukker. ith Field Artil. Pori tion. Lieut. - on le RES Sa Lieut, Cort, Baie sires, Bed Capt. W illis. ' Capt. Woodward. Score by chukkers: Sixth Field. ae War Greens. ne ; 1 ] Goals—Oliver (2). ‘Johnson. Walsh, Beahr, Willis, *Given a l-goal handicap. Srd Cayalry. Posi tion l.ieut. Hudson Pe oe .Maj. I a i Maj. Capt. Finley... 8 Cal, Capt. Boykin. Capt. Seore by chukkers: in the War Greens, a ..Capt. Capt, Wipprecht ica -...Maj. Beahr Ta . (ol. ] LPT 4}- 4 Cort, Wippreeht Fllis Palmer .— a ti “i Hudson. Ellis *R ‘;oals—Elms (3), Finley (3), "Given a }- geal handicap ~ Chisox Score 63 in 9th. To Defeat Browns, 6- 51 St. Louis, June 2 (By A. P.}. The Chicago White Sox rallied in | the ninth inning today for five sin- | , les and four runs and won from the St. Louis. Browns, 6 to 5. Thomas struck out nine men before he weakened in the eighth. Hargrave, who had fanned three times, hit a homer in this inning, starting a batting spree brought in two additional runs. Mostil got a single, and home run. AB H@A. St. 3 0: Rice, 2 % 2Melille, 2h. a) 8 Sisier, Ib.... 2 Ow illiaqms,if,. O|Hargrave, ¢. Brown triple Louis, ALB HO om - _ ’ rr] 0 1 0 0 0 Cama oonwH-owrsoo” | BODES HOOU -Yons, p... *Meorha rt... Totals® e 381 0 a Bennett cot 13 27 “@ Totals... y11 27 "Batted for Thurston in ninth aie. *Ratted tor emnee in eighth inning. Chicago .... : s @- 8 @@8 4-6 eoev7g¢gd8 8 J “(). Hunnefield (2). Collins, Falk, Rice, Mefillo, Hage reve MeManus, Jeeobson. Errors—Lamotte, Hunnefield. Two- bare hite—Jacpbaon, Barrett. Three-base hit—. Mostil. Home guns-——Moastil, Hargrave. Stolen Teft on bases-—Cni- First base on balle— off Gaston, 4, Struek out off Lyons a In 81-8 rg ~- ~~ f Runs——Mostil en ort 12; St. renames; + Frame. 9 in 71-8 innings: 0 in 1 tuning; off Gaston, 1 ott, Thurston, 2 in 2 nning; off Ballou in 2-3 inning. Winning ‘ehichee hureton. rene piteher—Gaaton. Tauis, 2; ~ STRAW HATS | Calored Bands $1 55 - Dreyfuss Bros. Lat Pa. Ave, N.W. a a oo oo OS... = a ates Tae ae [Wallace ce Motor Co the fourth | ' Walsh lin his favor. Fort | sefence and skill of which Leonard Johnston McLane | War Rede ; Richardson t 1 | which | in the " Pre ssBox with Baxter (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1h.' aims at a Atle, then it must be the one for the moment in the possession of Pete Latzo, a na- tive of the same region and in- dustry from which Stanley Harris, Joe Harris and Stanley Coveleshki, other noted athletes, graduated. OUNG LATZO, as Mickey Walk- Y er discovered, got his brawn and muscles in the mines, is put on hard. He has with all of its advantages, to pit against the youth, once boasted. The record of those members ‘of the prize ring industry who sought to come back after actual retirement is sad and monot- onous. It would be well for I ard to read it before he goes too far. Supporters of the New York Yankees are having a hard convincing themselves that the end , of the team’s winning streak was really a good thing. Any promulgation of the condi- ) tionssvhich prevent the offering of double-header bait to the support- ers of the Yankees and Nationals is likely ‘to prove fatal to Col. Jake Ruppert and Clark Griffith. QUESTION, purely aca A demic perhaps, but inter- esting nevertheless, has been presented by penings ix baseball. recent hap- which ip- volved the wisdom of catching a foul fly, wide and high enough to serve as the medium of a run when a player is on third base. The play is not a frequent one, but it came up once while the Western clubs were in Washington in favor of the Nationals, and in the last zame of the team’s home stay when it meant a-run against the Nats. The problem, of course. whether it is better to sacrifice the immediate out with a run- ner on third or retire the bai ter with the knowledge that the act will result in a certain run? This was the emergency in both instances, for the ball was hit far enough virtually to preclude any successful throw in. A base runner one or none out presents 4a threat hard to counter. There is, however, always the possi- bility that the following batters may not be able to bring him in. {f the foul fly were al- lowed to fall to the ground, the runner could not advance, and the batter would ‘have another strike and another chance. Does strategy demand that the out be made regardless of its consequences? 1S on third with The question is not one that the fielder can solve in most instances. A man running for a_ball, with his eyes fastened on an object descending from the clouds, cannet be expected to watch the ground at the same time and determine the instant when he crosses the white line in his swift pursuit. If he tried to do this he would certainly lose the catch in either fair or foul territory. T would be possible for the | nearest supporting fielder to direct the play to the hest advantage for the team. One of the inflelders could easily determine the position of the ball, and the possibility of halting the base runner after the catch. It appears to this column that it would al- ways be better to gamble, at least in all but the exceptional] cases, on retiring the _ side without a run rather than mesing a clear gift of one. Gene Tunney has of rhetorical reasons belief that he can whip Jack Demp- sey, but the prize-ring industry is not governed by the rules of syntax. plenty Former seem to even, majors Sukeforth goes out. catchers balance Georgetown be keeping the Cards Beat Cubs, 14-6; ek Keen Hit by Line Drive moar Chicago, June 2 (By A. P.). Wildness of Chicago's pitchers | coupled with some timely hitting by St. Louis gave the Cardinals | the series three games to two'§ by winning the final game from the «¢ Cubs today, 14 to 6. Both Blake and Milstead were! for sundays. driven off the hill by the y while Keen was forced to retire | after the first inning because of a broken fnger which he received in knocking down a line drive. Buctessor, Dyer, was driven from the mound in the third inning, ee pitching in fine form there- after St. Louis. ABH 0 A aces. : OlAdams, 2 O\eathoote,rt. rf. OF 1 i¥ 0 & mre ~isote bo ms a * > Bi Oxu-na8essS°0S% 1 2 =? ons ot . ir im aa, ees Ahannon, 64.. Hartnett, c. Aa eL ISHS OS i potcen a = Fujevenow, os een, *Torporce: i S20 LE sont eoe-- Spe o-o ~Ssoe /_ ~~ id POOR, Boca ve Hainer. ae bites. sag wise sige a Totals....3815 2715) ~ *Batted for K@us in second inning: oS Ba? o2. & > 2 Ae ioococenonreSis 1—1 0 0'O. , Douthit (2), uell Rell, Yio Sacrificesn:Deurkle ays-—Keen Thevenow to support his | ee ee | Sheridan Cup Award ' |!army eon- | Senta tives , | ' | time | | considered strong contenders, | Capt. | ' ; | schools compete for _THE WASHIN GTON POST: TH URSDAY. JUNE 3, _-— = -—e— ARMY NETMEN IN TOURNEY JUNE 9 to Be Made Today; Entries Filed. LARGE silver cup for the win- ner Secretary of War ing at 10 o’clock by Henry C. dan, 1906 Twenty-third northwest, local and the donor. the Sheridan trophy, is designed by Cliff Black. of New York city, and will be competed for annually, win- ners’ names being inscribed upon it each year. Sheri- street tennis enthusiast Washington tennis fans will see’ racquet wielders of the action at Columbia Coun- June 9-11, from departments best in club, the try various corps and service the Sheridan cup, emblematic of service singles championship. Matches will begin at 2 o'clock each afternoon. Representatives of the District of Washington, D. C., are Robert A.°Sharrer, engineers, and Lieut. R. E. Studler, ordnance. Md.; PR areas THER entries to date are: Capt. Robert C. Van Vliet, jr., U.S. A., Fort Howard, Maj. Bates Tucker, U. 8. Lafayette college, Easton, Pa., from the Third or local corps area; Capt. John C. Woodland, medical, corps; Fourth corps, Col. Waite C. Johnson, and Capt. C. W. Chris- tenbury representing the infan- ‘ry school at Fort Benning, Ga. | Officials notification of all entries in the tourney has not yet been re- ceived since several corps areas are ‘now holding qualifying matches. Maj. Gen. Robert H. Allen, chief of infantry, has general charge of the tournament and Maj. John H. Hester is assistine him Giants Win First, 5-4: Phils Takes Final, 7-2 Philadelphia, June 2 (By A. P.). Philadelphia split a double-header _ with the Giants today, chalking up | } | | worth, | stone; | Baecht, | Knight, | Greenfield i i | 70 a 7-to-2 victory in the second game, after dropping the initial contest. > to 4. With only one day of rest, Fred Fitzsimmons had another fling at the Phillies in the final engage- ment, but was taken out for a pinch hitter in the sixth, Davies relieving him. F “IRST GAME New York A| ‘Phila’ phi ” Frisch,2b : Young,rf. , Lindst’m.éb. Meusel.lf.. > Kelly, 1b. Southw' th cf Farrell.ss. | Florence,c. Greenfield, Pp | Davies, p. - Ste SSSI CIM DSI DS le, Sts int | 1! OHBONIOMOOOHSOSONE 5; Kimmick,ss. 0) Willlams,rf. 0 Leach, |lf.. 2 0) ‘Nixon,cf. . 2 Harper,ef-if. 2 Wrights'e,1b uber,ib.. ry Henline, c. ‘Friberg, 2b. . 27 18\Ulrich,p..... '+Bentley. 'Baecht,p.. | Haight, p. -~ os is WwicoosS oe a Totals ©) SOossoosetsesoroono-os lg s MeMullen, c | F’Simmons.p ¥ Moore Davies, tt et ie et ie 3 ~ - o~--1t9— Sis os: —_ ; — Totals. _ Cc >. a * ut - qo. 6-2 Q 45-7 Williams n, Friberg. Frisch, As Florence reenters the | | New York, 10; His | Freomme. 0- Double plays—Huber to Fri org to Wri ht- stone; TIluber to Henline to W rightstene; berg to Sand to Wrightstone. Left *hiladelphia, Q., | et Fitzsimmons, ix “a oF Ei ccolesmnens. Sacer pitcher— itzeim- ROBINS AFTER ACTION The Robin Juniors want games for today and Saturday. Call Manager meway at Lincoln 3086. ONTARIOS SEEK ACTION, The Ontario Juniors want games Call Columbia 1465. isitors The Friends School nine failed to | show up yesterday. INSECTS ARE READY. The St. Stephen’s Insects are rarin’ to go. They are especially keen about playing the Crescents. Call Manager Warring -at West 2223. Colored Departmental sali P.0. ABEL O A| Treasury. iley.2h,.rf 9 0 3 4. lor, If... = > Zz or —) { OSS9+S+o- mT OWS 1 Plum re 3 Totals.. ai o-S00KRrRHReeH SS | rmoooMmoran+ al HKooHoope-wso-> - | | woedoo~~eoe—us> ei or ororrors-s& me. °° °°: . SE eieebaee oe oa eerr our 2. 0. ity - 7 ylor, ler Drum ae | ai. Hal ll, San ms ye Johnson x aa, - & of the army tennis tour- | nament will be presented to) Davis this morn- | The cup, known as | when repre- | - action for Saturday and Su ' af a iN % # 4 Bear. ne ; rh , 4 —_— —— ——- Nationals at Toronto Today; Mon REEVES TO BE DROPPED ono Dutch Ruether’s Arm Better By FRANK HW. VOUNG. er © . a rest this week, for they idle again EW YORK, June +.—Immedi- | piggy in Detroit before starting a N eid after today's yaa | | three-game series with the Tigers. Nats rushed madly for ©|/In the opener of this set on Satur- station to board a rattler bound) Gay Manager Harris has for Toronto, where they will meet | Coveleskie ready. the Canadian International league . entry in an exhibition game. part. iof King George’s birthday cele- | up again. In the opener, he put Mc- bration. ‘Neely in eenter as lead-off man, Although Manager Harris states| benching Moon Harris and shifted ‘that his team is eut to win, at the | Goslin back to left. ame tim : 5 e he is not figuring-on) tt was learned here today that starting any of his regulars in the two of Washington's farmed out are tee rey an the eg Ml on |Fookie pitchers failed to make the re Fh pe with — er st va | grade in the bushes. Art Humphrey | Hoe yg ome ucky has to save all and Larry Schacht having been let of his first string moundsmen for' out by the Virginia and New Eng- league contests. liand leagues, respectively. opening game—his fifth | The Dutchman. by the way, to | G of the season — landed day took his first workout since | he received a course of treatments | fully half way up in the stands in right and over toward center at the hands of the Rochester muscle-manipulator. He put noth- | ing on the ball at all and did not pitch the regulation distance. After field. lt wae a most terriffic his exercises, he was highly elated, clout which came with none on in Round . Stan Harris and Judge ig got triples in this Se8B10N. Our Nats are getting plenty of OSLIN’S homer in the stating that mueh of the soreness already has left his wing and that he expects to be flinging ‘em over as of yore within a week or s0. M ANAGER HARRIS ad- mitted today that he is not planning carrying Bob Reeves, former Georgia Tech shortstop, all season, al- though he wittt not turn him loose altogether.. “We'll take the kid on this Western trip #0° as to get him used to the way pro clubs are run,” he stated. “But the changes are that I'll send him to some good club be- fore long so that he may get the experience he needs. nished by Myer in the. seventh Bluege on, he poled out a homer. | {it was a lazy looper which landed : well in Babe Ruth’s select shooting territory. In the alien half Buddie | distinguished himself by racing to. | the stands for Lazzeri’s foul. fall-| | catch. | game-hitting streak to fourteen to- | | day, | tests. ‘*He’s shown me e that he has con-/ siderable natural ability, both as a fielder and batter, but, with Peckin- | _paugh around, ready to jump in if the nightcap. He whiffed six dur- The surprise of the day was fur-| Stanley | d | » | | } ‘for several seasons, is a former all- | plied that need. |American star, | d MARINE G RID STAR TOAID © MIDDIES oo - Lieut. Johnny Beckett to Assist Ingram; McHenry Shifted. » AVY BILL” INGRAM, new- N ly appointed head of the Naval Academy football | Manager Harris juggled his lin€- | coaching staff, has obtained Lieut, Johnny Beckett, of the marine corps, as his first assistant, it was learned here yesterday. Lieut. Beckett, who performed | for the Marine team at Quantico | having played at Oregon university in hig college ays. Last year he coached the Marine team at San Diego, Calif. Beckett will report to Ingram a ‘the Naval Academy t | the first of i great a spurt, ee MACKENZIE’S MASHIE SHOT CALLED MARVEL CONTINUED FROM PAGE 15 or Gardner and Mac- j}kenzie, who staved off defeat gallantly. HE bright spot from the British viewpoint was the victory of Roger Weth- cred and Sir Ernest Holderness aver Francis Ouimet and Jesse Guilford, who have never be- fore been beaten in this compe- tition and very seldom in any other. SO Neither of the winners has peen playing well. Both have been badly In need of something to give them confidence. In my opinion the second hole of the first round sup- The American pair had won the first hole. | Mooneeorery missed his second to the) not | | second hole and Guilford did have a very difficult shot on the \green to become 2 up. He was a | little short, however. Holderness Wethered | | | August when the work of teaching | made a pretty run-up and Wethered | | ‘been assigned | Johnson struck out four in,a row | roynd. in the second and third innfvgs of | mettie. needed, we don't really need him | ing the five rounds he toiled, bring-| this year.”’ ‘Red Sox Take First, But A’s Win Scond Boston, June (By A. P.).—-| Brooklyn, The Red Sox and Athletics divided | p.) — after a double header today, Boston tak- | ing _ first, Py to od ae the visit- for a 12-to-5 victory over Brooklyn, ora the second, 5 to he Braves w - 12 With none out in the eighth, four tt “" ge 9 yn gage Ay oe Successive hits gave the Red Sox | frst time the Boston club triumph- their only run. Then Grove relieved | og over the Quinn and struck out Bratche, Her- | rera and Haney. Simmons hit his eighth homer of the season in the | second contest, while Cochrane ' made one in the first. | FIRST GAME AB a 4 A, Boston i o (CFlagstend, cf. ing his all-time record to 3,859. Braves Slip Robins 2 N. Y., June 2 (By knocking Jess Petty | out of the box in the first game | resulted from a double by High, E. \gle which enabled High The score: to seore. FIRST GAME. HO A’ Brookly: B 0 Fewster,2b. . 4, tJacobson. . 0} Rtandaert, 2b 8 Butler,Bb. : w heat,If.. ;, 0! Iierman,ib.. * Phila Bishop, Cochrane, Boston Neis,}f. j Rancroft,ss. AB HO é i. 3 0 ~ ee 1 Carlyle, rf. |}Rosenthal, if O\ Herrera, - O.Haney, Sb. 1| Bischoff, *, , Wingfield, p. 1S ODRPeIXo 2 COWS WI ~ odode: 2 | 2GEOOOnMweOoowesi + ~~ - Maranville, 3) inassureas. ' Marriott ,ovd.. 13! O'Nell,e.... Petty,p. *Witt.. : Mhrhardt,p. ‘ Wililams,p Pon Sa Te OOO CES Or tts Totals Somer se r4 0 2 -1 -" eo >r.-ooo 0 n CococorHr}HooeSS ooorr- a * *W'ganss ... COOrFrK OS OC KH SC SDOON tt o | G©Os9009 “ts u is) Totala....33 8 27 for Petty in sixth inning. for Pewster in sixth inning. for Maranville in eighth inning. for Williame is ninth inning. S= ‘ae oe 0 ° o o 0 6 , Bancroft (3). Mann, Bur- J. Taylor, Wertz, Rutler, O'Neil, Petty, Error—Petty. Two-base hite,- “Wheat (2), Neis, Felix, Petty. Three-base hitse—Brown, Mann, Neils, Home runs—Burrus, Mann. Stolen base—Neis. Bac. rifices—High, Fewster. Left on bares—Bos to Hlauser; Rigney *o Jlerrera to | ton, 4; Brooklyn, 6. Firat base on balls—Off ett “ bases Philadelphia, 8; Bos-' © 2; off Werta, °; off Petty, 4: off a -Ose Harriss, | . 1. Struek out—-By Petty, 2; by Struck out-— | W Hitse—Ofrf Looney, 6 in 12-8 in 2. Hits—Off | nings; off Wertz, 2 in 7 1-3 innings; off Petty, 1/9 in 6 innings; off Ehrhardt, 2 in 2 innings; off | off Williams, © in 1 inning. Wild pitcher— | in | Cooney, Petty,’ Ehrhardt. Losing Wertz. losing pitcher—Pet SECOND ioe | Boston. 0 A Rrookiyn | Nelalg..... | yerraier, 2 b. Bancroft, ss. ‘ Welsh.rf,.. Rurrus, ib. . Cooney, ib. . Rrown,ef... igh, 2b.... ¥, Tayler, ” J.Taylor,c. Hearn,p Renton,p... Smith,p. ; Totals... .3! y *Ratted for Heimaeh in third inning. +Batted for Pate in seventh inning. tHatted for Hauser in seventh inaing. §Batted for Romme!l in ninth inning. Philadelphia.... te ae ee Re eS Hoston 3 68°35 6: 9e@ Runs—Flagstead, Rigney, TYodt, Rogen- thal, Wingfield, Cochrane, Simmons, Dykes, Lamar. Errors—Dykes (2), Haney. Two-base hits—Miller, Flagstead, Rigney, Todt, Haner, Bischoff, Dykes. Home run—Cochrane. Sac- rifices—Miller, Galloway. Double plays— *Batted v—12 ae o—- 6 7 > Ce Fir 1; off Pate, 3: ‘off By Heimaeh, y Wingfi ‘eld.’ Harriss, 4 in 7 2-3 innings; off Heimach, a in 4 innings; in 2-3 inning; off Rommel. Wild pltech—Rommel. pitecher—Harrigs. (BECOND GAME.) AB * 0 > = ale | ~ -_— 2Oo'd Phila'phia. ishop,2 0| Stendaeri, ‘2b 'B 4 ’ 4 ’ ~ oonsYoooor-1-— - ooo ostOe Ee oer Ow A 0) 0 Te ( P { , 9 = Soeoeoorwustww-e Tenewey 80. Quinn,p... Grove,p..... ae os Set OH KOMBO e 0) secant 2) Hargreaves. c --- — MecGraw,p. OT R i 11' Reehler,p Set eh as MeWeeny,p. ‘Marriott... chrhardt,p. . [Deberry.... Petty,p ++ += DOs me CO mI i ah | — 8 - wi p.. beng Totals. . * Batied for Ruffing in fifth. + Batted for Russell in nisth. Philadelphia boston Runse—Bishop (2), Miller (3), | Flagstess. Wrrors—Galloway, Rigney, Hianey. | wo-base hite—Bishop, Galleway, (Carlyle, | | Bischatt Three-base hit--Miller. Home run- | Simmons. Stolen bases—Miller, Simmons. Sac- rifices—Cochrane, Poole. Double play-—Rigney te Herrera to Todt. Left on bacee--Phitadele hia, 6; Boston, 9. First base on ba lig—-te? uffing, 1. AMtruek a 2: ie | Geore, 4; by Ruffing, 8 Quinn, in 7 ianings (none out jn eighth) off Ruffing, 4 in & innings; off Ruasel), innings. Hit by pitched pball—By ouinn ‘carina, Balk—-Russell. none pitcher-—Quinn. Los- ing pitcher—Ruffin Totale.. Totals a | ocf27320-"9o 23 >t019 B 4 ’ 30! eoonsoascoons> oor Seit--8# Soo wnm Sooo oosouscor-io® Oi | e80DOSO “OWN O-ROS HORI OF ~« | eo @e0c0cs7rcrs0 900+ oO Siswonaw+-oo- | Simmons, j Totals.... *Ratted for O'Neil in the second. +Ratted for Fewster in the second. {Batted for Boehler in the eighth. #Ratted for McWeeny in the tenth. “Ratted for Bhrhardt in the eleretith. Beston Brooklyn Rens Nels (2), rya, Cooney, Brown. ton, Fewster. Cox, vols, Vi. nefite Hien ere s-——Neis, ah Raudreavie’ ), (3 2), B. tolen bases Sacrifices— rt, ranville, FE. play Butler to Fewster fo hases— Boston, dead Taylor, J. . Weuraic r, Doghie Reorganized Wonders Wi ’ Play Eastport Sunday i Ag a move toward better organi- zation Joe Holman has combined his Wonder nine with the Capital Collegians, who were led by Barle Moser. The new club will play out the schedule of the Wonder Be Oe under the name of Washington Athletics, Moser loading the team on the field with Holman handling ; the business end. To date the Athletics have the following men on their roster: Dezendorf, Adair, Moser, Young, Elliott, Barnes, Taylor, Banta, Da- yid, Heeke, Macdonald, Scrugg Sheild and Hayes. The reorganiz elub’s initial start will be cpl ptr Eastport this Synday at Annapolis. RIALTO VS, KENILWORTH. The Rialte and Kenilworth nines will clash Sunday on the latter's field at 2:30 o'clock. MIDGDTS ‘PLAY | TODAY. The Boys Club Midge nd the , | Mobawk gets will clash today on t street and Missouri avenue field at 4 o’clock. JUNIORS CRAVE GAME. The National Circle Juniors és : of McW cone, 1; Atruck out-—By Renton, 6, Hitse—Of (none eut in secandg) Amith, t n 4 ae ; off Bher a, as 1 ball-—— y Boehler ve COBRA VS. ‘GOBLINS. The Cobra Insects will entertain the Northeast Goalins tomorrow at 3:30. o'clock: on the Plaza field. following players to report: Clark, Kuever, Freemen, Pumphrey, Cas- per, Dulin, J. Hayden, Jenkins, Peck, S. Hayden, Corbin, Tead and Alvey. Departmental League ES oa ead ,3b Trea Whale we “ K-SOoOoneoo°o-a So0+-en | is! 18! Owmcoocowson> teams that have fields. ae Bees Geens: ot Sima teess Twin Walloping| A, | |Taylor’s sacrifice, and Smith's sin-/TOU"4, | : has NOSing pitcher—- { Manager ‘‘Dazzy"’ Marks wants the |S? _uled to start. the Middies fundamentals is sched- Ingram desires to obtain an early start with the squad _to familiarize his charges with his style of game. Lieut. G. W. McHenry, captain of last year’s Quantico team, has} to replace Beckett as head coach at San Diego and | will report for duty there Jate in| July. stanza of the first fracas when, with Uz S. GOLFERS LEADING BRITISH IN CUP PLAY CONTINUED FROM PAGE 15, Today’s match between Gardner- MacKenzie and _ Storey-Brownlow ing over the rail after making the/|instanced the fact that golf is a game of surprises. the morning, the American pair Rice prolonged his consecutive | were four up at the ninth, and had Then, in the afternoon, their British opponents, who seemed to be fairly outclassed in the first began to display. their HEY whittled down the Z Americans’ lead hole by hole to a single hole whei the twenty-seventh was reached. That the Americans finally won was due to the fine fighting spirit of both veteran and his youthful compatriot from the National Capital. And this vic- tory was not achieved until the Britishers had taken them to the last green for a sensational finish. Capt. Gardner came within a few)! Robins this season. The | feet of losing the match for the winning run in the second game | Americans at the seventeenth. the. famous road hole. where he cut shot badly, sending the ball ‘the rough near a stone wall, after Mackenzie had recovered in fine fashion, Gardner redeemed ‘himself by sinking a long putt to) ‘win the hole. Then, on the eighteenth he played a difficult chip from the’ steep bank beyond the green to a distance from which Mackenzie was able to sink his putt for half, and victory. British golf experts praised the Washington youth’s mashie ap- in the afternoon | but proach from the rough to the road | hole green as one of the finest re-! coveries made at St. Andrews in'! years. Bobby Jones and Watts Gunn' had a rattling time of it with Tol-| ley and Jamieson in the morning) round, which ended six up in their! favor, but they finally needed to go! 33 holes before their victery was. clinched, green that Gunn holed a 120-foot putt, for a birdie 3. By & remarkable putts of any series ever played over the course. It was made pos- sible by the fact that the put- ting green at this point med- sures 230 by 175 feet. HIS was one of the most Going out in| his second | into | It was on the thirteenth | holed a 12-foot putt. The Ameri- ;eans just missed and bchold in the| twinkling of an eye, 2 up was all square. Taking heart, our play very § finely, | Americans faded for a while and ‘Ouimet was especially weak. So ithe holes dropped away surprising- lly, one after another, until in some miraculous manner, the British ‘couple were 6 up with 5 to play. Then the pendulum swung, (Cuil- ford and Ouimet set their teeth and dug their toes into the ground. Wethered made a wild shot two and three holes had been back by lunch time. After lunch the Americans got a flying start with three holes. but i'their rivals were not to be frighten- ed. Both sides played beautiful golf to the turn. Ouimet and Guil- men began to whereas both or 'men in 38. and one hole had come | back. TILL another cane at the tenth and then at the eleventh, the crizis of many matches, Guilford didn’t notice that the wind had risen. He was too strong and went over into the historic Eden. Weth- ered made no mistake, but tool: his chance and won the hole. Guilford bunkered was again with the thirteenth and then there | was no doubt that our men, playing on without a flaw, the inevitable end. In the second and third there was no doubt at all as to which were the better teams. Jesse Sweetser and George Von Elm at one time were 3 down to Robert Harris and Maj. Hezlet, but they al- ways looked a little stronger. The British pair threw away their ad- |vantage by finding bunkers within six or seven oped won |, increased their lead to six at lunch | ford were out in 35 and the English- getting safeties in both con-|time. ,; some , team. ia game this afternoon | with | 295d between would arrive at | matches! the | Previous i that | with consecutive tee shots. | It was one of golf's little tronies on | 'a course where loca] knowledge of ‘hidden traps was supposed to he so | valuable. So Sweetser lunched 2 2up. Afterward they went ‘away quickly. Von Elm’s superb) |\driving seemed to press Harris. |Hezlet played well, but had too ‘much to do. Watts Gunn and |Bobby Jones were out in 35 against Cyril Tolley and A. Jamieson, jr., and then rubbed it in further on the huge thirteenth green, (in the world of golf, |holed a putt, which actually meas- ured 44 yards, fora 3. Jamieson, suddenly thrown into | ithe limelight by his Muirfleld vie-| tory over Jones, found the situa- tion rather too much for him and iplayed some very weak shots. and Von | do too much by way of compensa- ‘tion, and hit some very wild accordingly. Immediately | N OW to the last | after lunch the British ful match. | pair attacked finely. For some time there came no counter at- wonder- Mim | then the biggest | when Gunn | | 'enteenth. Tol- | ‘ley tried hard, but perhaps tried to | | shots | ‘from } BRILLIANT POLO MARKS FIRST LOW GOAL GAMES on nee aa HELEN WILLS WINS; ALSO SUZANNE American Girl Hard Pressed But Rallies Sensationally. ARIS5, (By A. P.).—~ Helen Wills and Suzanne Lenglen, rival tennis cham. pions of America and Europe, won ‘their opening matches today as the international hard court champion- ships were launched in an fey drizzle which compelled most of the spectotors to retire before the con- tests were completed. Mile. Lenglen triumphed im- pressively over Mme. Peters, the Hungarian champion, 6—0, 6—0, but Miss Wills was extended to the limit of her game to advance in straight sets neaien Mme. Golding, of France, 6- i— 6. Although the popular American _girl’s appearance in the same tour- uament with Mille. Lenglen devel- unusual interest, even. the hardest of the spectators refused to brave the cold blasts to see her match with Mme. Golding. Less ef- fective in her stroking than in pre- vious visits, Miss Wills appeared to have recovered in some degree, however, from her slump in form, and she had enough reserve to stave off the whe ovis finish of her fos in the closing se June 2 CLOVERS, NOTICE, The mnager of the Clover Sentors is requested to call Abe Collins to- nigeht at 8 o'clock at North 412%. MIDGETS SEEK BATTLE. The Anchorage Midgets Wan: rames tor Saturday and Sunday. Call Manager Lyman at North 921. ST. The St. JOES SEEK FOE, would like. to Sunday with unlimited Cinotti§ at Joseph's arrange a game for fast local sandlot Call Manager Lineoln 6977-J. CONGS. WANT GAME, Juniors want at 5 o’clock team. Call Franklin 12 and 1 o'clock and Burruto. The Congressional some ask for Tony BLACK HAWKS ACTIVE. The Black Hawk Indians their first game of the Nationals by an 8-4 count. to that game they had traveled to Berryville and battled team to a draw. For games the Indians for Sunday call Clarendon 311-W-1. lost season to The Americans’ mistakes holes slipped away and away. Gardner and Mackenzte were only 1 up at the turn. That one soon went toe. tack. and At the twelfth Storey drove to the green and Brownlow holed the putt. The British were 1 up an@ Brownlow dvove straight and Mackenzie was bunkered. With this cupreme crisis Gardner played a@ great shot out of the bunker to the green, which won a hole apparent- ly lost. Tnat made a tremendous differ- ence. For the first time the Amer- icaus ceased to be on the run. The ‘match was stil!) square with 2 te rlay. and the British pair had ap- parently all the better of the sev- but Gardner was again He hon a five-vyard putt, and Storer missed from 6 or 7 feet. At the last hole there was still greut hope of halving the miateh, out Mackenzie holed out nobly a good 4 yards away for @ { to win the match. It was an- amazing finish: a little crue] to the: hunters, but infinitely creditable to the hunted, who refused to be hunted to de2acin. 1926, N. ¥ (ne here. (Copyright, Tac.) . Hereld ‘Tribune, : ~ 0 eo ae + It was the new British amateur, champion in the person of Amer-} ica’s own Jess Sweetser and the Pacific Coast star, George Von Elm, who showed up with greatly im- proved form in the afternoon round and’ finally galloped away with their match, giving the Britishers, Harris and Hezlet, the most impres- sive beating of the day, 8 and 7, after being only 2 up at the end of the morning play. Indians- Tigers Split; Cobb Stars With Bat Cleveland, Ohio, June 2 (By A. P.).-—Cleveland and Detroit lbh even in a double-header here today, the Indiang winning the first game, 13 to 1, and Detroit taking the sec- ond, 7 to 0, Wells, Tiger southpaw, allowing but five hits. FIRST GAMB. ABH 2 A; Cleveland. 4 Summa, rf. a ‘putgeen, 2b. Detroit. fo] joe ti —_— ets ee eae em utzke, Sb.. OS. Smith, p. Totals..... et hed | |. aco. peientowingeoeneseces HROOmMmse eo ae ge UN ate cS ner Pp. ss “ Smith, p. 1 Totals... —s dd | a ae ~ o ei OCF ~-oe 2 es — @e oit, Mout By ? Banos, +eey ‘ait thy as mith eyes hy ss 2 5% => 25 os ae m te 22 08 ef. ellmann,rf | Pere St 3! casters se SS as Bea Totals.. mer OIOOwws a! Sm ee ed 3! “| owaxaoowe a os OG Be OPA NH HOS @! om moumose 22> fi It Remained for Selz. to. devise an ARCH-SUPPORT MODEL that would hide under the smartest of style the utmost of remedial comfort. In Brown Kid, also in Black Kanga- roo; eombination last; SELZ atand- ard throughout. _ OTHER SELZ SPRING MODELS $6 TO $10

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’ " : . a lit . { Sates - Se oot Pala 3 ¥ + inl eH oer € Bw " eee! i Fate a “ thane. OF oe . a ee ” -* A Te ee Me ee , a abe Sati Yet tina ct ai AN STA DO PMS aOR RS Ie ROA and, east tule’ Ayan Shay Pia Prabal ln MR AT AR a A i eit NVI ARE 8 SN LEG TICK Ts AE + orto ranting Bay BoM ° oe wr wer oo * » —~ . | - + > ; acre . ‘ . ‘ none - — ee ee ee ieee —— en a 4 ~ Os q “4 ; ot : . Po i \ Diy me ‘ GP ta me sh a Shr GA od dee’ jt Rs) 5 ory “J fre «a eo YRS es : THE WASHINGTON POST: SHUMOUAT, pis 3, 1926. SS — pane - — ; ~ _ommeeneen — —— ———a = —— a en nn y, ) THE ¢ GUMPS : The Lost Is Found | P R A | ) ( ) |- R« )( iR A VI WELL TARTS THE LIMIT AND “THAT'S NOT THE ONLY THING THAT YAS = ; censors : 5 : NOW MY PLATIMNUIMA COFF LINKS . VANISHED AROUND WERE LATELY - WKWERES NOW | ASK YOLU- RIGHT WERE IN THE Ae ARE GONE - A PRESENT FROM tS Th wax EIGHTEEN DOLLAR SILK SHIRT 2 \F CLOSET - CUFF LINKS AND ALL - 1 REMEMBER SURE WS WATCH (:39 to 12 p. m.—Continuous Pp. m.—Weather reports WOUSE VS TANS WHERE THEY ae AROUND FOR wth | EVER CATCH THE ROBBER - SY GOSH, | NOW \ WUNG VT uP HERE MYSELF TWO THURSDAY, JUNE 3. WHT—Chicngo (400) UNCLE Gi aS Vers UNS | . NOTHING'S SAFE - VIL PUT A BIG BEAR WEEKS AGO —- THAT gusT GOES TW SWOW LOCAL STATIONS. ‘to 12 p. m.—Continuous. RIGWMT IM THAT “TOP DRAWER — | TRAP \W TRIS ROOM AND LSE A COUPLE A FELLOW OUGHT TO BEF EASTERN STANDARD TIME, WHO—Des Moines (526) | ~ L OF COLLAR BUTTONS FOR BAIT - , | i ‘ ‘A ROLLERS , svoP TAVEF | NAA—Arlington (135) 7 WIP—Philadelphia (508) : | Slime : “ VLL CATCYA “THAT BUREAD PROWLER — / sat Fac hg ~ 10:30 a. m., 3:15 p. m. and 10:90 1 to 11 ». m—Continuous. {f . Feat, | , 1 | 4h NOW, VOL LOOK AND Sce WRAY } Q~ WMWAL—Leese Radio Co. ¢213) ne ts daa dediees. : tee sn 1 . | Oey, | MK \3 uo ELV 1S MISUNG- | LET A SHIRT LAX a Win Pircugh Fairyland yeast as . WIAZ—Chicago (522) : De ~ \ 41) ) ye % 7:ld) p. m.—Ted Newell and his % pom. to l a. m—Musiec. WIR—Pontiac, Mich. (517) i to & p. m—Continuous. m.--The Tuneful Tramp trio, led by James Roosevelt Armour a WCAP—C. & P, Tel. Co, (409) WIZ—New York (154) 6:45 to 7:45 a. m.— — er Heaith bas PR eno sy Anca Exercises,” from WE. 3 mM. ~Marine band Silent Si. . m—Orchestra wre ae adio tore: of American (468) +9 m—Music. 11:55 a. m.—Arlington time signals. | WKRC—Cincinnati (122) (noon)—Organ recital by Mrs. S to 10 p. m.—-Virginians r |), Park inson, broadcast from ; . h P : Wa n 394) the’ Homer L. Kitt een | ° »-to &§ p. m.—Program m.—Irving Boernstein's Hotel WLEW—Cineinnati (122) Ww ashington orchestra. 7:30 p. m.—Radio club. 6:25 p. m.—Baseball scores § to 10 p. m.—Program. 6:30 p. m.—Children players of WLWL—New York (288) Washington, under the direction of ae . reer | RE Leonore Marie de Grange. “ to 10:30 p. m.—Paulist program. Li eae | Roy ‘emer: : j me 7 p. m—"The Voice of the Silent | VW MAK—DBuffalo (266) | AS age a Rye ck, . Ce t Lz Mae ase Sale = — R f Drama,” broadcast with station WJZ) 7:39 p. m.—Musieal. | MINUTE MOVIES A rights protected by tha Qeoree Matthew Adams @arvios. Fas ~ B Ed % O80 > oe. “o's Marine band; Capt.| ° ‘° +4 9. m.—Continuous | Trade Mark Reaistered U. 8. Patent Office ¥Y Ww ecian ‘ —iU. Ss. Lar e r ’ : William H. Santelmann, band leader; WMAQ—Chicago (448) dole datranes Taylor Branson, second leader;| 6 to 9 p. m—Program. | FRANK BOLONI, THE | {MUCHA PLEASED 10 MEET you! (“Tas Plum) ( | HELLO , Ml SS ) / WHAT YOU TINK , TONY ? broadcast with Station WJZ 7 ES eel cl ie 7 : ; Rosa MASCARA 9 . m—Royal Salon _ orchestra, | - poe —New vn (205) A ry > YOu MUS COME AGA\ N SOON ( 'S SPERLED gp MASCARA i ) WE ORDERED A RADIO hroade ast with Station WJZ. » to 11:30 p. m.—Program MYSTE RI OUS eta tae eee \ ee Wie we FOND OF [FF ‘ as i scsiniagl Oe AN’ WHEN \T 1S ALL WHO LIVES ABOVE 0 p. m.—Joint recital by Evelyn WOoR—Newnrk, N. J. (405) Scott, Holinist, and Burrus Williams, : . ne ais ae '" oe a Z . : THE STORE IN mae oo Fag PS lleyey Sith bsaghoren MONEY TEACHER, GLADYS Pe C a... \ PVT UP, YOU MUS a 10 op. m.—‘“Such a Charming Young WPG—Atlantic City (300) RE D IN ‘Th = K j Re . east COME UP AN’ INE FLA NEXT Man"—a one-act comedy, to be pre-| 6:15 p. m.—Sports talk. . E Hi ". | 5 1 ~ ve) ' sented by the WRC players, under the «f I Pe , 8 , Liha cian : = 4 Bit ) SK My ‘ Ss " TO TON AND Aires ti Bolg of Madge Tucker.. The cast | 45 p. el cb geno Filmed. ” i 24 FRUIT STORE Zo i€ i OGG +h ed . LI TEN ; Will inelude Denis Connell, Miss brag, “ ; ‘ WI, % - Nis = TH Tucker, Maurice Jarvis, Kate Tomlin- , ' 26 ‘th a Raion uridine game EP\ SODE THREE AND iS MUCH \ \ ; , CALLER Lap} ‘ A ER son, Arthur B. White, Frances Jack- | oy 1.—Concert orchestra AY “ : “ Ps 3 paler ae ; KMOX—St. Louls (261) 9 p. m.—Orchestra ; . ose ns ones S p. m.—Orchestra WTAM—Cleveland («(389) | ds ad ” ore Neer? aia a —=— whe EDR COMEDIAN, O THEM Lit’ = WAHG—New York (316 | : | Mus | = TN oT Whiter RACHEL ? ic | | ee is ih: Gin The WRC Players, who have es- = Sls aur \ AND . MUS v | Ain eee: AC Ev , I> A LIZARDS TMHAT Silent. PECTIF Y f | VEU fit ie ANS 4 COMEDIAN SO er M “ee see W {Il—Columbus (204) tablished themselves as regular | . —— 7 an me WEAN | Ny i / CHANGEARLE? | S-HANGES THEIR K WTR—Hollyrwood (238) p. m. to 1 a. m—Continuous ip. m.—Studio. Thursday night performers from |, Nv 4 salatliceindialety Se wae age ini 6 Sa: ts WBAL—Baltimore (246) the Park road station, will be i.” ey h My ae a 4 a) ny f oe Se i has Pp. m.— Orchestra. heard in a one-act comedy tonight | . wees ’ eo gree at 10 o'clock entitled, “Such a | 10 to 11 p. m.—Ensemble Charming Young Man.,”’ WBAP—Fort Worth (476) WRC will also broadcast jointly | 7 Pp. m.—Music with Station WJZ, “The Voice of | 9:30 p. m.—Soloist. the Silent Drama,’’ which will pro- | WBZ—Springfleld, Mass. (333) vide a radio presentation of a 7 to 10:30 p. m.—Continuous. forthcoming photoplay, “The Sav- | WCAU—Philadelphia (278) age,”’ and a program of short plays | OO ont 4 gel by the Children Players of Wash- | » 8:50 to 10:30 -p. m.—Continuous. ee WCX—Detrott (517) ington, under the direction of | 5 p. m.—News. Leon@®re Marie de Grange. | 7 pp. m.—Ensemble. In the leading roles of “Such a S p. m.—Studio. Charming Young Man” will be} WEAF—New York (492) Madge Tucker, director of the . P. Sg gan: WRC PMayers, and Dennis Connell, | “'p. m—Eskimos. . supported by a cast that will in-| p. m.—Orchestra. clude Kate Tomlinson, Maurice Jar- | tiie ae aes, 7 | : a st lovey ae : , WENR—Chicago (266) vis, Arthur B. White, Frances Jack- | Wie . ies me i am op i § 7 i oe ) Wj) “ his "he Clonth bey Izb, 7 p. m.—Concert. son, and John Davenport Long. :, re ie pment ueo ’ ' a Leceue a er ee ---— 2 ~ § to 12 p. m.—Music. pa oe, $4,500 Damages Given | eee: pe : | | ie By Dick Dorean : . m.—Orchestra. eit —- 9:30 p. m.—Pianist. : le i cae, For Infected Finger | MR. DUGAN, HEGH |S OE | 4 YOO KEEP THAT LITTLE | / AH MOS’ DEEPLY APPRECIQTES Yo STILL HE@AH, OLE Five ; BF -Adeoepmgzacanremi-by rae. FWE QoLLAHs AH LOANED © || L_/ BLACK Boy. | SoOFFERED THE =| Y3 KINDNESS To ME, MR, DUGAN, Buy @H'M KINDO’ Wor RIED a | Wi s-rurondehie (395) Mite Mote Boren, sovernienal | FROM s iTS QTRIFLE oveay of cute faa ce eae Z Tver Oxaaee ta pho ake NOW WE DDE OIS COMES o| to p. in.—Hourly progra comptometer operator, was award- > ‘= GOO Baas © % Coo => WGBS—New York (316) ed a verdict for $4,500 damages | an eamac boa pt me TO DAY, THAT GETTING IT GACI #4 WHENEVAH Yo’ Fi GHY, joemaaee ar leer oR ies: ba ee . m.—Concert. yesterday by a jury in circuit court, ULON'T MEAN NY THI | oye dy ee No. 2, Justice Hitz presiding, | GIVE IT GACK WHEN AH PROMISED ) “ to Rong Kgieh Reha | TRYIN FO MARS VT G WGHP—Detroit (270) against Eugene E., and Margaret | BUT DEN DE SOY OG P $2: | | or IMPOSSIBLE FO ME. To i geal iT atanet Coulon, copartners, trading as Mar- | GETTIN’ I'T RACK AGAIN cash, ~ A>: RE QUES’ LOONS IN a 1 to 2? a. m.—Music. garet E. Scheetze, beauty parlor, | OUGHTA MAKE OAT 5a Bs ae ~ = DE FUTORE WGY—Schenectady (3280) 1145 Connecticut avenue northwest, | Ret te as | |] mee | 8 p. m.—Marine band. ‘for alleged personal injuries. Fie: mn, a | . } | Ze Sank tm seoenlonve. | ‘Through Attorneys Wolf and, % | : | ' 10:30 p. eran r Cayton Miss Gordon stated that she. WGR—Buffalo (319) was treated at the establishment of | 7:30 cP see eports. the defendants on May 2 f 1924, to ri Pp. m. ame as WEAF. for a wart on her finger and that | W HAR—Atlantic City (275) the finger became infected. Pp. m.—-Trio. ‘30 p. m.—Magazine Don't Lose Your Head D. pcr pease when you lose your purse. Pick up p. mm «of rehestra. the nearest telephone available and | 'eall Main 4205. You'll find Post “Los: | WHAM—Rochester (278) and Found" columns good retrievers) 7 to 10 n. m.—Orchestra. .of articles lost. , kay [cee | HAD be t Henne a aie ae ~ (ONS by aul PY seven | ee ae ts TTT _ A ____\ @opyright, 1926. by The Bell Syndicare, Inc.) Trade Mark e U S$ Pat Offe . | ELLA C CINDERS Anollar Big Day By Bill Conselman and Charlie nk Extra Extra | Reg U 5S Pat Of . Copyright. 192 ag ELLA LIVED IN My L_|| (TO BEGIN WITH, ELLA)! ( TF SHE'S INCOMPETENT] | ANYONE WHO TRIES 5 a li psig AITE HOUSE AND TL NEVER IS THE SWEETEST THEN HOLLYWOOD'S TO MAKE A FOOL OF LIFTER, EX~- (ICE SAW ANYTHING STRANGE BRIGHTEST, AND MOST | SMARTEST SHOOLD BE | THAT LITTLE GIRL WILL MAN, ONCE ELLA'S . ABOUT HER —EXCEPT INTELLIGENT GIRL I 4 | PUTON TRIAL Too | | BE A BIGGER FOOL SWEETIE, NOW HER an ot pecia : THAT SHE WOULD HAVE EVER KNOWN!) | THE KEENEST MINDS WHEN THEY FINISH CHADFFEUR , TESTIFIED WORK TOO HARD |! CAN 1 S47, MORE WOULD SHOW UP AS THAN WHEN TREY ON ALL CYLINDERS T ‘tenti S eams Attention “y THICK. AS NOT- STARTED! One American League Ball : _ TECLA 1S MENTAL BUTTER will be presented to teams as shown ve near, adi ya a Hi anil! ffa3 gine iil YG meer 17. Jewel epee SOME! — WINKLE " | EVENING? y ; THE OFFICE ! 7 : ; ; | 2, ; ; 4 wre Vid «) , ? Qualification: ) an Watch ey | i NO eae | ¥ , \ | .With gold Each manager must present name of Ig Med guar. team, league entered, name and address | Galen. of each gia ad player. mag? \ charm. and match. & Pe , : 7 - >» balan * : - ‘ ~ ‘ P pe | - ” - - > = = ems nt ee : 4 + Sl n ———— “iene : > ; 4 i ~ - ST , P &- Wwe A ; Ca, Le ae on %, “ : . ‘ , A a , : pw eee eer ee all x ‘ - - ——n— ‘ _?. , ; : " 4 7 { [i by St Loe be dpe ee has Seb Se . - arene : ° . a : ‘ a ; ' ee od Jy nee ey 1 7k Ste N. WW at a aioe oo Sea : ; } : yee. : ; ; ? 4 ‘ ; a a : ie) a P F | iS» ae ,& es: a wai ¥ : at, : . 2 t =" y ee 2, MP ge Ete.» ~+ +5. Se ae er Be «as ays ‘ ¢ 5 2 a) s ree _ ¢ - , in - « > Pr ° . D a aa ht 2 Spiga $ Ret rn ail S , “ _ - ‘ - ft : * ® ? P Sa a ee Ds. J pe rk” _ ° “6 hs : L ee Foe ta tee *: yah iy Sf ee mm eet Ais # . ; E «} 3 a oe. P ee a ae 1 iia SRM Se eel ten 3 , ae a Sead “mah Sigh sig: ¥ eA hee ‘ a ie ee i . -. } hs * } uf bald : e*, meer 5 } " : Os TERS fb Bice ts as ey ae oat Lf te 2 : ie " oan oe a he eee eo ok bus: Sine is * - TN a a AEP tat r » # ; aA oe i aa j * ° “* , = A

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oo a THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY. JT TNE 3, 1926. ; THE WASHINGTON POST CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Werd Rate wi . - ‘ 3S CENTS A WORD Per day in agate type for ads running one or two days or nonconsecutive insertions No ad accepted for jes« than 10 words or 80c. One line of 10-point type equals two agate lines. Hiouse, Apartment or Roos Wanted. Furniture for Sale From Deaters Situations Wanted isiness Opportunities Ie Paid for at Time Inserted Cash receipts must be presented requesting refund The Post reserves the right to edit and Classify all advertisements, Also the right to reject ade that it deems objectionable Notify The Post IMMEDIATELY if your ad is incorrect Not responsible for errors after the first insertion Advertisers may use a “blind: if desired. and The Post Box Numbers at their disposal at no additional cost The Post: does everything within power to censor the classified ads and keen them perfectiy clean and honest and would appreciate it if any reader will call its attention to any ad that ther know be misleading, fraudulent or misclassified. CLOSING TIME FOR ADS . P os pod a edition and Sunday editeoi TELEPHONE YOUR AD TO MAIN 4205 And ask for ‘Classified Department An Accommodation Charge Account wll be extended to those having a telenhone listed in their own name. A hill will be mailed after the first insertion Discontinuance Orders Will Not ceived by Telephone Must Be Writing Ex cept Ri Ads Must Ad is when aiiress are Ts 7 j Re Made Ne n LOST DIAMOND & Sapphire brooch, between Congressional Coun- try Club and 1928 Belmont. Substantial reward. Mrs. Mark Lansburgh, above ad- dress. 2 REWARD for fo stall in market, where pieked up, June 1, about 1 p ladr's black billfold (name inside), containing some &70 Box 87, Wash ington Tost 7 ADDRESS ROOK Smal... on return to Cortinas, 2800 15th baesy. return either to reridence or Leal Monday Piease or Cuban em e3 and rev ard ’ wa Oval vers diamond liberal two oblong emer Phone Cleveland *5 BRASS PIN inches tall Naval aviator's winge, about long highly valued; liberal re- Cle veland IR s" - "PERSONALS _ (ome and Dad WILLIAM Mother wor L 1) private Pern comforts home everything a! eanre for few elder), home: pleasant Box 48 persons ir surroundings: mod Washington Post . in JOHN M. TOMLIN. peneil king, from Ohio. Hle wis hes * 4 bod) Canvass city, LADY will take cases in private Franklin 3216 SWEDISH MASSAGE matism; white disabled the lead ruasiness Will . vet needs more er’ to buy a pencil convacescent home; specia! and maternity care by nurse R ‘ olored clients, operator: rneu Line Wg nay 1, Jel. 2.5,4 -CLAIRVOYANTS LICENSED BY DISTRICT OF COL UM BIA. MADAME LENORA. Reliable Advice on business, mefrriage or divoree Tells full you will marry and when. 6237 F - - MME. D’ASHMAN Advises on all affaires of life. A visit will lo more good than columns of sel f-praixe Studio, 1129 lith st. ow., near Thomas elircle ad ——__ health name wt Inv ¢, who nw. °*7 Jeraey at ‘? ae. m.; ersetal and Appointme its o°, = 8 p. 1103 , Oe and Sun., Line PROF. WRIGHT, Seances Wed, paim reading = PROF. BELMONT Noted psrehologist and palmist, gives re Hable advice on all affaire of life. Satisfaction fuarantecd 1223 New York ave nw *5 vi MRS. J. EL MAT sTRY, 1627 I et. nw. Spiritual readings daily. Phone North 4P10. §-30-S0t tee TICE T) 9) YEARS SUCCESSFTT, WASHINGTON, Martha Spencer ONE OF THE WORL'I'S MOST by tal GUISHED PSYCHOLOGISTS AN) SCIENTIFIC LIFE READE RS. Studio, 924 14th St. N. W. Have an interview with woman and he convinced honesty and sincerity WITHOUT As WIL TELL. CALL, AND Al. YOUR LIFE AND C IRCUMATA YoU KNOW TO BE ABSOLU My methods nre different Call today and he convinced ISFACTION te NO HO ° iN ~ tN this wonderful gt of the work Qr ESTION OBIT fy TS SHE OF YOUR CONCERNING NCES Lad dati TELY TR from all PERPECT va, ers, SAT id ta & lle “HELP WA WANTED I MALE A-A-OPENINGS MIMEOGRAPHL opr., age eos undestand oo trap) TY PIs age 22, TOUCH "SYSTEM JR SALESMAN jl 22, sal. or drawing ac ‘Apply at onee, “phe 318, Bond mee NATIONAL a MAN AGER for grocery TYPIST, rapid, accurate, CLERK, ablebodied ELEVATOR opr., exp . wu; } aiso ft store, experienced. R. R. co., $106.75 mo roung man wanted experienced white man COUNTERMAN, exp. delicatessen busines HELPERS, two strong men, $25 week. SURVEYOR, exp. transit man wanted SODA dispensers and restaurant help wanted Varlous other positions dailr. Washington Business Bureau Suite 204-7, Central Bank Bldg... 710 14th st > ASS'T. MGR. position. Mr. AWNING MAN, Premier Wal! cafeteria 16 1426 K in Luckett, experienced, Paper Co. yea rs same 6t. 5 wanted at once. 1009 7th st. nw. porter, cooks (2), Bureau, (whiter: (2). BAKER, busboys Naga busboy, pot washer (2), dishwashers (colored). Com. Emp. 13th st. nw., 2d floor, & a. m. RARBERS, 2. $30 guarantee and sion. Ambassador Barber Shop, st. nw. BA RBER-— Expertenced; ready job, guaran tee and commission. 5611 Georgia ave. Col. 6450. 3 PARBER—First class: $32 and 2044 Rhode Island ave. ne, BARBER—One first ave. nw. BARBER— White, steady: $35 and 60 perecent over $45. Phone Quantico 501, Sanitary Barber Shop, Quantico, Va. 4 ~ commis- 2465 19th 5 S47 Pa *4 class, colored. | ! | | 819 ° BARBER (colored) wanted: steady job guar anteed; also one for Saturday; $8 guaranteed. 1704 Col. rd.; phone Col. 1118. je3 BARBER WANTED at once; workman: 830 guarantee to 4623 4ist st. nw., Tenleytown. RARBERS—(2) wanted: good pay. 812 ldth set. BARBER—White, sready, Miller's, 1232 Pa. ave. & BARBER—First at. nw. must be steady white trade; colored, nw. good | e, class; steady work. BARBER wanted: sion over $38; st. nw. BA RBER—$25 guarantee over $33: good Apply 1246 1lith at. nw, BARBER for Saturday; - $0; North Capitol st. ’RARBER—Short hours: H at. ne. $25 guaranteed; no Sunday work. and 60 per cent on steady, stert any time, _ 2s (colored)-—Guarantee and 1344 T st. BARBER sion. No Sunday work. BARBER wanted, dg nd mission. 809 E BARBER. white; at once. Benny Shaving Parior. BARBER—Steady job. st, nw. nw, 430. Sth at. Backenstoss, good man. *S guarantee. *3 ‘commis- 2615 14th 3 joh for experienced barber. 1320 5 comm is- oe week and co com - . nw., 415 18th . BARBER wanted; first class, Apply 2420 Nichols ave. se., I _ BFOP. BARBERS (2) wanted at once; positions. 800 ldth st. sw. colored trade. T. Stewart, — | commission. | good, stea dy BARBER—First-class; steady job. ave, nw. - BARBER—$35 per week guarantee. w. 1401 N. . Bag ae pel Saturday and Sunday; | 3421 M st. nw. $15. Y.4 4 5421 M o4 BA cRRER Wirt ase Boy ll Sag “aatriay, R 9 p. ™., ‘fone : 60 per cent over $35, Scie : 35 guarantee, 917 D st _ Sanper wanted; first-class; $15 = Friday turday. Call Alexandria 715. GARBER, short $30 hours; commission. Investment vi ta Barber ee guaranteed and 1 goaranteed aa “com: fav. reer 'V ANHOE “Rebecca’s Post’ GREAT ‘MYSTERY AND ADVENTURE SERIES The Complete Novel in Daily Picture Installments Read this and follow the story. Cedric’'s party, including Row- ena, ward, and and have his Isaac lebecca. been impris oned by de | Bracy, who ‘seeks Rowena's ‘hand and (7u)) de Rois her Iie Ivan Wounded the care yeoca SCAaAPes who loves , becea hoe 1s in of overWhkelmed witk terror Cor Rowera i\Cedric§ ¢ and froin Rains the for aid mut law . jattack ot.) 8 our “oes ee ae MN were i > ss uddenly 9 ~ ~ htt Z | ‘f courtrardy mY me BY \ ts imok in _———_~ By Sir Walter Scott Continuity by Ruth J. Williams; Pictured by Nicholas Afonsky —— COUNTRY BOARD ‘yg pac WHERE TO STOP \¢ ‘> 2 ear rie ’ ETON HOTEL WA -. Vy Tews > aver ng 1 “mn 2° a HOW EE HOTBL MON THI mericar APARTMENTS FOR RENT ___ Furnished ¢ or Unfurnished pe ONEL E IG +H COURT AND I, = excinus! apartments noahouseheest ng: furnished for rent hy the vear or for Complete bote)] service if de with a la carte or table Tw Ho ae ashing 1rsekeenir unfurn ~ aned shorter periods sire Reataurar HELP WANTED MALE BA RBER wanted “$25 guarantee and com work "615 4th st. nw 4 BARBER, American teed; half dar off North Capito! ARBER— White, shop bor. 1214 BETTER BRUSHES, INC need 2 men to complete local sales force Apply 13519 i st. nw., 4 to 7 m ' BOOTRLACK, i4th «st. nw job Sao Lowery's stead week guaran . wilP ’ and commlssion also $25 { ar nw first class good pas 3708 ROOTBL AC KS (Ry ni BOOTRBLA(‘ ave. nw BOY (17), wanted to work 925 Penna. ave. uw BOYS wanted to delive regular employment nterfere with hours Call ation Manager, Washington Post: Main 420: tf Busboys, Dishwashers, Cooks. VST. EMPLOYMENT BUREAU 1425 F nv Fr. 6664 719%y 14f1 *4 Experrenced mt K--Extra good job 1925) «tba } qardw are store 7 Ti ie Washington Post school at nt “SROYS. Hotel | dishwashers and porters. Agency, 502 10th : CHAUFFEURS New cabs arrived. Reli- able men with identifica- | tion cards can make big money with us this Spring and Summer. Apply at onee, Black and White Taxi Co., 1220 22nd St. N.W. tf CLERK-TYPIST, perma nent. Bord + ‘OLLECTORS suburbs: $30 Room 0) ‘0K : “OOK Colored. Emergener Water's 4 Bi, nw, young man, Employment, 1838 G st (2). famillar with small months week Apply Accounts S17 F ean per at Short order: must be nve nw, to chef ave experienced hospital, 1711 Y “OLORED ehef for small how se. $100: $15. Weoedland Agencr, 1336 U Aprly N porter, st . ‘OLORED Cook , North Capitol. DELIVERY ROY. DISHWASHER ave nw. DPDISHWASHERS (4), busbors men, utility men, cooks. colored; white help also placed Reliable Emplorment Agency, h12 F st. nw. *5 DRIVER. ant help Bureau, for lunch room Apply 75 3 B52 ) “Conn. are 3 -Apply Must be steads 1205 N. % - (9?) and restaur Wash hus 110 4th (color ed) ele wtd Cent Vator opr \pply Bldg., at one Sa sk ERRAND Apply EL EVATOR- ope rator, Apply Starter, Munsey ELEVATOR busement ave, and FIREMEN for high Engineer, Barber sis nw. FIRST-CLASS Kt. ne. j Y ) FLOOR MANAGER In a mereantile establishment; only the bhest references regarding char apply Address Rq@ 81, W ashington ron OLT OF TOWYX —Roast roast cook and coffee man white Hotel Ageney, 502 10th st. nw. FURNITURE FINISHER REPAIRMAN. Experienced man to repair, polish and finish furniture, Ap- ply Employment Office, | Floor, G St. side. | Lothrop. wae ences, (jive work tailoring stor: nw, two white bidg experience Highlands, Conn nw + to th at. Noy 728 nD “MEN entran “? ( alifornia with the st. I nquire llth €& G boilers Ine preseire & Ross meat eutter Appls 119914 with need y those acter Post cook, Waters + & able refer experienced: good ealary . Washington White truck Box 67, numbe Tr BOY Chevrolet Arply tele phon © | JANITORS. well gt. Must come Reed, 710 S&th co lored. recommended. nw. exper! ienced. See Mr. KITC HEN man | w vanted. MAN. OF GooD opportunify you are 1913 Pa. personal appearance, fine if you are willing to work: if looking for something easy do not apply. Call in person, room 506, _bidg., l4th and F ats. nw. MEN BETWEEN THE AGES OF 21 AND 35 With bicycles or motors, as mes- sage carriers, for night work. Can earn $22 to $28 per week. MR. MILLER, 1407 G St. N.W. ave 4 [N wanted (4) as train news agents; cash security and blue suit required; permanent work to right parties. The Union News Co., office No. 3S. east basement, Union station. 4 *, OPPORTUNITY for teacher or student out-of-town summer position. interesting educational work. Box 49, Washington Post. 3,11,20 PAPERHANGERS — M u s have autos. Opportunity for men who know their busi- ness. Telephone before 8 A. M. Potomac 4047. PORTERS—Colored; reliable men. Apply Men's Time Desk, basement, llth & & sts. side, Woodward & Lothrop. PRESSER wanted. Apply 1900 N at. PRESSER-—On ladies’ and gents’ garments, qand. 1522 Conn, ave. 4 URESSER, 826 14th st. nw. SAL ESMAN can earn $50 weekly selling our new photograph offer: experience not neces fary; work in city; call mornings, Eastland Studios. 1203 F st. nw. af-daexS- -tf SALESMEN BE INDEPEN DENT $83985S3$ \re you able to give rour fam- ily ‘the little comforts and lurx- uries of life other men do? Do you invest your best energies only for Healthful and nw, colored. ° com mijssion men with no greater abilities are earning fire times as much, Why not cut loose? You owe if to your family to investigate. No matter what you have been selling, we are interested in you. We ran } independence. e for Mr. George at 1407 nw. far SALESMAN willing to work. t find interesting to see Ta aCALS CLERK for sratiding wees, 36 Ber ——. fet BB Pht, A Ga Aadteon Wasbington Post, to produce w ° will eapenht om at 1112 14th s: SECURITY | SODA ‘| STOC KMAN | WANTED , kitehen at, | * | COLORED licensed. | any | | BOOKKEEPER-TYPIST H | TYPIST qeonquceng, t assistant ‘COLORED girl, ¢ Sth Woodward & | —| Post, | 4 ~ | qualify 'and advancement are assured. } touch Ww e story HELP WANTED MALE SALESMEN 3), city or road work; can earn S25 per week to start; pleasant outside work Apply 1314 F st., Room 900. 4 SECURITY ‘SALESMEN— million dollar issue of roa ferred and common stock in local company now actively operating and paying dends; nothing like it in Washington; full coopera- tion. Bldg. on the 2.6 SALESMEN our ad page. Mr. SAL, ESMEN preferred: 7th st DIST E NSER and F sts. nw Read Ba 1¥ ‘od. for good nw financial SHor fe enced Blacher, work: experi Apply Mr ° xtrs } pay 62 Huryler's wanted, applir 12th familiar writing ange and salary expected preferred Appls Sox No BO [’ost 4 clerk Apply and shipping with perpetual inventorr. stating experience 4 \fason Ww ashing' on reac HER for vacation portunity to travel tact with mature ington Post Ww ANTED Young | 1D position offering op and advantage of con minds Box dv. Wash- 3,10,19 “man with knowledge of paints. to call on retail stores and automo hile trade: gire full details Address Box 42, W ashington Post. g Ww “ANTED—Salesman to take divi- Apply 634 Investment 7 | EXCELLENT over management of Violet! Ray Dept. See Mr. Gilliam, Potomac Electric Appliance Co., 14th and C nw. 5 |'WANTED—Engineer for hotel Washington | work. Must be familiar with | York ice machine. George Mason Hotel, andria, V irginia, Alex- 4 Presser experienced rarments. Holdeman Co., nw, and gents’ Pa. ave. YOUNG MEN Karle Theater YOUNG MEN (4) take ordera with can earn Apply MAN. st. nw, 500 colored laborers: Rrick Y ard, 1029— 1733 part ‘time ey bldg. (a). 4 80 vears, [to days’ train from 20 manager S30 per week ; 900, 1317 F re getables | in meat to 10 toom at aohe fr: said. Naw _ st _ nw. 5 fare. York b *3 HELP—MALE & ‘FEMALE janitor and wife, must he handy with toole woman to do apartment house work Apply manager's office, 1915 ‘ ” 16th st., A MAN. must lake. HELP WANTED FEMALE A-A-OPENINGS age 2), know] 9 977 “man room and board Chery Chase and garden; $69, married. Dunlop, Far m he experienced. stenographbs experienced BUREAU, Main 5821. age 2h, Hae oF ee RAPHERS age 25, ATION AT, PERSONNEL A Rond Bldg A BOOKKE i Pr Ee R- TY P IST, BOOKKEEPER, exp., d. e., r. B. »&. OPR.,. for datty ESLADY, exp., ladies’ ready to wear. PISTS. several, for permanent positions WAITRESSES, countergiris, hotel maids, Ac Various other positions daily Washington Business Bureau Suite 2OtdT, Central Bank Bldg 710 14th attractive. roung. 20-25 yrs. old co., $18-$20 week SAL TY st > experienced, at ‘once, Madrillion Restaurant, 1304 G sat. nw. 4 COOKS (2). maids ( 2). colored, 8 a. m. Com Emp. Bureau, R19 3th at nw., 2d floor. ° CORPORATION has good aera est woman who is willing to work. acity of purpose more important than usual ability Salary and bonus a! ashington Post. 3.11 DEPENDABLE AND PROFITABLE EMPLOYMENT is offered through free training courses in Auto matic Telegraphy and Recording and delivering Telegrams by Telephone to young women tween 18 and 25 years of age. To those who positions with liberal salary K nowledge earn Ten for trpewriting required Apply Employment Supervisor WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY, Room 802 Commercial National Bank Building, 14th 1 and G Streets NW. EXPERIENCED mangle girl; white. Apply laundry, Lee house, 15th and L sts. nw. Good salary. 5 EXPERIENCED TYPIST YOUNG LADY, age must be rapid and accurate; capable of office detail work; perma nent; Apply at once, 316 Bond Bidg. NATIONAL PERSONNEL BUREAU 25; dish- girls. Hi2 ar houseworkers, maids, cooks, colored: waitresses, counter Reliable Employment Agency, nw. > GENERAL, washers, white. F st. GIRL—Colored, i. experienced, shop. 2213 14th st, nw. LAUNDRESS—Colored, Wednesday and Thurs- day each. week; must be settled and com petent: city references required; permanent; xood salary for right person. Apply for in terview after 5 p. m., Mrr. Rendall, S707 Chase, D. ©, % Ingomar st., Chevy LEGAL stenographer--Young lady, age 25: good salary. Apply by permanent position; % a. m. Thursday, Room 316, Bond bidg. Bureau. National VPersonne! MARKER; colored; enced on national marking machine; steady, all-year round position. The Vogue!) — Cleaners, 14th and Spring road nw. | 4 OPPORTUNITY for teacher or student for out-of-town summer position. Healthful and interesting educational work. Washington Post. PRESSE RS, colored, steady position; Cleaners, RANSDELI. for men’s tailor 3 who can do, pleating; good salary. The Voyue 14th and Spring rd. nw. 5 ‘ING... desires several women to sell ‘‘Who's Who in the tion’s Capital’’ to those persons who be put in the book regardless of their scription. Good saleswoman can clear week. Apply Ransdell, Inc., 1815-17 C nw. sales. Na- will BKub- 1 st. . Stenoge, typists, Free registry. City Employment Service mh&8l-rf ICUNG. reliable colored woman for general housework in amall apt.: 2 in family; must he reliable, with references. Box 76, ‘Wasb- ingion Post: *4 YOUNG woman to act as in- age rs.. sieriest help. &e. 2876. B 4. 338 G st. establishment; excellent op- portunity ; moderate salary to start. Box 66, Washing- ton Post. mM 3. Apply the ladies’ | LEARN 657-8 | | TELEPHONE ~ transportation | i “store. ' > ‘Apply ) | WANTED | WANTED | YOUNG colored gir! be- | rating | of HELP FRE F.. | | | | a re -experi-| spector children’s large dress | HELP WANTED FEMALE YOUNG WOMEN F TELEPHONE OPERATING GOOD SALARY DURING SHORT TRAINING PERIOD REGULAR AND FREQUENT INCREASES THEREAFTER PERMANENT POSITIONS PLEASANT WORK AN IDEAL OCCUPATION FOR YOUNG WOMEN APPLY ROOM 1 722 12TH ST.NW. THE CH ES. APEAKE AND POTOMAC | TELEPHONE COMPANY no 7- S85 late model. or trate. are. , yassenger touring; terms Buick Agency, (‘onn. BUICKS—NEW On Display at Connecticut Liberal Terms. ee oil AND USED Emeraeon A Orme Ave. Showroom Your Car in Trade (;addess, 1016 Conn. Are my18-tf Fr 61 T-pass. sedan sedan limousine; phaeton; terms to suit: your car as payment See Mr Hines Ancoln 11382 Conn. ave. Main 2080) and 81 7-pass imperial also 4-pass a1 sport part Sales, 61 S-passenger eden new and paint in excellent tion and has many extras: the $1,000 makes this a wonderful bur: your car in trade. HT. B. Leary, jr., & Bro., 1221 14th st. nw. D upholstery condi price of 1922; this car has care and is in good condition: for $275. Lambert Hudson Motor fan 44 St. west" of Conn, are. * Gaithaden Sivee priced tot se)l wy Motors Co I ave had excellent yours cei, 22 "25 coach a and other extras; Lambert-Hudson west of Conn. $425. Kf., *" “ electric brougham batteries and tires good condition: price, $190 Slagle, 208 Goodwood Garden, Baltimore, Md. Phone Tuxedo f 3) FOR SALE—Cheap, with charging recently new: B. M. Park, Detroit machine, per terms. Col. 4 in easr nw, 1925; balloon tires: fect condition; extra good buy: Strobel Motor Co., 1425 Irving st 487. See Mr. Moore. FORD 4-door;: first class condition a every way; cash, ‘$R0: hateuce $18 month. Strobel Motor Co., 1425 Irving st. nw. Col. 65487. 4 See Mr. Moore. FORD TOURING; starter and rims; oak wheels; price $65 Strobel Motor Co., 1425 Irving at ‘487. See Mra Moore. FORD) 19 2h, price 3 demountable or terms. nw. Col. 4 ~ balloon 1016 Conn. h% pass. Buick touring. Agency, HUDSON “eoach, latest including slip covers, tire and other extras. lent condition: will due, $798. 1722 L st., model, fully equipped. trunk, bumper, spare This car is in excel- be sold for west of Conn. ave. 3 LINCOLN, 2-pass, Judkins coupe, new paint: your car as part payment; terms to suit See Mr. Hines, Lincoln Sales, 1182 Conn ave. Main 2080. MARMON 4-jassenger coupe; motor just hauled; 5 new balloon tires, and other extras: H. B. Leary, jr., over n real & Bro., bargain 1321 14th i) MARMON, 1924 sport touring; price are really right. coln Sales, 1132 Conn. MARMON 7-pass. sedan, only 15 months old; 6 balloon tires, trunk, Duco finish; bumpers; price that can't be beat: ‘on your car in trade. See Mr. Lincoln Sales, 1132 Conn. ave. Main the terms and See Mr. Hines, Lin ave. Main ©080. 2080. a rh 6 sedan, 1924; a real value at this car has good rubber, paint, up holstery and is in the best of condition me chanically; a closed car. 132] J4th st. | PACKARD **8''_Sport bumpers, tonneau khaki top and will more than please, first payment. fee Mr. Hines, Salesrooms, 1132 Conn. ave. Main 80, PACKARD STRAIGHT 8 gedan, a disc wheels, bumpers; here's a bargain at $1, 750, on easy terms, with your car in trade. Lin- coln Sales, 11382 Conn. ave. Main 2080. 1925, special six duplex tour balloon tires, very cheap; terms to Your car as part payment. Mr. Lincoln Sales, 11382 Conn. ave. Main B. eary, jr., & ro. nw. i touring, disc wheels. windshield and cover. ot; the price and eene ing; suit. Hines, “080. WILLYS-KNIGHT SEDAN—In fine condition: $650; cash or terms. Buick Agency, 1016 Conn. ave, : 8 WE SELL OURSELVES WITH EVERY USED CAR. 1924 Essex coach (6-cy].) .$450 1923 Essex coach (4-cyl.) 400 1924 Reo De Luxe Sedan 1,050 1923 Studebaker touring.. 500 1924 Studebaker touring. 5 1923 Studebaker touring. 1923 Nash sedan......... 1923 Reo touring. sca kite 6 Open Evenings : and Sunday. Very Easy Terms. NO. FINANCE CHARGES. THE TREW MOTOR CO. 15089 14TH 8ST. NW MAIN OTe 4176-4175 tires, | bumper | balance | bumpers front | terms | with your car as | — AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE | AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE - STUDEBAKER CERTIFIED USED CARS MAKES MODELS PRICE FROM $100 UP. SMALL DOWN PAYMENT, EASY TERMS. Sisiek. Dodge. Jordan, Fords. Gardners. Columbia. Star. Oakland. OPEN EVENINGS. JOSEPH McREYNOLDS | 1706-1711 14th St. N.W. ALL, ALL Studebaker. | Nash. Overland. 'Willys-Knight. Chevrolet. Marmon. Reo. Durant. Lineoln | Xn “COMEON OVER!” : TO 1709 L SI. Dodge, ’26, special touring, only run, 1,300 miles. | Studebaker, ’24 touring. fg Oakland 6-44, refinished. Dodge, ‘28 COUDG . 62s: ' Paige, Daytona Studebaker coach fs 6 coupe . 5 coupe, refinished heat Seem s | Chevrolet, ’24 coupe ..... ‘Chandler Sedan | (Pikes Peak motor) | .. 9875) AQ5 490 o1d | 290 650 | | Buick, ’24 touring ....... Nash, ’24 sport Hupmobile, °25 | Hupmobile, | Dodge sedan ' Dodge ee ‘Nash Victoria | Ford, ’26 roadster an ‘Studebaker big 6 broug rham 850 30) Other Bargains—Your Choice, $25 0 Up Your car in trade. WALLACE MOTOR CO. ‘Remember the Address” 1709 L St. N.W. rieaeeg > 1 eae 950, 450 touring °5 club sedan ene | tires; | are. look aug one over before me | Used Car Department ‘odes Coupe . Buick Touring Ford Coupe .. Reo Touring Jewett Coach . Buick Coupe.. Maxwell Sedan .... Hudson Sedan .. Buick Coach ... 650) Liberal T ea Open Evenings : and Sundays. | Stanley H. Horner INC 1015 14th St. Main 5800 my3-tf USED CARS. Various Makes and Models. Reasonably Priced. Terms May Be Arranged. THE WASHINGTON- CADILLAC CO. 1138 Conn. Ave. Fr. 3902 my22-tf 350 | 725 | 850 | 900 | 650 | 750 | 750) Stanley H. Horner 650 | Buick Sedan ...........1,100| SAL I RE POS SES All of these cars unpaid balances OF SED are ARS tn he for Buick Six Tour Ing, newir pa Chavrolet Painted and guaranteed Sedan overhauled ear e277, Durant Sedan Ford Coupe, nase fice brand-new . new rord car 3 Dodge Tourings and 4 {,000 tires $359 eac , — shar good necHhneAa Ford Model, excellent and runs good Coupe. “sage con ce, $1: i a) ri Pr Studebaker Special Six Sedan ACCES | Has not heen abused bargain in any real for some one Ford Sedan, clean car. readr One-fifth Cash. Twelve Months GLASSMAN’S SALES AND FINANCE CO. 13 21 lL, Street N.W ‘TRUCKS AND TRACTORS FORD ton atarter Angle tol wt. FORD body; 4 ave. FORD ton terms, North Niece to oO Terms Balanee truck chassis, 1925 price exceptionally low Motor Co >, ave. at equipped terms North late 12224 two-ton Triangle Motor Co., apitol «ft { truck price S275. at North ¢ ton truck. r Triangle Motor (Co., c apite tol st bods . $200 Y. ave steel ee; and DODGE Cash S6. "Not r than de a le late No touring or sedan for moderate l’ost price Washington y ewe prices paid for good used en mode = preferred. /Glasgman's Sales nance Co:, Fast kL. vette Will accept of cash as first .. re | A is small Buick your car and a payment on new GADDESS, 1016 | CONN. CASH f for your used car in 3 minutes | will | pay more as T want the cars Don M(r Barnes w20 Conn ave Open 8 a. m. to 9 p. m. for busin fail to } 7008 acre I SELL automobiles bs dar and Saturday satisfactory met} ears listed time ‘gs 220 Pa. ave ANICTION every 10 a m a hod no sf le Tl ¢ Ady ertised free VIatn 128°’ _- 'n le | HIGHEST prices paid on good used cars, models preferre: ] slassman's Sales Finance e Co., 182) a nw, 2 ~ AUTO PAINTING | We Skin Cars, Finest paint just come and paint jobs, 7-11 af. ee N ot C ustomers shop in eit; gee our £40, fe New York 10 6obligations; S50 ne M 100s »s mad0-t ~ FURNISHED “ROOMS | ave 1 BRIGHT, clean room, orer! looking parh dow n- town: MM. $11 4th st. uw 8 1310 COLUMRIA posure: modern, or - RD NW Southern eX with kitchenette with . or SE Two desirable housekeeping _month, *4 ker 4TH ST ooms, $5 elt D ST furnished: |1108 8TH ST. ing distance hot water at rooms front gentlemen NW. Doub! e rea sonable; wel) NW to all ail front depts.: times Cool room: walk. clectricity and 1736 COLUMBIA RD , Apt. 102—-Bright. at tractive room in refined home, for lady. Columbia 8099. h —~Two attractive, « apartments; 2 rooms and 1 room ette: al*xo single recom: nice homes for emplored people: Frank. 157. 1426 K ST adjacent lean, sweet kitchen rear-round renis low. jes (1347: L 8ST. NW nei e - - NW. bath. Single and double rooms " 9308 20TH ST. NW. Mest second-floor front room, weekly; board optional; | 2826. ! I | 1322 , OF: RAR transits; elec trict ity; | ARCADY, 640 G “et “av.— Above the average $7 ° $3.5 $4, week. 3 11404 16TH ST.—Bright outside single next to hath: reasonable. 'THE PLYMOUTH—Apt. 72: large. nished front R. & K. Main 0486. ST.. near car and bus— front room, second floor; private home; tinuous hot water and unlimited _terms reasonable. 1310 a is AVE. NW. ~L arge ‘front “room ‘with balcony. Franklin 8819, 3 930 16TH ST.. corner K-—Best downtown loca- tion tin vity: clean, front rooms; well venti- lated; “9 buses convenient; near Investment buildin 5 OTT HOTEL, 310 © S1, NW.—Neatly fur. rooms, $5 week and up; trameerts, ie atirac tive, ® windows, transients, large Pot 4 Downtown, reasonable. i reom . “nicely fur 1708 IRVING -Nice con phone; *3 ” IOWA, apt. bed-living room, limited phone. Franklin 2618. IN VESTIGATED ROOMS-APTS.—(No chargs for locating). Pope Service, 605 Dist. Na tional Bank bidg. Main 2183. my7- tf. | 1728 P 8ST. NW.— Large double rooms; also single rooms; near bath; a. m. i.: — men preferred. Fr. 6439-J. a. Mx | UNF URNISHED ROOMS 1831 F 8ST. NW.—One floor, 8 rooms, $30 °%4 | COLORED—1411 Columbia st, nw., Jarge, Nght front room; phone. ROOMS WITH BOARD 1408 NEW HAMPSHIRE—Exceptional oppor, tunity, girls; breezy rooms, music lesson $35 monthly. Main 7858. Plenty hot oes com ex- *3 QUE INN, 1714 Q ST.-—Double room, fortable, a. m. 1., cool, for summer; cellent meals. i\LOVELY, large furnished room: room. or board ; wonderful location; reasonable. Cler. Lae reoms, with or sai Colonial Garden, ing = LARGE furnished board, for or 2. st. ny. ROOMS WANTED Furnished WANTED—By gentleman, permanent | nishefi room fur- with bath; apartment ces exchanged. Address ferred; referen 80, ‘Washington T < old dump | ~ at amount | complete $10 | permanent or | 1 note service A THE E CONNECTICUT tra tive rates jel, eo716t HIGHLANDS AVE. AND CALIFORNIA @T SPECIAL SUMMER RATES FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING AND NONHOUSEKEEVPING APTS RY DAY OR MONTH TRANSIENTS AOCOMMODATRD. 3 WILL aublet id tehen and t unt Oct of74 kitchea en" SKE bath apart r longer. Fr 4 ROOMS, 1 Q eat. ne lacteteitt ment wit f 1740 -K et. ni 2 LARGE bath; entire &¢ floor; 174 nnfurnished, ine) furnished Phone 5 Furnished TERRACE— park SW .—T wa houseker pir 1810 4 rooms, beth. £an-: Adams 2104. *” or 4 room furnished ig: private bath; hor 1 home: near G j reasona hie { ‘all 25021 for appol ntment kiteher privat house ahuoni also Irons privat be kitchen, porche ned large house keep CALIFORNIA (‘om Dietely room apt large oerch; light Rtantaneous hot wate inlimited qo North 8810 boO4 PARK ette, bath (ao) 3707 rik HIL a SIDE corner reason able INGLESIDE near scnoo eS vy apts. for water: cool an Ls 2120 le tacher govt or ¢ les cs pts land ry) rooms bath rooms, complet e including room, din lawn com Potomac BVS9. OB for < d living nk piete 1 Re furnished ROAD Vw Two: 1415 k and h Main 5488 INVESTIGATED APTS.—(Summer or perme nent). Pope Service, 605 Dist. Natl. Bant bids Main 2153. my7- wosT DESIRABLE | ~ tor summer 7 rooms baths, Wardmar ark Annes manager. *3 NORTHUMBERLAND kitchen yath, shotwer. hall. 316 8 17234 FP S17 kitchea, Franklin | High finest locatio Nn5Nn to ing room, Franklin [wo rooms 316 xelusive @ most Lit $60 /AVONDALE bath, $75 SPECIAL AIS Franklin 2620 /ARFIFLD bath with she Ing porch hou Ww I. I hall, Apt. /ONE room and bath apts. now available at summer rate, $100 per month; full hotel service. Wardman Park Hotel, Col. 2000. clase to 4 room desirahbie ad s'] Ant of three rooms and large screened sleep sekeeping 4 wer reception onn. ate itr t eaving o) 2 rooms, £Q5 ne . 3045 { suble kitchen and 410 nk bath mv l6-eod-t? ATTRACTIVE t-room apartment will rent cheap if quiet peopl North 10385 mornings | CONN, AVE. HILL longer, S rooms, for stuimmer; Telephone 4 June to October, possibly bath and kitchenette; fully furnished, linen, silver; southern eap.; beau view: reas. rent: restaurant Address Washington Post ad “bath and porch Conn. avre.: gas service £70 monthly 9 kitehen, Howse, rooms lass Ayt telephone R482 or Cle Two in meee. Bret etriett . Ma ain owe ~t~- APARTMENTS FOR RENT Unfurnished 19ls D BT NW (semiprivate! reh, bath including gas A Phree roome po S52 month THE SHARON, 2148 O ST. N.W NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE WALKING DISTANCE DOWNTOWN New ‘building: elevator service: 1, 2 and 8 } room apartments dining alcore rom. hoes nO to F80L50 month NAGER ON PRE 4 OR CALL. | SHAPIRO- KATZ COMPANY, REAL. wane BUILDERS sl N \ Marin #111 mh24,do-tf some 1416 kK of NE a cool comfort alcove and bath; cor- the business districts; Caywood Bros. & Gar- York ave., wan pee nys5t section of 3 rooms, fo cars and lights: $45 PlOS New IN GOOD able apt venient electric rett, Ine can be oe Can Se s* Heights, *5 rWO reome cupped keen any kitchenette and bath; July 1 “311 Conn, ave time North 1874 ROOMS near bath and Chain bridge. pore h Potomac { leveland \ 68 LARGE ef, nw, ROOM and kitchen; Col. 202, 2428 14th 6 st. nw.—-Beauy excellent cafe; Columblie 3043 v4) Calvert R35 up; elevator service. APT, 1801 apartments, night BEACON tiful all ATTRACTIVE “AP -ARTMENT, 14 14th. ‘and Cor coran sts. nw. —Keys with janitor at 1416 R st. aw $35 up. Col, 3063. 1) 2229 BANC ROPT ST. rooms and 2% baths. 100 STH ST. and 1080 ISTH ST. 3 rooms and bath..... bh AVE. 6 rooms . $45.00 rooms 120% rooms roonis 1750 rooms h. .. $60.00 NOR’ y nn Cc APITOT.. and hath and hath. COLUMBI A and bath 2016 P BT. and bath. and bath 301 C §& and and rooms rooms rooma rooms rooms bath TO FOR YOUR SERV ICE. NE & FAIRFAX, INC. 7th St. Main 2424. 5 alt’ STO 804 1 SER THESE TODAY WISTERIA MANSIONS. 1191 Mass. ave. nw. Several delightful apts., in this new, dewn- town buflding; very reasonable rents, 2 rooms, reception hall and bath. 3 rooms, reception hall and bath THE MINTWOOD, 1813 Mintwood pl., P Near 18th at. and Columbia rd., and conventent to 2 car lines, stores and schools; apartment newly decorated: low rental » rooms, reception hall and bath RIARLY HALL, 1749 K at. Very desirable apts., convenient to govt. de- partments. 1 room, ub rooms, kitchen and hath, $40. reception hall ane bath, $75.00. THE LL o. ELI 2224 F $80.00. ey NW. ae “4 in a new, mod- . nv ryt insegg Pe Te A t “to govt. 4 rooms, goo, & hall and er KBAR 22p 8. Several very / St apte. ban building: very low rentals. rooms, reception hall and bath. f rooms and bath NEAR 20TH ST. AND MINTWOOD PLE. NW.-—-Several very nice ~ in this delight. ful building. Low renta % rooms, reception hall ‘one bath. 4 rooms and bath, porch. WALTER A. BROWN, 1400 FT BT. NW. ~~ SAVOY APARTMENT 14th & Girard Streets N. W.. 5 Rooms and Bath ......$75.00 5 Rooms and Bath ... $65.00 0 Wm. H. Saunders Co., Inc. 1433 K St. N. W. Main 1016 9 CRESTON oo 1475 Col. Rd. = Walk right into Apt. No. 42 an4 the most reasonable hom ndeptng the im AL napus — a ae and bath: wameeee apered and inte all mr DAtIS & STEELE. INC , 1420 N. : Ave.

Page 21

THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY. EE JUNE 3, 1926. | APARTMENTS FOR ‘RENT Unfurnished DELIGHTFUL FACING ROCK Bachelor apartments bath, Three-room apartments (living reception hall consisting Four-room apartments (living bath, EVERY ROOM F fifty-two New building containing APARTMENTS FOR RENT | Unfurnished APARTMENT HOMES CREEK PARK of large living room, kitchen, reception hall and closet. room, bedroom, kitchen, bath, and closet). room, two bedrooms, kitchen, reception hall and closet). ACES STREET apartments, situated on an) eminence just across the street from the park and looking out across the lovely v Building has elevator and garag Within two blocks of 18th 2801 WARD Columbia 217 CATH EDRAL allev of Rock Creek. e space and is wired for radio. st. and egearkaes rd. at Adams Mill Rd. MAN Main &516 MANSION NS ?900-3000-3100 Connecticut Avenue N. W. Largest Apartment Group Buildings in the World Three Blocks Frontage on Connecticut Avenue ( pposite Government Park 9 52 5 All New 9 DINING Elevators—3 ROOM A FEW VERY ATTRACTIVE NORTH BUILDING apartments of reception room. ving hitchen and bath; $65 to $80. | 2 apartments of room. bedroom, r room kitchen and bedroom, oom, rece dining ption room, of recenrion S50. room CENTER B bedroom, 3 bedrooms, ring room kitehen and bath apartments of apartment of re; Pntion room. reception room, IN C living room, living room, Apartments Buildings—Large Outside hooms Switchboards ENTER BUILDING APARTMENTS FOR RENT SOUTH BUILDLNG of mM, kit« with { apartments reception roo hedroom dining hen $115 to $125 living room root and, bath; One private | porch room and batl SOO 3 apartments of reception bedroom, kitchen UILDING kitchen and bath dining room, kit iiving to &8 roon r $65 to SRN chen and bat®. S150 Resident Manager at Each Building WILL $3000 Conn. Ave. N. W. GLAD TO SHOW OUR APARTMENTS Office Center Building Phone Adams 4500 - TAKOMA PARK ovelr clean, cool rooms kitchen, $30 Col. Wh. 4 THE CHASTLETON HOTEL | Conveniently Located 16th St. at R Wardman Management. 3 Rooms. Reception Hall, Kitchen and Bath, $90.00 Mo. “ 2 Rooms, Kitchen and Bath, with large screened porches, $65.00 to $75.00. Resident Manager. Phone North 10000. je2-lit READY FOR OCCUPANCY | 14TH & VARNUM STREET | iced coats dee ae soamenelt eaten: | €Convenient to 14th street and 16th street bus | line Now Open For Inspection Several attractive trpes, ranging from 2 rooms, kitchen and bath to 5 rooms All apartments have a full-size dining room and “le baths with built-in showers. Hardwood | foors, Murphy beds. dressing rooms, attractive | fixtures and decorations, Awnings and screens Rents See rh hath ree on Premises ‘ie | Main 9080 ' ag i Representative AF RI NW.—Two and, rooms and bath; low! Mr. Hollidge, Main feo. OF OS. three rent, 1619. 2.5.6 THE FUL TON, 1448 Park rd. nw close to ld4th st and Park rd., the sLopping center of uptown Northwest; well appointed, 23 floor, 2 exposures; large living room, sun parlor, kitchen, bedroom and tiled bath. Rental only &65. Agent on. premises from 11 to noon 2020 ONTARIO ROAD N. Apartment No. 206—-second floor: west exposure; attractive large Hving room, -kitchen bedrooms and bath; rental month: close to 18th and Col, square of 700 «entrance. WM. K. HARTUNG 110S 16TH ST. S71. APARTMENTS ; WANTED Unfurnished — 5 July a ‘unfur. famlly: six located Ww. south reception and dinette, two only $70.50 per | road: within one | and \ hall, & Gp... i; apartment for naval or seven rooms, two parlor: short distance renting at $100. Re E. Malsamson Pg city. wT AN TED- officer and haths, porch or sun from Naval hospital: by letter to Ir J Ath at... New York “APARTMENTS FOR “SALE Owner leavi ng eity (fers bargain price on beautiful, light, airy apartinent of flve large rooma, large reception rooin, spacious porch and bath. Located in The Stafford 1789 Lanier Place N..W. Mies! conventent een tiee: just off 18th and Coll umpdte rd. n APAR’ ry: PNT inspect any must ae] ‘this week st. NO. 41, tall to afternoon or evening a ~ HOUSES FOR ‘RENT Furnished -Furnished house, monthly. Box loca- Washington 3 good nw. og, FOR RENT tion, $110 Post Unfurnished -? ROOMS & 2 BATHS... S st.—-12 rooms & 4) st.--10 rooma & 3 ld4th st 10 rooms & 2 baths.. Irving st.—10 rooms, 2 baths... I, st.-—12 rooms & 2 baths...... 2ist st.—-9 rooms & 2 baths Calvert sat.—10 rooms & 2 baths.. 2ist st.—-9 rooms & t ee Quebec sit.—8 rooms & 2 baths.. § 4ist st.— rooms & bath a Eye st.—11l rooms & bath.... l7ith st.—-8 rooms & bath.... Decatur st.—6 rooms & bath.. Seaton st.—6 rooms & bath... ©» Ohio ave.~-12 rooms & bath. Van Buren st.—-6 rooms & bath. Church st.—68 rooms & bath... Monroe a#t.--6 rooms & bath... 7 Randolph st.—6 rooms & bath ( st, se.—S rooms & aaa i G at.—-6 rooms & bath yee Auto for Your Sery ice —Let Ls These Honses STONE & FAIRFAX. 804 17th St. Main N 8T. 8275.00 i 2 aa Show Y ou INC. 2424. Pe : 5 SIX ROOMS AND two batns for three ar four months; very reduced rent. 1723 2ist at. nw. 1a14 CONN. AVE. NW. baths. Wienry Scheffert, pl. nw. Matin 4487. Neur C onn. r ooms Te nd "3 John Marshall 5 330 nw, —Delight ful porches; all modern reasonable rental are. and s at. home of 11 rooms, 5 baths. improvements; very Near JAth and B sts. sw.—Nice home of 7 rooms and bath: large yard: newly decorated. Convenient to government deportments; 860 Near 4th st. and Mass. ave. nw.-—Seven ar ne bath. TER A. BROWN, 14001 ST, NW, 9g EN or Unfurnished. 2006 RST. NW. “ments, aameorns ning. REAL ESTATE WANTED ~~ PROPERTY WANTED 14 or 15 room house wanted. with space enough fer a dear garage. in the neighbor- of Ilolmead place northwest. WH pay 000 cash if vou Lave @ property to cor @wepou With this sdvertiaemen leaecal!l MR. DANIELS Main 1191 eh al Can be used as three Apart Very low lease to responsible party. Potomac 3464. it~ SUMMER “HOMES—RENT | All square FRONT, ~ PEOPLES LIFE ‘single or en suite. | Main 3830. | BASEMENT- From $65.00 Up ,- | BEAUTIFUL — , Main 432. UMMER COTTAGE bedrooms. 2 _ baths. 7 Jamestown, R it: 2 Cleve. 742, 4 OFFICES FOR "RENT NEW HILL BUILDING 17th and Eye Sts. N. W. Offices divided in any size suites desired. outside rooms from $1.57 foot. ROOMS ON $50 EACH. NHigh-class appointments throughout. MOORE & HILL (Inc.) 730 17TH ST. N. W. . de il, eod- P. — NSURANCE BLODG., 14th and H Sts. N.W. Formerly Continental Trust Bldg. Large, light outside rooms, WARDMAN 1430 K St. N.W. m20-th.s,S,tu-tf Large room, suitable or small business. 16. Fran 32 STORES FOR RENT ~NEW HILL BUILDING 17th and Eye Sts. N. W. Ground floor shop as low as $200 per month: ouly one left. — amount of space in base- ment goes with sh IOORE & HILL (Inc.) : 730 tk cei ST. N. W. for - ‘e _SUMMER > HOMES | For Rent place, nearby Bradley Hille; by water fall; suitable also for chicken farm: very low rental. 2006 R st. nw lot 3464 _ mornings. | HOUSES FOR . SALE Can be yours at a very small out- lay of cash, and terms like rent. 6909 Eighth St. N.W. | Near Walter Reed | An eight-poom, strictly modern detached house, with garage-—-is only one of the many bargains we shall be glad to show you. WINGFIELD PRESTON 1010 Vermont Ave. N.W., M-6307 4 LARGE 20- 0-FOOT HOUSE IN northwest section: concrete hardwood floors up and down; hot-water beat and electric lights. Price, only $9,500 for a KAT sale. Call Mr. Widmeyer. rir ber ee ATZ REAL TY € (OMP ANY. Maio Bll. $19,750—In Chevy Chase Just off the cirele: one of the most select home squares in all Chevy Chase. 4 luxurious detached residence with eight large rooms and every conceiv- ible modern comfort and refinement. Owner has purchased larger home; anxious to sell. Will accept convenient terms! Phone Main 9300 Till 9 P. M. BOSS & PHELPS THE HOME OF HOMES 1417 K Street. 1.3 DESIRABLE front porch, SAUL’S ADDITION $10,250; Special Terms On Iowa Ave., Near 14th St. Cars and Bus | An exceptional value in a practically new! fapestry brick home with 6 large rooms. fi)1! | tiled bath and ineclosed sleeping porch: house | is in splendid condition throughout and is a real baryain. McLACHLEN BANKING CORPORATION, Real Estate Dept., 10th and Evenings North 323 1.3.5 MOUSE. ON K hot-water heat: room for ' ‘ opportunity to; Evening phone Col. 6500 CORNER BRICK. Would yon bur brick convenient Northwest se ‘tion on of a wide avenue, street, large, bright sooms ‘fice bed. | $5,000 first trust. and consider | Absointely cannot be duplicated on wide! lad a bargain at cash payment price It is a chance that comes once }$750. balance monthly, containing rooms niment to inspect tiled bath, h.-w. h.. elee.. oak floors, two rear porches inclosed. attractive lawns? Quick ac tion necessary for this one. WILLIAM S. PHILLIPS & CO. Incorporated. Service Until to 9. «1 in their respective that the owners must sections due to the fact set] are ND PARK k Sale Take advantage of this . reside the corner that has a corne ‘? n 500 containing nine every most convenient location parquetry floors. porches. leaving city and must ae!) Ali oak at rooms trim | once electricity Owner Phone 2 kh , os 2 145 PARK ROAD $9,950 ’ distance from Soldiers . ark rad a splendid bric ise, confaining 6 large and tile hath heat cood heating plant and electri: large rard with: garage terms will be made with 500 all modern improvements renting well. | Price a particularis spare rooms lem rsemidetached rooms, recep of wondition | throughout | lights; vers _tionaliy good partr SHAPIRO-KATZ COMPANY, Realtors—Builders. 1416 K at. nv Main 1 NEAR SAUL’S ADDITION $350 CASH Aimost new home, semidetached elec tricity, hot-water heat. six rooms and bath Large yard. Near Fourteenth and Georgia avenue car linen, WOODRIDGE | 2028 Lawrence Street | 50 CASH | This handsome, complete rooms, bath and “fireplace, through an exchange and |reduction in price-——$10,950. | electricity. fully detached, ‘ear John Burroughs of the biggest values Kay-Scnnider-Kay Co., Investment Bldg. . excep Main 2424, reliable 3 OF REAL SERVICE REAL CALIFORNIA BUNGALOW N.E. Adjacent to Edgemoor, Md. home of Was ie offered Hot-water heat, on very deep Public in s\X rt beautiful home develop- te Chevy Chase Terrace, this | » It is situated on a beautiful land- | ng lot of the same size which can be} built for the present | Inc. Franklin St? myw8,30,jel.3,5 Large attic, There is a heavy slate floors and hardwood trim Decidedly one of the most attractive bungea lows and in best section of Woodridge, taining six spacious rooms, hot water elec.; beautiful lot 650x150 ft., hedge, bery, flowers; in perfect condition. as authorized this extremely low 87.950 with a cash payment of $5400, con hent shrub- Chwner price of balance Incorpor ‘ated Phone service until 1412 Eve St. N.W. ! 1482 K '$18,500— — | Saul’ s Addition Detached hollow , residence in fine home rection Large concrete front porch. Reception hall. living and dining rooms, glass-inclosed conservatory, kitchen and large but ler’s pantry, Master bedchamber and two other bedroome, screened sleeping porch, large tile bath with shower. Ledroom, lavatory and storage room on third floor. Two large storerooms, lavatory and laundry trara in base ment A fine home that may be pur ehased on convenient terms! Phone Main 9300 Till 9 P. M. BOSS & PHELPS THE HOME OF HOMES 1417 K Street. 1,3 CORNER RESIDENCE | brew y y Chase | A beautiful home, planned and built for the | owner. Ten rooms; four baths; two-car brick | garage; plan. Conservatory; solarium: frigidaire; electric ventilation, | Lot contains nearly 17,000 square | Splendid lawns with beautiful shade Bluestone drireway to garage. | Could not be duplicated for under $5,000. more than the moderate price we are au- thorized to quote. | N. L. SANSBURY CO., INC., 1418 Eye Street N.W. Phones Main 5903-4-5. Phone Service Until 9 P. M. “NEW HOMES IN tiie and ariuecs center-hall a BROOKLAND BUNGALOW. Five rooms and glass-inclorsed fireplace, hardwood floors. fully (all fixtures built in), -laree BROOKLAND good lot to alley: excellent Colonial style. Six large | £204 of Brookland Owner leaving rooms, reception hall, tile bath | x) fell for, $8,430.00 on reasonable 'with built-in tubs and fixtures, | bargain : ‘concrete front porches, double | WILLIAM S. PHILLIPS & CO. incorporated Phone service untill 9 p 1432 K NI $250 Cash: $50 Month. ~ ‘oodridge bungalows, modern . , @lec. lights, laundry sleeping porches; shade trees: to Rhode Island ave. cars; sion. McLACHLEN BANKING CORPORATION, Real Estate Dept... 10th and G Main 432. Evenings North 213 1.8.5 porch, tiled floored condition: open attic: hest terms and m 1400 3 | upstairs and down, floor plugs’ ‘in all rooms, large closets and) built-in garage. Price $8,950, | on terms to suit. Sample house | 8709 18th St. N. E. Open every day until9 P. M. Drive out Rhode Island Ave. to 17th St. north to Newton St., then east one block to 18th St., or |phone for free auto service. SHAPIRO-KATZ REALTY CO throughout! : trays, only 2 immediate posses- Outstanding | Value in BURLEITH Ar my Officer , Ordared Away Realtors | WILL SELL BELOW Main 9111. 1416 K St. N. W. PURCHASE PRICE. PB URE AE There is an opportunity for some one to NEAR 14TH ST. N.W. acquire a most complete brick home in this popular community at a price below the open One of the few real homes ayvyail highly desirable. residential sec- market Te T near Meridian et., bet. Holmead and & READ THIS ALOUD 14th nw. The price and terms are within the| ,.°°" rt he yr vd, large = living . reach of the average buyer. Attractive brick, | ming Alcove, kitchen. 3 bedrooms, each with containing 6 large rooms, tiled bath. elec.,| “loset: ted bath: alcove furniture, kitchen parquetry onk floors, hardwood trim. Property cabinet, enamel-topped kitchen table. built-in in excellent condition. Attractive lawns to refrigerator, new Iniaid linoleum in kitchen naved alley hot-water heat, gaa water heater. built-in WILLIAM S. PHILLIPS & CO. laundry tubs, 6 electric floor plugs. plenty of storage space; weather etripped and screened: Incorporated. Phone Service Until K. room detached garage. ATTRACTIVE SMALL GAR. DEN, well developed: tulips, daffedils. roses (bueh and climbing), iris, peonies and varions perennelels. Brick-paved, awning-covered per gola, separated from garden by low masonry wall. serves as an outdoor living room May to November. Call Mrs. 2020. MADDUX, MARSHALL, MOSS & MALLORY, Inc. 923 Fifteenth St. Main 7 rm, NEAR “MASS. AVE. $300 Cash (iood six room and bath brick home with | hot-water heat and electric lights: vonerete $0 500 garage; paved street and aller. Price. ‘SHAPIRO- KATZ COMPANY REALTORS— BUILDERS NW, Main #111 5 1432 —. from at Gibson Potomac 1416 K St. OFF 16TH—VICINITY RESERVOIR Price, $14,000—Detached Home This is an extremely attractive home. half a block off 16th, in one of the city's moat exclusive residential sections. First-floor arrangement includes glass-inclosed = en- trance porch; reception hall; pega living room, with big open fireplace; cious dining room, ‘and roomy kitchen. Unetaire are three bright, comfortable sleeping rooms and aplendid tiled bath, with built. in Pembroke tub and fixtures. The lot contains approximately 6,500 square feet of ground. We can artange very reason- able terms, with small cash payment. Call our office for further information, N. L. SA *; 1418 Eye Street N.W. Phonés Main 6908- oa Phone Service Until 9 P. Detached home of six large rooms and bath. spacious front porch, inclosed breakfast and leeping porches; garage tp maich house: Fat is 50x140 feet: lovely lawn with shade trees and ashtubbery. In the rear of this is one acre of ground under splendid cultivation with 10,000 atrawberry plants, 50 bearing fruit trees, all variety of vegetables and ber- ries. This ground can Aled be subdivided into & building lots, each 50 feet wide. Property located on wide concrete street in one of the gi8, By of Takoma Park. Price only Terms if desired, Call Mr. Carlin. *SHAPIRO- -KATZ COMPANY REALTORS—BUILDERS 1416 K St. NW. Main wee LOTS FOR SALE Frontage of 18 to GO feet, adjoining fine new A. . store on Wisconsin avenue, first eoeomenient sone, and priced at a very low fig - ALLAN E. WALKER & CO., INC., $18 18TH BT. NW. MAIN 2000. obtained | A | BChOO!. | Woodridge. | | WOODRIDGE BUNGALOW. | Real Bargain in Takoma Park attractive } firel feet: tion in one ters ALLAN E. ~ ” rwo io ince ‘ c WA TER FRONT ‘PROPERTY C 1 Ridge. ered le mer home colony. Int Bay portunity to get a a real A if d | of ‘WILLIAM S. PHILLIPS. & CO. h aeouth i beauty. ALLAN E. |; ings section ; room and bath |; addition of wide store. | mediate on this property, ing bath ; city | a | | brick house containing 8 rooms and 8 baths | | on three floors. | fessional building: | ness and priced for quick sale at an extremely | low large blocks ; tnat ALLAN |$8153 15th St. PLENTY of a 10134) a | ‘ Irving Street West of 14th Street | ALLAN E. 813 16th St. ALLAN E 1$13 on | for gas station already secured, a 270 6acres LOTS FOR SALE avenue, just nerth of Macomb ¢ atreect commercial zone. Frontage of 20 tu 00 this is the opportunity to secure a loca Conn of the fastest growing business cen- J in the Northweet section la WALKER & CO., NW. INC., 13 ISTH ST, MAIN 2600. 3 J FARMS FOR SALE ° Ee PE aT FE Ne ee v State highway, conrenient to Washington; 25 acres valuable’ original timber: finely watered: beautiful building site; will make ideal stock farm. Price, $50 per acre; one-third cash, balance to be ar ranged. Also a number of stock and dairy farms at bargain prices: convenient to the National Capital. Let usa know what you want. Buell Farm Agency, realtors, Hern don. Fairfax Co., Va 3 _ SUBURBAN FOK SALE on i n ) ® A it i 4 acres, beautifully located; from main boulerard: one acre he aring: six-room houre best of water: southern exposure; ideal spot for poultry; quick sale 6, 250. Ed Dan els, S517 District Natl Bank Bidg 1406 °°” ‘+ eft one square 1 in fruit, all |, in good condition; f /b nw a rolicitor chambers of the ‘ourts of See Us Betore Buying Your |: SUBURBAN HOME . prices from $35.000 |4 $100 to $600 cash, bal- || rent. 0 WM. DIXON & CO., 52 Maryland Ave. Hyattsville, Md. » to S rooms: $9,500; like ‘ h the William Sheedy the left any and what | persona! | given that post prepaid ; ar to be The the year 1860 at Framingham, the Hatton). the Phone Hyatts. 429 v, LEGAL NOTICES ISABELLA MT MAK TY deceared chancery Givisten of ustice, dated the 20th nd made in an netion in *ARET | estate of Isabella Margaret Uatt: | deceased (late of the Cedars C ounty of Berks, uly, 1912). who died Charies Hora: Delany f Isabella eased) Margaret against Thomas (widow) 1924 A following inquiry nquiry whether John ephew of fargeret nd, if HIlatton dead, when he representatives. the said John ll other persons (if any Itled under the enid int to Mr. Charl 4 Bedford Row, received by 7TH DAY OF JULY jan and surnamesr nult thereof ther will enefit of the said order judge on application otherwise perronally Joseph to attend before Master judge, Strand of the nts are Justice AY. the 26th day ‘clock noon, being 4jndicating England claimant Phillip f a person in otices to the said John son of Michael and Amercan army in the S. A., since when he ha eard of. After 1894 he worked in cert He Pg the SS For Sale RAY RIDGE, MD. |! am offering for sale at low price. most beautiful bay front lote at Wide frontage, 150 feet deep, cov with beautiful, old shade trees, and | ! vated in best section of this wonderfal sum- | This is the onlr water front | tbat can be purchased In this section of Ridge Yon wtll never have another op- | lot so well located at such Act at once {f you want a Address Box, 83, Washington 6 one of | Bay ie & figure bargain low " ys SUMMER home on view of wide waters, large shade trees, | salt water: beautiful | lawn to water's edge, | bearing orchard, garden | planted, big house in good condition: easy | aceess from State road: good harbor, fine fishing, bathing &c. At a bargain for quick sale. Phone Main 3500 4 OR BALE OR RENT—4-room furnished cot- | tege: screened porches: at Scotland Beach, on Cheaapeake bar Call Adama 3923 4 p d d Fine country’ residence, ten-room modern welling with ample outbuildings and 27 acres | land located on Rig road (concrete ighway) nine miles from White House. OLIVER METZEROTT, OWNER, 811 UNION TRUST BLDG. ford Row, for 1926 Gass, Kquity | suit ie to procure a decree of divorce a ving bil and the cost of this proceeding and for such | Other and further relief case may ordered oy . cause his appenrance or before | otherwise an in case of defanit I’ | this order he published once a week for three | Washington Law The Washington Post I, successive | porter and DONS. FR | MACKALL. — | --- 2 ee ie: eee CHIARLI, aM London Pinintiffs. Mast ourt. ww. the Dated FRANK J. KELL N THE trict treet SUPREME of Coiumbia Cor northeast, 1356 Girard street No. 44830 n iatrimonii il! of complaint, require On lainant, thie I&th that the defendant to } it is aya and day of legal holidays, the first the cause will weeks in the Justice ANK KEK, AL f fie ‘ Nash (administrators of Hatton wae illip the above-named intestate Auchmuty died will and London W. C€. 1, him 1926. addresses and descripti ons and full particulars of their claims; be excluded room upon the cisis residing in ZEngland or articulars of his claim the Wales must or can be sent Note Mi In the vear 1894 he HORACE Annic FE piainttiiy, The upon the grounds set together with as the motion the fortieth day, publication copy CUNNING LIAM Assistant Clerk _STEAMSHIPS- HATTON trun Ghe New in) Sandhurs'! B0th + and The The CONTE Gibraltar, =. To on the | To Naples, Genoa, , LLOYD SBABAUDO LINE. Auehmuty Hation and o aney yeh. “ directed Viz Mi roy Ianbelia STEAMSHIPS AML TAS De Luxe BIANCAMANO Naplos, ~une 16—July 24—Sept s. & CONTE June 5, July 3 State St., Genoa ; © Rosso 10. Aug. 1% N. _Y. ‘| SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES is living or ae and whether who are legal Notice is hereby Phillip McEvoy and claiming liry mre ti es Horace England on or before the their full Chris his \ asl. YVIember Law S%chool«, Bar Association, or n ae from eourt uniess the or Stockton tall ordere George Washington University Law School Co-educational Association Class Summer session hecin«e American 1. American June t4& -Oth St, London appointed for A claimant not rend with name and address Wales to -whom naif cold baths. Virginia «ave., ' Pier, Hot and room, Private Monroe Hutchins. ‘Evor was born in Mass., I McEvoy was serving in | western part of the e not been definitels is bellevred to have States as a barber er of the Supreme NASIT, 44 Beal 1. England, Solicitor 8th day of May fnee Ann hectra. d Write for Y, Attornes. morah nH ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS When Going to Atiantic City 37 CLARENDON Aete piock tu Beuch aud Steel running water Write in every for rates. MONTICELLO Kentucky ave. near bea: h pc “4 most nop ular i b ote! Atlant c¢ City Or. rivate bath RUNNING WATER IN ALL ROOMS BATHING FROM, HOTEL” RT OF THE (,a88 Dis 2.568 Ravrmond defendant ‘« orthenst, object of forth {1 counse] nature of the! of f Mar Kaymond N con day o 1OV6, (,ne«« e entered herein on excinsive of Sun occurring after the of this order: be proceeded with | rovided; a copy of | F. Teast Clerk Reantiful tract 29 acres on River road. | of Wilson lane—-an unrivaled site for several fine homes. Unusual natural Priced low for quick sale. WALKER & CO., INC. | . ne OT 13 15TH ST. NW. MAIN "BUSINESS PROPERTY Vy For Sale Aes 25 foot wide lot, running back to wide alley | close proximity to numerous new apt. build- | and in that rapidly growing business | adjacent to busy 14th street. Nine reasidence—room in front for Owner desiring im- put greatiy reduced price | making it an unusual offer- | sale has “ } INC. | 2690 a WALKER §& N.W, hs Main Kye street west of i7th street, splend'd | “0 feet wide, ideal for pro- | easily remodeled for bnal- figure. WALKER & CO., 15th St. N.W. INC. Main 26906 8 Fine Gas Station Site lLecated on splendid corner {fn northweet, main artery. } foot frontage. This is one best sites available today at nA price insures enhancement in value. INC. KE. WALKER & CO., 2690 8 f the NW, Main SUMMER TRIPS TO THE SEASHORE NORFOLK VIRGINIA OCEAN VIEW Potomac and Chesapeake Bay Via Historic Special Week-End Tours to Va. Stateroom Accommodations. NEW YORK—BOSTON NEW ENGLAND RESORTS BY SEA Including Information and City Ticket Bide... 731 15th Office, Street WV.W. NORFOLK & WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT CO. 'B green BEACH ‘ al to the 8° outfit — only a shc napolis Royal. streams — near quaint, | Campa, log cabins, River Beach, and Hotel | Ing, inc from Yarmouth, From Boston — 17 York—24 hours. xpensive All Exp Tours "5 eee ‘All Pxpense Tours’ erg OM Vacationing i Literature at Woodward 12 Milk Street EARDED with moss and ancient pines shade thecool trout watersof Ked Silvery outlets wind through a forest prime- This is the canoe trip incomparable! Guides, canoes and your rt motor ride from Ag Other splendid unding sea. histor 1c an ee in garments and hemlocks gemakooge. lakes and villages. bungalows or — hotels, beaches, bathing, motor boating. An intrgui- ation up Fundy Bay hours by — all the way to Halifax. steamer; New Fishing Series) —6 days each, $69.00 | Series —4' o 14 days; $50 OOup. Write for * Booklets and the illustrated n Evangeline Land. ‘ BOSTON & YARMOUTH S. S. CO., LTD. DOMINION ATLANTIC RAILWAY Boston, Mass. Dominion Atlancc Ra __ MONEY TO LOAN Joans c.1 improved city Applications anewered immediately. On Improved "North weet Property small current and 1321 Conn, Ave. 8 money irucks; you keep car; Monk, 043 N. Y. ar to loah on aut no delays; e. w. MM. and confidential. 2148. my27- 30t me “REAL ‘ESTATE LOANS MONT £ AT 6 PER CENT AVAILABLE For property any ameoat. WARDMAN _ 1480 Kx AT. N. MAIN 2830. MONEY TO LOAN We also hare property in interest rat H. SAU NDERS CO., K ST NW funda section epecial ng fo loan on et: D.C. at INC. MAIN 1016 del3-tt WE WILL LOAN AT 5%% ON BEST TERMS TO BORROWER TYLER & RUTHERFORD 1018 VERMONT AVE, WM. 1433 MONEY TO LOAN 5A 3. 5 and ae YEARS Secured by First Trust on Improved District nearby Maryland property. RANDALL H. HAGNER & CO. Main 9700 seld-tf MONEY TO LOAN “IN “ANY ‘AMOUNT For | vr 56 years, to be secured upon frat mort: | gages in the Dietrict of Columbi nearb the } netallment loans made in Wachiaeten and | sections of Matyland and Virginia on! -year monthly inst@liment plan, provid. | ing for cancellation of the mortgage in case} of a“ of the on D. = borrower : QUIN SMITH, INC. ISTH 8T. Nw. fez tf ~ QUICK amet ICE—Becond trust gotes bought C, and nearby Va. and M4. eatate; also iat truer — FULTON R. GORDON, MAIN 528). Continental Trust Co. Didg.. 14th one nN CORNER S.E.—$7,650 Neacly new, all modern, in best soeaentnl location; reduced 81.000 for quick male and o very small cast and monthly payments. Don't fail to At this, must be so'd this week, STIN M. COOPER | M. Fine residential building lote in Chevy Chase. D. C.—soned for semidetached houses: priced nt a very moderate figure. Owner will take moderate cash pormese a balance in second trust lehind a wilding lon ALLAN E. WALKER & CO., INC, | 820 ae St, 1832 5 $38 15TH ST. NW. ‘MAIN ae ; -tf RESORTS — ~Plovida MI Rail and Steamvhip Bacursion Rates floicla—és to 89 6 single; 62.00 up up AMI person double. S SUMMER, ~ RE SORTS West Virginia Motor boating, wat Aeoigy ©). “rf srorts iONES, Af neon. aide “PINES HOTEL,” pigty, Nova Scotia iway Management golf, tennis, gay social life. Dighy, N, Ss. West Virginia Bese ‘WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS Golf, Health and Hospitality MERICA’S finest Summer resort, 2,000 feet up in the Alleghenies —~cool, in- spiring, patronized by those appreciating refinement of surrounding and ruggedness of scene. pay’ Three velvety golf courses, 200 miles of piney ¢ bridle trails, splendid golf casino, swimming pool, ! 2 health-giving waters and a bath establishment fam- ous through Europe and America. The for summer rates. sine, Conveniently reached by sleeper from South and North—East and West -CREEN DM aN WHITE Thornton Lewis, Fred Sterry, Mana Harry Tait, Famous for pitality — noted SULPHUR BERINGS : W:'VA Celebrated cui- Golf casino shown above. AND ITS COLONY OF COTTAGES President a Director anager hos- social its center — perfect repose, rest and recreation.

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99 ' THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY. oe 3, 1926. Y ee eee — ———— e-em ae-enaeess _ sary to place him in irons. ka ha jury yesterday court pader $2,500 bond on a * er v5 e ce 5 DFLEGATES TO RED [Station Army Plan GHGS PAY TRIBUTE AT MOUNT VERNON Two Wreaths Laid.on Tomb of First President by Committees. ' SIX PRESIDENTS TAKE HONORARY OFFICES Disaster Relief Will Be the Subject for General Session Today. The second annual Pan-American Red Cross conference yesterday paid homage to George Washington, President of the first American re- public which has served as a model in many countries. Two wreaths, one the gift of the conference body and the other purchased through individual subscriptions by South American delegates, were placed upon.the tomb at Mount Vernon. Delegates made the trip to Mount Vernon by water on the U. §&. S&S. Porpoise, placed at’ their disposi- tion by the commandant of the Washington navy vard. In the evening they were shown Red Cross motion pictures of disaster relief in Japan following the earthquake, the Bangkok conference of the Red Cross and other organization ac- tivities. Six Accept Honors. Six more South American presi- dents have accepted the honorary presidency of the conference, it was announced last night. They are President Alvear, of Argentina; President Larrain, of Chile; Presi- dent Ayora, of Ecuador; Presi- dent Serrato, of Uruguay: Presi- dent Machado, of Cuba; and Presi- dent Quinonez, of Salvador. Lord Byng, governor general of Canada, also wired the conference yesterday, accepting the position. In his tele- gram of acceptance, Lord Byng stated he took ‘‘much pleasure in supporting the Red Cross movement in any way possible.’ Disaster relief will be the subject for the general session today, with Gov. Albert C. Ritchie, of Maryland: Henry M. Baker, director of the dis- aster relief service, American Red Cross, and T. E. Kittredge, assist- ant director general, League of Red Cross Societies. delivering ad- dresses. Tonight a pageant illus- trating the services of the Red Cross will be staged in Memorial Continental hall. Children of the various embassies will take pert in the Junior Red Cross episode, and many ambassadors and ministers will attend the performance. Mark F. Coles Given Brown Scholarship Mark F. Coles, of this city, hag been awarded the class of 1907 scholarship at Brown university, according to word received here last night. Coles is president of the Cammarian club and a former captain of the Brown swimming team. The award was made by George Hurley, president of the class of 1907 and former Assistant Attorney General. Coles is a graduate of Central High school, and went to, Brown in 1922, with the reputation of being one of the best swimmers ever pro- duced in the middle Atlantic States. In the dual swimming meets last winter he made 67 points. He has held the New England intercollegi- ate championship in the 100 yards, free style, for four years, and also possesses the New England record for the 40-yard dash. Simmons Is Given Probation Sentence a Earl R. Simmons, who was ar- rested Tuesday night on the river steamer St. John and charged with assault, drunkenness and destroy- ing private property, was placed on probation yesterday by Judge Mat- tingly in police court, who sus- pended the imposition of fines amounting to $110. Capt. T. J. Barbour, of the steamer, testified that Simmons be- came so unruly that it was neces- Ingersoll Speech To Stay in Mansion The copy of the speech of the late Robert G. Ingersoll against slavery, nresence of which in Lee mansion, Arlington National ceme- tery, was objected to recently by Repyesentative Rankin, of Migsis- sippi, will remain there, according to Secretary of War Davis. Copies of the Ingersoll speech and the Gettysburg address of President Lincoln were ordered placed in all national cemeteries by ne General Meigs in GORDON TO BE SWORN. United States Attorney for District to Serve Second Term. Maj. Peyton Gordon, whose nom- ination as United States attorney for the District was recently con- firmed by the Senate, will be sworn this morning at 10 o’clock, when the District Supreme court "sits in eral term. Maj. Gordon was riginally appointed by President His first term expired Sa Haag Held to Grand Jury. August Haag, of 1211 Sixteenth gtreet northeast, charged with ting his wife, Mrs, Irene Haag, she sat on the front porch: of r home in Cottage Hill north- : st on May 24, was held for the in: police an nie old Boor Se | CAMERA VIEWS OF CAPITAL NEWS | To ass carry on several charitable projects, the officials of the Salvation Army Social Service have hold a sale of books at the army store, 121 northwest. row morn two week Brigadi donations cast aside books and ers in the industrial home. They 'will be sent for upon receipt of a | telephone call to Main 8023. ist in providine cash to | arranged to Pennsylvania avenue The sale begins tomor- ing and will continue for Ss. er Pickering is asking for of discarded clothing. articles of furniture, old newspapers for the work- HEBREW HOME FOR AGED LMU Field With 2 attendance paign of t }Aged was the auditorium of the new home, Eleventh northwest. two weeks chairman tee. Mrs. W The wo Frank R Kaminsky, ris Levy, Charles L. Hutt. The teams are: D. J. Baumgarten, Dresner, FE Cohen, Morris Garfinkle and Henry Jaffe. The we rally Sun auditorium. H. P. Gumnit. tor of the institution. will receive membersh building. DANZANSKY IS CHAIRMAN A. Goldsmith, heads of the women and men's divisions, announced the captains meeting NGHES FUND URIVE ' | 200 Volar Werkirs Take| to Aid Member- ship Campaign. | 00 volunteer workers in the membership cam- he Hebrew Home for the launched last night in street and Spring road The drive will last for Bernard Danzansky is of the general commit- illiiam Levv and Charles of their teams at the men captains are: Mrs. osenberg, Mrs. Joseph Mrs. J. Kotz. Mrs. Mor- Mrs. Jack Veaux, Mrs. Pilzer and Miss Minnie captains of the men’s Kauffman, Lee Samuel Ganns, Abe rdmund Kauffman, M. S. rkers will have another day night in the home direc- ips at his office in the The Pre Columbia, District commissioners from the ac- tion of Superintendent of Insurance Thomas M. ing the company’s license as of May 15. A date License Suspension Action Is Appealed insurance under the laws of the District of hearing or oral arguments and the filing of briefs, probably this week. vident Relief association, company organized appealed yesterday to the Baldwin, jr., suspend- will be set for an early SHUT-INS TO BE GUESTS OF FO sist still are W. Sunda Mrs. M. Band” wi ment. Mrs. \ charge of recting th freshment chairman tal has a but volun Mount Al occasion noon. Almas Temple Band Will As- Veterans of the world war who “‘shut-ins’’ at local hospi- tals will be the guests of the V. F. L. Turner, Berwyn Heights, Md. Members of Almas Temple. the Shrine band, and the “Nut auxiliaries and Mother Stead is di- transportation. : Transportation for Naval hospital, Soldier’s Home hos- pital, and the Tuberculosis hosp!- port veterans at St. Elizabeth’s hos- pital, Walter Reed hospital, and ing to lend an automobile for the with Charles Kohen, 606 Thirteenth street northwest before Saturday REIGN VETERANS in Entertainment Sunday. y at the estate of Dr. and ll assist in the entertain- largaret Lidstone is in the ladies of the V. F. W. e girls who will serve re- Ss. Charles Kohen is of the committee on veterans at lready been arranged for teers are needed to trans- to hospital. Anyone will- is asked to communicate G. W. The 5 hotel and posed of Henry Se Fisher. To Be Held Tomorrow = aera university will be held tomorrow night at the Mayflower to attend. from 10 to 2 o’clock. The committee in charge is com- man; Ruth Williams, man; James Boyd, Joseph Peddy, U. Senior Prom enior prom of George 400 seniors are expected There will be dancing Murray M. Flack, chair- vice chair- quest, Jack Hays, Francis court. ‘chastised Prisoner Is Freed. William Proctor, colored, alleged to have attacked Policeman Frank E. Stroman, cinct, when the latter arrested him on a charge of being drunk, was released on his personal bonds yes- terday by Judge Mattingly in police Judge Mattingly decided that Proctor had been sufficiently of the Seventh pre- by the policeman. WwW. R. & leged in Attorney leged th The Washington Railway & Elec- tric Co. was sued yesterday in cir- cuit court by Bernard S. French and his wife, Mrs. Sallye L. French, 1903 N street northwest, to recover a ‘total of $12,500 damages for al- with an automobile driven by Mrs. French at Third and H satreets northeast, March 22. E. Co. Sued for Damages. juries to her. Through Thomas F. BuP®ke, it is al- at a street car collided Philippin Guevara Home Robbed. The home of Pedro Guevara, to the United States, at 1811 R street northwest, was entered ecarty yesterday and robbed of $70 in cash and a watch valued at $25. ther valuable e resident commissioner Hugh “Miller, Post Staff Photographer. Firemen fighting $25,000 blaze which yesterday swept the marine corps wharf on the Seventh street water front. Two men were injured, a yacht was burned and a ware- house wrecked. Underwood & Underwood. Lloyd S. Tenny, appointed chief of the bureau of agri- culture economics of the De- partment of Agriculture. Underwood & Underwood. The. Rev. Momaine Butin, professor of Oriental lan- guages and curator of the Catholic University museum, who will sail for Palestine this month to become direc- tor of the American School of Cie Research. Hugh Miller. Post Staff Photographer. Company E, of Eastern High school, taking the field ‘for their part in the competitive drill. Lower—Cadet officers kept busy autographing pro- grams. Left to right: Helen Andrews, Lillian Hardester, Maj. C. R. Gibbs, of Eastern High school; Margaret Smith and Louise Mull. Underwood & Underwood. Double coil type of radio beacon, which will guide aircraft, is now being de- veloped at the bureau of standards by F. M. Baer and D. F. Sutton. The coil rotates around the pole. Joe Jamieson, Post Staff Photographer. Children of Sidwell’s Friends school who will present their annual play today. Left to right: Charles Eaton, Lan- don Ziegler, Adlumnia Ster- rett, Jack Peacock, Elizabeth Angus, Margaret: -Craighill “ji Woman Is Sentenced For Manslaughter —_—-— Bessie E. Alexander, colored, | who shot and nino aa o be ool. ridge, also colored, northwest, on Puan 7 was’ sent to jail for six months yester- day by Justice Bailey in criminal court, on a charge of manslaughte The woman was* originally in-| dicted for first-degree murder, but was allowed to plead guilty to the gesser degree of homicide. Accord- ing to the police, Woolridge was on One side of a glass door with a knife and the woman was on the other side with a pistol. She fired through the glass. HEADLIGHT TEST FINDS GREAT NUMBER FAULTY Out of 295 Lamps Inspected, Only 5 Were Properly Adjusted. j PARKING RULES CHANGED Headlight tests conducted last week at the police traffic bureau revealed that motorists still are pay- ing little attention to proper focus- ing of lights to prevent glaring, as required by the traffic regulations. They also revealed that some mo- torists have misrepresented their headlight equipment in obtaining annual license tags and have unap- proved headlight devices on their cars, although they are required to certify that they have approved de- vices, in applying for licenses. The total number of tests was 295. Only five of this number of cars had properly adjusted head- lights. Six had unapproved head- light equipment. Seventy-one were found in need of repairs before they could comply with the traffic code and 213 were adjusted. mand of the bureau, announced yesterday that, at midnight tonight changed. Only parallel parking H street northwest, between Fourth and Thirteenth streets, both sides of I street northwest, from Massachusetts avenue to teenth street, New York avenue, between Seven- teenth and Eighteenth streets, The purpose of this is to clear a large proportion of the traffic. Parking will be prohibited alto- gether on the east side of Tenth street northwest from F street to New York avenue and on the north side of Irving street northwest, be- tween Fourteenth and Sixteenth streets. instead of on the south side, as at present. Park road, between Sixteenth and Seventeenth streets northwest, will be changed from a one-way to a two-way street and parking will be prohibited entirely on the north side thereof. PUTNAM IS GUEST OF EVERREADY STAFF Publishers Heard Presenta- tion of Main Street Over Air. George Palmer Putnam, director of the American Museum Greenland expedition, which sails from New York this month, was a guest of the Everready Hour staff Tuesday evening during the presentation of the ‘‘Main Street” program through station WEAF and its network of affiliated stations in the’ East and middle West. During the last fifteen minutes of the hour Mr. Putnam related his expedition in northern Greenland, gathering specimens of rare land and sea animals for the American Museum of Natural History. The expedition, besides Mr. Put- nam, will include Capt. Robert A. Bartlett, who was Admiral Peary’s skipper on his North Pole trips; Knud Rasmussen, noted Danish ex- plorer and authority on Eskimos; H. C. Raven, zoologist; Fred Line- killer, taxidermist; Van Campen Heilner, writer, hunter and ich- thyologist; Robert E. Peary, 22- year-old son of the late discoverer of the north pole; Carl Dunrud, Montana’cowboy and expert hunter; Maurice Kellerman, motion picture expert, and David Binney Putnam, 12-year-old son of the director. | TODAY's HAPPENINGS Meeting—Richard J. Harden camp No. 2, United Spanish War Veterans; Pythian temple, 1012 Ninth street northwest; 8 o’clock. Luncheon—University of Michi- gan alumnae; American Association of University Women, 1634 I street northwest; 1 o'clock. Concert—United States band; Sylvan. theater, grounds; 7:30 o’clock. Marine Monument Meeting—President’s Own gar- rison, No. 104, Army and Navy union; District board room; 8 o’clock. Address—John Bromell, editor of the Lash, Lodge hall, Jewish Com- munity center, 8:15 o'clock. Festival—On the lawn of the Transfiguration church rectory, Gallatin street, between Fourteenth and Sixteenth streets northwest. Supper, dancing, booths and band. Concert—Soldiers’ Home band, upper bandstand, Soldiers’ Home, 5:45 o’clock. Luncheon — Cosmopolitan club, Lee House, 12:30 o’clock. Luncheon—Ladies of the milk committee of the Henry D. Cooke school will serve lunch on the school grounds at noon, LECTURE -— Garnett January, —comalsiaiamem : { ~ ‘ $ ’ Ps 7] he ‘ YY ie f 4 ao aa “ Inspector E. W. Brown, in com- certain parking regulations will be will be permitted on both sides of Unity: auditorium, 1326 I street ad students, faculty members YM. 6. A. COLLEGE AWARDS DIPLOMAS TO dT GRADUATES © Dr. W. J. tenuis Presides at Exercises in Memorial Continental Hall. DEGREES ARE GRANTED BY DR. JAMES A. BELL Dr. Joseph R. ‘Sizoo Delivers Address; Dr. J. D. Buhrer Offers Prayer. Ninety-one graduates of the Y. M. C. A. college received degrees last night at exercises in Memorial Continental hall for having com- pleted the courses in the college's school of accountancy. school of law, and the school of liberal arts. Dr. William J. Showalter. assistant editor of the National Geographic Magazine and chairman of the Y. M. C. A.’s educational committee, presided at the exercises and Dr. Joseph R. Sizoo, pastor of the New York Avenue Presbyterian church, delivered the commencement ad- dress. The degrees were granted by Dr. Jams A. Bell, director of education of os Y. M. C. A... to candidates presented from the school of ac- countancy by Daniel A. Dollarhida. assistant director of education: from the school of law by Dean Charles V. Imlay, of that school, and from the school of liberal arts by Dr. Showalter. A prayer was delivered by Pr. James D. Buhrer, pastor of the First Reformed church. and songs were sung by Ambrose Durkin. ac- companied by Christopher Tenley. Commercial Science Degrees. The degrees were presented @@ follows: Bachelor of Commercial Science —Alice Belle Allbee, Lillfan Ger- trude Baker, Herbert Randolph Barbee, John Wagner’ Blocher, Four-| George L. Bollman, George C. Bos- and both sides of| well, John Rundell Bromell, A. B.: Matthew Fraley Carney, Robert W. Carroll, Elmer T. Cline, Warren Wiley Cole, A. B.; William Walter roadway forj| Conners, Robert T. Cooper. Donald Wheatley Corrick, Carl C. Crandall, Arlington S. Custer, Herbert Den- ham, Max Dinkin, Ray W. Farrell, Morris Aaron Finkelstein, Thomas Wooten Fitzgerald, John Marshall Francis, Israel I. Gerber, Louis Ralph Gibbons, Ellis O. Glenden- ning, Elder Eli Glover, Arthur David Goldburg, Alexander Kilvert Hancock, Delbert Justice Harrill. William Thomas Heffelfinger.. A. C. S.; Julius Francis Holbrook, LL. B.: Elizabeth Honetor, Cecil N. Hopkins, William LeRoy Howen- stine, Nat Hynes, James Leland Jones, Thomas P. Jordan, John M Kearful, M. Accts.; Elwood Ward Kinder, Willlam M. Kline, Abraham Cassel Lantz, Simon W. Long, John Lyle, Louis Kyle Lynn, Price Lantz Marsh, LL. B.; William Nathaniel Martin, Ralph D. MeCor- mack, Edward Thomas McGrath Arthur McGregor, LL. B.; Charies L. Orpin, Francis Mahlon Padgett, Eva Ruth Palmer. Archie Lewis Peterson, Walter M. Plank, Minnie Planthaber, Lil- lian Louise Reagan, Benjamin Re- gardie, Manila Reynolds, Raymond Fulton Rich, Orrin Edmund Rowe, H. Vaiden Runkle, Douglas O Starr. Mary G. Stetson, Alfred T. Thorson, Leonard L. Tucker, Rus- sell E. Tucker, Charles Calvin Vit- tum, Franklin E. Watkins, Kugene Irving Way, Nick G. Zieser, Hyman Zimmerman. Masters’ Degrees. Master of commercial science- Frederick Manuel Blum, B. C. §&.; Clarence Edmund Curtis, jr., B. C. S.; Anne Catherine Healy, B.C. S.; William Harvey Hutton, B. C. Dwight L. Myers, B. C. 8S.; Sam Woodley, B. C. S. Bachelor of laws—Ralph L. Bailey, Percy Bradford, Clifford R. Dickerson, E. C. Duckworth, James L. Hitchens, jr.; R: L. Houston Jones, Jacob Milwit, Henry Alexan- der Montague, Joseph K. Moyer, M. Cc. S., C. P. A.; Elmer J.,Nead, John Arthur Shaw, Vinson LeeRoy Smathers, E. Adrian Trammell. Bachelor of sacred literature— Page McKendree Etchison. Rotary Club Is Told Of Electric Wizards The importance of the electrical research work and inventions of the late Dr. Charles P. Steinmetz and Thomas A. Edison was explained to members of the Rotary club in the Willard hotel yesterday by Harry White, who is connected with the General Electric Co. Mr. White cited the birth of the first electric light together with the work con- ducted by Mr. Edison along that line. He displayed the largest elec- tric light bulb invented by Mr. Edi- son together with the smallest elec- tric light bulb produced by Dr. Steinmetz. Announcement was made that no ‘uncheon will be held next week when the club will be the guest of Frank Saul at his farm for dinner. Entertainment was presented by Miss Gertrude Kreisleman. Cup to Be Donated | At Beauty Contest A silver loving cup, donated by Charles BE. Berry, will be given the winner of the beauty contest which will feature the twenty-first annual excursion of the Business High School Alumni association at Chesa- peake Beach Saturday. Richard H. Hart, chairman of the arrangements committee, has an- nounced that there will also be a prize dance, athletic. events, and special music. The beach is being decorated in orange and blue, the school colors, for the occasion. » caf ta , 7 ¢ aoe : wog Be Sea ee eae yo! ek Cee ae : . ei ce) : (sy Er. nr ame ——